0:00
Hey Adam curry Jhansi Dvorak,
0:05
Thursday, November 10 2022. This
is your award winning nation
0:08
media assassination episode
15 102.
0:11
This is no agenda awaiting our
cop 27
0:16
reparations and broadcasting
live from the heart of Texas
0:19
Hill Country here in FEMA Region
number six in the morning,
0:22
everybody. I'm Adam curry,
0:24
and from Northern Silicon Valley
I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:29
Buzzkill.
0:32
Wow, no quips no nothing
0:34
straight ahead equipotent As I
was delivering it, I said, Where
0:38
does that clip go?
0:41
How do I do that clip again?
Well, you're welcome America.
0:46
Mainstream Media safe democracy
we're we're good to go.
0:53
Red wave is right there with
global sea level rise about the
1:00
same
1:02
Wow, man, that was really
interesting. Of course. I do
1:06
have to claim a little bit of
glory here for my call on
1:10
Fetterman I
1:11
mean I'm giving you 100% credit
for this you will you're you own
1:15
today's show. I am
1:17
so God Who would have
1:19
thunk that Pennsylvania by the
way there's some district where
1:23
there's a I guess it was a
senator or maybe it was a
1:26
congressman there there was a
guy that was dead for a month
1:28
they voted him
1:30
Where was this guy?
1:33
Let's go he's a Democrat. He's
dead. Fine.
1:38
Good to go. Everybody wasn't
dead anyway. Anthony Tony DeLuca
1:44
Yeah, De Luca de lugar de Loup
De Luca wake up wake up you one
1:49
died of lymphoma John's not that
funny Okay.
1:53
Thank you. Thank you for killing
the joke but
1:56
see this is this is the point
this is why I knew in America
2:01
now in in woke leftist America.
And again they brought in all
2:05
the
2:06
money for repeat what you're
saying is you're voting for
2:08
people because they feel sorry
for him. And you can't feel more
2:11
sorry for someone who died of
lymphoma. Yes, exactly. This
2:16
product for bachelor died of
lymphoma. I'm voting for him.
2:19
This is this proves it. Exactly.
This is exactly what I'm talking
2:23
about. It's like well, you know,
I mean, like even Kara Swisher,
2:27
you know, who had a stroke. Now
she's like, No, no, no, it's
2:31
just great. And he's very
understand what makes our by the
2:34
way, I want to say, you know,
until you told me that Kara
2:37
Swisher had a stroke, I never
knew that she doesn't appear to
2:40
look any different to me now, or
act any different for that
2:45
matter?
2:46
So I just have to say, I'm sure
you have clips, I got a couple
2:51
of clips, but I really
delighted. Well, I actually have
2:55
I have a question because you
know, the mainstream sometimes
2:57
you can tell if if they're
biased or not. It's it's not
2:59
always easy to tell. Sometimes
it's very easy to tell, but you
3:02
can't really tell if a if a news
model is biased because they
3:06
just kind of you know, look
pretty. And they look pretty
3:10
saying, Well, okay, then you
tell me is this anchor is Is she
3:16
Republican or Democrat? I think
the
3:18
important thing to remember is
the disenfranchisement is the
3:21
bug the features the red Mirage,
and we know, because all Trump's
3:26
campaign officials testified
under oath before the January 6
3:28
committee, that the reason
they've demonized every other
3:33
vote other than same day, which
they've never relied upon, but
3:36
they do now is to create a
Trumpian Mirage, a red Mirage so
3:41
that the litigation and perhaps
even the unrest takes place
3:46
while people are deluded into
thinking the stuff that gets to
3:49
your point. The baskets that get
counted first tell a lie. And it
3:54
really if you sit and think
about it signals incredible,
3:57
extraordinary political
weakness, which may not even be
3:59
the case tonight.
4:02
So weird. All right. So you're
not sure yet. Nicole Wallace
4:06
says she worked for the
Republicans.
4:08
Good. She's always she's worked
with Republicans but she's a
4:11
never Trumper former Republican
who is
4:16
I know Democrat, right. But this
is this Trump is not running in
4:19
this election. Anyway. Let's
listen to this.
4:21
Trump was running he lost.
4:23
Arizona is Trump's white whale.
I mean, Arizona, Arizona,
4:27
Arizona is Trump's mantra and
there's no
4:29
here's where she gets all Judy.
4:31
Get ready for it. Arizona is
Trump's white whale. I mean,
4:35
Arizona, Arizona, Arizona is
Trump's mantra and there's no
4:38
one more subservient to Trump's
message about the lie than
4:41
Carrie lake. So the fact that
Arizona is already the epicenter
4:45
of the big lie 2022 is not an
accident. The Cyber ninjas are
4:50
coming to get him this time. But
again, it is January 6 committee
4:54
presented all the evidence. It
was like oh, yeah, they did all
4:56
that in public. Because we're
covering Arizona tonight.
