Cover for No Agenda Show 1501: Under Salt
November 6th, 2022 • 3h 42m

1501: Under Salt

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0:00
Is your elder abuse on your part? Adam curry
0:03
Jhansi Devorah November 6 2022 This is your award winning give
0:08
our nation media assassination episode 15 101 This is no agenda
0:14
jetlagged again, and broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country here in fingerings number six in the
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley where we're all wondering why
0:26
why Adam is jet lagged on Jhansi Dvorak
0:30
buzzkill Of course I'm jet lag is what? What happens twice a
0:36
year when the elites decide to
0:37
mess with me me complains about now how
0:41
am I supposed to take this? Are you now calling me a girl? Yeah,
0:45
I also want to make sure I'm a whiny girl. Do you know that in
0:51
one hour, you're that in China if you fell
0:54
asleep at the computer, and yet, Can you calm down for a while?
0:57
Would you be jetlag then because you would lose track of time?
1:01
No.
1:03
I remember even traveling between the UK and the mainland
1:06
and the continent. I would have it would be worse than the six
1:10
hour time difference with New York room. Weirdly,
1:13
you have not exhibited any signs of jet lag in all your travels
1:18
for the 15 years. I've done the show with you yet. To turn the
1:23
clocks back in our giving you one extra hour of sleep. Maybe
1:29
you're not jet lag. Wait, you're don't you're kind of drowsy.
1:32
dopey. Yeah, exactly. Dopey Dopey,
1:36
that's the problem. I'm dopey. Well, I learned that in. I think
1:40
in China, they have one timezone. Or at least, like
1:44
there's three time zones that they do one, I think he does one
1:48
major one. Yeah. And and what they do, instead of changing the
1:53
clock, they just start the day later, the kids go to school an
1:57
hour later, so they're not going to school in the dark.
2:00
No, that was one way of doing it. I
2:02
think that's an outstanding way of doing it. So then all the
2:06
parents need to be later. So then we just start, you know, an
2:09
hour later, it's well known that we
2:12
need a scientific fix for this. Yeah, well, we just need to set
2:18
up some sort of an energy component and knock the Earth
2:22
into it's a right the rights tilt. So we don't have this
2:27
issue at all ever.
2:29
Well, that is the that is the primary issue.
2:34
It's off kilter.
2:35
Maybe we can use that dark technology we tried on the
2:38
asteroid, you know, crash that thing into the earth somewhere
2:41
and jolted a little bit, see if we can get the wobble back to
2:44
where it's supposed to be. Anyway, this year, we have a
2:48
novel excuse for things that happen because of the daylight
2:55
saving time. And that PBS was very clear was their top their
2:59
top issue as it comes to the clock change.
3:02
Like almost all of us in the country, Scott Yates is about to
3:06
set his clocks back one hour as we do every fall when the nation
3:10
falls back to standard time. But gates like a growing number of
3:14
Americans is sick of it. You know, if somebody snuck into
3:18
your house and changed your alarm clock, so went off an hour
3:21
earlier than your body was expecting you would be so mad.
3:24
And yet the government doesn't. Every year you were also sleep
3:28
deprived. We don't really know how to respond in every state
3:31
except Arizona and Hawaii clocks spring forward in early March to
3:36
start daylight saving time and fall back in early November to
3:40
begin Standard Time. A few years ago, Yates wife
3:43
said Stop complaining about it and do something. What do you
3:47
think of this human interest report they're doing on PBS I
3:49
found this fascinating that this this is how they'd approach it
3:52
this year. But there's a reason so we
3:55
started a blog compiling various studies and reports about why we
3:59
change our clocks what the economic impacts are even some
4:03
pretty striking evidence that this back and forth switching
4:07
can harm people's health. You can compare what's the heart
4:10
attack data there the Monday after the spring for time change
4:14
in places that do have the change and then places that
4:17
don't have to change like Arizona and they don't have a
4:20
spike in heart attacks on that Monday morning after in Arizona
4:23
and they do everywhere else and so it becomes really pretty
4:25
clear evidence I can't
4:27
wait I can't wait to see how many heart attacks we have due
4:31
to daylight savings their top their top issue not know people
4:39
feeling jet lagged not to economics. No, no, no heart
4:42
attacks, we got the data. And speaking of trying to wait you
4:50
think they have a heart attack because they they look at the
4:52
clock and they see the wrong time? I don't know. And it
4:55
frightens them and they drop dead.
4:58
Well, yes. Just like You know, when you hear the referee
5:01
whistle, y'all, they also dropped dead. It's the same
5:03
people. I don't know what their commonality is, but it's the
5:06
same people who dropped dead when the right
5:09
without saying it, you're actually suggesting that they're
5:14
gonna use this as one more excuse for all these and kind of
5:20
inexplicable heart attacks due to the COVID vaccine, which is
5:25
what's really going on here. That's what you're suggesting?
5:28
Yes. Because you know, when I see I mean, the most recent one
5:31
that came out in USA Today, a couple days ago, is literally
5:37
drinking alcohol may increase the risk of having a stroke in
5:40
your 20s and 30s. Study Finds, okay, gee, I mean, since when is
5:46
drinking
5:47
and your time is time correlated? So we have a we have
5:50
a look of 10 years ago, or is it just suddenly just started now?
5:56
Let's see, researchers use the Korean national health database
5:59
to study one and a half million people in their 20s and 30s. Ask
6:02
them about their alcohol consumption over the course of
6:04
six years. According to the study published Wednesday in
6:07
neurology, the Medical Journal of the American Academy of
6:09
Neurology, so there you go. So, I don't know they just I mean,
6:15
you know, there's all kinds of good stuff. Groovy. Oh, and hey,
6:20
the watch is on again, John. I'd like to know 14 seconds you tell
6:24
me is it going or not?
6:25
NASA's Artemis one moon rocket is on the move starting at slow
6:29
rollout from an assembly Kennedy Space Center to the launch pad
6:34
overnight.
6:34
NASA says after many setbacks, it's confident Artemis will be
6:37
ready for takeoff. November 14, November 14, November 14, what
6:41
do you think relate? Will they make it?
6:45
What's wrong with tomorrow?
6:48
It takes that long to roll the damn thing to the launchpad.
6:51
Apparently
6:52
it was on the launch pad for a while and then they rolled it
6:54
off and they can roll it back. Why don't they do it tomorrow?
6:57
They doesn't take months to roll it on the 14th That's a ways
7:00
away it's 10 days it takes 10 days to move the rocket well
7:04
they gotta do the PR get everybody all jacked up. They
7:07
gotta have interviews I think it's purely marketing reasons
7:10
maybe three days at most for getting it ready and then you
7:13
know another you know another seven eight another week to get
7:18
the car ramped up at times.
7:20
things don't work out as is the case with the C span. Call in
7:26
fails.
7:27
Oh. straight to it. Wow.
7:32
Here we go. All right, Scott in effing I guess we last got so
7:39
Willie's next Dallas, Texas Democrats line created? Well,
7:44
you gotta you gotta mute your TV talk in the phone. Yes, I just
7:49
want Yes, we lost him too. Sorry about that. Willie. Rick
7:56
Carlisle, Pennsylvania independence line. Yes. Good
7:59
morning. Well, that does not sound good. Let's try
8:05
because she doesn't have a package or something she can
8:07
talk to get out of that help this poor woman. Goodness. Yes.
8:13
Okay, so that's C span. And here's a human being struggling
8:18
clearly. Now let's go listen to the hype of a nothing burger.
8:22
Well, this is terrifying a 46.
8:25
Just start. Wow, you know, that's the start of a new
8:29
segment.
8:29
You know that this is gonna end with nothing. Well, this is.
8:33
This is terrifying.
8:35
This is terrifying a 46,000 pound chunk of Chinese space
8:39
junk to Earth's atmosphere on Friday. It's China's most
8:44
powerful rocket The Long March five B that was used on money to
8:48
launch part of China's new space station. Now it's flying back
8:51
towards Earth at about five miles per second is expected to
8:54
mostly burn up when it hits the atmosphere. Your chances of
8:58
getting struck by debris are miniscule. About six in 10
9:03
trillion.
9:04
So they start off with terrifying and attend The Rubin
9:07
Report is this and the report was sick what six in? Was it to
9:12
throw
9:13
the population the earth time, Stan.
9:17
I mean, you the chances of you winning the Powerball are
9:20
greater, much, much greater, much greater. Yeah, that's what
9:27
we have to do. I do like the chunk of Chinese space junk kind
9:31
of like that. It's it's felt nasty. I mean,
9:36
it.
9:39
Okay. I have a couple of things I think we should go through
9:44
before we get to what appears to be a mini a mini series of sorts
9:51
that you have compiled of President Biden, I'm not sure
9:54
about your clips, but it seems to be dominated by Biden. Well,
9:59
I know what happened? I say got 123 times 14 seconds. 10
10:06
seconds. 12 seconds, four seconds. Well, how are you going
10:09
to fill your part of the show? Well, with these Biden clips,
10:14
I can come in and out or before we go there
10:17
1-234-567-8910 1112 13 Biden clips it's a record
10:23
before we go there. Let's get a little quick update on the on
10:27
the Pelosi saga because this just continues to delight all of
10:32
Paul and Nancy hammer. The hammering season we have a
10:39
jingle now we got to do a little segment. Now here's ABC World
10:43
News Tonight
10:43
Tonight Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi addressing that
10:46
vicious attack on her husband one week ago on camera for the
10:50
first time it's going to be a
10:51
long haul but he will be well, and it's just so tragic how it
10:55
happened. But nonetheless, we have to be optimistic.
11:00
Paul Pelosi now recuperating at home after being released from
11:03
the hospital. This is lawyers for the suspect David's PAP and
11:07
state prosecutors appeared in court today. What is clear is
11:10
that he was targeting the speaker that he did not find her
11:13
in her home. Instead he found her but
11:15
this is the prosecutor so that's why they put it in the report.
11:17
You see executors appeared in court today.
11:19
What is clear is that he was targeting the speaker that he
11:23
did not find her in her home. Instead he found her husband
11:25
by the way. That's how the justice system works in concert
11:28
with the media, whether it's intentional or not. She knows
11:31
exactly what she's saying this lawyer and she wants that to be
11:33
the soundbite
11:34
that he did not find her in her home. Instead he found her
11:37
husband and that he enacted violence on her husband.
11:40
According to the San Francisco da 's office, the defendants
11:43
startled Mr. Pelosi awake soon asking where's Nancy? Where's
11:48
the PAP allegedly threatened to tie up Mr. Pelosi about 10 times
11:52
over the course of their encounter at one point saying
11:55
that it was the end of the road for Mr. Pelosi Pelosi able to
11:58
grab his phone in the bathroom and call 911 authority say when
12:02
San Francisco Police arrived they witnessed a PAP striking
12:05
Mr. Pelosi in the head at full force with the hammer which
12:08
knocked Mr. Pelosi unconscious Pelosi remaining unresponsive
12:12
for about three minutes waking up in a pool of his own blood to
12:15
pap allegedly saying he was on a suicide mission and was planning
12:19
to target up to
12:19
so when you hit him in the head. And the police was there. Do
12:26
they just let him lay in a pool of his own blood? Is that Is
12:29
that what they do? Is that the is that the procedure?
12:32
That's the official San Francisco police. Okay, they
12:36
will wait let him Let him wake up in his pool of blood. Don't
12:39
worry, don't touch him. Let him wake up or their age waking up
12:42
now. How much time has gone by Bill? About an hour? Okay, he's
12:46
up. He's up now about Okay.
12:49
Prosecutors are considering sorry, where it blows the
12:52
remaining unresponsive for about three minutes waking up in a
12:55
pool of his own blood to pap allegedly saying he was on a
12:58
suicide mission and was planning to target others to including a
13:02
professor and several prominent state and federal politicians
13:05
and their relatives. We're not disclosing who those people were
13:09
tonight to pap remains in a county jail as US authorities
13:12
face new questions about how the Canadian citizen was reportedly
13:15
able to stay in the country illegally for years. And tonight
13:19
Nancy Pelosi also thanking her supporters in this heated
13:22
political environment adding votes of them
13:24
is no question that our democracy is on the ballot There
13:29
you go. That's that's how we abuse your husband with his
13:33
bashed in brains.
13:34
Prosecutors are considering showing police body camera video
13:38
from that attack here at the Pelosi home last week, not only
13:42
in the trial, but also in the preliminary hearing next month,
13:46
the DA stressing today that everything remains on the table.
13:49
Meanwhile, David de Papp has pleaded not guilty to all
13:53
charges.
13:54
So this is the person that don't get he has these huge
13:57
confessions and and lists of people that he was going to
14:02
target and he said yeah, but I'm not guilty. So how does this
14:06
work? I haven't, by the way, I haven't seen that. That
14:09
testimony or that or an affidavit with anything to that
14:12
to that kind there is none. That's not that I know of
14:16
nothing
14:16
that had been published that this whole narrative would
14:19
change completely after the elections.
14:21
Well, that's what I'm thinking like, oh, you know, the trial is
14:24
not until a month from now or the pollute preliminary so it's
14:27
done. They've gotten out of it as much as they can and then
14:30
they can't do any more when I
14:31
agree. Now of course they had the big scandal with the ALMA
14:34
gear on NBC. You have clips of that Alma gear who? Oh, you
14:39
didn't know about this? No, I
14:41
have no idea we're talking about
14:42
but I'm an idiot for not clipping it. Explain it. Yeah,
14:45
please. NBC, I think was last Thursday, or could have been
14:51
Friday. I'm
14:52
sorry. I have a life. Unfortunately, I don't get to
14:54
everything.
14:56
It seems like everyone was talking about it. Yeah. So I
14:58
mean, they later report was the Elma gear on the street there in
15:03
San Francisco talking about how the police went to the door, and
15:08
they Pelosi opened the door. And as soon as Pelosi saw the
15:12
police, he went back toward the guy to Pepe. And then all hell
15:20
broke loose. So that that part of the report and the entire
15:25
report was actually expunged from the NBC News website.
15:29
I have it. Okay, I know what you're talking about. I have I
15:32
have the actual expunged news clip. So that's Elmiger. Would
15:36
you like to hear the expunged news clip?
15:39
I'd love to hear the I've heard it, but I'll hear it again.
15:43
Craig. Good
15:43
morning when officers arrived here at the Pelosi home exactly
15:46
a week ago today. They initially didn't have any idea exactly
15:50
what was going on. They knew they had a high priority call on
15:53
their hand. What was unclear what was happening inside the
15:56
property just behind me. This morning, Paul Pelosi is home
16:02
back at the house that became a crime scene a week ago today.
16:06
NBC News learning new details about the moments police
16:10
arrived. Sources familiar with what unfolded in the I love this
16:14
reporter by the way,
16:16
he has he has just a little tinge of kind of like semi gay
16:20
excitement at the end of each sentence or something.
16:23
He has a very distinctive presentation he Elmiger Who's
16:27
that? And Jeff gays are both the most distinctive reporters on
16:32
the on the cruise
16:33
I found producer emailed me. I feel really bad. Now.
16:37
Apparently, Jeff Begay suffers from the same disease that
16:42
Robert Robert Kennedy Jr. has I didn't know that I thought he
16:44
just really had some constipation issue. I just
16:47
thought that was his voice. I didn't know that it was his
16:49
illness.
16:51
I feel bad. You're a bad person. Thank you. I feel bad. OptiMind
16:55
always doing that you're always doing to take in a pinch and a
16:57
low sound when he's trying to tell I didn't know. You
17:00
shameful. It's shameful. I knew I knew all along.
17:02
Oh, well, you should have informed me. No, and we know
17:07
why you didn't think NBC News learning new details about the
17:10
moments police arrived. Sources familiar with what unfolded in
17:15
the Pelosi residence now revealing when officers
17:18
responded to the high priority call. They were seemingly
17:21
unaware they had been called to the home of the speaker of
17:24
the house. Stop it right there.
17:27
Yeah, it was like a wellness call or something. Well,
17:30
there was that there was that element, but the fact that
17:33
they're trying to convince us that the San Francisco Police
17:36
Department to a man Hey, Bob, let's go. No, he's man who lives
17:41
in that house? Who do
17:43
you think lives here? Probably some rich guy.
17:47
They all know exactly who lives there. They know where Danielle
17:51
Steele lives. They know where Pelosi lives. They know where
17:54
everybody lives, if they're even remotely famous. Because if
17:58
you're a cop, it's good to know. I mean, it's just like
18:02
ridiculous to assume that they don't know. And that's what they
18:05
keep trying to convince us of. They knew. But let's continue.
18:11
No. I'm trying to figure out why of all the famous people in that
18:16
area in San Francisco. You chose Danielle Steele?
18:20
Well, it's the only one that she's the only one that has this
18:23
unbelievable mansion in pretty much the same area. Okay, and
18:27
she got monstrous place. And everybody I know where it is. I
18:32
mean, if everybody knows was I didn't know where Pelosi his
18:34
place was, but, but I can. I'm just assuming that the cops
18:39
knew. And I'd be stunned if they didn't. And sorry, yeah, there's
18:44
other people I can mention, but I'm not sure they live there
18:46
anymore.
18:47
bonded to the high priority call. They were seemingly
18:50
unaware they had been called to the home of the Speaker of the
18:53
House after a knock and announce the front door was opened by Mr.
18:57
Pelosi, the 82 year old did not immediately declare an emergency
19:02
or tried to leave his home, but instead began walking several
19:06
feet back into the foyer a toward the assailant and away
19:10
from police. So I
19:11
hope we get to see that part on the body cam footage they want
19:14
to show us in a month from now but not really.
19:17
This this may be what he's describing. May be the reason
19:21
they won't release the body cam footage,
19:23
although they you just heard him say that they were thinking of
19:26
of showing it in the preliminary so maybe they have maybe the
19:30
body cam footage shows something different from this report.
19:32
That's also possible we have to keep both the both are possible.
19:35
You have to keep that in mind.
19:36
It's unclear if the 82 year old was already injured, or what his
19:40
mental state was, say sources according to court documents.
19:44
I like that instead of sources say say source says
19:49
82 year old was already injured or what his mental state was,
19:53
say sources according to court documents when the officer asked
19:58
what was going on to And didn't smiled and said everything's
20:02
good. instantaneously. A struggle ensued as police
20:06
clearly saw David de Papp strike Paul Pelosi in the head with a
20:11
hammer. After tackling the suspect. Officers rushed to Mr.
20:15
Pelosi who was lying in a pool of blood.
20:18
We Oh, there it is, again, a pool of blood, his pool of his
20:22
own blood. So they had that early on clearly
20:24
saw David Deerpath strike Paul Pelosi in the head with a hammer
20:30
after tackling the suspect. Officers rushed to Mr. Pelosi
20:34
who was lying in a pool of blood what we do blah,
20:38
blah. I'm sorry. This guy's accent is great. Who was lying
20:44
in a pool of Blad
20:45
Pelosi who was lying in a pool of blood
20:49
what we did is brutally attacked Mr. Pelosi and attempted to kill
20:54
him
20:54
after spending several days in the ICU. Pelosi who is
20:58
recovering from a fractured skull with serious injuries to
21:01
his arm and hand is now home where Capitol Police remain on
21:05
alert. Investigators have previously said Pelosi did not
21:09
know the PAP when the 42 year old broke into his home. Why
21:14
Pelosi didn't try to flee or tell responding officers he was
21:18
in distress is unclear fear kicks over fear freezes people
21:23
this morning the 82 year old lucky to be alive after an
21:27
intruder nearly killed him in his own home. Law enforcement
21:32
tell law enforcement officials tell us the bottom line here is
21:35
this was a terrifying situation. We still don't know exactly what
21:38
unfolded between Mr. Pelosi and the suspect for the 30 minutes
21:42
they were alone inside that house before police arrived.
21:45
officials who were investigating this matter would not go into
21:48
further details about these new details. Craig back to you
21:52
later for sure though. He is lucky to be alive Miguel, I'm
21:54
gonna get forced Miguel, thank you. It was something else
21:56
interesting. They didn't want to go into details about these new
21:59
details you know because of the details. But it was very
22:02
interesting
22:03
about these new details that house before police arrived.
22:07
officials who were investigating this matter would not go into
22:10
further details about these new details further details.
22:13
They wouldn't go into details about the details.
22:17
Now of course I feel a bit ghoulish but you know, it's not
22:19
like this hasn't been you know, completely weaponized by the
22:24
media because if someone really got his head bashed in the I
22:27
hate that this sucks. He is and we don't and we really don't
22:30
have no transparency I mean it seems to me if you really want
22:34
to play this up if you think you've got the October surprise
22:37
on hand first of all you you drag this guy in front of the
22:40
cameras right away into a preliminary so that's you know
22:44
that so they can't use it for whatever reason. And you have
22:47
doctors show us X rays I want to see the bashed Skull X ray. I
22:51
want to see how lucky he was as he's still alive. No, I don't
22:55
think that's coming because they don't think so. No, they are
22:59
piracy of bashed head X ray or how about this is what I would
23:03
do if I was running the newsroom. I bashed head X ray
23:07
but not Pelosi just to show an example.
23:11
Yeah. All right. Oh, that would be great. Here this is very
23:16
similar to Mr. Pelosi is injury.
23:19
Yeah bring a doctor on one of the US UCSF doctors who are
23:22
promoting vaccines bring one of them on and he has point things
23:26
pointed things on on the X ray and that's a luckily wearing his
23:31
white lab coat of the lacquer make does he have the
23:33
stethoscope in the in the breast pot or have to have a
23:36
stethoscope on and you have to have your embroidered name on
23:39
one side of the other of the lab coat and the end we got that we
23:42
got it down
23:43
and we ended up by saying luckily Mr. Pelosi was fully
23:47
vaccinated and boosted so we're very happy that he's home safely
23:50
now.
23:51
That's the way to go. Yeah, I don't know why we don't get
23:54
work. Okay, so a couple of things that came out in the
23:59
local reports was the neighbor some neighbors were finally you
24:03
know talk to because they're all standing around and one of them
24:07
said they there's never a moment where there's not a cop
24:12
somewhere in front of that house. Always
24:16
I believe it's the whole thing is when he came in through the
24:19
backdoor wink wink nudge nudge these backdoor
24:23
people can't even get to that front door you know without
24:27
getting stopped and this is constant. We're having a pass
24:31
a hall pass
24:33
or whatever they do. They probably do something like that.
24:37
Anyway, what a story what a story is great. I mean, it's all
24:40
mega mega mega magus,
24:43
but I'm sorry that it's petering out, you know, unless they
24:45
unless they decide to bring the something forward, then it's
24:49
over. So it's not that for whatever reason they can't do
24:54
enough with it. If we don't see bashed I
24:55
think it's done because we don't have enough time for much more
24:58
of this. We will get Fetterman thing going on. Got some real
25:02
problems over there. Even though he still leaves in the polls his
25:06
tells you something about Pennsylvania.
25:08
I think you would look really good in a white lab coat and it
25:12
was some diplomas on the wall in the background. Yeah, I could do
25:15
it. You could totally do it used to go from being the tech
25:19
grounds to being the the farmer shill. I mean, you could
25:23
totally fire me. I could do the farmers show as a bunch of phony
25:26
to diplomas at the stethoscope and old fashioned one was a big
25:32
with a horn. I
25:33
think it would be a tick tock sensation.
25:37
You know, it's a possibility. I guess something I should think
25:40
about.
25:40
I'm not kidding. I mean this and I'm not kidding either. No. And
25:43
you give wind tips. I mean, it's perfect. Well, no, I'm
25:47
gonna be that guy. You can't drink wine is gonna kill you.
25:50
Take a pill.
25:56
A girl can dream. girl can dream. Alright, let's hear your
25:58
Bryden stuff. Man. I've been excited about this all morning.
26:01
I'm thinking John's got a Biden megas collection.
26:06
Just a bunch of dumb clips and Biden. So I'm behind. I'm behind
26:11
on these clips. So I thought I'd catch up all at once as the
26:13
ketchup Now there's a couple of them play the long clips. One of
26:16
them's a whole whole minute minute. Oh, it's actually a two
26:20
parter that submitted and then 18 seconds. But this is. So most
26:24
of these clips came from the big rally in Pennsylvania, for
26:28
Fetterman and this other guy.
26:30
Did you see that? Did you see the flags?
26:33
You Oh, that was different. Yeah, that's different. That was
26:36
not clippable. Obviously, for people out here that you can
26:39
find this on the net. Fetterman goes
26:43
on the net. Hello. Hello. Well,
26:47
you can find it on well. I never said the well, but I never used
26:55
the when
26:55
I tried to get on it. And it was like so complicated. And then
26:58
they were kind of elitist. And I don't know I
27:01
kind of couldn't
27:03
you posted your posting in the wrong place.
27:08
Find of
27:11
people look it up. Okay. Whole electronic law. What was it
27:14
whole earth electronic library? Was that at least
27:17
what the? Well, the well. And that actually kind of stemmed
27:22
from just to go back and look at history here. There was a thing
27:24
called Community memory. Community memory. This is a good
27:29
one. Yeah, this is this predates everything. I don't know about
27:32
this, I don't think yeah, look it up community memory. It was
27:36
invented by Lee Feldstein, the guy who also architected the
27:40
Osborn one computer, at least still around. He's great guy.
27:43
And but he did this thing called Community memory. And it was it
27:48
was kind of like an internet in Berkeley. That was just in
27:52
Berkeley, mostly. And I think it also extended into parts of
27:55
Silicon Valley through a network and it was a terminals where you
27:59
can look stuff up or do I don't even know what you could do on
28:01
it. But you could say hello to all your friends. And they had
28:05
one at an arcade happen to have a Durant Avenue in Berkeley. I
28:10
was upstairs. I had this weird when I
28:12
was a kid, you had to go to the arcade.
28:15
It was right next to asteroids right next to the asteroid
28:21
to community memory. That's how we posted back in the day. And
28:27
yes, you have to wait till the next day for the replies.
28:30
No, it wasn't batch. So so so Fetterman is out in front of a
28:37
bunch of American flags. And as a huge windstorm,
28:41
announcing Obama is nice. Introducing Obama.
28:45
No, no, the Obama thing was indoors.
28:48
Okay. All right. So it's Fetterman was announcing Obama,
28:51
but yeah, sorry. You continue you clearly saw so
28:53
he was like, just introducing himself. Not in the way he did
28:57
it. The debates where he said good night everybody, which is a
29:02
funny
29:03
emperor has no clothes like less than one. Yeah, everyone's like,
29:07
Hey, that was good. Did a great debate, man. He kicked the mofo
29:10
kicks it off with Good night, everybody. I mean, it's like
29:13
tonight, Cleveland. If you'd had Cleveland, it would have been
29:15
really funny.
29:16
So anyway, so he's in front of all these fights, the winds
29:19
blowing, really blowing and it blows all the flags over like it
29:23
like a bunch of dominoes. No flags behind him. And everybody
29:29
put it on air. If you're on Twitter, you've seen this. So
29:33
anyway, let's go with Biden on Fetterman. Here he is talking
29:36
about what a great guy Fetterman is and how he should be elected.
29:39
But folks, I want to be very clear, clear, clear. I mean this
29:43
sincerely about what's on the ballot this year. To Marcus
29:47
chooses on the ballot. Oh, your right to vote is on the ballot.
29:52
So Security and Medicare is in the ballot or something else on
29:57
the ballot character Are characters on the ballot? Well,
30:02
I think it character I think a John Fetterman. You know, and
30:07
it's an endorsement of him. The Philadelphia Inquirer today
30:09
said, John knows what he Val his values are. Well, my view I've
30:16
been saying for a long time, but I'm a Pennsylvania boy born and
30:19
raised in Scranton, and but for the longest time, Delaware like
30:26
many other small places did not have did not have a television
30:29
station. So, Philadelphia TV had a covered me the same as they
30:33
covered all Pennsylvania senators. I was known as
30:36
Pennsylvania's third senator. My point is, I know Pennsylvania
30:41
well. And John Fetterman is Pennsylvania.
30:45
Man, he was the third senator of Pennsylvania this is fantastic.
30:51
He's makes it up as he goes along. But Pennsylvania should
30:53
be ashamed of itself or even voting for fifth Fetterman
30:56
should be in the hospital. You know,
30:57
what would be a great gaffe for him? A great gaffe would be
31:01
somehow to get him to refer back to the Russia P tape. And for
31:05
him to talk about and say I know because that was there. I mean,
31:08
something like that. There. Now I'm just trying to be cruel.
31:14
Your elder abuse on your part. Okay, so let's go to the best
31:19
part two short part. By Nan Fetterman.
31:23
John is character integrity. And he's going to be a hell of a
31:28
good senator United States senator for Pennsylvania. The
31:31
other thing is, don't worry. We're going to talk about
31:35
courage courage is also on the ballot. Well, I think courage I
31:39
think Josh Shapiro this guy
31:41
John Shapiro. Way Gosh, gosh Shapiro.
31:45
Yeah the guy so what else
31:46
is on the ballot? We have courage. Democracy the right to
31:50
vote the right to choose what else
31:54
courage. Integrity I don't know he's rambling but the way he's
31:59
changed his subjects the way he did that one there is just like
32:02
ridiculous and then he says don't worry I'll talk about Iran
32:05
later. He just throws that in he never talked about Iran
32:10
No, I think it might have been something someone flashed
32:13
something like you got to do the rabbit the rabbit no no way I'll
32:16
do that there.
32:18
Maybe me was in the same group he's going to tell us this this
32:21
is Biden on I don't know this is needs a little discussion this
32:27
is Biden on capping minds by the way way way way stop capping
32:32
mines and shutting down coal powered power plants.
32:39
Is that what the clip says with the same clip same clip.
32:42
And by the way, Josh and John know that we can cap oil and gas
32:46
price wells abandoned mines, we can do that in western
32:50
Pennsylvania we create 1000s of good paying jobs for the same
32:54
people who dug those mines in the first place.
32:56
Okay, so let me just see if we can cap the oil and gas minds
33:01
who really believe you do and that somehow creates good paying
33:04
jobs for the people who are out of jobs me hear that again?
33:06
Yeah,
33:07
by the way, Josh and John know that we can cap oil and gas
33:11
price wells abandoned mines, we can
33:13
cap oil and Pratt oil and gas price wells and capping mines.
33:18
Let me here
33:18
we can cap oil and gas cap oil and gas wells abandoned mines,
33:24
oil and gas price wells abandoned mines. Holy macaroni,
33:28
we can do that. In western Pennsylvania, we create 1000s of
33:32
good paying jobs for the same people who dug those mines in
33:35
the first place.
33:36
Oh, yeah, that sounds like it. How does that work? Sounds
33:39
sounds completely policy. How
33:41
does capping a mine or a well create anything but just
33:48
eliminating these these possible job sites? I mean, explain.
33:55
The same way the inflation Reduction Act didn't reduce
33:59
inflation.
34:01
Exactly. You got it nailed. Here's another one. He's going
34:07
this is Biden. And are he is where he looted This is not to
34:10
say I'm gonna go back to the Pennsylvania speeches a
34:14
different speech. But he's what your host.
34:18
Does the entire election does everything in the US universe to
34:23
be determined on Tuesday? No, I'm sorry to be voted on Tuesday
34:27
determined, you know, with glitches, unexpected delays much
34:30
later. Is it right is only down to Pennsylvania. Is there
34:34
anything else that we care about? Or is it only this race?
34:38
This I don't understand? All the campaigning is in Pennsylvania.
34:41
And they got everyone except Michelle Obama
34:45
floated around elsewhere, but not really where Biden and Obama
34:49
got together with this Josh guy who's a midget, and then there's
34:54
this huge lanky guy.
34:56
Looks like you can't do that. Who's Josh the midget?
35:00
Josh is the guy running for governor I think he's the
35:04
governor Josh and and Josh Shapiro yeah you must you look
35:12
up midget and you found his name
35:16
let me see what the picture is. I hit it right away Josh the
35:20
midget right away at Shapiro Josh shapiro.org Let me see the
35:24
images funny
35:27
you get to see the three of them up on stage. So Josh thinks he's
35:33
gonna win. And but meanwhile you got this other guy this veteran
35:37
guy who's a monster he looks just like the character in Young
35:41
Frankenstein. It looks like Peter Boyle the Frankenstein
35:45
monster This is great and he doesn't smile and he and he
35:48
doesn't smile and he goes back and forth I'm just waiting it to
35:51
break out in song putting on the Ritz as often as missing
35:59
it's pretty bad man. It's fantastic and hopefully these NP
36:04
threes will be discovered centuries from now and people
36:09
will have a record of this time you know and they'll say Holy
36:16
Cow
36:19
well let's let's go to this one that this is the classic is just
36:23
Biden gun gun gun I think it's just interesting to hear
36:26
the $2,000 cap on prescription drugs gone the $35 cap and
36:30
insulin gone the tax credit for lower energy costs gone 50%
36:35
corporate J's gone.
36:36
Do you say that the tax credit is gone
36:42
played again
36:44
the tax credit for lower energy costs gone the
36:47
tax credit for lower energy cost is gone. Is that Is that like a
36:50
good thing?
36:53
I don't know why that's gone it's kind of surprising but
36:57
that's what he said John's just said he just saying everything
37:00
that they can think of is gone if you vote for a Republican so
37:04
everything good yeah white
37:07
gone. Oh, I see. I see. You'll be back in chains.
37:12
Remember the end the very last thing is a corporate tax
37:15
something or other you can barely
37:16
understand. Let me just do this is an old one.
37:19
Let the big banks once again write their own rules on chain
37:24
Wall Street. You're gonna put y'all back in chains.
37:29
Yeah, that's the job. We all like put y'all back in chains.
37:35
Clay the gun gun gun one more time.
37:37
The $2,000 cap on prescription drugs gone. The $2,000 cap on
37:42
prescription drugs got the two
37:44
top top cap on pitchers. Doug's gone What does that mean?
37:49
That means he's going to push it through this cap on prescription
37:53
drugs but it's gone right now. Was not in play yet. So it's
37:58
can't be gone but the ideas that will be gone if you
38:02
Okay, so if you don't vote Republican y'all be back in
38:05
chains.
38:06
The $2,000 cap prescription drugs gone and y'all be back in
38:10
chains. $35 cap and insulin gone?
38:13
Okay, that's not even there. Right now. The tax credit for
38:16
lower energy costs. God I get it. What else? Have you gone?
38:19
50% corporate Joe's gone. 50% carpenter ants. But
38:26
let me hear that again. Yes.
38:27
Gone. 50% corporate Joe's gone.
38:32
50% corporate rates.
38:35
What you meant to say is 15% corporate tax
38:41
guy was gone. Whatever it was, it was gone. Wow. Poor Joe.
38:49
Let's play this clip. Cole is out.
38:52
No one's building new coal plants because they can't rely
38:55
on even if they have all the coal guaranteed for the rest of
38:58
the existence of the plan. We're going to be shutting these
39:01
plants down all across America. And having wind and solar.
39:05
This is interesting. You play this there was a you know that
39:09
talk TV in the UK is basically a radio station. But then I guess
39:12
they put it on some cable or satellite or
39:15
whatever, with microphones in front of everybody. And then of
39:18
course a radio show as well. And the trendy
39:22
this is one lady who does a morning show I think and she
39:25
brings in people on on Skype or on Zoom. And she had one of the
39:30
one of these climate people on she just kept hammering back.
39:33
And but the main theme was fossil fuel is unreliable. See,
39:39
this is what they're going with now. It's under a lot. Yes. And
39:42
I didn't clip it. Because I mean, I can find it if you want
39:45
but I didn't clip it because it was so long. I didn't think that
39:48
the point was made well enough. Oh my goodness. I'll never find
39:54
it. I'll find it for the next show. But it was it was mind
39:58
blowing and yet she just kept on and undressing this guy with
40:01
with you know very basic facts but he you know the whole thing
40:04
was oh no we can see from the war in Ukraine you know that
40:08
fossil that's economic problems you know the fossil fossil fuel
40:12
is unreliable and what I love is for the people who actually
40:16
believe in that which is okay you that's fine and you've been
40:20
programmed that way we got to have this here there's now a
40:27
coalition forming around the countries that provide you know
40:35
the like the Nicole and other minerals and I guess rare earth
40:40
as well and and they're just going to be the new OPEC you
40:44
know, like well you know, we have all this stuff here we're
40:45
not going to let you in that easily. And then they're going
40:50
to try and manipulate the price in this case it will be of no
40:53
batteries and stuff.
40:57
If any of these unreliable
40:59
here it is. This is from oil price.com The next OPEC light
41:03
cartel could be in battery metals, large nickel producer
41:06
Indonesia, sees merit in the formation of an OPEC light
41:10
cartel. Who else are they talking about coming in? That's
41:16
in the show notes. Have a look at Oh, Indonesia and Australia
41:18
have the largest nickel reserves what Australia?
41:21
Will that Australia? Sir? I totally loaded with stuff. But
41:24
there
41:25
are bits, aren't they? They'll just do whatever whatever Klaus
41:27
tells them to do. But it could be advantageous could be
41:31
advantageous. So Australia they could they could be the where is
41:35
all that? Where are those minerals that are loaded with
41:38
the new the Aborigines
41:39
over the whole Aboriginal land.
41:44
All right, so we're gonna have some good protests coming up.
41:46
Get ready Australia. Who we who? away baby?
41:51
So here's a well, let's go with Biden as a BS.
41:58
In fact, they want to do away with the Affordable Care Act.
42:02
And that means manage the people with pre existing conditions,
42:06
loser insurance your people?
42:17
Okay, well, I like trying to figure out what the President is
42:20
actually saying. I
42:21
think it's the funny thing is I've noticed this this is worth
42:25
noting, which is that if you listen to him long enough, you
42:30
can kind of figure out what he says and I you know who else was
42:33
like this was Ron Paul. Ron Paul used to mumble and say and then
42:38
cut sentences in half and do it was a horrible listening to him,
42:42
but wow, yeah, well, yeah, after a while you could hear it. And
42:46
this one here I could actually hear
42:48
so do you think that what's happening is the staff who are
42:52
close to the president they're so used to translating in their
42:56
head what he's saying kind of like if you wear glasses that
42:58
project everything upside down within three days. You see
43:01
normal against fact Yes, I think that's what's going on. Well,
43:04
let's listen
43:05
with phrases he conditions loser insurance. And I
43:09
know it's something about losing your insurance because that's
43:11
the win pre
43:12
existing conditions you'll lose your insurance which is not true
43:17
by the way you don't lose your insurance you just don't get
43:20
covered for the pre existing conditions. So he's a liar, but
43:23
besides that, that's what he said
43:25
preexisting condition of loser insurance completely.
43:29
What isn't that exactly what whatever. Okay, next one stupid
43:35
Biden. You making me mad now that you actually understand
43:41
him?
43:42
Well, but that shouldn't make you mad and make you feel sorry
43:44
for me.
43:45
I think you're ready you can be that doctor. It can be the
43:50
doctor arena Abdul Jabbar Sean Pierre Van Damme will intro you
43:54
here to discuss your to discuss the the Pelosi skull fracture.
44:00
Here's another mumble this one. Here's a tougher one. This is
44:02
the Biden cap mumble
44:04
we put a cap of $2,000 here infrastructure grabbed for
44:08
seniors on Medicare.
44:09
Okay, I think I can do this one. We put a cap we put a cap for
44:13
seniors $2,000 or $2,000 per structure. A year in
44:18
construction
44:19
grab for seniors. Now's your infrastructure grab for seniors
44:24
on Medicare.
44:25
Okay $2,000 A year for Gulf infrastructure and construction
44:29
and seniors per year great
44:31
prescriptions for seniors per year. We put a
44:36
cap of $2,000 per struction grafter seniors on Medicare,
44:40
okay, we put a cap on of $2,000 of prescription for
44:43
prescriptions for seniors per year so seniors have to pay
44:46
$2,000 Out of Pocket is what that means. But that's a mess
44:50
and
44:50
then they don't pay any more. It's called the doughnut hole.
44:52
Is it not? It's called assholes. So Let's go with Biden beating
45:03
Big Pharma this is a good one.
45:06
Okay here we go
45:08
spent a lot of money and folks supported a lot of folks. Well
45:13
guess what? Not this year we beat Big Pharma
45:19
Hey, why don't you know we need and I appreciate the guy who put
45:23
together Joe Rogan interviewing Steve Jobs if you start seeing
45:28
that I watched a little bit of it's like okay no I haven't seen
45:31
like aI put this interview together so take pieces of a
45:33
jobs interview and pieces
45:35
doable I'm sure it was an AI and in the long run it was some
45:40
creative person.
45:41
I think a creative person might have done a better job yeah, we
45:46
need a debate between Biden and Fetterman in the same in the
45:50
same vein I mean, this is you can truly even mix this from
45:53
Biden together with a Fetterman bit spent a
45:56
lot of money and folks supported a lot of folks. Well guess what?
46:02
Not this year we beat Big Pharma.
46:05
Big Pharma. Big Pharma is in the Oval Office Joe What are you
46:09
talking about? Putting in at least one of your strings
46:14
and then there's this one is Biden a plug we're almost done
46:18
that's okay. We'll get well let's start with this. Jumping
46:22
in ranks I'm looking at the list but but let's go Biden poor get
46:25
poor
46:26
the middle class get stiffed the poor get poor under their policy
46:30
you saw happen
46:34
like the middle class get stiffed the middle class get
46:36
stiffed like that as your manager show I saw the poor get
46:40
poor under their policy you saw happen for get 200 a PA before
46:44
we get pulled
46:45
I see this is a you again look at Biden speak he said he's the
46:49
word. Although you what you heard was Paul. Yeah, they get
46:54
poor under there, Paul bottom ah, what he actually said was
47:00
policy.
47:01
Oh, no. Oh, no. Let me hear that again.
47:05
The middle class get stiffed the poor guy poor under their
47:08
policy. You saw what happened
47:10
to their policy. I think you know, you could even have a job
47:14
in a little corner of the screen. Friends versus Trent. In
47:20
fact, I don't know man. I'm just saying exit strategies are
47:23
aplenty to death. Plenty of exit strategies.
47:28
Yeah, yeah. Okay, let's go. We're almost at Biden. This is
47:33
the one this a longer one this 34 says where he loses his train
47:37
of thought can't remember what he was doing in New York. When
47:42
he went and he can't remember the name Armonk. So we get we
47:48
get this as we get this for commentary. I was
47:53
just in Syracuse, New York, where I went to law school. And
47:56
a company called micron has invested in $100 billion to
48:01
manufacture chips, the biggest investment of its kind ever in
48:04
American American history. 100 billion dollars. That's our
48:08
money for that I was in, down and a little further down in the
48:14
middle of New York. And offered call IBM. They're invested in
48:20
these chips. Truce, serious. Anyway, I won't go through them
48:24
all. But no.
48:27
Okay, so now now we finally understand when he says I won't
48:31
go through them all. That's because he really has forgotten
48:34
something from 20 to 30 seconds ago. That's when he gives he
48:39
gives up when he can't when his when his memory failed. The
48:42
default is anyway, you know, or I've taken up too much time or,
48:47
yeah, he's, yes, that's gonna be funnier if you just said, but
48:51
I've seen your moment to, that'd be great.
48:54
He wouldn't do that. Of course. So I think he said MiCon
48:58
instead of micron.
49:00
Let's have a listen. Mike. I was just in Syracuse, New York,
49:03
where I went to law school.
49:04
Did he go to law school there. That guy's amazing. He went to
49:07
law school, every single state
49:09
and the company called micron is
49:11
my current. My current my current Ormoc for Joe.
49:17
Now we get Yeah, nor monkey can't remember that. Here's
49:21
buying, getting applause for vaccinate just I think. I'm not
49:25
sure I can't remember where this clip book came from. But it's
49:28
the applause clip
49:29
that was sworn in only 2 million people have been vaccinated. Now
49:33
more than 220 Americans are fully vaccinated. So removed.
49:40
Wow.
49:42
So this is again, being able to understand him. When there's a
49:47
when there's a nanosecond pause that word, you have to insert
49:50
the word million, because he's not going to do it. No. So
49:55
instead, we have 240 people who've been vaccinated He's
50:01
playing one
50:03
day I was sworn in only 2 million people have been
50:05
vaccinated. Now more than 220 Americans are fully vaccinated.
50:11
He does this a lot. So we moved. So we moved what? So he does
50:16
this a lot. This this particular gap of forgetting the the is it
50:21
the denominator?
50:23
I would call it a modifier modifier. I'm
50:26
sorry. Well,
50:27
of course now, the last clip I have is the clap is this is a
50:32
real good one. This is the dead son flub clip, oh, yeah, I saw
50:38
this one, which is a lie. And then up on it. He trying to dig
50:43
himself out of the line, you know, I've got to, I jacked up
50:46
the sound in and out enough so you can hear what he says, Here
50:49
we go.
50:50
And they talk about inflation. You know, we're dealing with it
50:53
for a second. Inflation is a worldwide problem right now.
50:58
Because of the war in Iraq and the impact on oil and what
51:01
Russia is doing. I mean, there's gonna be the war in Ukraine. And
51:06
thinking Iraq, because that's my son die. The
51:08
because this was such an this is such an amazing, this is his
51:13
trumpet. I know, it's what about ism. But if if Roosevelt if
51:17
Kennedy, if anyone, if any president had done this first
51:20
the wrong country for the theater of war, and then say,
51:23
that's because I'm so lost are so convinced that my son died in
51:28
Iraq. 25th must be on deck, they've got to cut him loose
51:35
after this midterm. I don't know what they do. Something has to
51:39
happen is I mean, no, I'm sorry. What am I asking for? We need
51:44
this to continue. It's good for the show.
51:46
It's great for the show. But since he mentioned the word,
51:48
inflation, let's follow up with joy read. And by the way, I got
51:54
two clips here. The longer one was that JPY read is the one you
51:59
want. Okay, 38 seconds. This is joy read on MSNBC saying that
52:04
probably the stupidest thing imaginable about delay by the
52:09
American lexicon. And she uses the word lexicon and correctly.
52:14
This is unbelievable.
52:17
People I ever heard here use the word inflation are journalists
52:22
and economists. Right. So that is not part of the normal
52:25
lexicon of the way people talk. So it's interesting that
52:29
Republicans are doing something they don't normally do, right,
52:31
which is not use the common tongue, right not use just
52:34
common English to sort of use do on their campaigns that they're
52:36
doing with crime. But what they've done is they've taught
52:39
people the word inflation, right? Most people who would
52:42
have never used that word ever in their lives are using it now.
52:45
Because they've been taught it, including on TV, including in
52:48
newspapers, they've been taught this word, and they sort of wrap
52:52
this word around whatever it is that they really want to vote.
52:56
Now, I have to think, is the only thing that makes sense that
53:01
she was on location. This is not her typical Studio Show. I think
53:07
she was free with it. I think she was just ad libbing. And
53:12
this is this is her true brain work. Oh, you
53:16
Oh, this is very I like this. Instead of when she's in the
53:20
studio she's reading and she does a very good job of prompter
53:23
readings to prompt a reader to reader prompted her he was out
53:27
into sticks she was this is a remote shot. She was not there
53:30
was no prompt around, there's just a camera out there. And
53:34
this is her. This is her being as stupid as she is. I rent an
53:39
engram from Google and
53:41
word an engram, explain what is an ingrained
53:45
Oh, an engram is a calculation that Google does on his
53:48
monstrosity of a collection of books that it is digitized ah,
53:54
from the libraries all over the world and this from the plenty
53:57
of books, okay. And so they you can put a word into the into N
54:02
gram and dash gram viewer into Google and you'll get to you'll
54:08
get to the site and you can put any words you want and and I do
54:11
this every so often to check on word usage and changes. I've got
54:14
a good collection of difference between using gender non binary
54:20
and worse I get when they cropped up. And it was very
54:23
recent, by the way, but but inflation I decided and I posted
54:27
this on on the no agenda social. I may have posted on Twitter,
54:33
but it moved over. And the end ground for inflation shows that
54:38
the word peaked peaked in a huge popularity and has been
54:43
declining ever since 1979 Pa. So that's not a dirty new word in
54:49
the lexicon. It's a word has been fading. But if you're a
54:53
complete idiot that's out of touch with reality like she is.
54:58
You think this was some words And Republicans invented last
55:01
week no, not the case at all. In fact, it's not even trending up.
55:06
In this way. It might be trending up. This these engrams
55:09
end in 2019, so might be bouncing back up but
55:14
this Ngram Viewer is very interesting. Before I've asked
55:18
for I came on the scene in 1987 Adam Curry's the peak of Adam
55:24
curry boys shot. So the
55:25
first thing you do, when you open the and better
55:28
and better, you better believe it. I wanted to see 1884 is when
55:34
I was last popular, but then in 1884 Yes. 1884 And then before
55:39
that it was 1861 and the previous peak was 1872 in the
55:44
literature job when I was Adam curry a Adam curry. Yes. When I
55:48
was mentioned in the literature, as
55:51
were the name was mentioned, it could be a novel could be your
55:55
family goes way back. So that makes nothing but sense now
55:58
and so then in 1983, which is correct, that's when my hockey
56:02
stick curve starts. It catapults at 89, which of course is you
56:07
know, now I'm on MTV, that that's in sync with MTV, I go up
56:11
to a peak in 1996, which is three times as higher as my
56:16
ancestors,
56:18
but then kick their ass
56:21
after 1996 I drop your Rob into at 2000 I'm over. As far as
56:29
Google engrams concerned, I'm dead. I'm dead water dead in the
56:34
well as and I has been an over with a comeback. But the
56:38
comeback starts around 2000 to 2003 peaks like crazy in 2007.
56:46
Podcasting. Of course, you know this is when my father, yeah,
56:51
that's when the cereal I guess was no that wasn't that. So now
56:54
I guess the pod show? Then then I drop flying like like an
57:01
Olympic ski jump. Attraction.
57:05
Yeah, you stop with the metaphors.
57:08
I'm down. And they're the last they have me to 2018 and I am
57:12
below my 2000 trough. So I had a V, I had a V recovery of ups and
57:19
downs followed by a severe depression actually a
57:22
depression. Wow.
57:23
And by the way, I know it's a simile when you say that with
57:26
the way you put it together. Because people are always
57:29
listening. You said metaphor when it meant simile. So well,
57:34
that's fascinating. But, you know, again, it ends in
57:37
2019 2018 or 2018 years old.