4:58
They've done it all in public.
5:00
Remember this was the state that
freaked him out because it was
5:02
called First it was the first
state that sort of shocked him
5:05
by the Fox News which freaked
him out all the more. It's also
5:09
I think the important point that
Ben just made. This is an open
5:11
carry state. This is the state
where people are watching but
5:14
Dropbox is fully armed. And it's
the state I think for the
5:18
disinformation universe is the
most potent because Carrie lake
5:21
on down that entire ticket are
election deniers, each one more
5:26
extreme than the last one. I'm
just I just was quickly looking
5:29
at just looking into the
transcript of some of the things
5:31
Carrie Lake is saying tonight,
they are panicking. You don't
5:34
panic like that. If you feel
you're in a position of strength
5:37
in terms of the actual election.
5:39
I'm telling you, man, they could
not get away from being so
5:44
happy. It was I mean, I expected
it of course but still you
5:50
think, Man they really they're
so dedicated to it. There's so
5:56
involved that they they can't
even bring themselves to be
6:00
professional for a moment. No,
they can't at all. It's
6:04
impossible and joy read I only
have one clip but man it's a
6:07
doozy in the in her guests. So
Lauren bow Burt. Bad now she was
6:13
already in Congress, I believe.
6:16
Yes. Barbara is the one who said
that. And we have the clip of
6:19
her saying that's bull crap. She
that's Bovard she that she is
6:25
the kind of Marjorie Taylor
Greene of Colorado. I think
6:32
she's a she's tough on the
Congress. She's not nutty, in a
6:36
way that Marjorie Taylor Greene
is. But Marjorie Taylor Greene.
6:41
Kind of more she was she's kind
of nutty, but she's charming in
6:44
a nutty way. And Bobo is just a
mean, mean woman. So our mean
6:49
girl, she's like a mean, girl.
Okay, we're just what's her? I
6:53
like her a lot. And it's a shame
that they she couldn't pull this
6:56
off. she I think she got kicked
out.
6:58
Oh, I thought her race was not
over yet.
7:01
Well, it shouldn't be even
close. But
7:05
how did why does she get into
because what did she What did
7:08
she say? She was just pissed off
and said I'm gonna run for
7:10
office and she won. Isn't that
is that her? best possible? I
7:14
don't know what was first like
the Congress in 2020 After she
7:17
defeated in common
Representative Scott Tipton? I
7:22
don't know. But anyway. Let's
just presume that she loses or
7:27
lost. What What can a former
politician like Laurinburg do?
7:34
Was she do before?
7:35
That's what I don't know. I
don't know. Was she I think she
7:42
was in a restaurant business.
Maybe she was just worked. Well,
7:48
well. Joy Reid and guests have
some ideas for her
7:51
tight race against Lauren
bowburn. Meat what's the meaning
7:54
is Lauren Bovard the second most
popular Q and on Congress person
7:58
in manga? What if she goes What
if she loses? And what job will
8:02
she have? I don't even think
exists anymore. I don't think
8:04
shooters exist anymore.
8:07
I guess it might be a might be a
game for for only fans. I don't
8:12
know what you
8:13
would do in this scenario. But I
think that
8:15
brother, these guys are
terrible.
8:17
She said, I don't think
shooter's has girls anymore.
8:19
That choo choo choo and then he
tight. He piles on top with?
8:24
Well, I think only fans would
benefit. Did you just call her a
8:27
whore? Is that basically the
8:29
idea? He called her out as a
whore. That's what he did
8:33
whoever that was, and that this
is the Democrats been there.
8:36
civility is a good example right
there.
8:39
It's just amazing. Now let's
just go back before the red
8:44
wave, the red Mirage which they
should have deemed not the red
8:49
Mirage but the orange Mirage if
they were smart, but no, they're
8:52
too smug at the moment. They
can't think straight. We would
8:55
advise them how to do that
better to before the midterms.
8:59
Please remember what was on on
deck what was at stake what was
9:03
on the ballot turn
9:04
control of this government. Over
to the Republicans you are
9:08
turning over the democracy
9:09
if the election deniers on the
right win in 2022 in November
9:13
next month. To me, democracy
looks like it's over in America.
9:17
Fascism is here to stay. And if
they lose, we get maybe another
9:21
insurrection domestic terrorism
a civil war, God forbid
9:25
there's a path to chaos in
America.
9:27
It's not wrong. It is perhaps
chaos. And whether to cast
9:32
whether we continue to march
down it is one of the major
9:35
choices if not the major choice.