57:42
Yeah. No books since then. They've all been burned by
57:46
Republicans. Republicans. All right.
57:49
So I
57:50
I'm glad you fascinated yourself and enlightened us. Thank you
57:54
very much. Hey, I know quality by the way. They also also a
57:59
reflection of the number of books and articles written more
58:04
recently than the one was back in 1860. Yeah. Yeah. So you
58:09
probably are, you know, as people back in the day are
58:13
obviously famous too.
58:14
I just find my, my fall from grace. Very disturbing. Alright,
58:21
so I have a couple of couple of Biden clips which he needed a
58:24
publicist. Right. Yeah, that's exactly what I need publicist.
58:29
Are you familiar with the smartlace podcast? No, I
58:32
am not. Very popular
58:35
podcast with actor Jason Bateman. Actors Jason Bateman.
58:40
Of course, you know, Jason Bateman often confused with
58:44
Justin Bateman, which does not exist because his sister is
58:47
Justine Bateman. Sean Hayes, of course, you
58:50
know, I have heard this, I take it back. I have heard this
58:53
podcast, and it's a bunch of celebrities
58:56
will on it. Yeah. So those three, and I would say
59:00
a crow is trying to one up each other, unlike our show.
59:04
So no, we're always backing each other up, John, we're there to
59:08
catch the other guy. Exactly. fall backward with faith. You
59:12
know, I'm gonna be there to catch you. And I would say even
59:16
across the political spectrum there, you know, people listen
59:19
to them because they are quite funny. And it's not my kind of
59:23
show. But President Biden was on the show and they talked about,
59:27
like Twitter stuff.
59:28
But here's the point about your question. I think the biggest
59:32
thing that's changed is technology. There are no editors
59:37
anymore,
59:37
right?
59:39
By the way, this is such a such a it's not even a boomer What is
59:44
he is the what comes before Boomer
59:47
the great generation
59:49
that you can't be a silent generation or a silent generator
59:54
was
59:54
called it was called the silent generation. We should
59:57
stay silent on this because he believes the internet It is, you
1:00:00
know, just like, just like, you know, publishing without
1:00:03
editors. And this is the problem. And he's talking about
1:00:07
Twitter, of course.
1:00:08
And so you know, I, you know, there's a lot been written and I
1:00:11
started to write a book about it. Obviously, it's time to do
1:00:15
it now.
1:00:16
He started to write a book about it.
1:00:19
Right checkbook, ready guys reading about technology, this
1:00:23
Biden guy, he doesn't even know how to turn a computer on.
1:00:26
He's no, he's talking about this. No editors. That's but you
1:00:28
know, he did say he doesn't have to obviously doesn't have time
1:00:31
now, because he's president.
1:00:32
Obviously, the time that if you go all the way back to
1:00:37
Gutenberg, and the printing press, it changed the nature of
1:00:39
the world and how nations
1:00:40
got along. These guys have never read a book. So just keep going.
1:00:44
But look, look, I'm getting a television.
1:00:49
Okay, I don't know if they've intentionally funny, but it was,
1:00:52
but think about how things have changed in every new
1:00:55
technological change. It changed the way we interface with one
1:00:58
another, whether it was a telegraph or the radio, and then
1:01:01
television. But now, the internet for the first time.
1:01:06
There's no editors, right? There's no editors at all. So
1:01:10
how does somebody know? What is difference?
1:01:13
Hey, John, in publishing back in the early days, were there
1:01:16
editors there back then? Was there an editor for everything
1:01:19
before it went out? Or is he just referring to gatekeepers?
1:01:25
Couple things. One, he says it changes the way we interface
1:01:29
with each other. Doesn't he mean interact? Why would you use a
1:01:35
term like interface? Hey, I'm interfacing. I'm interacting,
1:01:38
you interact with people you don't interface with them. So
1:01:41
why is he using that word,
1:01:42
Nano, Nano, I'm interfacing with you.
1:01:45
So editors are just John Payne are the guys who did the some of
1:01:51
the early Revolutionary War stuff. There was no editors
1:01:55
there. Ben Franklin didn't use an editor. He may have been one
1:01:58
that comes and goes that you use for for tweets, what would you
1:02:03
need an editor for? I need an editor for essays to
1:02:08
stop the hate brother to stop the anti semitism. Hello.
1:02:15
That's I don't know what he's talking about. He's a maniac.
1:02:18
And these three guys, no one's going to question him because
1:02:21
oh, god Liga we got on the show. Well,
1:02:22
let's see what the second piece is here. Yeah. And the
1:02:25
difference between, you know, I think that you should do an
1:02:28
executive order where you could do, you can pull I like this,
1:02:31
Hey, you know, we're all on your side. Joe, press. Joe, you
1:02:35
should do an executive order. Like, this is this is I imagine
1:02:39
it's how people talk to Elon. But to say the president, hey,
1:02:43
man should do an executive order. It's so cool to do those.
1:02:45
Yeah. And the difference between you know, I think that you
1:02:49
should do an executive order where you could do you can post
1:02:52
on the internet on social media, but you have to have your your
1:02:55
name, your address and your phone number. And then we'll see
1:02:57
if people change their tone.
1:03:00
Anyway for the FCC or someone to to put a rating system or the
1:03:04
equivalent of saying, this is just opinion, this is actually
1:03:08
foul. You've wanted this for a long time. Like you should be
1:03:11
able to have to hit a certain threshold. You can't just
1:03:15
everything can't look the same. It should have a little
1:03:17
qualifier Twitter does it or did it with the with the last guy's
1:03:20
tweets.
1:03:21
It's a sickness. It's a sickness. It's a sickness to
1:03:25
want to control it. Oh, you've been wanting this for a long
1:03:29
time? Yes, I'm sure we can figure out your what's false and
1:03:33
what's not not right. Sure we configure we don't have the
1:03:37
technology. This is sick thinking is
1:03:42
sick, they it's sick. You're right. It's totally sick. And I
1:03:45
always I'm gonna give you not because it's so sick and stupid.
1:03:49
And because of the stupid part I'm gonna give you a clip of the
1:03:52
day.
1:03:53
Well, that is very simple. It is. And it just reminds me
1:04:00
that when Steve Irwin he this a long time, haven't you? You've
1:04:02
been wanting this a long time. Yeah, this is your total
1:04:04
control.
1:04:05
This is your thing. And it reminds me when when Steve Jobs
1:04:09
presented podcasting in iTunes at the time for the first time
1:04:13
on stage Kara Swisher was right there first thing out of her
1:04:16
mouth. So how do we filter out the bad bits so the right away
1:04:21
to the gatekeeper their first thought not Wow, this is great.
1:04:26
This will liberate broadcasting now how do we make sure that you
1:04:29
don't hear any God worked there to protect people to protect
1:04:33
people? All right, so I've to I think this will hopefully be the
1:04:40
last. We don't have to do much more on Elon except summaries as
1:04:44
we move along after today's report because it's all spelled
1:04:48
out now in his own voice in his own words, but you didn't get
1:04:51
any of that in the mainstream not even on Twitter itself,
1:04:55
where people are just tweeting little clips. Nope. If you don't
1:04:58
keep it in there if you don't look for The full clip and all
1:05:00
the context you will never know what's going on. Here's a BCS
1:05:04
report of the latest with
1:05:06
Elon and put off tonight fired by the
1:05:09
wire fired this is news this is how you present present news
1:05:15
that's that's like headless but body and topless bar fired
1:05:21
tonight fired by the world's richest man Elon Musk massive
1:05:26
layoffs overnight telling employees they get an email
1:05:29
today telling them their fate. I wish
1:05:31
I had to stop, stop and start over. I think that they reason
1:05:37
to de emphasize fired like that in a negative way. Trump because
1:05:42
exactly Trump you are liars so right
1:05:45
tonight fired by the world's richest man Elon Musk announcing
1:05:50
massive layoffs overnight telling employees they get an
1:05:53
email today telling them their fate that email subject your
1:05:58
role at Twitter in the email today is your last working day
1:06:02
at the company and signed simply Twitter I found
1:06:06
that my work laptop was remotely wiped and access to Slack and
1:06:10
Gmail revoked
1:06:12
must Oh diddly laying off. Like this is special. When you get
1:06:17
fired, when whatever if you leave, everything gets cut off.
1:06:23
And this guy is being presented it looks it comes across to the
1:06:26
way it's put into this report as if some Nazi cut off all
1:06:30
communications
1:06:31
work laptop was remotely wiped and access to Slack and Gmail
1:06:35
revoked,
1:06:36
Musk reportedly laid off about half the 700 member global
1:06:40
workforce
1:06:41
50% is a jaw dropping number and really good the bone and heart
1:06:47
of the Twitter echo system.
1:06:48
Another jaw dropping number the $44 billion Musk paid for the
1:06:53
company billions more than most analysts.
1:06:57
I don't know what it means either.
1:06:59
But ecosystem is is refers to the structure of the company.
1:07:06
Yeah, so dude, you have your you have your ecosystem, but he used
1:07:10
the word echo system, which had some deep irony it seems to me
1:07:15
in his usage.
1:07:17
That is good catch. His echo system runs on an ecosystem.
1:07:24
That sucks that's true. No lie. Not gonna lie, not hyperbole,
1:07:29
jaw dropping number and really good to the bone and heart of
1:07:33
the Twitter echo system,
1:07:35
another jaw dropping number the $44 billion. Musk paid for the
1:07:39
company billions more than most analysts believe it's worth and
1:07:43
the nearly $13 billion he borrowed to close the deal to
1:07:47
try to raise revenue Musk floating the idea of a pay to
1:07:51
play platform, an $8 monthly charge for verified accounts
1:07:55
with the blue checkmark. But the platform profits most from ads
1:08:00
and companies are increasingly concerned about Musk's plans to
1:08:03
change how Twitter moderates content. One study shows an
1:08:07
unsettling increase in hate speech on Twitter shook over at
1:08:12
an investor conference in New York City today. Musk blamed
1:08:15
pressure from activists who fear the platform becoming a
1:08:18
playground for hate speech that our
1:08:21
absolute best to appease them and nothing is working. So this
1:08:25
is a major concern. And I think this is frankly an attack on the
1:08:30
First Amendment
1:08:31
this was really surprising to me this report well in a way
1:08:34
surprising and then not so Musk was indeed interviewed by Ron
1:08:41
what's his name? Ron Baron, who runs a very large hedge fund and
1:08:47
this is his classic kind of like Warren Buffett's deal you know
1:08:51
when comes together and holy it's a great it's a whole thing
1:08:55
was is available on YouTube you know, he's there for an hour and
1:08:59
and all they do is get some wild mic sound of him saying
1:09:06
hey, you sound like musk.
1:09:09
And it's only about content moderation. I got one more piece
1:09:14
of this report and then we'll tell you what's really going on.
1:09:15
And David critics like the NAACP say this is not a First
1:09:19
Amendment issue calling on companies to pull their ads from
1:09:22
the platform until Twitter quote rids itself of any content or
1:09:26
account that spews hate or disinformation that of course
1:09:29
creates a big challenge as Musk tries to make Twitter
1:09:32
profitable. Yeah, so this is the general mainstream reaction to
1:09:37
the acquisition
1:09:40
twittering chaos on fire internally. People on mass
1:09:47
moving to Mastodon was the funniest. And you see all these
1:09:54
tweets people were like, I got signed up but they don't get it.
1:09:58
It takes a little while but For people who are discovering it,
1:10:01
don't worry, you'll you'll figure it out just you know,
1:10:02
sign up somewhere, hang out, you'll figure it out. But you
1:10:06
know, like Dave Weiner even went to Mastodon Well, now now you
1:10:10
know that hell is frozen over. So it's all. It's all just, oh,
1:10:15
well, it's all it's a hate speech and you've got no
1:10:18
moderation and now now I think it's Interpublic big ad
1:10:23
conglomerate conglomerate record recommending to their
1:10:27
advertisers, they put everything on hold, and they did. So how
1:10:31
could this possibly work out for Elon? Because clearly, now he's
1:10:36
going downhill going down the tubes, it's gonna die, it's
1:10:39
gonna die. So we will have to interrupt at least the one clip
1:10:45
I have for the most of short, but then there's one, which he
1:10:48
really lays everything out. And of course, it's exactly what I
1:10:51
expected it would be. But then we can be done and we'll know
1:10:54
what he's up to and what the plan is, and then we can view
1:10:57
every other piece of news in that context. So here it is. Ron
1:11:00
Baron himself is introducing Eli is interviewing Eman onstage.
1:11:06
He's 80 years old, Ilan 51. But they're clearly they're good
1:11:11
business partners. And I think that the majority of all the
1:11:16
extra investment may be not the, you know, the initial money that
1:11:20
Ilan needed to make the purchase, but he's gonna need a
1:11:22
lot of money moving forward. I think it may be coming from this
1:11:25
group, the Barron's group, because if you listen, and I've,
1:11:29
I've heard this with big investors, not little ones.
1:11:33
Well, I'd accept Jason Calacanis, but a big investors,
1:11:36
they always say, well, we fire this many people. We are doing
1:11:40
this for the future. We you know what I mean?
1:11:43
Oh, yeah. And they and they're bloodthirsty, about are not
1:11:46
bloodthirsty, but they're a bloodless? Yes, they have, they
1:11:50
have no sense of shame. They don't care that it's people,
1:11:54
they don't care who gets fired, they just gotta get their
1:11:56
numbers from A to B.
1:11:58
And it's always we it's not you, Elon, it's weak. Because it's
1:12:04
not Elon, it is we it is the way it is the money people. And they
1:12:07
have a strategy. Here's the intro.
1:12:11
So I saw this article says you put something called Twitter.
1:12:18
That says, must put you off lifting Twitter bands. And so
1:12:22
obviously, the big deal, and to me anyway, and in Twitter, is
1:12:28
that so we have this incredible two was incredibly poorly
1:12:31
managed this business. And but those guys somehow did great for
1:12:37
their shareholders by selling it to us. But we didn't buy what
1:12:42
they're selling, we bought something of what it's going to
1:12:44
become.
1:12:45
Oh, yes. I mean, I think it's, most people would say like,
1:12:50
you're given what how the market has evolved this year, the
1:12:52
prices on the high side, right. Right. But that's basically what
1:12:59
it is. Yes. But in terms of what I think there is a tremendous
1:13:03
amount of potential that it will be very difficult to achieve,
1:13:07
but I think possible. And I think ultimately, it could be
1:13:11
one of the most valuable companies in the world.
1:13:14
So clearly, Mr. Barron is in on it, because he knows, hey, we
1:13:18
didn't buy that piece of crap for what it is, but for what it
1:13:21
can become. And he's doing this in front of his investors, or
1:13:24
limited partners, or whatever they're called the people who
1:13:26
invest in his fund that he then goes invest the money. And so
1:13:30
this is all about and we should
1:13:31
also we should also note that these guys think along the lines
1:13:35
of besides headcount, which has got to go and it's always a
1:13:40
positive to get the headcount down. They always think in terms
1:13:44
of determined we don't see much I've talked about before on the
1:13:46
show eyeballs. Once you've captured this many eyeballs, now
1:13:53
the world is your, you know, you can do whatever you want you can
1:13:57
you want other balls,
1:13:58
whenever think the TAM. What's the TAM? Was a tam? total
1:14:04
addressable market?
1:14:06
Doesn't? Yes, that's a newer one. Yeah, that's another one,
1:14:10
the TAM total addressable market. And also, the thing that
1:14:15
never discussed because it's assumed is brand recognition.
1:14:19
And this there's a lot to be this is not they're not just
1:14:23
buying, you know, Lionel train company.
1:14:27
Now, and in fact, they see a much bigger tam than social
1:14:31
media networking. And so
1:14:33
you have to Yes, I can never met you always have to you always
1:14:38
have to be able to take over the world and completely take over
1:14:41
all aspects of the entire world has to be at the end is your end
1:14:46
goal even though it's never achievable. It's always the
1:14:48
goal. And these guys all think the same.
1:14:51
Man you have done too many Silicon Valley pitches is
1:14:54
exactly what it is. So this next clip is long one, but this has
1:15:00
Everything in it, every single thing that is really going to
1:15:06
happen, the real initiative, and the smokescreen, the smokescreen
1:15:12
is this noise right now, which is great, because that's exactly
1:15:15
what's happening. The noise about verification paid $8 $20
1:15:22
Restoring accounts. But really, the noise is about oh, it's all
1:15:25
anti semitism. The N word for you. I clicked that off just to
1:15:31
shorten stuff up. But even Ron Baron said, Well, you know, I'm
1:15:35
a Jew, I don't want to anti SMS hematite, anti semitic stuff. I
1:15:39
don't want people using the N word. So this all leads into the
1:15:44
moderation, red herring, which is just gonna keep everyone
1:15:48
talking about that. While he has a very different plan.
1:15:52
We shouldn't be able to figure out with software, how to
1:15:54
moderate this and prevent that from happening. Is
1:15:56
that true or not yet? Yes, absolutely. Totally agree.
1:16:00
Content moderation policies have not changed at Twitter, and it
1:16:04
is not not okay to engage in hateful conduct on Twitter.
1:16:11
How does that square so for a man who is pro free speech or
1:16:16
free speech absolutist? How does he come out of the gate with?
1:16:20
Well, hateful conduct is not allowed. But what doesn't that,
1:16:25
by definition, preclude
1:16:28
hate speech? Whatever it is, well, a couple of things to
1:16:31
note. Is he really a free speech absolutist when it comes down to
1:16:36
his property?
1:16:38
He doesn't care. He does not care. It's all a red herring at
1:16:41
Twitter. And
1:16:42
wait, wait, why is none of this reported by the mainstream if
1:16:46
they want to give us an in depth analysis of what's really going
1:16:49
on instead of the bull crap?
1:16:50
Oh, because they are very shallow. This is the st because
1:16:54
I've noticed this with Kara Swisher who has a so called Tech
1:16:57
podcast called on with Kara Swisher. And she truly believes
1:17:03
that the the playbook is get get some revenue with some, some
1:17:08
subscribers, they get a couple of extra features, which she
1:17:10
won't do because she doesn't care. She just wants to be a
1:17:13
regular person and an advertising and they still
1:17:18
believe that this is an advertising play. And that's the
1:17:21
part that the mainstream is going after they want. That's
1:17:24
why they mentioned the no more advertisers. For you. Schumacher
1:17:27
isn't because they're in competition. Of course, yes.
1:17:31
Advertising, they want to bring everybody to they love reporting
1:17:35
that meta or Facebook is now sub $100. A share price they love
1:17:39
talking about however, how tick tock is eating everybody's lunch
1:17:43
and it's all about the ads. So Elon is a genius for playing
1:17:47
this card. It
1:17:48
is not not okay to engage in hateful conduct. And
1:17:52
when I say when by when I say by playing this card, I mean, he's
1:17:55
purposefully doing bull crap stuff like, Oh, we're gonna have
1:17:59
a content Starfleet Command who will decide who can be on who
1:18:05
can't? And is no hateful conduct
1:18:10
on Twitter?
1:18:14
Oh, yes, sorry, guys.
1:18:16
Hold on a second stop again.
1:18:20
By the way, that we are the two people I believe. And I almost
1:18:24
want to say I do believe who can actually deconstruct this
1:18:28
particular story with this material that we have. And
1:18:32
you're right, it's baffling that no one else has done it.
1:18:38
Why is an Audience applauding anything? Are they Is this like
1:18:44
a Greek chorus and that says they're showing approval and
1:18:48
who's the approval being shown to Elon is it's to encourage
1:18:52
him? What is an audience? In this? This is a discussion
1:18:56
between a bunch of people, right?
1:18:58
No, no, it's just wrong and an Elan. And this
1:19:03
is there on the stage though, right there onstage? Yes. And
1:19:05
they're talking to each other. We've seen these events a
1:19:07
million times you see him all the time to trying to like get
1:19:11
some messaging out. And why are they why is it what was the
1:19:16
point of the applause?
1:19:17
Well, the the point of the applause is the people in the
1:19:20
audience, it's their money and they're a little concerned about
1:19:23
their investment in this anti semitic racist platform that
1:19:27
their man Ron has chosen to to bring in
1:19:31
these people actually investors, I talked to companies being
1:19:33
taken private.
1:19:35
Now these are investors in Ron barons fund the bulkhead guy all
1:19:39
right. We asked the guy who owns mosque at least port partially,
1:19:43
he owns mosque.
1:19:45
Audience So this audience is there to indicate their approval
1:19:50
or disapproval Yes,
1:19:51
of the way the money's being spent and so on. Musk says, Let
1:19:55
me be clear, there's no place for hateful content on Twitter,
1:19:58
conduct on Twitter that I was like, Yes. Don't let Don't let
1:20:02
anyone use our money to call people. Don't be anti symmetric
1:20:06
or rice ash. That's what it is.
1:20:09
Weekly. Okay, so they're a bunch of minion investors dumb money.
1:20:14
Yeah. We have had like actually oddly, like targeted attacks,
1:20:20
where temporarily people have been able to put some hate
1:20:22
speech on on Twitter, but but it has been taken down immediately.
1:20:27
So part of what I'm trying to achieve with this sort of
1:20:32
enabling everyone to be payment verified with with Twitter, or
1:20:35
blue is to try to get as many people payment verified.
1:20:41
Okay, hold on a second. Why does he go from moderation? To
1:20:47
payment verified? Not verified, payment verified.
1:20:56
Didn't know you'd been analyzing it.
1:20:58
Were temporarily people have been able to put some hate
1:21:01
speech on on Twitter, but but it has been taken down immediately.
1:21:06
So part of what I'm trying to achieve with this sort of
1:21:10
enabling everyone to be payment verified with with Twitter blue,
1:21:14
is to try to get as many people payment verified as possible.
1:21:19
It's only eight bucks a month. For some people that are
1:21:23
complaining about that. And these are people who pay more
1:21:26
than that for their latte. How
1:21:27
many of you on your Twitter
1:21:29
it's part of its revenue, part of it is payment authentication.
1:21:34
Hey, firstly, use payment verified, then you use the real
1:21:38
term payment authentication. I just want to point out this is
1:21:41
exactly what I've been saying authenticate everybody get your
1:21:44
KYC just like the boys over at smartlace. Where, yeah, you get
1:21:49
the name and the phone number and the email address in there
1:21:52
and the home address. Let's see if they do all that hate speech.
1:21:55
This is exactly the book of plays, as part
1:21:58
of its revenue. Part of it is payment authentication. And so
1:22:01
if somebody because there is a huge problem with spam and and
1:22:06
bots and trolls, on Twitter, and organizations trying to
1:22:10
manipulate public opinion, and just just generally making the
1:22:15
system worse, but I think that there is an answer to that,
1:22:18
which is to get as many regular users of Twitter to be a
1:22:24
subscriber for $8 month, you'll get a lot more than just a blue
1:22:28
checkmark for $8 a month.
1:22:29
Now pay attention here. So apparently the price is now $8 A
1:22:34
month I don't understand is numerology he always has 426
1:22:37
Nine Why is he doing $8? I think I
1:22:40
also got I should mention that I have been offered this deal.
1:22:43
Oh, you got the deal? Yeah. Are you in on the deal? Do you pick
1:22:45
up on this item called now? All you got to do for that show?
1:22:49
For? I know I do. And I'm going to but it's 499 for me?
1:22:54
Because you're being grandfathered in no pun
1:22:57
intended.
1:22:58
Desperate, I'm guessing Yeah, I'm guessing the old blue check
1:23:01
marks or gate being grandfathered in for some
1:23:05
cheaper rate. And supposedly the benefits include being able to
1:23:09
edit tweets.
1:23:11
Well, have you also on your Twitter, do you now see a
1:23:16
verified tab? Because you should or maybe that's only in the app,
1:23:20
it might not be on the website.
1:23:23
So it's a verified tab. So
1:23:25
when you when you go to Twitter, you have home, which is everyone
1:23:27
you follow? Or you know, whatever the algo gives you then
1:23:30
you have all which is all tweets.
1:23:34
Yeah, I know that. I know what you're saying, Hey, if you get
1:23:37
all mentions by you, dead verified tab has been on my feed
1:23:42
forever, forever. For a decade or more. Does it work? Yeah, it
1:23:48
works. You click on it and you just see verified people that
1:23:50
are commenting to you. That tab is handy. It's handy kind of
1:23:54
zone
1:23:54
on that tab is the new Twitter. Listen on uses
1:23:59
of Twitter to be a subscriber for $8 month you'll get a lot
1:24:04
more than just a blue checkmark for $8 a month because now we
1:24:07
can afford long form video along Long audio podcasts. Oh, and we
1:24:12
could also start sharing revenue with with content creators.
1:24:15
I mean, come on Joe, hold on a second. He's going from a blah,
1:24:19
blah, chat troll site to longer content, blog posts,
1:24:24
newsletters, video podcasts, we're gonna pay content
1:24:29
creators, whoa, would you believe this?
1:24:34
Well, I'd like to see what mechanism they're going to use
1:24:36
to pay content creators.
1:24:39
Well, once your payment authenticated, it becomes easy
1:24:43
after that.
1:24:44
How's that? Because you still can't You can't. Are you going
1:24:46
to charge for the content? What do you How are you going to do
1:24:49
to that particular mechanism? May You make that mechanism
1:24:52
work?