Most voters face this coming
9:38
Tuesday.
9:39
One of the issues is obviously
going to be its shake on this
9:43
election is democracy and the
end of the January 6
9:47
investigation if the Republicans
take over the House, it dies
9:50
with the end of this Congress
given how important
9:52
this case is to the issue of
democracy Halle,
9:55
which is at stake in this
election. As you will know
9:58
especially with so many
elections, denying Republicans
10:00
running for some of these
secretary of state races, for
10:03
example, gubernatorial Attorney
General
10:05
tank, a gas, or a gallon of milk
is or you'll rent on your house
10:09
for the price of your used car
is really, really, really
10:12
important. It's just not as
important lose losing your
10:15
democracy. We are on the
precipice if we don't get this
10:18
right this time. Yes. We don't
get this right. This time. It's
10:21
over. Can you put Trump back in
a democracy is over. I'm not
10:26
overstating it. That's where
we're at.
10:29
Right now. I got plenty of
clips. You have some too. And
10:32
let's just pause for a moment.
10:34
I don't have that many. But let
me say one thing before we leave
10:37
the Bovard is she's on my list
of people trying to either I
10:42
tried to contact to try to do
something with totally aloof and
10:47
possible to get a hold of or
have you tried
10:49
to her only fans account?
10:52
Now? Yes. The she would actually
on Twitter. She couldn't talk to
11:00
her there either, even though
she had to open message to set
11:03
up. So she, you know,
11:05
she's got no link.
11:06
I've noticed this with a lot of
these guys. They're just
11:09
impossible, aloof, not really
connected. They don't worry. It
11:15
just you can see it coming down
Broadway, they're not gonna hang
11:18
in there long enough, because
most politicians are politicians
11:21
in general.
11:23
But I think it's kind of funny
that that guest said that, but
11:26
only fans and politicians. They
do have some similarities. You
11:30
know, they're both, you know,
pay to spray basically. You
11:35
know, it's like, you want to
talk to him. You got to show up
11:37
with a check.
11:40
Hello? Possibly. Yeah. I just
was taken aback by the year that
11:45
that phrase. You haven't heard
that one? No, I don't want to
11:51
hear it again.
11:52
Never. Never again. Sorry.
11:56
So, you know, these days, one of
the things that's interesting to
12:00
me about this whole thing is the
lack of mention of because this
12:05
is really an issue, it seems to
me with the head of the RNC,
12:09
because these that's the
guidance.
12:12
Isn't trump the head of the RNC?
12:14
No, he's never been the head of
the RNC. Rebus if you remember
12:18
during Trump's era and you don't
take over the RNC as my
12:21
administrative job it's not
usually very few politicians
12:25
took
12:25
advantage of it don't get mad
just asked who's the head of it
12:29
that's there you go that's what
you're doing is proving my
12:33
point. Yeah. Do you know run
make Daniel Oh otherwise known
12:39
as Rama Rana Rana Romney? Yeah,
head of the RNC such previous
12:46
gave it up to be a work in the
Trump administration. Wait,
12:49
wait. So this is Romney's wife?
12:54
No, no, it's uh, it's she's
married to one of her. I think
12:57
Romney's older brother
12:58
doesn't matter. It's a Romney
connection. Well, of
13:00
course it says Romney
connection. Yes, absolutely. So
13:04
I'm wondering we find the Rama
connection. When she took over
13:09
from the dead from Priebus.
Trump is the one who and because
13:12
you're You never used to go by
this name. It was Ronna Romney.
13:16
Supposedly Trump even though she
denies this, try to convince her
13:21
to stop using the Romney name.
Hmm. Because of the beef that
13:26
Trump and right yeah, sure. And
that she had she eventually did
13:29
whether it was because of his
chiding or not is beside the
13:33
point. The point is that she's
never mentioned in the
13:36
conversation. I would love to
hear what Kellyanne Conway had
13:42
to say about any of this before
or after, but she's been
13:45
blackballed, obviously from the
TV shows. As you recall. If you
13:50
go back and you're
13:51
accused, she was on Fox. I saw
her election night on Fox. A
13:55
washing
13:55
Yeah, I was on. I was watching
CNN. Yeah, we'll do it. What
13:59
does she have to say? Oh, yeah,
the clips are
14:01
her no, she was just as just as
much a dud as Jen Psaki on
14:07
MSNBC. She almost didn't say
anything. He just sitting there.
14:13
I hope they didn't pay. Okay.