1:24:53
I have no idea. I don't think it's actually true. I don't
1:24:58
think he's actually ever going to do it. hardcat podcast on
1:25:01
Twitter, and what? Hasn't? Haven't we seen
1:25:05
my substack column over to Twitter? Yeah, why not do both?
1:25:11
Why don't you go? No, it's very It's very odd. This this, I
1:25:16
think he's just spouting off stuff like, hey, Silicon Valley,
1:25:19
we're gonna do YouTube, we got you read it, we got the
1:25:21
standard. Exactly. It's the standard list of stuff that
1:25:26
we're gonna standards, very status.
1:25:29
And again, this is all just smoke and mirrors and hot air.
1:25:33
And we could also start sharing revenue with with content
1:25:35
creators, which is essentially give them a chance to make
1:25:38
money. Yeah, absolutely. Yay.
1:25:43
Are you excited? John, are you pumped? Are you, Jack, you'll be
1:25:47
able to make money with
1:25:49
money. Yeah.
1:25:52
If you're on Twitter, you'll see you'll see a lot of links posted
1:25:55
to YouTube and Tiktok. Yeah, and that's because at least until
1:25:58
now, Twitter is not allowed, even given them enough video
1:26:02
length to post a video. And then they give the content creators
1:26:05
no means of monetizing the video. So we're going to change
1:26:08
that rapidly. at Twitter, it's going to be transformative. But
1:26:12
if we
1:26:12
transformative,
1:26:14
it's going to be transformative there Silicon Valley, buzzword
1:26:18
monetizing video. So we're going to change that rapidly. at
1:26:21
Twitter, it's going to be transformative. But if we can
1:26:24
get enough verified users, and we're going to prioritize
1:26:29
Twitter search replies mentions five verified users first.
1:26:38
Cause amplified, yes. You see this the guy Iran, let's get out
1:26:42
of the bag. That's what's called the amplified. That term is not
1:26:45
out there yet, as far as I'm concerned, but you will be
1:26:48
amplified. I think that the idea is you're verified your
1:26:51
amplified, your hydrometer FIDE, you're trans humanized because
1:26:55
you will show up in priority in our priori you will show us
1:27:01
these terms remind me I have to give this a question. Just got a
1:27:04
general question maybe that so a friend of mine has been moved in
1:27:08
Hollywood has been moved into social media. And one of the
1:27:16
terms that keeps cropping up is funneling. And I don't remember
1:27:21
hearing that as one of our Silicon Valley specials.
1:27:26
What could you not only so you funnel people you catch people
1:27:30
in a net and you drag him behind your your walled garden, go to
1:27:34
the funnel hole? Yeah, that's fine. Oh, hold the funnel hole.
1:27:38
Well, the
1:27:38
funnel hole is not determined. This funneling is called
1:27:40
funneling. I want the funnel. This is like Silicon Valley,
1:27:44
Southern California. Those guys are nuts. They don't know what
1:27:46
they're doing. They're incompetent to be honest about
1:27:48
it. It's bullcrap. And no one's we know it's bull crap.
1:27:53
We saw we saw with Facebook, it was very difficult for Facebook
1:27:57
to put everything into their app. In fact, they started with
1:27:59
podcasts made big announcements pulled out YouTube saying,
1:28:04
Yeah, you can't do Yeah, one can only so much you can do Yeah, it
1:28:09
would Facebook's got a lock on on a whole mechanism. They want
1:28:12
to do all this other stuff. This is the this is the actually the
1:28:15
Achilles heel of Silicon Valley.
1:28:17
But this is not what's happening. This is just the bowl
1:28:20
crab
1:28:20
ties. Twitter search replies mentions five verified users
1:28:28
first. That's what calls amplified. Yes, so the so if
1:28:36
your payment verified with blue checkmark, then you will be
1:28:39
prioritized. Priority this, the point of this is to make crime
1:28:43
not to pay.
1:28:44
Now this is the part that I like about his scheme. So taking I'm
1:28:49
just going to jump ahead a little bit, give you some
1:28:51
thinking, I think it comes up. The idea is get as many people
1:28:55
as verified as possible. You don't need to be verified, but
1:28:58
you will have the equal priority to bots. Now, what Elon has
1:29:03
discovered and I think this is might be genius. What he's
1:29:08
discovered is that the mid end there was a news story today.
1:29:15
Where is it? That a lot of the bots are political parties.
1:29:21
Yeah, sure. This Chinese and Russian misinformation,
1:29:25
whatever. But if you look at what's the story, there was a
1:29:29
story here somewhere under Ukraine and Russia. Massive anti
1:29:35
Russian bot army exposed by Australian researchers. So this
1:29:40
spun up on day one of the the illegal invasion, and it was all
1:29:49
pro Ukraine. 92% 90.2% of all tweets, both bot and non bot
1:29:56
came from accounts that were pro Ukraine. So these three
1:30:00
Researchers found that's right, we
1:30:01
have to stop, we have to stop and remember, and a lot of
1:30:05
people soon forget that of all the hackers in the world. The
1:30:11
Ukrainians and the Russians are at the top of the list and the
1:30:13
Ukrainians are at the top over the Russians. The Ukrainians
1:30:17
have always had a hacker community. In fact, I know of a
1:30:20
friend of mine who's Ukrainian and half Russian half Ukrainian,
1:30:24
who is a software developer and he has most of his team is in
1:30:28
Ukraine. The Ukrainians are superb at hacking and Blackhat
1:30:34
stuff. And in fact that you I think we mentioned this maybe a
1:30:39
decade ago where somebody says they're trying to track somebody
1:30:42
from, you know, some scammers that are doing some horrible
1:30:45
thing online. And as soon as they see a Ukrainian IP address,
1:30:48
they just say, you have to give up.
1:30:51
I see this differently. To me, what musc is seeing is enormous
1:30:57
efforts by Department of Homeland Security Democratic
1:31:01
National Committee, individual maybe the military industrial
1:31:06
complex, large bought armies trying to influence Americans,
1:31:11
it's Americans influencing Americans about how they should
1:31:14
think and this is taking place on Twitter. And this is large,
1:31:18
large bot networks and what what Elon is now saying I believe,
1:31:23
and this I think he may actually this may be a genius plan is
1:31:28
hey, if you aren't verified which will you will be payment
1:31:33
verified payment authenticated. You You will be pushed down to
1:31:41
the bottom of the heap where no one cares with the rats and the
1:31:43
bug eaters and the troll
1:31:46
verified I mean, you're gonna say Elon has sick because he
1:31:51
tried to do research on how many bots sir he said, Okay, with
1:31:55
this thing is loaded with these is infested with what you just
1:31:59
said, Yeah, infested? How can we make money off the infestation
1:32:05
exam, let's just get the bad guys to give us a bucks. Hey,
1:32:09
you want you have 100 bots that are doing this propaganda? A
1:32:12
bucks, you have 1000 buys a buck, he
1:32:15
has different numbers. If your
1:32:16
payment verified with blue checkmark, then you will be
1:32:19
prioritized. So this the point of this is to make a crime not
1:32:24
to pay because because right now to create a bot on Twitter cost
1:32:30
less than a penny. So the cost of crime is so cheap, and that's
1:32:35
part of why crime and hateful conduct pays but if somebody
1:32:40
risks losing even eight bucks, they it's too expensive to now
1:32:45
have 100,000 fake accounts because they have to spend
1:32:49
$800,000 A month as opposed to $800 a month.
1:32:56
Okay. I really liked this.
1:32:59
So did you notice the gaff?
1:33:02
What What was the gaff?
1:33:05
He says you'd had to pay $800,000 A month as opposed to
1:33:09
$800 a month.
1:33:11
Well, he's saying a penny Hello, okay,
1:33:16
that okay. I thought he was referring to the fact that you
1:33:18
can you can have 100,000 bots but it'd be this you can have
1:33:21
100 bots for eight
1:33:23
bucks. Right? Right. So I didn't know he's saying so you could
1:33:26
have your body's
1:33:26
penny with you. Right. Okay. Right. Did mass was correct. Oh,
1:33:29
so.
1:33:30
So again, the thinking for me is you're right. Oh my god, this
1:33:33
thing is loaded, because that was the problem bots. But, but
1:33:37
instead of, instead of, to how about this to blow your mind?
1:33:41
Instead of I need to know how many real people there are? How
1:33:45
about he's like, I need to know how many government bot
1:33:48
networks. I need to know what the real tam is. My Tam here is
1:33:51
government. My Tam is PR firms. Its Hill and Knowlton. You know,
1:33:59
it's the ADL, it's anybody who wants to have influence on this
1:34:04
Twitter network, which has been just free. Now he's like, hey,
1:34:08
you know, go ahead just got to be verified. And I'm sure
1:34:12
there'll be some corporate verification standard. Because
1:34:15
he won't, he's clearly making it clear that the bots are welcome
1:34:18
as long as they're verified
1:34:20
to $800 a month. And then we also since we're using payment
1:34:25
authentication, we're piggybacking on the
1:34:27
authentication system of the payment system. And we're also
1:34:31
piggybacking off of Apple's authentication system, which is
1:34:34
another layer of security.
1:34:35
Oh, first of all, we're going after rich people first, so
1:34:39
we're gonna dissolve gonna be in the Apple iOS, and we're not
1:34:42
just gonna use your payment authentication. No, we're gonna
1:34:45
use Apple's authentication. We got all the goods on
1:34:48
Yeah, as opposed to
1:34:51
$800 a month. We know who you are.
1:34:53
And then we also since we're using payment authentication,
1:34:56
we're piggybacking on the authentication system of the
1:34:59
payment system. And we're also piggybacking off of Apple's
1:35:03
authentication system, which is another layer of security. So
1:35:06
the net effect will be over time that the verified users will be
1:35:10
will pretty much always be at the top of, of comments and
1:35:15
search, and you won't really see you'll have to scroll far to see
1:35:19
the unverified users, which will be the bots and trolls, when
1:35:24
you hear that, hey, users, that's you, if you don't pay,
1:35:30
you're gonna be a big down there with the bots and the trolls.
1:35:33
And this is sort of analogous to Google search. Like, if you go
1:35:40
to page eight of Google search, there will be a ton of scams and
1:35:45
stuff, you know, call it page eight, page nine, something like
1:35:48
that. And the thing is that Google search results are so
1:35:54
good for page one, that you never go to page eight. So
1:35:58
what's rare, and like the old joke is like something we don't
1:36:01
want to see it gets pushed way down. Yeah, just the basically
1:36:04
the bet the best stuff gets pushed way down. And then crime
1:36:08
stops paying. And they stopped trying to do all these things.
1:36:10
So I mean, the joke is like, what's the best place to hide a
1:36:13
dead body would be the second page of Google search results?
1:36:18
Nobody ever goes there.
1:36:20
Now, I have to admit, that wasn't good.
1:36:22
I hadn't heard that joke. Yes. And oh, he got that from someone
1:36:25
else. All right.
1:36:27
Well said, I think that this is a possible moneymaker. It's
1:36:31
interesting, I still don't think it's really what he's doing
1:36:34
here. In fact, I know as we continue with, with the second
1:36:37
piece of this,
1:36:39
to be frank, Twitter was having pretty serious revenue
1:36:42
challenges, and cost challenges before the acquisition talks
1:36:47
started, and any company that is dependent on advertising has had
1:36:52
a hard time. So
1:36:54
now listen to what he's saying about the advertising market
1:36:57
about Twitter's particular type of advertising. And I think it's
1:37:01
clear that he doesn't see this as any type of revenue driver.
1:37:05
If you look at say, snap, or, you know, Google, Facebook,
1:37:10
whatnot, they've all had a difficult time with advertising
1:37:13
revenue dropping. And Twitter is more currently more vulnerable
1:37:20
than they are to advertising. Because most of Twitter's
1:37:24
advertising is large brand advertising, as opposed to
1:37:27
direct response. So it's kind of like a much more of a
1:37:30
discretionary ad spend than it is for like, if you if you if
1:37:36
you can do direct response for a specific product. So and then we
1:37:43
also recently had a lot of difficulty with activist groups,
1:37:49
pressuring major advertisers to stop spending money on Twitter.
1:37:55
This is despite us doing everything possible to appease
1:37:58
them. And to make it clear that moderation rules and hateful
1:38:01
conduct rules have not changed. And we're continuing to enforce
1:38:05
them.
1:38:05
And by the way, this would have been a news bite, even for Fox
1:38:09
News. Elon saying, Hey, we've done everything to try to
1:38:13
appease them, which we're trying to really try to work with. With
1:38:16
the crazies, we're really trying to help them out.
1:38:19
The number of major advertisers have stopped spending on
1:38:23
Twitter. So this, but this is, this doesn't seem right, because
1:38:28
that's not right. No change in our operations at all. And you
1:38:33
hear
1:38:33
this this picture change. We didn't change anything. You're
1:38:35
it's all illusion, you're imagining things. We didn't It's
1:38:39
not fair.
1:38:42
But nonetheless, the activist groups have been successful in
1:38:45
causing a massive drop in Twitter advertising revenue row,
1:38:49
and we've done our absolute best to appease them and nothing is
1:38:53
working. So this is a major concern. And I think this is
1:38:57
frankly, an attack on the First Amendment. Groups can pressure
1:39:05
advertisers upon which Twitter is fundamentally dependent to
1:39:12
suppress free speech then that doesn't seem right.
1:39:18
A tepid applause. Okay. Does this sound like a guy who's
1:39:21
really sincere when he says, I mean about an advertising based
1:39:26
company, but his defenses or his strategy for his his
1:39:30
advertising, which has now been cut off at the knees? His
1:39:33
strategy is right isn't a dagger the First Amendment?
1:39:39
Well, a couple of things. That note one, Musk is not a guy, I
1:39:46
have all these billionaire types. And they're just a small
1:39:51
group of them. Key doesn't seem like and He's the richest of the
1:39:55
group just through happens through. Pretty conniving
1:40:00
Technology techniques using the government mostly they've
1:40:03
leveraged everything. The stories about him and his first
1:40:07
wife and leaving her her indicate on a bus stop is saying
1:40:10
I'm out of here. And some of the other things he's done. I don't
1:40:14
know if this is the guy you'd want to piss off. Long term
1:40:20
they say that about me like, I should be quiet and not say
1:40:22
anything. No, you're
1:40:23
not pissing him. But yeah, I'm not talking about you. You're
1:40:25
not hurting him at all. You're just analyzing. I'm talking
1:40:28
about people who cut advertising from his operation. Okay, good
1:40:34
point. Yeah, he's General Motors, for example, and some of
1:40:38
these other companies that he's in competition with anyway, to
1:40:41
do that kind of to take a look at it. And he's worked about it.
1:40:46
You can tell if you listen to him, but I'm reminded of a of a
1:40:50
note that will Hearst talked about that he found in his
1:40:55
grandfather's William Randolph Hearst, billionaire, Will,
1:40:59
Hearst,
1:40:59
but will will. He's a billionaire.
1:41:03
He's a billionaire. Harry inherited his billionaire. He
1:41:06
found his note in William Randolph Hearst dot pile of
1:41:11
documents and didn't know it was about some advertisers who had
1:41:15
pulled out from advertising in the examiner one of these papers
1:41:19
back in the 1800s, early 1900s, probably 1900s. And it was like,
1:41:26
we're going to do everything we can to destroy this company.
1:41:29
Yeah. We're gonna write articles about him. We're going to do
1:41:33
this, we're going to do that. And I've always thought that
1:41:35
I've never thought that was something that would be a
1:41:38
surprise was a surprise to him to read this note, but it didn't
1:41:41
seem like a surprise to me. There are businessmen out there
1:41:45
that don't put up with this kind of thing. And to be pressured by
1:41:48
a bunch of weenies the Carl Rob Reiner's of the world, as
1:41:52
opposed to just doing what you're supposed to do, which is
1:41:55
advertise. You're not supposed to take sides and political
1:41:59
debate, I really think Elon is going to make a point of ruining
1:42:03
some people's lives.
1:42:06
And I think that's probably true. But again, bearing in
1:42:11
mind, this was an investor conference, these people put a
1:42:13
lot of money, a lot of trust. And, of course, I saw the entire
1:42:19
q&a, the entire interview, you would expect if this was his
1:42:23
direction, he would say, you know, you can do this. It's not
1:42:26
right. It's an attack on the First Amendment. And here's our
1:42:30
strategy, what we're going to do about it. But that didn't come.
1:42:36
Instead, the true strategy unfolded. And I'm and you can go
1:42:40
and listen to the whole thing. I cut out most of the arms, it
1:42:44
comes right many arms. Oh, my goodness, it comes right after
1:42:48
this whole bit about the moderation and the advertising.
1:42:51
And here it is. What's the vision? What's the real strategy
1:42:56
was
1:42:56
Twitter is set on the right path, I think it is a much
1:42:59
easier thing to manage than SpaceX or Tesla. So and I'm not
1:43:07
really understand the internet and how to make wrote software
1:43:11
wrote software. Aristotle, personally for 20 years, you
1:43:15
know, is one of the key people behind paper x.com, which became
1:43:20
PayPal. And so also like, I'm aware of like, I know how to
1:43:25
make a way better PayPal.
1:43:31
So first of all, he says PayPal, I mean, this is
1:43:33
your this is your second theory. Surf original theory was one
1:43:37
thing, but your sub theory came into this, in the fact that he's
1:43:41
going to go after paying the Pay Pal, which is very
1:43:44
funny. Yeah, what I said he's going to ruin Twitter, which is
1:43:47
true, he will, he will deliver exactly what the sleep the sleep
1:43:51
was boys Smartlist guys thought was, yeah, you know, what's your
1:43:56
name? And number? Let's see how sweet a smartass you aren't,
1:43:59
you're gonna get that because you're verified. Otherwise, your
1:44:01
bot status the bots will have to be elevated. He'll have some
1:44:04
cash flow for that. But when he says, Yeah, you know, I was one
1:44:08
of the he's not. This is not Ron Baron saying it's Elon saying.
1:44:12
Yeah, I was one of the I basically I created PayPal. I
1:44:15
mean, I mean x.com Notice x because he has a hard on about
1:44:20
that, because I think that's They kicked him out lucky lucky
1:44:23
letter, though. They kicked him out. And they said and take your
1:44:25
damn x.com with you. And so he's been holding on to this for 22
1:44:29
years. I'm not really Oh,
1:44:32
wait, wait. Yeah. This again is part of my thesis that he could
1:44:36
easily guy with a long memory that can hold a grudge.
1:44:39
It's not a grudge. It's a hard on. This is his albatross. This
1:44:43
is his Metaverse
1:44:46
and I really understand the internet and how to make road
1:44:51
software road software. Aerosoft me personally for 20 years. I
1:44:56
was one of the key people behind paved xx.com which became
1:45:01
PayPal. And so also like I'm aware of like, I know how to
1:45:05
make a way better PayPal way better. Yeah. Yeah.
1:45:12
I talked to my own clip. What do you say? Yeah.
1:45:15
So also, like, I'm aware of like, I know how to make
1:45:19
it sounds like he's saying I like underwear, which is kind of
1:45:21
weird. I know. He's saying I'm aware. But when I also like
1:45:24
underwear, though, also,
1:45:25
like, I'm aware of like, I know how to make a way better pay
1:45:29
pal. Bills Pay Bill,
1:45:31
because you build PayPal. Because you Bill Pay Pal. Right,
1:45:34
right. Because you build PayPal. That's what you promised me when
1:45:37
I gave you all this money?
1:45:38
Way better? Oh,
1:45:41
yeah. Do you may have caught that catch may be worth it. They
1:45:46
may have been the scheme that Baron was presented from the get
1:45:50
go. This is what I'm saying. Yeah, that was that that and so
1:45:54
Baron is excited now. So that's why he's excited. He's getting
1:45:59
gigs getting jacked. Throw that little devil in he had to throw
1:46:03
that in there to assuage any doubters. Yeah,
1:46:06
he's all amped
1:46:09
a way, way better pay pal. Bills Pay Pal? Yeah. Yeah, really,
1:46:16
pretty much, pretty much. I mean, it was a lot of other
1:46:20
people. Oh, okay. There's a product plan I wrote, which I
1:46:23
wish I'd kept a copy of In July of 2000, where I thought it
1:46:28
would be possible to make the most valuable financial
1:46:30
institution in the world.
1:46:31
There you go, the most valuable financial institution in the
1:46:35
world.
1:46:36
And we're going to execute that plan from 22 years ago, which
1:46:40
amazingly no one has done. And, and so I think, just a part of
1:46:46
why I think portal will be ultimately extremely valuable,
1:46:50
because I'm going to execute the x.com game plan for 22 years
1:46:55
ago.
1:46:57
Is it clear everybody, he's going to execute that plan from
1:47:00
22 years ago, build a better pay pal, the most valuable financial
1:47:04
institution in the world, he does not give a crap about your
1:47:07
tweets
1:47:08
with some improvements. And then we're also going to obviously
1:47:10
make Twitter just a way better system. I mean, it stands to
1:47:16
reason that, if a social media company is is not taking steps
1:47:24
to make it play positive to be on that social platform, then
1:47:28
people won't come or they'll leave, you know, speak of sort
1:47:32
of anti semitism or racism or anything like that. Well, I
1:47:36
mean, if who's gonna stay on a platform, if that's prevalent,
1:47:40
okay, so
1:47:40
now you see how we go straight back. He's saying, Okay, I'm
1:47:43
going to build my dream, 22 years, the most successful
1:47:47
financial institution in the world, I can build a better
1:47:52
PayPal. And of course, I need some idiots to hang out. So I'm
1:47:56
going to turn it into a news site. I'm going because of
1:47:58
course, all the news, all the reporters, all the news
1:48:01
companies, everyone will pay the pay 3000 They
1:48:05
have to because they won't be able to quote tweets anymore for
1:48:08
that, exactly. Instead of actually going out and getting a
1:48:12
quote,
1:48:13
and and they will push this they will build this they will tell
1:48:16
you to get verified. There'll be there'll be all and and again,
1:48:20
it's come to a youth say verified. Ilan says
1:48:23
authenticated. That's that's
1:48:25
obviously yeah, I mean, come on as ballroom it's inherent
1:48:28
wrongest
1:48:29
now, but listen to what he says about the moderation. This is
1:48:33
very interesting. His true thinking,
1:48:35
Well, if that's prevalent, like that's, that's obviously, yeah,
1:48:39
I mean, flaunt as volume, its inherent wrongness, if he was
1:48:42
gonna say, on the platform, so like you want to be, it needs to
1:48:46
be something where, like ago it was Twitter is like, how do we
1:48:50
get 80% of America? Maybe not, but like the sort of far left
1:48:53
and the far right. But fifth and February don't want to
1:48:56
necessarily.
1:48:57
So those of you on the far left and the far right, maybe we
1:49:00
don't want you necessarily. But I wonder if there's going to be
1:49:06
some kind of admission process. So you have to be payment
1:49:10
authenticated, but we just might not want you far less work far
1:49:14
left far right to
1:49:16
be something where, like, I go with Twitter is like how do we
1:49:19
get 80% of America? Maybe not, but like the sort of far left
1:49:22
and the far right, but maybe we don't want to necessarily, but
1:49:27
how do we get 80% of the public to join a digital town square,
1:49:33
and voiced their opinion and exchange ideas and maybe once in
1:49:37
a while, change their minds.
1:49:40
So we're back to that. So there's this trick, he told you
1:49:42
exactly what he's doing. And he's couching that in a in a red
1:49:46
herring and one of our producers who shall go on name because he
1:49:51
worked in the anti money laundering industry at Thomson
1:49:55
Reuters. Nice. atomize and A couple others. He says I would
1:50:01
call myself an expert in Know Your Customer fraud screening
1:50:05
due diligence, and he says this type of authentication has two
1:50:10
parts CIP, Customer Identification Program and due
1:50:13
diligence. Most people are only speaking about the Customer
1:50:17
Identification Program, or aspect of Twitter. This requires
1:50:23
the institution to verify at least four elements of an
1:50:26
identity name, date of birth address, social security number,
1:50:31
what is a ti n is that some identifier. In order to verify
1:50:35
these and any additional personal identifying information
1:50:39
elements in an institution needs to look across a myriad of data
1:50:42
sources, you can verify the first three with a driver's
1:50:46
license, but not the social security number, you can verify
1:50:48
their social security number with the SSN card, but not an
1:50:52
address or date of birth. This leads to a system where
1:50:55
institutions will rely on official documents like those,
1:50:58
in addition to credit headed header data from the Bureau's
1:51:01
telco data, utility data, etc. So Elon wants to turn Twitter,
1:51:06
according to him are professional into a universal
1:51:09
unique identifier. And this is apparently the Holy Grail.
1:51:14
Thomson Reuters is supposedly one of the best of this where he
1:51:17
worked. The idea that you on a monthly basis will confirm your
1:51:24
financial information, which includes with that the final,
1:51:29
you know, what you need for financial insurance information
1:51:31
already available. Once you've been authenticated financially,
1:51:34
you also are confirming your address. And apparently this
1:51:37
stream of data of knowing that someone's address is verified
1:51:45
every month is worth a lot of money in this industry, in the
1:51:48
financial industry and in the identity industry. And of
1:51:52
course, that's what he's going for. And it'll be a better pay
1:51:56
pal. And you know, I think it'll be dollars or whatever. Maybe
1:51:59
he's part of the central bank, digital currency gang. Maybe
1:52:02
it'll be Doge. I don't know. But that's what he's up to. And
1:52:06
Twitter's going to be ruined. Because you'll have you're gonna
1:52:10
Well, I would love to see what you have to do to get verified.