Well,
14:14
that would be that as it may
Rana is not mentioned in the
14:18
conversation. And it seems that
you should be Yeah. If you're
14:22
the head of the RNC because
you're you're calling a lot of
14:24
shots. She's if you read her
bio, she seems to be okay. A
14:29
good person. But whether she has
the vision because the
14:35
Republicans screwed up left and
right, man. In fact, if you
14:39
start reading between the lines,
you can see where they actually
14:43
they pulled some some
electioneering things where you
14:46
were during the during the
process of redistricting, they
14:50
would push a blue district or a
red district up against the blue
14:54
district. And the blue districts
still win 10 Making they their
15:01
red district out of contention
if they joined him with this,
15:04
you just have red district next
to red district. I mean, there
15:07
was that element. And then there
was the element of, of running
15:10
these, what they say as weak
candidates. And the counter
15:13
argument to that, by the way is
the weak candidate argument,
15:15
which is where the Democrats
were financing the the, quote
15:21
unquote, election deniers and
Trump errs that the most extreme
15:25
they could find, which is an old
Democrat trick he tried to do
15:28
this with with debates, you put
up a radical maniac and you
15:33
debate him. So they did this and
they were they were condemned.
15:37
If you remember, if you listen
to this enough, before the
15:40
election, there's all these
Democrats are taking a huge
15:42
risk, because they're putting
these radicals up against their
15:45
guy. And if the radicals win,
and Congress is gonna be rife
15:50
with radicals, but it didn't
win, they all lost. And so then
15:53
when that starts to become
discussed, again, which isn't by
15:57
the mainstream, but when it was
It goes like this, well, that
16:00
that idea that you put a bad
candidate up and they lose a lot
16:06
of Fetterman, Fetterman,
Fetterman, and they pointed
16:09
Fetterman. There's a bad
candidate, and he won. So that
16:12
argument is no good. That
argument is very good. That
16:15
Pennsylvania election is weird.
And so it doesn't really count.
16:19
They do like the dead guy and
everything like that. So the
16:22
Republicans were caught caught
so flat footed. And so it and
16:27
they were so arrogant, and
stupid. I mean, Carrie lake
16:30
would come on Tucker time and
time again. And she was just so
16:34
glib about winning this whole
thing. And everybody assumed it
16:38
was going to be this and that.
It now it was a joke. Good to be
16:42
here both.
16:44
That was quite quite the
soliloquy.
16:47
All right, say I'm just wrapping
it
16:48
up. Well, no, I have a few
things to say if you're
16:51
interested. Now, no, no,
16:54
go on. Please.
16:58
Go get a drink. Okay, so the
what I'm noticing now is post
17:03
this election, which and I'll
just say a few things about it.
17:07
First of all, I think what
happened in Florida, that to me
17:10
showed really the direction
America wants to go. Now if it's
17:15
all these, all, that not all the
people from the other states
17:17
move to Florida. And that's why
there was such an overwhelming
17:21
majority, including Miami Dade,
which I guess apparently he's
17:24
always blue and Democrat. So
you'd have to presume that there
17:28
were Democrats who voted for
DeSantis, etc. That was that's
17:33
quite phenomenal. So either.
Things were mean, there were
17:38
lots of problems. We can talk
about that in Maricopa County
17:42
and you were in a runoff in
Georgia, it's kind of it looks
17:44
like the same playbook. It's
undeniable. So it was their
17:47
shenanigans. I don't know no one
seems to really be claiming it.
17:50
But that's what I thought if you
have a red wave, that's what it
17:53
would look like. And it didn't
look like that. So my going to
17:58
think that it's probably you
know, everyone Riggs so that
18:01
might have evened out. I just
don't hear the protests. So I
18:04
think so. I think that the Texas
Republicans are mainly to blame
18:11
in the in the Senate here,
because they let the Texas
18:17
Democrats sneak in or outside
the deck, the Texas Democrats
18:22
lead, let the Republican sneak
in the no abortion ever no
18:26
timeline, whatever thing. And
they and they didn't protest it
18:31
and the Republicans here we're
all glib and stupid, because
18:36
it's not mainstream Texas
anymore. You know, a limit is
18:40
what I think most people would
want. Not everybody. But you
18:44
know, I think if you really want
to get it done, that's how you
18:47
could have got it done. And they
didn't stop it. And I think that
18:50
hurt them. I think there were
enough people, women who, you
18:53
know, think the messaging was so
strong, how could you avoid it?
18:58
And that's an important thing.
So I think that's where they
19:00
screwed it up. If it was all
legit. Now, what this what
19:05
happens now because all of
Trump's candidates did poorly I
19:10
lost.
19:12
It was about a 50. It was about
a split, but it was it was it
19:15
wasn't good, great at all. No,
it wasn't great. Good. wasn't
19:19
good. It wasn't great. No, not.