1:52:13
If you get in now. Maybe you don't have to bring to bring all
1:52:17
four pieces.
1:52:20
Maybe I'm gonna definitely sign up. Yeah.
1:52:23
You should.
1:52:27
Yeah, he's got quite the division there. Whether he can
1:52:31
execute it or not remains to be seen. No, I don't think so
1:52:35
reasons probably reasons that the 22 year plan wasn't done by
1:52:39
Pay Pal. Who knows why they
1:52:40
hated him. They he was they thought he was a dick and kicked
1:52:43
him out. But he probably was a dick. Well, I also don't think
1:52:47
that it was x.com. First, I think there's dispute over that.
1:52:50
And even those little things can really break up a partnership.
1:52:55
Well, let's face it, let's look who is in this partnership,
1:52:58
Peter Thiel, Peter Thiel, who is a crackpot. And he is the right
1:53:07
winger.
1:53:07
He's also an intelligence with Palantir extremely smart.
1:53:11
All these guys seem to have a lot of brains. Which is weird
1:53:15
that they do something so kind of like lackluster like Pay Pal,
1:53:19
which is not like, like a, like a chip company, let's say where
1:53:24
you really have to put a lot of effort into it. Then again, you
1:53:28
might not want to put a lot of work into it. But TEALS they all
1:53:31
seem like hard workers. And then you have Pierre Omidyar. Omidyar
1:53:35
Dr. Maya. Yep. And he is a you don't see so much him but he's
1:53:41
the left winger. Yeah. And so and I think Musk was the
1:53:44
libertarian so he had this kind of role. To to would argue he's
1:53:49
a libertarian, right wing, right. But you have these three
1:53:52
guys in their strong personalities, they don't get
1:53:54
along. And or it seems that they don't get along because you
1:53:59
don't see him doing did that never brought the band back
1:54:02
together? Right. And well knows. I
1:54:05
mean, you know, Elon didn't invent Tesla. He raised the
1:54:10
money with his investors and bought Tesla and kicked out the
1:54:13
original founders. Yeah,
1:54:15
he's good at that. Yeah. SpaceX he took a lot of cast offs from
1:54:19
NASA he saw that wide
1:54:22
open Yeah, it wasn't either was a shoo in.
1:54:25
And he does have to be a lot of these guys. You have to say what
1:54:29
is their real talent the real talent you always had to get
1:54:32
beyond what it looks like. Like one time I was in France and
1:54:36
those with a friend of mine He's driving me and me me around
1:54:40
Paris and I miss it what do you think the French are really what
1:54:43
is it that the French are best known for? What are the French
1:54:45
are really good at they're they're so good, that they're
1:54:48
the best in the world? And I'm thinking what he's gonna
1:54:50
agriculture maybe winegrowing? I don't know. And he's surprised
1:54:54
me with the answer and shows he said it I said absolutely. Civil
1:54:58
Engineering. have giant sewers, the high speed rail the roads
1:55:05
that you drive first time I went to France I noticed the roads
1:55:08
were no potholes, unlike our roads, especially highway 80 out
1:55:12
here which is loaded with potholes. No potholes in France.
1:55:16
No potholes. So I'm thinking that Musk's real success is from
1:55:23
human resources. He knows how to hire people. Yeah, I
1:55:27
think he does. Yes, probably.
1:55:29
He's one of those guys. And I don't know too many of I'm not
1:55:31
one of them. But I know the guys who are really good at hiring by
1:55:36
whatever mechanism they use, they're very successful. It's a
1:55:40
very successful to the two of us. Were our best successes just
1:55:45
doing something simple. But you know, not hiring a bunch of
1:55:48
people. It's a pain in the ass and it's hard to figure it out.
1:55:53
That's a very astute point. Sucks.
1:55:56
totally blows.
1:56:00
Totally, totally blows chunks, man. So I do have a cup. I
1:56:07
don't see so much of that with Peter Thiel or alMihdhar I mean,
1:56:11
OMA doors, intercept operations disaster he had good people he
1:56:15
had met Ty EB is one of the founders he had Glenn Greenwald
1:56:20
couldn't keep him because they'd be hired some losers that got in
1:56:24
there and screwed it up. And that's that's a real problem to
1:56:27
hiring the woke.
1:56:28
Hiring the workers bad. Hiring the work is not a good idea. So
1:56:34
I think we now have enough information. When the stories
1:56:40
come out, we could just view this from afar and we don't have
1:56:43
to get Yeah,
1:56:43
no, I think you're right. I think we've got the information
1:56:45
we can everything can be put into this kind of box that we've
1:56:49
created. And we can just now the only question is, When are they
1:56:52
going to do an IPO?
1:56:54
So and I did have other thoughts briefly about Mastodon because
1:57:02
you know, the mastodon we use it for no agenda. So, no agenda
1:57:05
social.com It seems like, and maybe someone has done this,
1:57:09
maybe I'm just unaware of it. But it seems like there could be
1:57:12
a very easy in fact, I found something today or someone sent
1:57:16
me this is called a pinafore p i n a f o r e dot social pinafore
1:57:24
dot social. And what you do is you you go to it and it's just
1:57:30
on the web, I don't know, I don't think they have an app.
1:57:31
But that's not the point. The whole point is it's a web a web
1:57:34
based interface, you put in no agenda social.com. And then if
1:57:39
you're using a browser that you use with no agenda social
1:57:42
before, it'll pop right up and say, Hey, we you authorize this
1:57:46
app to access your account, which I of course have done. And
1:57:50
then it gives you a whole. So you go to pinafore dot social,
1:57:53
it gives you a whole interface on top including in settings.
1:57:59
You can you can do all kinds of changes to the interface, the
1:58:04
way it looks, you can add hotkeys or even wellness
1:58:08
settings, which are designed to reduce the addictive or anxiety
1:58:12
inducing aspects of your social life. Choose any options that
1:58:15
work well for you. Hide follower counts, hide boost counts, hide
1:58:19
favorite counts, hide unread notification show abusive
1:58:23
timestamps, all kinds of, you know, all kinds of, so what you
1:58:26
could do is use the same type of interface. And why wouldn't you
1:58:31
just give someone an algo across the entire fediverse. So you can
1:58:38
have like, oh, you log in and you're still getting your
1:58:41
people. But the algo is doing what Twitter does, you know,
1:58:44
puts the angry people up the top. So you do do it. I mean,
1:58:47
all these great things. It could be across all these instances,
1:58:50
it seems like that's what people are missing is where do I go for
1:58:55
my for my hit, you know, it's like, this chronological stuff
1:58:58
instead of algo is just not giving me what the juice that I
1:59:01
need for no agenda nation. We know that this is obviously this
1:59:05
is very healthy, and we're happy with it. I also as I was
1:59:09
thinking about this, which seems like probably pretty hard to do,
1:59:13
do you know what was really good back in the day before Twitter,
1:59:17
and it was the same across every community, every Mass
1:59:19
Communications mechanism, and I think, probably CompuServe had
1:59:24
the best because they had their CB, which was their community
1:59:28
bulletin boards. But of course, it sounds like a citizen. It's
1:59:30
called Radio simulator for a reason. Yeah, like it was a CB
1:59:34
radio. And what Yeah, and there was but it's the same as Usenet
1:59:38
groups and bulletin boards and forums. We had topics. So why
1:59:44
wouldn't I mean, why would just have like a wiki like I want to
1:59:48
go no adults, remember that? You had to always have to be 18 or
1:59:50
older. You couldn't just get into the adult room.
1:59:53
Yeah, you can be sure that no kids under 18 never got in and
1:59:59
forgot and never But
2:00:00
that was the beauty of it that made it cool. And also politics.
2:00:03
It would be all crazy. This is where you go and you're fighting
2:00:06
you yo, would it be makes sense to just go back to something
2:00:10
like that instead of one that
2:00:11
would read it kind of tries to do. Yeah, very successful, I
2:00:14
would say yeah, I guess. I guess you're right. But subreddit has,
2:00:19
you know, I don't know. I don't I left Reddit when I left
2:00:24
Facebook years ago. So I don't know. Anyway, if anyone wants to
2:00:28
do something cool. Maybe you can do something. Do an algo if you
2:00:32
want to, and you'll see that he's gonna sell different algos.
2:00:36
Oh, do you want your happy algo and you know, you'll, you'll get
2:00:39
your happy your your laughter on Twitter. Oh, that's coming. But
2:00:43
really, it's about one thing we know now. There we go. Now with
2:00:48
that, I'd like to thank you for your courage say in the morning
2:00:50
to you, the man who put the sea in chunks of Chinese space junk
2:00:54
ladies and gentlemen, please say hello to my friend on the other
2:00:56
end, Mr. John C.
2:01:00
Willing to bring to you Mr. Adam curry in the morning all ships
2:01:03
and sea boots on the ground feet near subs in the woods. And all
2:01:06
the day was a night out there
2:01:08
in the mornings to all the trolls. Trolls notice. Notice
2:01:15
for our trolls, I guess something changed on how the if
2:01:23
you go to troll room.io somehow some browsers no longer that you
2:01:27
get the stream. But the some browsers are no longer showing
2:01:30
the box to log into the troll room. We're trying to fix this.
2:01:34
Obviously, it there's a direct link so you can get to it that
2:01:37
way. If you want to do now, why would you want to do that? Well,
2:01:39
you have no life or you hate your job or you're so good at
2:01:43
your job, just want to hang out and do other stuff because
2:01:47
you're just an autopilot. Or maybe you're a troll. It's all
2:01:52
very possible. So that's where the trolls go. And they listen
2:01:54
to us live every Thursday and Sunday there our
2:01:58
stop. Is it possible that that's the reason for the lagging
2:02:01
numbers.
2:02:02
This was suggested to me. It is possible. It is possible. I
2:02:06
wouldn't say a bunch. But yes, I would say a could thwart Some.
2:02:09
Some stream starts. Yes, definitely. And also maybe
2:02:13
they're just tired. You know, they're trolls. They do the time
2:02:16
difference got them off. I know the feeling weird. I don't see
2:02:19
how many we have in there. Let's hands up. Sunday, we got going
2:02:26
1981 for today. 1981. Right. Even cracking twos anymore.
2:02:33
Yeah, it should have been 2200. Maybe there's the number it
2:02:38
should be
2:02:38
maybe they're dying off?
2:02:41
I don't think so. I don't know. I can't get on for some reason
2:02:45
or something. Because there's no reason for the drop off.
2:02:47
Yeah, I love your analysis, you're probably right, well, I
2:02:50
got to figure this out. And by the way, we need a great troll
2:02:54
room.io webpage anyway. So if anyone will make a great web
2:02:58
page hosted somewhere, put the elements in, you know what they
2:03:01
are, I will point showroom.io to you, as well as no agenda
2:03:06
stream.com Make it something nice, you can do it. That's how
2:03:09
we roll here with our value for value model. It's not just about
2:03:14
the treasure, it's the time and the talent that people can can
2:03:17
give us it's the boots on the ground. It's the professional
2:03:19
reports like our anti money laundering specialist. It's it's
2:03:25
artwork, it's all kinds of thing that the that you can do. And as
2:03:29
we just discussed you couldn't follow us in the troll room but
2:03:32
also at no agenda social.com And we're still open for new signups
2:03:38
and of those probably running out because everyone's just just
2:03:41
going to Mastodon we can't be with the evil Twitter will
2:03:45
welcome to the party. Everybody. Sign up.no agenda social.com.
2:03:51
Let's thank the artists for episode 1500. This was the big
2:03:54
one. It was a great celebration, we had a really good time really
2:03:59
appreciated all the well wishes, even though we couldn't read any
2:04:02
of them on the show. And we're still recovering from this. But
2:04:07
what we're getting closer, the biggest problem is make goods
2:04:12
and then really the people who enter as much information as
2:04:16
they're allowed into the PayPal notices or the bank transfer or
2:04:20
on the check. They're the ones who rarely goes wrong email.
2:04:24
It's just it's so broken also.
2:04:26
Yeah. So we will give us a month and we'll have it all
2:04:30
straightened out. So don't start complaining yet. But remind us
2:04:34
remind us
2:04:35
one might remind us in one month from now,
2:04:38
it'll remind us as we go along so we can get freaking into
2:04:42
this.
2:04:42
We really are working on this. I mean, it's we have to we have to
2:04:46
do this because we have to have answers when the next podcasters
2:04:49
come along, surpass us and don't want their value for value model
2:04:52
to break in front of their eyes, which is kind of what happened
2:04:55
with the feedback loop. So thank you for sticking with us and
2:04:57
thank you, Nico Syme. for bringing us the artwork for
2:05:01
episode 1500. I don't know what it was. It was something about
2:05:05
just the artistic newness. I liked the curry Dvorak subdued
2:05:09
nature of the art, we were not not that important, which I like
2:05:14
because of course, we're celebrating 1500 episodes of all
2:05:18
of all the producers. Were just, you know, we're just your cruise
2:05:23
guides. So what I mean, there were so many there were lots of
2:05:28
15 there were
2:05:29
too many. Of course, there were too not that we're complaining
2:05:31
about it. But there were too many. This was the one that
2:05:34
stood out the most we talked about it, a lot of people liked
2:05:37
it, because it was 76 or something. I don't know what it
2:05:40
was. It had, it grabbed us. And we looked at all these pieces.
2:05:43
And we finally decided that was the one that we could live with.
2:05:48
There was like, I liked a mouse, the open house capitalist agenda
2:05:52
that
2:05:52
was kind of it was a little
2:05:53
very pretty, but it was like, you know, whatever. Okay.
2:05:58
That's exactly how the meeting went. And what did I mean?
2:06:02
What's the point of the mine was 1500 episodes was way too small
2:06:06
for it to be visible as
2:06:08
it was one, the one you like, as usual, you put an altimeter on
2:06:12
there, and Adam likes it. And so that's what
2:06:15
Darren O'Neill knows. That's why I know that was Rick Harris.
2:06:18
Interesting.
2:06:19
Yeah, me. And I always mix it for various reasons. I know
2:06:25
Adams basic reasons. You can't read anything on there. The
2:06:28
basic,
2:06:30
fun thing about whenever you put an altimeter because it's not
2:06:33
the first time the discussion always goes like this, and I
2:06:37
know it's okay. But just so you know, you don't have to do
2:06:40
altimeters anymore. John will say yeah, I can't read anything
2:06:44
on this compass. Never said yes. You said compass. You said I had
2:06:50
a compass thing I said that's an altimeter that compass so you
2:06:54
know There you go. That's why That's why I'm
2:06:59
gonna start taping it up as you go and take these conversations
2:07:02
exposure now and the other one the one below it exposed we both
2:07:06
liked it, but it's like who needs this mask? is bad enough?
2:07:11
donations were so missing
2:07:13
the 1500s episode sign episodes without an exit strategy that
2:07:17
one? Yeah, yeah, yeah. It did reflect poorly on on our
2:07:22
professionalism.
2:07:26
I liked I liked both of the embossed things by capitalist
2:07:31
agenne They were nice. Yes. You got the black round D which I
2:07:34
guess Roger Yeah.
2:07:36
That was beautiful. What round and round he did one but it was
2:07:39
it was too I mean
2:07:43
yeah, there's also a reverend Dame Kenny bended when there's
2:07:47
all these people brought round he was the initiate or it looks
2:07:52
like everyone else took took off from it because it was, it was
2:07:57
classy. And it had a nice quality to it, but not as much
2:08:03
as the 70s messy thing that we picked. Now. I always liked the
2:08:07
microphones, but Adam hates them.
2:08:09
It's so corny.
2:08:11
Yeah, I agree. I'm not gonna disagree at the corniness. And
2:08:15
then
2:08:16
it's not even a microphone we use. Nobody uses. Yeah, there
2:08:21
are some people who use that who are just trying to look cool.
2:08:24
Glenn Greenwald used one like that for a while. Now, please.
2:08:28
Sure makes when I bought one. It's a piece of crap. I bought
2:08:31
one of those. Wouldn't it be that Sure. That looks like an
2:08:34
old timey mic. It's a total piece of crap. It looks cool.
2:08:37
Looks cool. Looks cool.
2:08:40
I did want to say thank you, first of all, to to all of the
2:08:44
artists all who have done Oh close to 30,000 pieces
2:08:48
throughout the years. Thank you so much. And of course a lot of
2:08:52
this is used, referred just for enjoyment people go there and
2:08:55
look at it. It shows up at no agenda shop.com on T shirts,
2:08:59
hats, hoodies, belt buckles, all kinds of crazy stuff. They got
2:09:03
out their newsletter.
2:09:07
Another one I should mention that I did like the 1500 from
2:09:12
Dame Kenny bandwidth, all the references to MK Ultra and a
2:09:16
Illuminati.
2:09:19
That's always a winner, obviously. Yeah. And I've been
2:09:24
doing some work on stats of our show. Then not how many people
2:09:30
are listening. That's all of that information is bullcrap.
2:09:33
Anyway, but it does turn out that a large amount of people
2:09:37
use the Pocket Cast app, which is not yet podcasting 2.0
2:09:43
compatible. However, I did have a chat with Matt over there at
2:09:47
automatic and they just open sourced it. So if you're
2:09:50
interested in adding things like oh, I don't know the chapters so
2:09:53
everyone can see the art. You can put in a PR of the pull
2:09:57
request and actually add that and be a part of the podcasting
2:10:01
2.0 Echo system I had to give them our echo system and and if
2:10:08
not then go to new podcast app.com Get one of the apps that
2:10:11
does show it because there's many of them. And thanks again
2:10:14
no agenda art generator.com for all of our artists. And I just
2:10:19
want to say a big hello to everybody in who we saw
2:10:22
yesterday and Luling Texas loving, loving Texas. We're
2:10:27
hometown meats open their very first I guess the beef
2:10:32
initiatives very first That's Texas slims thing processing
2:10:35
plant that we're doing tours and we got to see all their ad Black
2:10:38
Angus cows, which they've hundreds of them. Somebody went
2:10:42
did on the tour. Yeah, went on the tour and they had the
2:10:45
prostate gland killed animals that no they were doing we're
2:10:48
not showing the killing as we call harvesting. Or pre
2:10:53
processing. The beginning of processing pre that was USDA
2:10:59
approved and of course there you know they work with a cane. Cane
2:11:04
see cattle which you got your Texas slim beef from. And there
2:11:08
were so many no agenda producers there was not even funny. It was
2:11:12
really it was I was almost like
2:11:14
it was supposed to be funny.
2:11:16
No, thank you. That made no sense what I said you're right.
2:11:20
I mean, it was it was very delightful is what I should have
2:11:23
said it was delightful to see so many no agenda producers there
2:11:26
from you know, like the some people from Philly. So I'm from
2:11:30
all over Texas, Arkansas, you name it. And it was nice. And we
2:11:35
had some good because it was the cattlemen kill it and grill it.
2:11:41
It's a good phrase.
2:11:42
These guys got humor. If anything, their ranches got
2:11:45
humor, they got humor. Now let us thank our executive and
2:11:48
Associate Executive producers for episode 1501. We are still
2:11:52
catching up. Later, we will do a number of make goods which we're
2:11:58
trying to catch up on from 1499 and 1500. And we are I guess, I
2:12:04
mean, no, we're delighted to see that some of these 15/15
2:12:09
anniversary 15th. Well, wishes have just spilled over into into
2:12:14
today's show will take a bit longer. A
2:12:17
lot of them a lot. And we just didn't know they're long
2:12:19
segments, however. And we have all these suggestions that are
2:12:22
coming in. I have one I want to throw out to see what people
2:12:24
think. Yeah, that we only read the notes from the top 10
2:12:32
donors.
2:12:34
Oh, okay. People are giving a suggestion. Yeah. Possibly. I
2:12:38
mean, what I see now on today's show, I see the notes are very
2:12:42
short.
2:12:45
Well note number eight or line eight versus note number nine
2:12:48
actually. Even though it's from Sir Mark is long, but it should
2:12:52
have been read on the last show.
2:12:54
Yeah, now we were doing our best here to fix all this. But
2:12:57
anyway, keep the ideas coming. We will figure this out and
2:13:00
thank you to everybody who raised their hand with thoughts
2:13:02
and ideas and we kick it off with Marcel Fung dongan van
2:13:07
Dongen, in cura town, which is where's this place? I gotta
2:13:13
expand this central region. But Uganda.
2:13:18
Gee, I have no idea.
2:13:20
I'm thinking that Uganda. Yeah, I think look it up by you. Yeah,
2:13:26
Marcel says congratulations, guys. Thank you for your
2:13:28
courage. Shout out to my Dutch no agenda buddies. And next time
2:13:32
I will bring more I remember to Holland. For a title I'd like to
2:13:38
be named Sir Marcel of the Ivor men that please give any karma
2:13:42
necessary to the entire karma world. You've got karma
2:13:49
that's indeed Uganda.
2:13:51
Is how far is it from Kampala?
2:13:55
Oh, no, you mean Kira town. I have no idea. Get a map up. Mark
2:13:59
shank is up and he's in Eagan, Minnesota $100,000 This donation
2:14:03
is for me to become an instant night and for my wife to become
2:14:07
an instant Dame nice so this is still in play. I will send a
2:14:12
note. Feel free to read it on the next show. Thanks, guys.
2:14:17
Thank you, sir Moses. sent in a written note Greetings comrades.
2:14:22
I hope this arrives in time for 1500 This donation amount is 826
2:14:27
with double credit should put me at Baron status. Requesting our
2:14:31
two d two baby making karma almost second I hadn't quite
2:14:35
gotten that for me. We go here we go. You got to march 32
2:14:39
You've got nothing more to do to karma.
2:14:46
Maria Tran Tom tough Billy. I'm thinking and Mark Bucha shirt.
2:14:55
Well no, it's I think it's within it's it's either borrow
2:14:59
or Butcher
2:15:03
the one of the two yes Greenwood Indiana 679 based on accounting
2:15:09
I donate 839 40 To bring myself to my and my keeper into no
2:15:13
agenda royalty Maria my queen love of my life and I thank God
2:15:17
every day for bringing us together and for our sharing all
2:15:21
those no agenda live Saturdays Sundays together and our monthly
2:15:26
meetups with our an indie no agenda family Indianapolis Happy
2:15:31
fourth anniversary sweetheart
2:15:32
ah for years and they never had a fight. Hence for
2:15:37
us Marie Maria will be known as de Maria of the great kingdoms
2:15:40
and Mark will be served mark of the grace Crossroads warden of
2:15:44
the Greenwood was fun. Good karma for everybody
2:15:51
and we got some of that right here servers go coming up.
2:15:54
You've got Peter decrease or as we would say in home pay to to
2:16:02
freeze 512 Middleton, Wisconsin Keep up the great work says Pete
2:16:07
That's it easy all hit Maccha VEF doll veg doll right after
2:16:12
that. He's in savage Minnesota. 511 Dotto five d douche please.
2:16:20
You've been D deuced. There Yeah, let me see what he has
2:16:26
there mark.
2:16:28
I wasn't finished reading. Oh, he says de Deus add to the
2:16:32
birthday list for November 5. So that's yesterday request TPP
2:16:38
jobs karma night name wife's choosing. That will be sir Matt
2:16:43
the tolerated round. The SIR Matt the tolerated roundtable
2:16:47
edition tattoo. I hate to I hate cigars. And he says note
2:16:52
congrats on 15 years with the show jobs jobs, jobs jobs. Joe
2:16:58
John, you've got karma. There we go.
2:17:01
All right. So Mark dukkha, Japan, Japan Sea and the
2:17:07
disputed islands in Tokyo 500. needed just came in last week
2:17:11
actually. Last show. But here it is. Dear John and Adam. Wow,
2:17:15
what can I say thanks for the changing our lives and filling
2:17:17
them with amazing thought provoking content for 15 years
2:17:20
and 1500 episodes. It never gets old. The early shows are pretty
2:17:26
boring, simply amazing. Having been a producer since day one. I
2:17:32
want to mark this momentous occasion by damming my daughter
2:17:36
Mila Mila, who is in her final year at school and will be
2:17:40
heading to university in your university in Europe. She is
2:17:45
simply amazing too. And I wanted to wish her luck as the decade
2:17:49
as she decides where to go another way she doesn't know
2:17:51
yet. And even more like as she prepares for her final exams
2:17:55
Dame Mila has a fantastic ring to it and I'm sure the title
2:18:00
will really help her open doors, especially in Europe and take
2:18:04
her places. If you could prepare under John's supervision, some
2:18:09
of the finest smoked salmon and Iberico ham at the roundtable
2:18:14
she will be even more I need to get the big holder that I got it
2:18:19
this device that you got one of those two, she will be an even
2:18:21
more avid listener forever. Thank you. Thank you for your
2:18:27
warm, warm friendship over the past 15 years and of course
2:18:30
thank you for your courage to remark Dukkha Japan Japan Sea
2:18:33
and disputed islands
2:18:35
Thank you very much Mark and of course if you want we'll we'll
2:18:38
make her the 1500 producer so that her credit corresponds but
2:18:42
if you know as always if anyone challenges her credit we're here
2:18:48
to vouch Curtis rose in Cedarville, California 500 and
2:18:53
Curtis says what is courtesy here? He will become Sergio
2:19:00
thermal of the surprise Valley hot springs. He sounds like
2:19:04
plenty of food at the roundtable to go around so he doesn't need
2:19:07
anything extra. Thank you very much.