So
19:21
it was my belief. And I think
it's still going to happen. If
19:26
the Republicans will take over
the House. I think that happens
19:29
maybe the sun I have a feeling
actually it might happen. But it
19:31
doesn't really matter. Either
way, as long as it's the house,
19:34
Trump will announce on November
15. He's running for president
19:38
and he is going to use every
opportunity he can to act as the
19:42
de facto president. So he'll be
saying things like, yeah, and I
19:47
called my boy Marco and I called
in the Senate and I called these
19:50
people over there in the house
and we get this done. We're
19:53
going to start impeachment. He's
going to be talking as if he's
19:55
the president, I guarantee it
and it's not going to work.
20:00
People are fed up. I mean, when
Candace Owens does a whole
20:04
episode about how, how you're a
dick, you're under attack. He's
20:11
under attack. And I don't think
he realizes it yet. And then the
20:14
mainstream, which obviously is
going to be mainly Democrat
20:18
oriented, they're picking up on
it. They see the chum in the
20:21
water. And I think this is
smart. This is the way they want
20:24
to go.
20:24
Let's talk about former
President Donald Trump. He was
20:26
in Ohio last night campaigning
for a Senate candidate there but
20:29
talking mostly about himself.
What about his future plans?
20:36
And it was also true that what
he
20:38
brought no, it is true, but this
is the you know, the the
20:42
mainstream media, which is we
know, is slanted, now, they have
20:48
to look at what they did before,
which was they did it in the
20:52
form of ridicule, as opposed to
subtle, British style
20:57
understatement, which is, right.
Right, right. Which I think
21:02
works better because it's
actually funny.
21:05
It made me laugh. It always
makes me laugh, but I thought it
21:10
was it was good. Yeah, it's CBS.
We know, we know who's running
21:12
the show there. So I'm glad the
CIA still has some good, right
21:17
vague, good writers.
21:19
Let's talk about former
President Donald Trump. He was
21:21
in Ohio last night campaigning
for a Senate candidate there but
21:24
talking mostly about himself.
But about his future plans.
21:27
Party leaders. CBS News has
learned pulled Trump back from
21:30
making a 2024 announcement in
Ohio last night. But he is still
21:34
moving toward a 2024
presidential bid. And he's
21:38
warning some of his rivals to
stay out of the race. He just
21:40
told reporters about a couple
hours ago, that if Ron DeSantis,
21:44
the Florida governor gets in, he
better be worried because the
21:47
quote, I know more about him
than any other anybody other
21:50
than perhaps his wife, who is
really running his campaign, a
21:54
political shot fired by the
former president. shot fired and
21:59
sounds like a guy was research
in the basement.
22:02
Yeah. This is I think it's a
critical mistake. Now let me
22:08
tell you what he's talking
about. The guy by the way, yes.
22:13
I don't want to interrupt but
yeah. But in Florida, the Trump
22:19
has already coined a word for
DeSantis. And he calls them Ron
22:23
De sanctimonious
22:27
and what is a sanctimonious mean
for our international producers?
22:31
sanctimonious means that you're
like you're above it on you,
22:35
you'd like to like to brag
22:41
on yourself, make your cup go to
hell.
22:45
There's definitely an element of
that in there. But people should
22:47
look the word up is a great
word. It's a fabulous word to
22:50
use in writing.
22:51
Yes. And this is a tip from your
no agenda show. You could
22:54
probably pick up some checks by
using this word from time to
22:56
time.
22:59
So can you fall for that
sanctimonious asshole? That's a
23:03
pickup line from beautiful,
23:04
that's a pickup line. Straight
into the player's handbook. It
23:09
goes. So DeSantis had it I
thought a great acceptance
23:14
speech. And he also telegraph.
And if it was to Trump or if
23:19
it's subliminal or NLP. We said
I have the clip here. Second.
23:26
Shoot, I thought this was the
video was gonna play it from the
23:30
website. Oh, here it is. Yes, I
do have it. Listen to what he
23:34
says here.
23:38
Florida was a refuge of sanity
when the world went mad. We
23:43
stood as the citadel of freedom
for people across this country
23:47
and indeed, across the world. We
faced attacks,
23:55
we so anyway, he goes on to say
Florida is where woke goes to
23:59
die, and which was great. But he
said Florida is a citadel. The
24:06
guy who is funding him, the his
his his guy. Everyone has a guy
24:12
is Ken Griffin, who runs Citadel
securities Citadel LLC. This is
24:19
a huge hedge fund. So this guy
himself has I think his his art
24:25
alone is 800 million. And he's
in Daytona Beach. So he is
24:31
there's something I don't know.
I don't know what yet. But this
24:34
Griffin and Trump, they don't
vibe and I think just the idea
24:38
that and this would make total
sense that DeSantis has
24:43
financial freedom from the party
and from Trump maybe or
24:46
whatever, whatever the issue is
there, I think is very
24:49
threatening to Trump and he's
making a huge mistake because
24:52
everything I hear everywhere, is
people saying, Man, if Trump
24:57
doesn't denounce the VAX, you
know, screw that. A guy, and I
25:01
don't think he can get past it.
I don't think he can get past
25:03
his ego and admit it. I don't
think he's capable of it. I know
25:08
I sound like Nicole Wallace.
25:11
You sound just like her. What if
you've been drinking tea or
25:17
something?
25:17
What do you think? I mean,
25:19
I'm not going to disagree with
the word you said. Any input? I
25:24
think that Trump should realize
his place in history and retire
25:28
to it because he was an
important cog in the Republican.
25:33
Wait, wait guy, it was a wake up
call the republican party when
25:36
he came around.
25:37
He also taught us fake news. I
mean, he taught the world fake
25:39
news. He taught the world that
media is
25:41
your average. He established a
lot of important thought
25:45
patterns and Graham's as it
were, ooh,
25:48
sanctimonious. engrams
25:51
so you've got so he's done all
that now. He's starting to
25:55
damage it, because he has the
martyr status. He still can draw
26:01
a crowd but he's, he's, I think
he's starting to go into self
26:05
destruct. And this is not going
to end he had to do it against
26:08
somebody like Santas, which is
DeSantis sanctimonious Santos
26:13
Santos DeSanto is a mistake
because this guy's beloved he's
26:19
got he has intelligence
background which means you may
26:23
be connected as it were. Which
is not a bad thing necessarily
26:29
for to get the Democrats
straightened out themselves. So
26:36
I don't know it's just probably
it's everything you can't do it
26:38
DeSantis is like a ninja threat
blackmail which is what it
26:42
sounds like to me threatened I'm
sorry threaten blackmail
26:46
threaten is not good. That's a
really bad look
26:50
at but his his Batman you I
didn't get a clip for Candace
26:54
Owens rips into him
26:56
rips and the reason for that I
don't like her by the way. But
27:00
there's a reason for you're
gonna have to
27:02
deal with her because she I
think I said this too. She's
27:04
going to become the the
conservative Oprah. She is. I
27:09
mean, she's all in. She's all in
with the money as a lot going on
27:14
around her. He was
27:15
a four you know, funny thing
about her and I wish I could go
27:18
back and get these clips but the
old original Rubin Report when
27:22
the guy was still meaning, you
know, before he slipped off into
27:26
Glenn Beck world and now you
never heard of him again.
27:29
Yeah, the Rubin now he's on
locals.
27:33
He will when they remove old
originally and report isn't he
27:38
on the blaze? Yeah. So I said
Yeah. Okay. And that's why you
27:43
never hear from him again. I
mean, I've blazes where these
27:46
some of these potential high
rollers go to its disappearance,
27:50
the UHF
27:51
of the internet.
27:53
So the original Rubin Report,
which was when he had the big
27:57
studio sat it was beautiful,
because he's cramped said, Hey,
28:01
good,
28:01
but he moved away from LA and
he, he turned his back on his
28:06
community.
28:08
So when he was doing the
original show, he had Candace
28:12
Owens on and a very old show.
This was years ago. And she
28:16
explained it well. She turned
from kind of a very strong
28:19
willed Democrat to a Republican
and had to do with betrayal.
28:25
They had screwed her over in
some funny way. That really
28:28
irked her and then she started
looking into conservative stuff
28:31
and then she became like, she's
like a, she's like a reformed
28:35
cigarette smoker or an
alcoholic.
28:39
Well, you know, she her husband,
not only is he the CEO of
28:42
parlor, which they you know,
they just really parliament the
28:46
back end of parlor, which is
sold to or apparently is being
28:49
sold to UK. You know, his whole
family is a House of Lords
28:54
permanent pier ship in the UK.
Oh, okay.
28:58
Well, there you go. Uh huh.
29:00
And she's and I didn't know
this. But you know, both daily
29:04
wire. And what's the Prager,
Prager? Prager, you? Yeah,
29:10
Prager University. They really
are financed by Dan and Faris
29:15
Wilks I think Faris Wilkes may
be the the main point on these
29:20
deals. And this is an old school
Texas family I think they're
29:26
like Jews for Jesus type. And
yeah, and yeah,
29:31
I haven't heard that one for a
while Jews for
29:33
Jesus baby I think is that is it
a church of God Seventh Day
29:36
Adventist? No, no, no, it's no
it's Adventist.