2:19:10
Suzanne tetes. 500 we have donated before but this is the
2:19:14
first note this we need this we need a D douching and an F
2:19:18
cancer. Okay.
2:19:21
You've been de Deus. You've got karma. Mass a maximum Belews of
2:19:35
Portland Oregon. 500 for show 1500 Probably a little late but
2:19:39
better late than never we agree please dee doo dee doo and
2:19:44
please Knight me in Portland, Oregon as night Max. We'll we'll
2:19:48
do it on the roundtable here for sure. Take care you. I'll do a
2:19:52
couple more here. Christopher Willis is in Henderson tennis
2:19:55
Hendersonville, Tennessee. 500. No jingles no karma. Thank you,
2:19:59
Paul Bowser. 500 parts are known John I've been listening since
2:20:02
episode 1300 D D deuced. And of course we continue with our 15th
2:20:10
inflation special so he will be instigated as Sir big dog of
2:20:15
browsers dog house. He has followed you John since info
2:20:19
world yes longtime info world he says he would like some ways you
2:20:26
want give me the full the full load he says but he means polo
2:20:30
he wants a sexy Ooh China is asked how and then shut up slave
2:20:36
and some goats.
2:20:37
I'm going to give you the whole load today you've got
2:20:52
Mr. Brown, another $500 very respectfully yours from Mr. RF
2:21:00
Idir RFID or RFID or Okay, requesting jingles none.
2:21:07
knighthood? Given none I don't remember that one. knighthood
2:21:11
sir Alfred original center and edge Lord of The Twilight
2:21:17
throne. The art biser bunch of weird characters in the art and
2:21:22
a show mixes Supercuts. Thanks again to MIT for Mr. RFID or
2:21:29
Okay,
2:21:29
Christopher Bruce. Bruce a new market Maryland 500 I need to de
2:21:35
douche you spend deed do smell it when you came in. My first
2:21:41
donation should have done so when I had more money and my
2:21:44
producer Yes. Am I a night now? Yes with your bogo 15 year promo
2:21:48
uh Yes. Will I be service Brucey USA Yes, thanks for what you do
2:21:52
stay safe no jingles just jobs, karma. Jobs, jobs, jobs and
2:21:59
jobs. For jobs.
2:22:08
Mica or Micah Lavelle level? $500 no note Peter Smith 500 Who
2:22:14
would like to claim the title of Sir strong bow Longfellow the
2:22:16
last frontier and he would like grilled cheese and tomato soup
2:22:19
at the roundtable I'm gonna go order that right away John pick
2:22:22
it up.
2:22:24
Yeah, first I'm gonna interrupt with this note that was scanned
2:22:27
you probably have it in there scan from my Captain Caveman at
2:22:32
500 bucks that came in last show it I'm happy 50th anniversary
2:22:37
and congratulations. And we'll put it on the list of producers
2:22:41
list. A 1500 Fantastic episodes a substantial feat to be proud
2:22:45
of way to go gents no jingles just yet karma for all those
2:22:50
beings doing positive things in the universe?
2:22:54
Where's my Yak? Sorry. I'm sorry. Where do we have to put
2:23:01
them on the list?
2:23:03
We had to put him on the producers executive producer
2:23:05
list okay, but
2:23:06
I don't see his I don't see his note. Or his I
2:23:11
humbly request I got like maybe didn't scan but I got was in a
2:23:15
pile. I humbly request from the peerage committee the night
2:23:19
title. Okay, he has to be on the knighting list of Sir Captain
2:23:22
Caveman. And I don't know what his real name Okay. Wow, the
2:23:27
reason why I feel truly honored to have opportunity to share
2:23:30
some of the well deserved treasure with you and Adam both
2:23:33
you to definitely deserve more. But this is the most that I've
2:23:37
spent on anything in over a decade. And it's what I want to
2:23:44
share. Well, I
2:23:45
would what I would like to do is have him send in a note with his
2:23:48
actual name or something and what he wants is feels a little
2:23:55
sorry, just tell me what to do. Well, I'm
2:23:57
gay. I've got this is a handwritten note.
2:24:00
Yeah. And I find him to have his first name. I think he wants to
2:24:04
be anonymous. Okay, anonymous and what will his there'll be
2:24:08
sir Captain Caveman? Yeah, sure. Captain Caveman. All right. He's
2:24:16
on there, man. No Pro and Alpine.
2:24:18
Oh, want to interrupt you and make it worse. But, but you
2:24:22
might like this. He wants opium and MDMA at the table
2:24:28
with some kind of druggie.
2:24:31
This was sounds like MDM. He says you have everything else
2:24:34
covered.
2:24:35
Of course. We don't worry man. We also have a good cool story
2:24:40
about opioids coming up. So yeah, yeah, yeah, good one funny
2:24:44
All right. Yeah, come before him. Here we go. Thank you.
2:24:47
You've got Parma we have kiski Technical Services 500. I'd like
2:24:56
to be night of the whole up knee. Hola. Hola. Hola. Key
2:25:01
battling the GA WAMP keys for top billing. I should have given
2:25:07
me a little bit of pronunciation guide. We've been making the
2:25:09
aroma of cook cabbage a thing for generations in Slovak
2:25:12
households. I'd like to hit my sister. Glory.
2:25:16
That was the pronunciation key. Go monkeys. We've had these on
2:25:22
the show a couple last week. The show.
2:25:25
Go on keys. Okay, got it. Then we're set.
2:25:28
c ks up for n 90 Reno. No note. Chris marble in West
2:25:35
Springfield, Massachusetts. Four, four. And he sent an email
2:25:40
in we don't have. Okay, Chris. Let me go into this one. With
2:25:48
switz Switzer Whitson
2:25:52
weeders the kowski.
2:25:55
Sarasota, Florida for 3210. No note, Sean Collier in Henderson,
2:26:02
Nevada for 25 Thank you for everything gents. This should
2:26:06
get me up tonight hood I can be knighted as search Shawn of the
2:26:10
hydrologic cycle. I would love it. If you could have Chicago
2:26:14
deep dish. Chicago deep dish and Kirkland Kiante classico at the
2:26:21
roundtable
2:26:22
I've never tried the Kirkland Kiante classico
2:26:26
I've tried the Italian Kirklands on and off I've not not
2:26:30
impressed interesting AK and beacon New York 387 50 ITM it's
2:26:37
a que this two for one thing makes me a knight accounting
2:26:40
upon request. Please dump me sir. Yeah. Of there. Yeah. Of of
2:26:46
there. You have have you Okay, yeah, they're error an error at
2:26:51
brandy for the roundtable. God loves short notes. Fact.
2:26:56
Fact to talk to you. David cots in Cullowhee North Carolina 350
2:27:02
Sharing after recent promotion to see i Oh, well.
2:27:05
Congratulations. This is a two for one with my three previous
2:27:08
100 payments. Please note me sir Dave of western North Carolina
2:27:11
Cristalle burgers and Stella Artois at the round table. And
2:27:16
please give me some good karma. Stella, you've got
2:27:23
this is funny because crystal burger wishes a clone of White
2:27:28
Castle. Oh, almost identical. I don't remember anyone ever
2:27:33
requesting White Castle.
2:27:35
No, he's definitely had white castles but never crystal and
2:27:38
I've never I know because I pronounced the crystal ball.
2:27:41
Like the like the shampoo.
2:27:43
Which is stole I think
2:27:45
crystal ball. It's like this is like a prompter fail because I'm
2:27:48
reading it. And I know the end of the line is coming. And it's
2:27:53
capitalized. Kay. And I'm like oh Christo burgers. Okay, thank
2:27:58
you very much. Chris Holloman is a no v no v no vi we know NaVi
2:28:03
NaVi I know I'm doing this wrong 350 That's a Michigan This
2:28:06
brings me to knighthood. No jingles just some election karma
2:28:10
from my school board race on Tuesday and please Knight me Sir
2:28:12
Chris. Are the mortar and of the mortar and pestle and we
2:28:17
certainly will and good luck to give you a bit of goat to help
2:28:19
you with that sir. You've got karma
2:28:27
Yeah, go ahead. Take it
2:28:29
Daniel. Posselt in Green Bay, Wisconsin three Fordo packers no
2:28:35
jingles? No karma with a double credits This brings me to
2:28:37
knighthood. You got it. And as you have a name No, we'll do
2:28:41
whatever you need there. Brandon. Took Sokka and clicker
2:28:45
Can I interrupt for a second? Just for Daniel's sake. If you
2:28:50
guys have been Greenbay ever thought that to Aaron Rodgers is
2:28:53
actually throwing the games. Suggestion what
2:28:58
a blasphemy. Brandon took keys took his Sokka Quakertown,
2:29:03
Pennsylvania 330 369 No note found Michael sis Lo and Rotunda
2:29:07
West Florida. He says emails on the way we didn't catch it.
2:29:11
333 34 Darrin in Henderson Nevada also 333 dot 34 Please
2:29:16
don't use my last name we didn't couldn't pass up on this deal.
2:29:20
To should make me a night for now just baby making karma for
2:29:23
me and my hot wife and health karma for my sister and a new
2:29:26
human resource that arrives at the end of the month. Of course
2:29:31
we'll give them some goat that always helps. Seems the goat
2:29:36
gets the ladies going?
2:29:38
says this is what a name fizz dispense. Okay. In Union Ville
2:29:47
Pennsylvania, Fetterman territory 33333 Happy
2:29:52
Anniversary John and Adam please Knight me sir nitrogen, Lord of
2:29:55
gases double up Carmen Shah out to the best manufacturer in the
2:30:02
universe. Says dispense at Fizz dog.com Wireless ad expensive
2:30:09
What the
2:30:09
heck is a second? I got to see Fizz dog.com What is this
2:30:15
dog.com I'm guessing it is making a co2 bottles
2:30:19
me I'm gonna give them a double up Connor first. You've got Mr.
2:30:28
Spence nitrogen generators Made Easy.
2:30:33
Nitrogen generator
2:30:35
says it says nitrogen generators made easy and interesting Fizz
2:30:42
is a boutique manufacturer of nitrogen and zero air generation
2:30:45
systems with a broad range of purities and flows. All use
2:30:49
these in a bar I guess, right? Yeah,
2:30:51
to the nitrogen beer. You know, they like to pump a good bunch
2:30:54
of bubbles in there. They're useless. So as in
2:30:58
Netherlands In the Netherlands, they're actually farmers are
2:31:02
committing suicide because of the nitrogen crisis. And here is
2:31:05
just throwing it away or just throwing it into our beer over
2:31:08
here. What's going on is the world has gone crazy. Oh,
2:31:14
goodness. All right, man. You got it. cupro minister, Ohio 333
2:31:19
dot 33 I will say my note via email didn't get that yet. But
2:31:22
you will be.
2:31:22
I got to reference
2:31:25
the copy Pro. Yeah.
2:31:28
From common reference and all computer makers in the 1970s
2:31:33
compu Pro. Yeah. Kevin P Pro
2:31:36
is out here in Oakland. Even before my time. Yeah, I was
2:31:40
surprised this this producer didn't didn't send it through
2:31:43
Pony Express. I'm surprised he was able to actually so long
2:31:46
ago. It's like you're insulting him older than me.
2:31:51
No joke. Joe Grillo in Ewing, New Jersey. You've been there?
2:31:57
Three Three. Great show. No jingles just a D douching. As
2:32:02
this is my first donation. You've been D deuced. Anonymous
2:32:10
in Aurora, California. Also Colorado which is where he is
2:32:14
$333 Please keep me anonymous. Did I miss the deadline for
2:32:18
double credits? No. My cheap ask can't pass up a deal like this.
2:32:24
Okay, anonymous. Sandra Ferreira in Brooklyn, New York. 333.
2:32:29
Thank you both for hours of information and entertainment.
2:32:34
Greetings from Brooklyn. Nets good love you Ryan now donate.
2:32:41
Hormones steer mom in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. 333. In the
2:32:46
morning, gentlemen, congrats on the 1500s Greetings from the
2:32:49
Dutch Hotel. Yay. We're Adam had dinner with Robert J. Oh, wow.
2:32:55
That's a badass hotel. I would like to be known as Sir young
2:32:59
the innkeeper of Amsterdam. No jingles? No karma. Keep up the
2:33:02
good work. Oh, we read about this hotel. It's a hotel
2:33:06
restaurant with an outstanding wine list. So we'll yay the
2:33:10
whole deal. Now if I could only remember what it was called. I'm
2:33:15
going to have to look it up. But I remember the experience. It
2:33:18
was with Robert Jensen. I think we had lunch there too, like
2:33:23
lunch and dinner is yeah, I will get you the info. Maybe he
2:33:26
doesn't want that to be known. I'm not sure.
2:33:28
No. But there's this amazing like because he doesn't
2:33:31
want to be overrun. Remember, remember, you know I'm Adam
2:33:35
Curry who just just let just last week played a David iClip
2:33:41
who has now been banned in the Netherlands from entering the
2:33:44
country and the entire Schengen area. He has a level three
2:33:48
terrorist threat. What Yes, the Dutch so he was supposed to go
2:33:54
and do a speech in the Netherlands. You know, he does
2:33:56
these tours and he brings
2:33:59
his money does a bunch of speeches. So
2:34:01
whatever they whatever the problem was the Dutch I might
2:34:06
have been a politician. A lizard? Well, no, but the press
2:34:10
jumped on it. He's anti semitic. What is anti semitic he equates
2:34:16
Jewish people with lizards. There you go. He's anti semitic
2:34:19
and so he's not allowed to enter the Netherlands a quote level
2:34:25
three terrorist threat, which I don't know what that means, but
2:34:29
apparently he's banned from entering the entire Schengen
2:34:33
area
2:34:35
of the country they gave up and Frank the Nazis
2:34:41
gave her up job all they give her up. Oh, I have Oh my
2:34:45
goodness. I gotta tell you this before we could to hear some
2:34:48
content for you. So you remember we were talking about that.
2:34:51
We'll get back to donation. The second man we're talking about
2:34:53
that, that that note the Atlantic article.
2:34:59
As we were talking going about it.
2:35:00
Yeah. Whereas, like, the woman could not bring herself to
2:35:06
apologize. She said, You know, well, you know, this is what the
2:35:09
what the television was saying and this is you know how
2:35:12
everything Yeah. Right. Right. Remember, right. You gotta say
2:35:17
what Right, right, right. Yeah. And so in that article it says,
2:35:22
we didn't know, we didn't know and it's even italicized. And I
2:35:29
looked it up. And the and because I knew it, I knew it.
2:35:34
The Dutch have a saying, which they use starting right after
2:35:39
the Second World War, which is via habitus nice goose, which
2:35:43
was always a joke about the attitude of the Germans during
2:35:48
World War Two in the Holocaust via habitus nice, goosed
2:35:52
literally means we didn't know so I just want to point out to
2:35:56
this lady that you are literally doing what we were supposed to
2:36:00
Never again, never again. Never again you are doing again. I
2:36:09
looked it up.
2:36:10
It's pretty proud of that's enlightening. Proud of it router
2:36:14
that
2:36:15
Lauren's able or a belly I buddy, perhaps Ventura,
2:36:19
California. 333 Thank you, Brandy Lee's in Cheyenne,
2:36:23
Wyoming. 333 Anonymous, Virginia Beach, Virginia 316. And it puts
2:36:30
this anonymous person over 1000 request. Title surcharged okay,
2:36:37
we'll make you surcharged towel solace or towel sales. And I
2:36:43
would say tell solace Stamford, Connecticut 276 53. Actually
2:36:48
tell us from Berlin I'm sorry, sending the note to Adam.
2:36:51
feeling I might have missed this one. Could you keep reading I'll
2:36:55
see if I can find anything from John
2:36:57
cabinas up in Manassas, Virginia 255 33 Happy Anniversary a
2:37:02
simple note. From a complex guy, Kyle rank in Chapel Hill, North
2:37:08
Carolina 250 Thanks for your inflation credit special this
2:37:13
donation should make me a knight please Knight me and you're on
2:37:15
the list. Sir. Kr of NC short and sweet move on thank you for
2:37:22
that. Dame Trish of Detroit Trisha Detroit in Brighton
2:37:27
Michigan sounds like she's in Brighton not Detroit but that's
2:37:30
okay. 250 ITM John and Adam donation toward knighthoods.
2:37:35
knighthoods for Steven from Ferndale. He contributes to
2:37:39
local sanity constantly hitting people in the mouth John please
2:37:43
check your ROI in a social account for message our yes we
2:37:47
have the offer to do fax or the site Dame Trish of Detroit send
2:37:53
me an email john@devora.org I you know finding stuff and you
2:37:58
might you may have DM me I don't look at the DMS usually but I'll
2:38:02
go look specifically if your emails in there I'll check out
2:38:04
because we did the fact the fact for the for the no agenda show
2:38:09
is long overdue.
2:38:12
Teach so you got lady sliding into your DM so
2:38:16
take those smart money.
2:38:20
Then we have a 250 and this is a note from mom my body union
2:38:28
Fernando Who is this mom mount Mala Mala Babouche Mala Mala
2:38:35
Malibu's Fernando Rando
2:38:38
in
2:38:38
North Richland Hills, Texas. I can read this note I got this
2:38:41
one somewhere. This was handwritten which is always fun
2:38:43
to John Adam. Apologies in advance for my poor penmanship.
2:38:47
This donation scratched off with this donation I become could
2:38:50
have started a new note but no, I become barren. Papers scarce
2:38:56
barren sir. Returning patron saint of hierarchies I can't see
2:39:03
exactly I would like to claim the Mariner valley as my
2:39:06
territory gotta stake my claim before Ilan gets there you bet
2:39:10
no jingles just common for all and we will see you at the
2:39:14
roundtable. Sir, here's your karma. Thank you very much.
2:39:17
You've got karma Dima, I'll do this. Listen when you were
2:39:22
complaining about it so long.
2:39:26
Baby
2:39:27
Paul Laster is black knights are last Stroh keys from Bo verde
2:39:32
Texas 23456 Always fun Hey Gents. Hurrah. Thank you both
2:39:35
for what you do. Black Knights are last row here, breaking out
2:39:38
of my regular monthly sustaining pitons for some shameless self
2:39:41
promotion and a rare and noteworthy moment of fame. I'm
2:39:44
appearing on a new History Channel series every Hey Here we
2:39:47
go. You better be happier. Your credits on IMDb my friend. He
2:39:52
will be starring in appearing in Mountain Men ultimate marksman
2:39:56
and I'm fairly certain I will be the only bonafide no agenda
2:39:59
night to do So, my particular episode a shot in the dark will
2:40:03
be airing at 8:30pm CST on Thursday, November 10. I invite
2:40:07
our no agenda, family and community to check it out.
2:40:10
Follow my historical weapons adventures and related
2:40:13
shenanigans at my Insta, the Orion foundation or at Orion
2:40:17
foundation.org special shout out to my ultra smokin hot keeper
2:40:21
Melissa Human Resources Genevieve, Genevieve, Josiah
2:40:25
Jackson and Jacob federal conspiracy therapists Deadhorse
2:40:30
Jake and Sara Nate from San Antonio Flat Earth Mike and
2:40:34
Orion foundation gang and the irrepressible and Emmitt in
2:40:37
imitable smothers Magoo. God bless you for keeping our
2:40:42
amygdala small and our knowledge and skepticism large Paul many
2:40:45
rifles last or last row, black night in both Bertie Tejas.
2:40:51
Thanks, man, I think
2:40:52
I will watch you so we have a gun expert and marksman is what
2:40:56
we're sharing
2:40:57
here. One of many. In fact, the most critical will be the no
2:41:02
agenda audience. You better not make any mistakes. We got
2:41:06
somebody
2:41:07
on his case. Yeah. Yes, that
2:41:09
will. That will Yeah, in case the case maybe.
2:41:14
And we move on with Darren, who is I'm just trying to move my
2:41:20
little cursor here. Sorry, Darren. Block linger. In Pacific
2:41:26
Washington 23369. And his first donation he's a de douching. Van
2:41:32
De deuced name is karma for the loss of his 14 year old niece in
2:41:38
a car accident on October 8.
2:41:43
God bless man, you've got karma.
2:41:49
Last on our big list is anonymous to 22 dot 22. Please
2:41:54
keep me anonymous. I'm tired of being a douchebag. Please do
2:41:56
douche me if you found D deuced.
2:42:01
You got lucky.
2:42:04
On the 1500 episode milestone, and many thanks for all you do.
2:42:07
Cheers and onward. Now we have our secondary list, which will
2:42:11
read names and locations and amounts. Occasionally Hold on
2:42:15
a sec. I was thinking we just get out of this now and go use.
2:42:22
You said our regular format was returning in the newsletter. I
2:42:26
did. You did. So with that. That means we're done with this
2:42:31
segment. And we come back if you want to go all the way through,
2:42:34
we can do all we can go all the way through. Yes, yes, you did.
2:42:40
At least in the draft you did.
2:42:43
Interesting. Well, let
2:42:44
me see. Well, I
2:42:45
mean, what do you want to do?
2:42:48
And now you confuse me, I think what
2:42:51
I see easily confused. I think no, I think
2:42:55
we have a little more content. I mean, as you just want to okay,
2:42:59
I would let's go back to the show. And we'll do these names
2:43:01
and locations and we'll do they wrap them off. There's actually
2:43:05
a small number. So it's not like crazy, like last time. Now we
2:43:10
can do that.
2:43:11
Okay, good. We have a couple of make goods, which we'll get to
2:43:14
do make good list is longer than this list of people. Yes.
2:43:17
Yeah, man, I'm gonna blow through it. We're not doing
2:43:19
jingles. Because if you can't fit your this is my rule. If you
2:43:23
can't fit what you want into the message, or if you can't get the
2:43:27
message to us, I'm not saying it's your fault, then that's
2:43:30
just a hassle. That's the way it is new rule. We will gladly read
2:43:34
it and make do but we can't we just when can. And to have a
2:43:38
better system he'll rules thank you to these executive and
2:43:41
Associate Executive producers of episode 1501 or 1500. Wherever
2:43:45
you belong, if you need. If you need anything to be changed, we
2:43:50
happy to accommodate as best as we can for whichever particular
2:43:55
episode is important to you. We really appreciate this. I also
2:43:58
want to say we'll get to them in a moment. But I want to take a
2:44:00
moment here to thank all of the producers who for years
2:44:04
sometimes over a decade have been giving us sustaining
2:44:07
donations will be thanking everyone $50 And above but the
2:44:10
people who come in under 50 are never mentioned as part of the
2:44:13
deal. It's also for anonymity, so anything under 50 never gets
2:44:17
read or mentioned we don't want to blow anyone's cover wink
2:44:19
link. But it's a big deal. And we saw how big a deal it was
2:44:25
with the Pay Pal pocalypse and we lost some sustaining donors
2:44:29
and it did hurt so we appreciate that we'd love everyone to
2:44:31
consider signing up for anything that is sustaining and of course
2:44:35
we executive and Associate Executive Producer ships these
2:44:38
titles are real. Put it wherever they are recognized and
2:44:42
appreciated such as IMDB. More information is found here.
2:44:45
for.org/and Thank you for bringing the time talent and
2:44:50
treasure to the no agenda show for 15 years.
2:44:53
Our formula is this. We go out. We get people in the mouth I
2:45:16
have a just an offbeat clip. For starters, this is a talk when my
2:45:20
tick tock catches is some guy or girl. They them I'm not sure
2:45:27
because it never says never says I don't figure it out, walking
2:45:32
down the street and he's got a theory about genders and the
2:45:36
whole thing is bullcrap. Because it's been, it was Western
2:45:40
civilization that created the whole gender scam. It's a hoax.
2:45:45
That gender binary is a direct result of European colonization.
2:45:49
And if we look globally and historically, throughout the
2:45:53
world, and the ways that people have existed and talked about
2:45:57
gender, the idea of there only being two genders is a new
2:46:01
concept that is directly linked to white supremacy.
2:46:06
Hey, I think NPR should be scouting over a tick tock.
2:46:12
This guy is legit guys like this. He's got the voice voice
2:46:15
got
2:46:15
the voice got the right attitude. I think we should get
2:46:18
him in for a sound test. Yeah, I'd like to say NPR is doing
2:46:23
some groundbreaking stuff these days, John. I'm not quite sure
2:46:27
why but
2:46:28
you're poaching my territory. I see. Am I
2:46:30
am i Is this the well?
2:46:34
Okay, I didn't get anything. So you you're welcome to it.
2:46:39
Well, I'm only going to play a little bit because it's it's not
2:46:43
it's not safe for my ears.
2:46:45
Patient is not one of the patients you heard it for. She's
2:46:48
asked that we not use her name. She's from Michigan. She already
2:46:51
has one kid. She's having her abortion at about 11 weeks,
2:46:56
nearly all abortions in Michigan are before 30 weeks. And like
2:47:01
many patients at Northland. She said I could record her
2:47:03
procedure.
2:47:04
We're going to hear some of that now. So I am interested to get
2:47:07
you set up on the table and we're going to do best medicine.
2:47:11
I'm gonna pull this out under your
2:47:12
left so what they did is they they recorded and they played an
2:47:16
entire abortion and you hear why that is a that is in fact the
2:47:25
question. Why? It's to know I can only think it's to normalize
2:47:30
it. But I don't even really want to listen to the rest of the
2:47:33
report because you hear the mother moaning a bit. You hear
2:47:36
the vacuum suction
2:47:37
are they doing they're doing the abortion does she's under just
2:47:42
local anesthesia. Yes,
2:47:44
yes. You want to hear a little more. It's pretty disturbing.
2:47:46
Oh, okay. Yeah, I think it's to normalize this. I'm really
2:47:51
unsure why they're doing it. I want to send my tote bag back to
2:47:57
them. I'm so outraged. Nasty, isn't it?
2:48:03
So I got a clip. Yeah, nasty for sure. I got a clip. Because I've
2:48:09
been looking and looking and looking. As you know, I'm a big
2:48:12
fan of Al Sharpton. And he just has not flubbed. He just hasn't
2:48:16
made much flubs. Yeah, and I finally got something here I got
2:48:19
a 12 second we can throw into pile realize good is resist very
2:48:23
much, but it's pretty good.
2:48:25
on the defensive, is whether it includes the in that turnout,
2:48:31
who it includes who does not include all the specific voters
2:48:36
the party needs.
2:48:40
It's not that great. I don't even know what he's saying.
2:48:43
That's good daddy.
2:48:46
What is he doing? America. Oh, wait, this is this is I'm so
2:48:53
glad I stopped myself. This has to be played and has to be
2:48:58
understood. And I can't believe even that this is a thing. I had
2:49:04
to look it up. The clip came in this morning. I had to stop and
2:49:08
it's Am I hearing this correctly? On the heels of I
2:49:14
believe it was Friday were yet another huge fine for CVS. And I
2:49:23
believe Walgreens for basically being pill mills for processing
2:49:29
way too many opioids for handing them out like candy. Yep. Do I
2:49:35
have that report? So this is the report just 21 seconds breaking
2:49:40
overnight, a major settlement stemming from the opioid crisis.
2:49:43
Bloomberg reports Walmart, CVS and Walgreens have agreed to pay
2:49:47
around $12 billion to settle 1000s of lawsuits from state and
2:49:51
local governments, accusing them of mishandling the painkillers.
2:49:55
Opioids are blamed for more than 500,000 deaths in the US in the
2:49:59
last two 20 years.
2:50:01
Okay. So even though this is a faceless, nameless Corporation,
2:50:06
and no executives or anyone making any decisions gets in any
2:50:10
trouble, or knows where the money goes to this, this $14
2:50:14
billion, but what you would think
2:50:19
you would always been your complaint.
2:50:22
Now, based upon what we know about the opioid opioid crisis,
2:50:27
you just heard 500,000 People think to have been killed by
2:50:32
illegal use of these drugs. What? What would make sense for
2:50:37
our lawmakers or policymakers may be more accurate in
2:50:41
Washington DC, regarding the prescription of opioids, what
2:50:46
would make sense knowing that there's over prescription going
2:50:51
on and these companies have actually contributed to it and
2:50:53
they're paying a fine and kind of getting off without any, you
2:50:56
know, not much issue? What if you were a policymaker? What
2:51:00
would you want?
2:51:02
Me? You personally, find the CEO I get to CEO give him a big
2:51:07
hefty fine and throw him in jail for 10 years? How
2:51:09
about moving forward? Would you want legislation? Would you want
2:51:12
tighter controls on open?
2:51:14
You get a lot of money from all these CEOs and see him in jail,
2:51:17
I wouldn't change anything.
2:51:19
Well, not. They didn't. They didn't follow your advice. Your
2:51:24
advice is don't change anything. Well, the CDC actually did
2:51:28
change.
2:51:29
We're gonna start with a major move by the CDC to battle the
2:51:32
nation's prescription drug crisis, the agency actually
2:51:35
softening its guidelines yesterday for doctors to
2:51:38
prescribe oxycodone and other opioid painkillers. CDC says the
2:51:42
new guidelines are designed to ensure that patients can get
2:51:45
compassionate and safe pain care is the first time the CDC has
2:51:49
modified its recommendation since 2016.
2:51:52
So so we have an opioid crisis.
2:51:55
This was too so what you're doing here is you're presenting
2:51:58
us with a switcheroo. You're going in one direction, and
2:52:00
these douchebags went in the other direction.
2:52:03
I read from the press release information, the previous
2:52:08
guidance from CDC succeeded in reducing inappropriate and
2:52:13
dangerous prescribing Some experts say so that was CVS you
2:52:18
know, so and Walgreens and they so that so that the guidance was
2:52:23
helping to slow that down. The new guidelines are designed to
2:52:27
ensure that patients get compassionate and safe pain
2:52:30
care, you say? Because they
2:52:33
won't, they won't prescribe the same guys won't prescribe
2:52:36
ivermectin under any circumstance, but this is okay.
2:52:41
Right?
2:52:41
Yes, right. Yes. You see, the problem is because of the strict
2:52:45
guidelines they had, which were so strict, that it cost billions
2:52:50
of dollars for CVS and Walgreens and others who were over
2:52:54
prescribing them. But they were so strict that it was only 14
2:52:59
billion in fines. This may be Flitz into your into your
2:53:01
thesis, we need to have a lot more of this going on. So we're
2:53:04
going to relax the rules here the relaxed three points. CDC no
2:53:10
longer is suggesting trying to limit opioid treatment for acute
2:53:14
pain to three days. This isn't. So the CDC previously
2:53:20
recommended do not stay on opioids longer than three days.
2:53:24
Yeah, otherwise you get addicted. Now they're dropping
2:53:27
that recommendation. To ensure compassionate pain care. Point
2:53:34
to the agency is dropping the specific recommendation that
2:53:38
doctors avoid increasing dosage to a level equivalent to 90
2:53:43
milligrams of morphine per day. So that means they they want to
2:53:52
they're not going to tell doctors to increase dosage
2:53:55
levels to over an equivalent of over 90 milligrams of morphine
2:54:01
per day, more smack for you children. And finally, for
2:54:06
patients receiving higher doses of opioids. The CDC is urging
2:54:11
doctors to not abruptly halt treatment. These are drug
2:54:20
dealers with drug dealer motives, drug dealer rules, they
2:54:26
do not care about you or your children. They care about money.
2:54:31
And this is this. This is the NBC Today Show
2:54:36
with a major move by the CDC to battle the nation's prescription
2:54:39
drug crisis the agency
2:54:41
to battle the nation's prescription drug crisis to
2:54:45
battle the
2:54:45
nation's prescription drug crisis. The agency actually
2:54:49
softening its guidelines yesterday for doctors who
2:54:51
prescribed oxycodone and other opioid painkillers. CDC says the
2:54:56
new guidelines are designed to ensure that patients can get
2:54:59
compassionate and safe pain care. It's the first time the
2:55:02
CDC has modified its recommendations since 2016.
2:55:06
Wow, the way she presents it and the facts of even within their
2:55:11
own presentation are contradictory. Yeah. I, you
2:55:15
know, I would I do we only done this a couple of times. I'm not
2:55:19
gonna do it today, but I'm gonna give you a borderline Clip of
2:55:21
the Day for digging that one up.
2:55:23
Well, you could have you
2:55:27
know, now you're now Not today. Not in the mood. But I'll tell
2:55:33
you this. Dad was in the mood. So that woman should be ashamed
2:55:39
of herself this woman that was a Savannah Guthrie.
2:55:42
Yes. How about not just that woman? How about the whole
2:55:48
industry? The host it's crazy. I am listening to that was saying
2:55:54
ears. And my brain goes. This does not make sense. We didn't
2:56:00
need to combat the opioid crisis by easing the rules. Not Don't
2:56:07
worry more than three days is no problem. Go over nine 890
2:56:11
milligrams of morphine equivalents. It doesn't matter
2:56:14
it's good. Death Do people or death death or death people your
2:56:19
death death called
2:56:21
death. Now is this the CDC or the FDA? CDC? Yeah. Addition
2:56:25
even being the business that should be shut shuttered?
2:56:29
Well, that this is going to kill more people. I'm kind of
2:56:33
their budget goals. Your I think you use the word earlier rules.
2:56:38
To more I've got here that I want to get rid of new issue
2:56:42
with the elections. Of course we have elections in United States
2:56:44
on Tuesday, midterm elections. Oh, man, we're all Jack. We're
2:56:47
all Jedi. They're going to spend. In total, I think what is
2:56:53
the number now it's almost as much as the drug dealers had to
2:56:55
pay in fines. And here it is. The total is $17 billion,
2:57:02
including candidates, super PACs, PACs and advertising.
2:57:09
Advertising. That's where there's a lot of the money goes
2:57:11
advertising 17 billion expected to far exceed the record set in
2:57:18
2018, which was 16 point 7 billion. Okay, here it is.
2:57:26
Largest spenders will be super PACs. It goes a lot of it goes
2:57:31
towards towards advertising, which is why just a reminder.
2:57:36
It's a close race. It's neck and neck, in Fetterman case, really
2:57:41
neck and neck. What can we do? And a lot of people are anxious.
2:57:45
And finally you're not
2:57:46
alone. If you're stressed out about the upcoming elections,
2:57:49
you're now with some tips for dealing with election anxiety.
2:57:53
Yeah, the internet a great Election day is so stressful. Is
2:57:59
it in your closet until this is all over? No, that's ridiculous.
2:58:02
Are you running some way running away to try to escape the
2:58:05
country the hashtags election anxiety and election stress
2:58:09
racking up more than 20 million mentions on Tik Tok alone.
2:58:12
Anxiety is the number one diagnosis in our country right
2:58:16
now. Anxiety is number one,
2:58:18
more than two thirds of American adults said Election Day is a
2:58:21
significant source of stress in their lives. According to a
2:58:24
recent survey by the American Psychological Association. So is
2:58:27
election stress disorder real
2:58:29
really what is describing is the fear of the future.
2:58:33
But in this case that stress is focused on a specific event,
2:58:37
you may be doing a lot of what I call Doom scrolling, you're just
2:58:41
you're just sucked in by all the negatives. You also may be so
2:58:44
deep into social media that your head is spinning.
2:58:47
The Mayo Clinic List symptoms of election related anxiety as
2:58:50
tension in the shoulders, upset stomachs and headaches and sleep
2:58:54
issues like tossing and turning and worrying.
2:58:57
If you just eat a burger, McDonald's not being
2:58:59
able to get to sleep or having bad dreams about the election.
2:59:03
Here are some tips for coping with election related stress.
2:59:06
If you feel distressed, and you're just downing a lot of
2:59:10
alcohol, believe me that won't help
2:59:13
reach this what kind of advices this does wonders. It won't
2:59:22
yes it does. You feel distressed and you're just downing a lot of
2:59:25
alcohol. Believe me, that won't help instead
2:59:29
reach for some good old fashioned h2o.
2:59:31
That sounds a little funny but always drink water when you feel
2:59:34
anxious. Water does improve our concentration. Water is more
2:59:39
sibling
2:59:40
and if things start looking bad for your candidate or your party
2:59:43
as results roll in,
2:59:44
but I want you also to get moving you will process
2:59:47
information a little bit differently and a little calmer.
2:59:51
If I can go for a walk.
2:59:53
Fam act and then they go and anxiety that's that is our
2:59:58
epidemic.
3:00:00
Well, we noticed this in a couple of shows ago. This is
3:00:03
starting to show up and they NPR is talking about incessantly and
3:00:06
they're blaming both the Republicans and Republicans
3:00:10
Trump, Trump Trump's the problem Trump Trump and COVID is causing
3:00:15
anxiety and there was all nervous but if you're dreaming
3:00:18
about the elections you got you got deep issues you got some
3:00:23
other thing going on you better Yeah you better I think you
3:00:26
should turn down better shape up
3:00:31
and then we we've heard inflation by the way, the
3:00:38
Guardian reporting that the UK Government is running a war game
3:00:44
or tabletop exercise no actually they say war game. Whitehall
3:00:48
officials have war games program Yarrow. Why aro why what is the
3:00:54
euro?
3:00:57
The Euro? You keep talking.
3:01:00
Okay. Euro a blueprint for coping with outages for up to a
3:01:04
week. Guardian has seen documents marked official
3:01:09
sensitive which
3:01:10
are cut into power these people yep which one? To transition to
3:01:14
wind Yep.
3:01:15
The Guardian has seen documents marked official and sensitive
3:01:18
which warned that in a reasonable worst case scenario
3:01:20
all sectors including transport food and water supply
3:01:23
communications and energy could be quote severely disrupted for
3:01:26
up to a week.
3:01:28
So week with no subway service in London. No power in London.
3:01:33
Oh, we'll get through to see is there any way of investing in
3:01:37
looting? Is there some stock or something because this what
3:01:40
we're talking about here? The town of London will be looted?
3:01:46
Yeah, maybe. I mean, it's not gonna lie pretty.
3:01:49
It's gonna be looting that's what you do.
3:01:52
What you do maybe that's what we do out
3:01:55
here when there's the power goes off in San Francisco like after
3:01:57
an earthquake or anything with the powers down you guys looting
3:02:01
you guys. You guys loot all it's like it's a pastime up to $950
3:02:05
You're doing it all day. Looting you can be talking about Yarrow
3:02:12
is a flowering plant with anti inflammatory effects. That has
3:02:18
been studied for wound healing digestive disorders and more I
3:02:22
know but Yarrow, why would you call anything Yarrow? Then?
3:02:25
That's kind of because the
3:02:27
exercise will is healing
3:02:32
program with an M double M E arrow. All right. So so that's
3:02:39
the direct result of the energy crisis and of course, that
3:02:42
crisis because you know, it's not stable that fossil fuel and
3:02:45
Putin Putin Putin has made all the everything go up. And so we
3:02:49
have inflation we have. We have shrink inflation. But now, NBC
3:02:55
brings you skimp inflation,
3:02:57
there may be a surprise, waiting for you at the grocery store.
3:03:02
Some companies are substituting ingredients in their products,
3:03:05
often with cheaper ones. It's called skim conflation, and it's
3:03:09
stopping shoppers in their tracks. Yeah, it seems it seems
3:03:13
unfair. It's so hard to say up to date. Exactly what's going
3:03:17
into your food and anonymous survey of 300 large food and
3:03:21
beverage brands showed that nearly two thirds of them
3:03:24
reformulated at least six recipes. 90% of them citing
3:03:29
higher ingredient prices, often water can be added and we also
3:03:33
see basically a shifting to what are less expensive ingredients
3:03:37
from sugar to high fructose corn syrup.
3:03:39
Take a look at these two factors. The smart balance
3:03:42
monitoring look at the front.
3:03:43
They look identical, same weight. Oh, I see it in very
3:03:49
fine print in the
3:03:50
bottom left hand corner. This one says 64% vegetable oil. This
3:03:56
one says it's 39% vegetable oil
3:04:01
and it's leaving customers with a poor taste in their mouth.
3:04:04
Some writing how to destroy a great product. New formula is
3:04:09
not an improvement and just simply gross.
3:04:12
So you got to
3:04:14
hold on Yeah. This is a report you got from a news source NBC
3:04:19
what was the product you're talking about?
3:04:24
Margarine
3:04:28
margarine has Marcia is all oil.
3:04:33
Yeah, but what they're saying is it was 69% vegetable oil and the
3:04:38
rest would be seed oil. And now it's 39% vegetable oil and the
3:04:42
rest is canola seed oil, industrial sludge. You know bull
3:04:47
crap they didn't want they want to put it in your body and get
3:04:53
cheaper and you know in the identity of putting high
3:04:57
fructose corn syrup in it. This is an attack. This is the
3:05:02
actually this is genocide the way I see it.
3:05:05
It's genocide. Yeah, that's where you see the
3:05:07
killing people killing people. Um, do you have anything else?
3:05:11
Because I guess? Um, yeah,
3:05:13
I guess I'm John Paul clips. John Paul. Yeah. John Paul
3:05:17
Pierre dam van de Kareem Abdul. Yeah, you
3:05:21
want to you want to do those now and then we can get to the final
3:05:23
donation and
3:05:25
I was doing them now. We're gonna go home. Yeah. Okay, good.
3:05:28
We're never gonna get we never get done here. All right, what
3:05:31
you got so she died this week. I think we had a clip from her on
3:05:35
the last or last press conference was was last
3:05:37
Wednesday. But I went back and listen to the whole thing. And
3:05:40
there's some good stuff in there that we're not catching. Let's
3:05:44
listen to this one. This is JP she's talking. She starts off
3:05:47
her presentation with a long lecture about how the elections
3:05:51
are important. And it's a threat to democracy if you don't vote
3:05:54
for Democrats. And then she of course, during the somewhere in
3:05:57
the process, she says, You know, I'm not here to be I don't do
3:05:59
political speeches on here because it's illegal, but I'm
3:06:02
gonna do them anyway. So let's listen to this one. This is JP
3:06:05
under assault.
3:06:06
Okay. As you all know, the President has long talked about
3:06:09
our nation being at an inflection point. He has been
3:06:13
clear we are unclear democracy is under assault, and we cannot
3:06:16
pretend otherwise.
3:06:19
She said under assault. Democracy is under assault.
3:06:24
It's under assault. We have to be very careful. They wonder if
3:06:28
it's under sea salt.
3:06:31
Maybe Florida cell is kind of expensive. But goodness, okay.
3:06:37
Okay, here she is. JP two continues.
3:06:41
The President will continue to call attention to the threat to
3:06:44
the two Democratic integrity and to public safety posed by those
3:06:49
who deny,
3:06:51
deny.
3:06:53
So if you listen carefully, it was a threat to democracy, which
3:06:56
is the meme that was going around by everyone I had I
3:06:59
always highlighted threat to democracy threat to democracy. I
3:07:03
guess the word got out that we can't say that anymore.
3:07:08
It's on the ballot now now, because
3:07:11
it's because it's so stupid. But she can't not say so. She almost
3:07:16
says it and she switches so started over and listen to for
3:07:18
that.
3:07:20
The President will continue to call attention to the threat to
3:07:23
the to democratic equity, and to public safety posed by those who
3:07:28
deny the documented truth about election result, and those who
3:07:32
seek to undermine public faith in our system of government.
3:07:37
Unfortunately, we have seen mega mega Republican officials who
3:07:42
believe in the rule of law. They refuse to accept the results of
3:07:46
free and fair elections. And they fanned the flames of
3:07:50
political violence through what they praise and what they refuse
3:07:54
to condemn. It remains important for the President to State
3:07:58
strongly and unequivocally that violence has no place in our
3:08:03
democracy. He believes other leaders of both parties on both
3:08:08
sides have a responsibility to communicate very clearly as
3:08:14
well. The President has been emphatic and optimistic that
3:08:19
Americans care about protecting our democracy. He has
3:08:22
consistently talked about the fact that America has emerged
3:08:26
stronger from some of our darkest moments. And today,
3:08:31
there are far more Americans every background and every
3:08:36
belief.
3:08:37
It almost sounds like she's she's reading a children's book,
3:08:39
doesn't it? But this at this is getting to the end here is like
3:08:42
NSF and far away in a land where children could believe
3:08:46
America has emerged stronger from some of our darkest
3:08:50
moments. And today, there are far more Americans
3:08:54
is that right? Far more American,
3:08:57
surely you nailed it,
3:08:58
every background and every belief.
3:09:01
See Spot Run. See Scotty be Joe see Joe Ron.
3:09:06
And today there are far more Americans of every background
3:09:11
and
3:09:13
see Joe sniff Jains
3:09:15
and today there are far more Americans of every background
3:09:20
and every belief who reject the dangerous path of political
3:09:25
violence, then accept it. The President will continue to speak
3:09:30
about the challenges facing our democracy and his enduring
3:09:34
belief that America will persevere.
3:09:37
Man how tedious was that jump here?
3:09:41
Pretty bad now here she is a does last clip as a two second
3:09:44
clip of her trying to pronounce pronounce trying to pronounce
3:09:47
the word philanthropic,
3:09:50
philanthropic, philanthropic leaders.
3:09:54
Kind of sucks when you're set up when you stumble over your own
3:09:56
words is the setup job. Good try. Feel like financially
3:10:00
philanthropic, philanthropic, philanthropic for the
3:10:02
philanthropic. Yeah.
3:10:04
Does she know what it means?
3:10:05
It's a theme for our show. I like it. I also have a super
3:10:12
cut. This was stolen from Tucker show of their heart harping on
3:10:20
the fact that Republicans have got nothing to do. The Democrats
3:10:25
are running on a concept, threat to democracy. It's it's an idea
3:10:32
of standing on the ballot. It's on the ballot. And the
3:10:37
Republicans are just harping on crime. And this is no good
3:10:41
because the Republicans haven't got any new ideas. So here we
3:10:45
go. With the super cut on crime.
3:10:48
There's a major concern surrounding the racist rhetoric
3:10:51
that often goes hand in glove with the law and order messages.
3:10:55
Republicans are pulling out all the old fear and loathing
3:10:59
playbook trying to scare voters about crime.
3:11:02
They're not concerned about voter safety. They're they just
3:11:06
want to keep voters scared.
3:11:07
They have now turned to a strategy, that sensationalizes
3:11:11
crime that weaponize is crime and that racialized is crime.
3:11:15
The other guys play the crime card relentlessly and shame
3:11:18
shame shamelessly. It's got racial elements to it. Let's
3:11:21
just call that for what it is type of crime that scares
3:11:24
Republican independent voters the most to make them believe
3:11:27
that crime is skyrocketing that America is a hellhole. And the
3:11:31
thing is, it works dystopian nakedly racist video, preferably
3:11:36
grainy security cam footage featuring almost exclusively
3:11:41
black people committing crime in big cities.
3:11:44
Clearly, this is major news. This is a former president of
3:11:48
the United States getting subpoenaed, while this huge news
3:11:51
event was breaking. What was Fox News airing? crime, crime,
3:11:55
crime, crime, inflation, immigration, that's all they do
3:11:59
all day, every day just going right to the fears of the
3:12:03
American people.
3:12:04
We saw JD Vance harping on the issue of crime and talk a
3:12:08
linking it to things like illegal immigration. Those are
3:12:12
the types of issues the things that drive fear, they're just
3:12:15
coming straight out and especially during election time
3:12:17
we see it's the caravans again, it's the fear of immigrants that
3:12:20
it was scaring suburban white women with caravans coming to
3:12:24
their neighborhood.
3:12:25
You turn on Fox News anytime a day any day of the week. There
3:12:28
are three messages on repeat the border crisis crime on the rise
3:12:32
and inflation
3:12:35
goodness hate so we might as well just discuss it real
3:12:38
quickly. Right now. What do you think Tuesday we don't have a
3:12:41
show until Thursday. Will this be the red wave will we see what
3:12:46
are we gonna see happening will the will the Republicans
3:12:49
recapture the House and the Senate
3:12:52
I think they'll recapture the house pretty effortlessly. The
3:12:57
Senate I think they'll they're gonna grab the Senate by maybe
3:13:00
to vote two seats
3:13:04
with Fetterman Fetterman Come on.
3:13:06
I don't think so. I don't think that I mean, Pennsylvania is
3:13:09
stupid. But they're not that stupid. But come on for the
3:13:12
show. If Fetterman got in it would be great for the show but
3:13:16
I can't make predictions based on what's good for the show. I
3:13:20
could buy wouldn't be right I don't see Fetterman getting in.
3:13:24
I say I am and gets him
3:13:27
I say federal I think is insane. I think it's insane. They put
3:13:34
such a focus on it. They need to show that Joe can carry a state
3:13:40
that you that may be the reason that they focused on it that you
3:13:43
brought up early in the show that why of why Pennsylvania WHY
3:13:46
PENNSYLVANIA maybe it's just because that's the only state
3:13:49
they think they can do
3:13:50
and I would say they will do everything they can to make sure
3:13:54
it happens
3:13:55
which means a rugged Yeah. Yeah, it's possible. I'm not gonna say
3:14:00
I won't be stunned if he wins. But I will say this. I would
3:14:06
like to I'd love to be watching the the probably CNN less so
3:14:11
than MSNBC as they freak out by any Republican that takes a
3:14:17
Democrat out of the picture we
3:14:18
have taken all of Tuesday off not only just to vote but to
3:14:22
make sure we are watching the freak out in real time. It'll be
3:14:25
fun no matter what it is. But I say Fetterman by the nose by
3:14:28
neck, my nose, whatever his neck by the bold
3:14:32
move by donate to no agenda. Imagine all the people who could
3:14:35
do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
3:14:44
and in fact, we have a few people to thank and we're gonna
3:14:47
both share these duties of reading their names starting
3:14:50
with Adam
3:14:51
Scott barrel Burrell barrel 166 dot 50 Parts Unknown buddies in
3:14:56
the military. We appreciate his support Scott Smith, no bill was
3:15:00
Ville, Indiana 166 50 is of course because they will become
3:15:04
executive producers because of the double up so we'll make sure
3:15:09
that you do get the credits. surplus in food and dial the
3:15:13
Netherlands 165 Jason Babcock Henderson Nevada 165 Andrew
3:15:18
Spieler on Brandon, Missouri. Level in Texas. Jessica Barrett
3:15:24
Fowler is there and send us 165 Kendra Cobbs 165 from Pace,
3:15:30
Florida. We have Tim Delvecchio in Blandon, Pennsylvania 165
3:15:37
American democracy LLC at 161 dot 40. This is definitely
3:15:41
taking people to two different levels. So we're, we're happy
3:15:45
that this is happening. So Andrew vecchie venchi vecchie
3:15:48
Matthews, North Carolina 133. These of course will up until
3:15:53
100 will become Associate Executive producers for today's
3:15:56
episode, David wicker my buddy in Jacksonville, Florida 127 dot
3:16:00
thirteens your beautiful family, sir Sandra hawks bearish and in
3:16:04
Zaandam, a row of sticks or dicks 111 11 Gents with this
3:16:09
making it rain tribute to Bambi just days before the fifth of
3:16:13
November a special day for me birthday for my twin daughters
3:16:15
and I'll reach level of Duke of Switzerland. That's pretty
3:16:21
badass, actually, Duke really? We'll see in a moment sir
3:16:25
sounder, Jason Petrie and Rock Springs, Wyoming who will become
3:16:28
a knight today, sir, all Saran a night of the wire phone. And
3:16:34
John will pick it up with the one hundreds which will also be
3:16:36
Associate Executive producers for today.