29:41
Like
29:43
this is better I own it, I own
it. So me I'm so this is really
29:53
interesting. What kind of power
is behind these types of people
29:58
and these types of have
organizations. It's not all
30:02
organic, like your no agenda
show, I guess is what I say. And
30:05
there's
30:05
nothing organic about any of it
except our show, indeed, which
30:10
is pretty organic, almost
everything is Oh, inside out.
30:14
And I might
30:15
point out for what we do for
value for value, you know, the
30:20
true winner of all political
contests in the United States?
30:24
Well, if you think there have
been more political ads for this
30:26
election than ever before, you
are right, ad spending was
30:29
expected to approach $10
billion, that is 700 million
30:34
more than during the 2020
election.
30:38
You're enjoying your vow of
poverty, John.
30:41
And we will mention it we have,
this is one of our automatic
30:45
positions, which is that the
media is the one that benefits
30:49
the most, they try to stir it up
the most always, always, always,
30:53
always, always even more money.
And they create fake polls when
30:57
they get even more money. I just
30:59
have a couple of quick clips
about the issues in Arizona.
31:03
very irritating to me. You know,
I'm okay with whatever. You know
31:08
what some stuff happens. It's
crazy that happens there. We're
31:12
not quite sure what happened.
There's conflicting reports as
31:15
I'll show, but I just don't
understand why any news media
31:20
would except the term
31:22
problems were reported in
Arizona's Maricopa County. They
31:25
gotta fix this problem. This is
in competency where election
31:29
officials save 20% of voting
locations experienced technical
31:33
glitches.
31:34
There's a lot of a lot of people
are leaving without voting.
31:38
Arizona election officials say
it was a printer problem that
31:41
has been resolved. But there
have been a few scattered issues
31:43
around the country, including
here in Georgia, where two poll
31:47
workers were removed today in
Fulton County after social media
31:50
posts show them attending the
January 6 riot.
31:54
Okay, so let's not get into any
details on the glitch. Now, oh,
32:00
the printer wasn't working. Oh,
what's the glitch? No. That's
32:03
the result of said glitch. It
would be nice to know what
32:06
happened. These are important
things. And then Oh, yeah. But
32:10
they removed two poll workers
because they were at the end
32:12
notice she said a riot and not
insurrection. I thought that was
32:16
interesting. I don't know why
they've changed that. CNN more
32:20
of the same.
32:21
Now. According to county
officials. The problem had to do
32:23
with passwords being in appears
this is a technical glitch of
32:27
sorts.
32:29
No, it's some asshole who had
the wrong password or maybe a
32:32
hacker or there could have been
all kinds of stuff. No, oh, the
32:36
password was entered wrong too
many times. So that's a
32:39
technical glitch. If say of
sorts. What is this? This this
32:44
is this is the outrage. Now what
happens is what is how this is
32:48
reported shame on CNN shoe, not
reporters. Do you know it was
32:54
really good news? She was really
really do you remember naked
32:57
news?
33:00
I love naked news. That was
33:02
such a great lady straight. It
was you know, because basically,
33:06
you watch the news. You're
watching News models. They all
33:09
look pretty or handsome. And
they read the news to you. And
33:12
what this person I don't know. I
mean went away. But it was it
33:15
must have been in like early.
For a
33:17
few years. It was early 90s It
was all during the 90s
33:22
they had a whole stable they had
33:25
collapsed naked news.
33:28
But they had a whole studio they
had a whole host Yeah, beautiful
33:31
models who would just read the
33:33
night with with nice tops.
33:35
They would just read the news
naked. And it was weren't like
33:39
Thank you. Gracias. Thank you
for removing that final barrier
33:42
is like yes, this mess is due
right? If you want to
33:46
indoctrinate at least half of
America, naked news is your
33:50
format people. CNN. No, no.
Instead, CNN does this crap.
33:55
Now according to county
officials, the problem had to do
33:58
with passwords being entered too
many times. So it appears this
34:00
is a technical glitch of sorts.
Election officials say teams are
34:04
taking those problem ballots to
the county's election center
34:08
where they will be counted after
the polls close at seven o'clock
34:12
tonight local time. So they want
to assure voters here. No one is
34:16
being disenfranchised. Oh, those
votes, all those ballots will be
34:21
counted. Well,
34:22
okay. So we have one story is
the printer wasn't working. The
34:28
other one was entered the
password multiple times not
34:33
incorrectly but entered it
multiple times. That's a glitch
34:36
of sorts. And but don't worry,
everything's okay. Do we have
34:40
another theory out there?