3:16:38
Yeah, Colin starts us off in Lincoln's done. North Carolina
3:16:43
Taylor. Kaylee that's 100 Talea Douglas in McKinney, Texas 100
3:16:51
Brian agri lar. eglee are in Bellefontaine, Ohio. Wayne
3:16:58
Heyman in St. Petersburg, Florida as these are all
3:17:01
hundreds and so is Rowan pike Erickson in San Jose,
3:17:05
California. Kerry Jackson wraps it up with 100 from Watertown,
3:17:10
Tennessee. Then we go to Sir Kevin McLaughlin, Duke of Luna,
3:17:15
lover of American boobs as usual and he's in with 808 Sarah
3:17:20
Hubert Hubert Hubert in Canterbury, Kent UK 7474 from
3:17:27
her y en Kartini in Torrington, Connecticut 7421 critical
3:17:33
bandwidth in Nashville, Tennessee 60 Baronet, start a
3:17:40
bark fast sort of bark fast.
3:17:44
John Hold on one second I need to go back to Sarah Hubert or
3:17:47
who bears note. Did you notice that this note is cut out in the
3:17:53
shape of a pig it was scanned and sent to me. And she in fact
3:18:01
she says thank you for doing the work keeping me sane. I love the
3:18:04
show. Please do douche and we should actually probably honor
3:18:07
we can honor that
3:18:09
here and I don't see
3:18:10
me. Let me just give her the dee doo dee doo. It's number one on
3:18:18
the scans it says I'd be chuffed. I'd be chuffed. If you
3:18:20
glance at my murals at dancing. Dancing Dakar dancing dar deco
3:18:28
decor decor dancing decor Dios de car.com. And she says In case
3:18:33
you're wondering this paper is made from cow dung.
3:18:37
Oh yes, the cow dung donation
3:18:42
Oh, hold on a sec. Oh, you got me started now. You got me
3:18:45
starting out cow dung donation code on donation? Donation.
3:18:51
Cool. That was all
3:18:55
yes, it was the talk of the town when it came in. The cow dung
3:19:00
donation paper made from cow dung. This is what they've
3:19:03
resorted to in the UK.
3:19:06
That's part of the Wargaming the tabletop exercise. We'll have no
3:19:10
electricity and we'll write on paper made from cow dung. No
3:19:13
worries. We've got it covered gum.
3:19:18
That was great.
3:19:19
You're welcome. Sarah I'm sorry.
3:19:24
It's an issue. Sarah,
3:19:26
who knows? Well, you
3:19:28
could judge once you read on from started to study Bart best
3:19:33
because I've never pronounced it the way you do.
3:19:36
McLaren Yeah, baronet's, largely Bart fast in Hobart at Bard Fest
3:19:40
and Rhode Island and 5242 Double Nicholson's I'm Brian McFadden
3:19:45
in Hampton, Virginia. John Monaco Double Diamond Highland
3:19:49
heights Kentucky. Sir Tom dairy, DeForest, Wisconsin. 5510 Tory
3:19:54
funderburk funderburk funderburk Spokane, Washington. 55 Michael
3:20:01
gates 50 to 80 Michael Belk care or Belcher in Yuba City,
3:20:05
California 5150 We know what that means lock me up. Preston
3:20:09
Roberts is in Morgan Hill, California 5033 congratulations
3:20:13
and happy 1500s This donation is for my sister Tiffany Kilgore.
3:20:17
It is her 40th birthday around the sun would love to get a
3:20:19
special birthday mentioned shout out on your birthday list.
3:20:22
Thanks for all you do. You got it. Sir Sergeant postle Miami
3:20:26
Lakes Florida Lakes Florida 533. And John you can handle the 50s
3:20:31
Yeah, it was starting with Matthew Janis zoo ski in Chicago
3:20:34
sir Matthew Alex avala and Kyle Texas, Villa rial Villa rial of
3:20:40
who I believe somewhere in Texas, Philip Kouzmanoff ski in
3:20:45
Austin, Texas lot of Texans Jonathan Ferris and liberal
3:20:49
Kansas Matthew Smith in Colchester, Suffolk UK, Ryan
3:20:54
Tiernan in North Providence, Rhode Island, Patrick cannon and
3:20:57
Cranford, New Jersey. And last on our great list is Sir Brett
3:21:02
Farrell, who I believe is in OKC. I want to thank all these
3:21:05
people for helping make this show a possibility and a
3:21:09
success.
3:21:10
Now the make goods. Hopefully you want to do too many of these
3:21:14
moving forward, but we should do
3:21:16
more. It was great. It was spread them out. So anyway,
3:21:18
always make good you'll get one later.
3:21:21
Ben Truman says long time coming sadly, I was binned off Pay Pal
3:21:25
for unknown reasons way back binned being very British
3:21:29
haven't got around to organizing this Nitin since I'm an Uber
3:21:33
douchebag for not getting around to sorting it out or
3:21:35
contributing since can unite me sir trumann de la zouche. And
3:21:39
can I have a Scotch egg and a sticky toffee pudding? With
3:21:44
custard for the roundtable? Now confirmed he's a Brit nasty,
3:21:51
nasty sounding.
3:21:52
Actually Scotch eggs are quite tasty.
3:21:54
I don't like Scotch eggs. Jason Schiffer with your generous
3:21:58
offer to double this 500 donation. And our most recent
3:22:01
monthly donation I and my smokin hot wife, ocho Schiffer achieved
3:22:06
night and day mode respectively. You have been light in the
3:22:08
darkness for us both Korean Dvorak forever. Please name her
3:22:11
Dame a bell of the 455 shades pixel art club and me certainly
3:22:16
of the POLYMATH engineers at the roundtable, she would like
3:22:22
tonkatsu ramen. Oh, can you think it's funny, don't you
3:22:27
Okonomiyaki and Pantone and whatever. I can't do these
3:22:32
roundtable requests. You're doing it to mess with me. I
3:22:35
know. You're doing it to show off your culinary skills. And
3:22:40
I'm never gonna be able to pronounce all of this and a
3:22:42
Texas slim cowboy ribeye medium rare with a bottle of New
3:22:45
England barrel company straight bourbon whiskey. Do you think? I
3:22:49
think people think it's funny when I run out of breath
3:22:54
You know, I never thought about it but it is kind of funny, but
3:22:56
that's what they're doing it for they're doing it. I know. We
3:23:00
will ask for this crazy complicated thing because you
3:23:02
know it's what we do. It's because they got time over
3:23:05
there. These guys got time and all kinds of stuff and
3:23:07
interesting thesis. No, it's to show people how its virtue
3:23:12
signaling.
3:23:13
Thank you can show people what kind of lunch you got. You can
3:23:15
Yak and Yak and Yak. It seems to me
3:23:18
I'm telling you this is this is virtue signaling. Look, how cool
3:23:24
am i not i know I'm not afraid to say but of course, he will
3:23:31
also have a bottle New England barrel company straight bourbon
3:23:34
whiskey. You got it. Congratulations, Andrew. ector
3:23:38
knocked. Good evening gentlemen. Great 1500 Episode What a
3:23:40
chaotic amount of Knights and Dames. ADAM You are correct by
3:23:43
saying I was supposed to be knighted during the episode 1500
3:23:45
I would like to be knighted sir. Andy drew Knight of the
3:23:49
Southwest Minnesota archers not sure if this makes me a black
3:23:52
knight now or not. I don't think it's entirely fair to do that
3:23:57
for the 15th anniversary. Michelle, I guess. Thanks for
3:24:02
everything you guys do. You kept my head on straight for the past
3:24:05
year and a half and I've been listening to you Thank you very
3:24:07
much. You bet. Match shell nuts. He just hit 101 with his
3:24:16
donation for show 1500 And he says probably lost in the sea of
3:24:19
notes. No big deal just night me sir Matthew shall not. And Scott
3:24:24
Riley's notes. The latest donation 300 makes him a night
3:24:28
thanks for your generous double crediting. I'd like to be known
3:24:30
as surveyor of the fantasy realms, no karma, but if
3:24:33
possible, I'd like to hear chemtrails jingle. Find that for
3:24:37
you later on Durer, Sir Donald Earl mills of make good Earl
3:24:41
Mills make good congratulations on 15 years of media
3:24:44
deconstruction entertainment. I'd been with you the whole way
3:24:46
from show number one I know have known of Johnson to computer
3:24:50
Chronicles on PBS. And once. I was just watching that the other
3:24:55
day. It was a listener on the daily source code with Adam,
3:24:57
thank you for all these years of sanity my Current night name is
3:25:00
Sir Donald of Sir Donald Earl of Mills with his double donation
3:25:05
that puts me over the top to Baron. I've skipped over the gay
3:25:08
sounding Baronet. I would like to change my knighthood to serve
3:25:11
for Baron of the state of Jefferson hoping you never find
3:25:15
an exit strategy. You got it. David Chaney. Congratulations.
3:25:18
Thanks for 15 years my donation October 30 was missed in the
3:25:21
credits it seems it was truly misplaced, credited on the next
3:25:24
episode, I'm okay if it goes being missed. I'm happy to
3:25:27
support the show uncredited, but I do appreciate getting the
3:25:29
credit. Thank you again. Did I get my credit you did. Michael
3:25:32
Sean Becker, John and Adam thanks for the last 15 years of
3:25:36
keeping us sane in an insane world and everything you both do
3:25:39
between no agenda DHL plug Pasik podcasting 2.0 mo fax, dead
3:25:44
carrying the keeper. I was understandably missed on show
3:25:47
1499 The craziness of the week I would like to be knighted Sir
3:25:50
Michael of the Burbank junction of this anytime Can I get an
3:25:53
archer de to karma at the end? I would love to help out with
3:25:56
scaling the system. I think this is another area that shows
3:25:59
outside of no agenda could benefit from as well. Yes shows
3:26:03
good benefit. If we figure it out. Wes Olson says you
3:26:07
definitely do not have to read this on the air. Thank you very
3:26:09
much, Wes. And you of course will become a night with that
3:26:13
double up. Mike Jurich in the mornings the 5050 donation The
3:26:18
first half is for Tim Hurtig his night name would be sir maestro
3:26:22
of his own symphony. The second is for myself Mike Juric. My
3:26:27
Nate net might night name will be le fonts and I have tools who
3:26:31
will travel Wait l e fonts of have tools will travel of the
3:26:38
nomads All right, thank you very much. Oh and preda are preda
3:26:44
from Streetsboro Ohio. I would like to be knighted as Sir
3:26:47
wicked buzzkill to match my ex Xbox gamer my ex Xbox gamertag.
3:26:52
You got it. Brendan flammer No, no, no. But we did get a note
3:26:58
from Brendan Prakash. Happy Halloween to the best podcast in
3:27:02
university the graveyard podcast no agenda is the shining Mazel
3:27:05
Liam on the hill. With your generous treat of a double
3:27:08
donation credit I finally achieved nightmare hood. I would
3:27:11
like to be known as their spooky of the Elm streets. I request I
3:27:14
have Newt and toe of frog at the round table. Oh, there's an
3:27:19
original one.
3:27:21
I appreciate you, Newt.
3:27:22
I have Newt. And let me just put this in. I
3:27:25
got that money into Texas hills. Along with tow frog,
3:27:30
I tell you and let me see did we get them all? Yes, that was it.
3:27:34
Those are the main goods. Thank you all so much for submitting
3:27:38
our Yes sir. No, we'll do many more. That's okay. We're looking
3:27:41
forward to it. We're looking forward to hooking everybody up
3:27:43
every helping everybody out. And if you'd like to learn how to do
3:27:46
this go to bora.org/in a general go karma to satisfy everybody's
3:27:52
needs
3:28:04
Well, the only thing really short. On this show is the
3:28:07
birthday list. We've got macsec doll doll who sold November 5 or
3:28:12
Santa hawksburn Who says Happy Birthday to his beautiful twin
3:28:15
daughters and Preston Roberts to his sister to sneak Kilgore
3:28:18
turning 40 Well, happy birthday from everybody here it's the
3:28:21
best podcast in the universe
3:28:30
titled change don't want to be induced and need to know
3:28:35
douchebaggery to we've got title changes for Sir Donald of mills.
3:28:40
He'll become surfer Baron of the state of Jefferson seratonin
3:28:44
patron saint of hierarchies becomes barren of the Mariner
3:28:47
Valley Mars sir Moses Baron departure known answer Sunday
3:28:50
Hawkesbury becomes Duke of Switzerland adulation to thank
3:28:54
you very much for the extra support of the best podcast in
3:28:57
the university. No agenda show we love you very much for it.
3:29:00
It's time to talk to our Knights and Dames who want to be up on
3:29:04
the roundtable today.
3:29:06
Last week's blade is still AVID is still shiny that's beautiful
3:29:14
All right, then time to bring up a whole bunch and knights names
3:29:19
and I will do the knighting with the with the names
3:29:22
simultaneously so I'm very proud to pronounce the Kate as Ouch
3:29:27
ouch ouch. really hurting? Here we go. Maria Rafi Auntie feeling
3:29:33
Triana. Filippo comes de Maria of the Greek kingdoms arco
3:29:37
Shepard Dame a belle of the 445 shades pixel art club Millia
3:29:42
becomes de Millia Mark Booker will become Sir Mark of the
3:29:46
Crossroads warden of the Green Knight. Tim Hart Dexter myself
3:29:50
his own Symfony Black Knight Mike cherrick. Sir Lee funds
3:29:54
have have tools will travel of the nomads Black Knight who says
3:29:57
Ben Truman sir Truman up Michael Shawn Becker's Michael the
3:30:01
Burbank junction, surveyor of the fantasy realms that's for
3:30:05
Scott Riley. Matt shall not become sir Matt shall not Andrew
3:30:08
Hector Knox or Andy drew Knight of the Southwest Minnesota
3:30:12
archers Jason Schiffer sir lee of the POLYMATH engineers Matt
3:30:16
veg doll. Sir Matt the tolerated Curtis rose sir geothermal of
3:30:20
the surprise of Valley Hot Springs, Texas Slin Oh, that's
3:30:24
not belonging belong there. Maxim Bella Su, night Max Paul
3:30:30
Bowser sir Big Dog and Bowser doghouse Mr. Brown sir Alfred
3:30:34
original center and edge Lord of The Twilight throne. Christopher
3:30:38
approves service Brucey USA anonymous sir no one the great
3:30:42
Peter Smith's strong bow long fellow of the last frontier to
3:30:47
Qixi kiski Technical Services night of the whole up knee pull
3:30:52
up knee, Shawn Collier, sir Sean of the hydrologic cycle a case
3:30:56
or yet are there David Cox or Dave of western North Carolina?
3:31:01
Chris Holman, Chris of the mortar and pestle. Daniel
3:31:03
Pacelle, sir Daniel apostle Darren become sir Darren says
3:31:07
dispenser nitrogen Lord of gases Herman Herman student mom sir
3:31:11
young the innkeeper of Amsterdam. I look forward to
3:31:13
seeing you again brother. Anonymous in Virginia surcharge
3:31:17
Kyle rank sir k r of NC Jason Petrie, sir also Ron Knight of
3:31:23
the wire phone. Christian Andrew Black Knights are Christian
3:31:26
coffins at dark dot com and anonymous become sir Captain
3:31:30
Caveman. For you. We've got her Kristen blow rent boys and
3:31:33
Chardonnay Also on Deck tattoo ag tattoo a Hey cigars, some of
3:31:39
the finest smoked salmon and the Barraco ham, grilled cheese and
3:31:42
tomato soup opium and MDMA toe katsu ramen. Oh coming up and up
3:31:47
chopped up Pantone at Texas slim cowboy ribeye, medium rare
3:31:51
bottle of new something else. That was the whiskey right?
3:31:54
Scotch egg steamed sticky toffee pudding with custard. Eight of I
3:31:58
have Newt and tour frog. Chicago deep dish. Kirkland Canty
3:32:02
Classico. All right. All right, Brandy, Cristalle burgers and
3:32:08
Stella Artois, Rubenesque Sullivan and Rosae bong hits and
3:32:11
bourbon, sparkling cider Nesco, ginger ale and dribbles and of
3:32:15
course go to no agenda nation.com/rings to let us know
3:32:22
exactly where to send your knight or Dame ring, which
3:32:25
includes the wax to seal your very important correspondence. I
3:32:29
love receiving those little stamps on the back of the
3:32:31
envelope that I get in the PIO boxes. So cool. And of course,
3:32:35
the certificate of authenticity. And thank you again for becoming
3:32:38
Knights and Dames of the no agenda roundtable for our 15th
3:32:41
anniversary.
3:32:49
No meetup reports for today other than the Denver meetup
3:32:52
report, which is the Mile High Shusui. Great success last
3:32:57
Thursday in Denver, Colorado, roughly 20 attendees. How about
3:33:01
that. And if you'd like to know where you can hang out for
3:33:06
meetups in the coming week, and I do want to say especially
3:33:10
after COVID after lock downs, get back into life. Go to one of
3:33:17
these meetups it. It's good for your spirit and I would have to
3:33:21
say having been to a lot of no agenda meetups, if you feel
3:33:24
you're introverted on the spectrum, Asperger's Insell.
3:33:29
messed up. You don't like how you look go to these meetups.
3:33:34
You have no idea we're all like you. It's amazing. Especially if
3:33:39
your interview will find that many people want to talk to you
3:33:42
that get it we all understand we're all messed up for some
3:33:46
reason these no agenda meetups have zero commercial interest.
3:33:49
It's all producer driven, bring this kind of love and
3:33:53
understanding to no agenda nation. So you have to go check
3:33:58
one out you can go today. While you're too late for today in
3:34:02
Dublin, Ohio. It's probably already over the central Ohio
3:34:05
meetup four o'clock Central European Time also today it's
3:34:09
over the hearing from Barrett and doll we'll get meetups I'm
3:34:12
sure from the Dutch crew in the Netherlands on Monday though the
3:34:15
no agenda don't tell your parents meet up five o'clock
3:34:17
Eastern the food court and West Towne mall Knoxville Tennessee.
3:34:21
Really people are meeting and food courts. And on Thursday has
3:34:25
hilarious next show the Big Easy Hui hui in New Orleans 530 had
3:34:29
Finn McCool's to Orleans as a Nathan's. Again, you will, your
3:34:38
life will be enriched by going to one of these no agenda
3:34:40
meetups.com If you can't find one, start one yourself
3:34:51
you will be triggered on YouTube
3:35:00
All righty Oh, yes. Hi, brother. What you got? Oh, we got one
3:35:13
under Show ISOs That's right. Forgot we're already at the ISO
3:35:17
Let me see. Where's your I saw I saw I saw I saw. Yeah, here's
3:35:20
his ice. Okay, I'm gonna play your ISO first. Hi, Good night
3:35:23
everybody should be the winner, honestly.
3:35:28
Yes. That is Fetterman introducing himself.
3:35:31
I think that's all that we probably should have done on the
3:35:33
last show. But I'll accept it. Let me try mine. This is why
3:35:38
you're not in charge. Wait, I have more. I have more. I'm more
3:35:44
I'm more transparent information. We got a thing. No,
3:35:51
I think you win by a landslide on that one.
3:35:54
Okay, I'm taking it.
3:35:57
Even though it's like low hanging fruit.
3:36:00
It is low hanging fruit. That's why I used to you don't see me
3:36:03
with a selection. I just had the one.
3:36:05
This is a good point. And people who do their own podcast need to
3:36:10
understand this. Sometimes low hanging fruit is just the place
3:36:13
to be. It's a way to go. You just want to be in the pocket.
3:36:17
That's just where you want to do it. And I would say that
3:36:21
concludes our broadcast day.
3:36:23
I think so.
3:36:24
We have end of show mixes from the very own click custodian and
3:36:32
Neil Jones and we have a Jesse coin Nelson. Let me take a look
3:36:37
and see what's coming up next with no agenda street.com Oh,
3:36:40
oh, it's another live show battle of the douchebags. This
3:36:43
is the final the final that final showdown of douche bags.
3:36:51
Blueberry lavish. kretsch Rob douceur bemrose Tom Starkweather
3:36:55
as always, sir, see center. It's a bonanza. It's a good show.
3:37:01
It's a great show. And I look forward to he's gonna be the
3:37:07
ultimate douchebag we return of course on Thursday with another
3:37:10
episode of the Best podcast in the universe. Thank you for
3:37:13
being the producers who make it all happen and continue to make
3:37:16
it happen. Coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill
3:37:19
Country FEMA Region number six in the morning, everybody I'm
3:37:22
Adam curry,
3:37:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley. Looks like we're gonna
3:37:26
have rain and good rain I'm Jhansi Dvorak we
3:37:30
return on Thursday right here on no agenda remembers it the
3:37:33
vortech.org/na Until then adios mofos and such and who
3:37:46
everybody's got to kind of tough a nice fat slice you forgot one
3:37:49
detail Mr. Big Shot forgot me the price due to the world wrong
3:37:53
I'm gonna Jong Moon Hold on. That's why the big dog through
3:37:58
deciding that
3:38:00
righteous horse of your senses.
3:38:04
You're the fake. We believe that what we're doing. You're the one
3:38:07
that was paid the 30 pieces of silver. Have you forgotten that?
3:38:11
Well, I know the big hero supposed to jump off tall
3:38:16
buildings. You sit there back in your big cigars and think of
3:38:21
deliberately killing an idea that's made millions of people a
3:38:23
little bit happier. An idea that brought 1000s up here from all
3:38:28
over the country by bus and by freight and jalopy and on foot
3:38:32
so they could pass on to each other their own simple little
3:38:35
experience I'm just a mug and I know it. Understand a lot of
3:38:43
things while you're typing all this history if you can't let
3:38:47
your dirty fingers on a decent idea and twist it and squeeze it
3:38:50
out of your own pocket just like dogs if you can't eat something
3:38:54
you bury it why this is the one worthwhile thing this come along
3:39:00
people are finally finding out that the guy next door isn't a
3:39:03
bad thing like that's got a chance of spreading till it
3:39:08
touches every last dog gone human being in the world and you
3:39:11
talk about killing or when this fire dies down what's gonna be
3:39:18
left more misery for hunger and more and what to prevent that
3:39:22
from starting all over again? Nobody knows the answer to that
3:39:25
one and certainly not you know slamming bollixed up theories
3:39:28
you got
3:39:36
Tell me you'll kill it if you can use it. When you go ahead
3:39:39
and try you couldn't do it in a million years with all your
3:39:41
radio stations. Your power because it's bigger than what
3:39:44
the rhyme or fake gets bigger than your ambitions that is
3:39:47
bigger than all the breakdowns of you. That's exactly what I'm
3:39:51
going down there to tell those people
3:39:56
you know the bad boy Don't let me stop talking to me because I
3:40:16
will call your skin and your wickedness and your dark shadow
3:40:41
stop you from getting your dog it's almost election day in New
3:41:03
York City all capital for the mayor this time though we all
3:41:06
lost talk with me. But when you vote for Governor Democrats get
3:41:13
stuff done and McAfee Hoku passed a regulation to
3:41:17
quarantine anybody who got who cooties. The police but the New
3:41:21
York Supreme Court said it was unconstitutional they stepped on
3:41:26
swagger like they done that to your Hoko is appealing so the
3:41:31
government can imprison the same track down their friends and
3:41:34
family I searched a crib in a phone Oh of course for public
3:41:39
health and I am still appealing to keep my bags mandate for city
3:41:43
workers that is what me and Kathy Hoku make our perfect team
3:41:48
we unconstitutional EU Please do not make any anti mandate anti
3:41:57
crime. If you're a police I'm gonna have to do too much paper
3:42:02
in a shift dance. Oh If you also want to be lab rats in a city
3:42:07
full of rats one bat bat cat Democrats Mofo borak.org/in A.
3:42:25
Hi, Good night, everybody.
0:00 0:00