34:41
And Vaughn just to be clear,
what's the issue with the
34:44
tabulating machines sorted out?
Were they able to resolve the
34:47
issue and they're just concerned
that people who may have left
34:49
when the problems were still
happening, need extra time to
34:52
come back? That is the primary
concern. We don't have
34:56
widespread reports of people
leaving in mass to be very
34:59
clear. This is a Small small
subsets there are across the
35:02
county about 223 voting centers,
folks can go to any one. It's
35:05
not like you have to go to your
neighborhood voting center. So
35:08
at these locations, they were
urging folks to go drive two
35:10
miles down the road to visit one
that did not have a line. But
35:14
the polling locations were set
to close here in about 90
35:17
minutes in the county to your
question, they have fixed the
35:20
problem. This is very minutiae.
But ultimately it was a printer
35:24
problem. They were some of these
machines were not
35:27
minutia.
35:27
It's minutia, but it's very
minutiae not just it's very very
35:34
minutiae again in languages that
35:36
that is FBI language see CIA is
is much slicker FBI is like a
35:42
just make up a word let's, what
is the etymology of minutiae?
35:48
Well, this can probably status
from the word one of the Mina
35:54
Mina Muna Sunday just means a
small part is small piece, you
35:57
know, I think it's from Latin or
Greek, Latin, I believe. And
36:01
it's minutia means a you know, a
pittance.
36:06
Yes, pitons trifle a trifle a
trifle. That'd be better. It's a
36:10
very trifle.
36:12
But very dreadful. It's just be
the same usage. Yeah, bad. Very,
36:17
very, very trifle. Okay, let's
hear about how trite Well, was
36:20
it then? Was it printers? Now we
heard they couldn't print? Was
36:23
it the passwords
36:23
here? They just do a tabulation.
And they brought the number
36:27
down. I mean, what's okay? No,
nevermind. No, no, I asked me.
36:31
No.
36:32
You hit the you hit the your
choices, which again, I heard
36:36
from several friends. I hit
this. And then when I went to
36:39
check my printout, it had
selected other parties. That
36:43
happened that have seems to
happen a lot where people just
36:46
click click, click, click,
click. And then they get the
36:48
printout and like, Oh, this is
not not right. So they print it
36:51
out. Then you take your printer.
It's air gapped. So you walk up,
36:54
Have you voted? Have you ever
voted in your life? Why am I
36:57
telling you how it works? You
didn't vote did you? I did vote
37:03
I always vote to how did you do
not have a machine with a
37:06
printer?
37:07
I mailed it in like every other
smart American
37:09
like all Democrats.
37:10
Alright, let's go in the county
to your question. They have
37:14
fixed the problem. This is very
minutiae. But ultimately it was
37:17
a printer problem. They were
some of these machines were not
37:20
printing dark enough ink. And so
therefore the tabulating
37:23
machines were not able to read
them. They have since fixed the
37:25
printers and that is why you
have seen around the county,
37:27
these lines go down in this
return to normal but that has
37:31
kept not kept Republicans from
trying to keep them open. At
37:33
least a little bit longer here.
Vaughn Hilliard for us in
37:36
Paradise Valley, Arizona again,
Republican lawsuit there to keep
37:39
the polls open longer.
37:41
Thank you, Rachel. One more.
37:43
And John Dickerson let me ask
you what are you going to be
37:45
watching for tonight?
37:45
Well determined answer us
recalibration. I'm looking for
37:49
calibration in two places one
elections in America will they
37:51
go back to being the way they
used to be? They were well run
37:55
last time but the former
President raised doubts are the
37:58
losers tonight going to lose
gracefully. That's the first
38:00
recalibration to look for and
the second one is when the White
38:03
House recalibrates if it does
not go their way tonight.
38:05
Remember Bill cat Bill Clinton
said the era of big government
38:08
is over George Bush recalibrated
after his jump and what will the
38:12
Democrats do? We've heard about
what what McCarthy is up to, but
38:15
what will Joe Biden do really to
recalibrate will hunker down?
38:20
Oh, well, let
38:20
me tell you what Joe Biden did.
Joe Biden is, of course,
38:25
doubling down on the most
important thing, and I think
38:27
he's giving away the playbook in
this one
38:30
attempt to demonstrate that he
will not take power. By if we if
38:35
he does run, making sure he
under a legitimate efforts of
38:40
our Constitution does not become
the next president again,
38:43
under legitimate efforts of our
Constitution. What do you think
38:48
that means? I know that there's
he said too much, but I'm not
38:51
sure exactly what
38:54
we don't know what he's but he
you know, he's saying I don't
38:58
know what he said he gets it. I
have two clips. I want to get
39:01
out of here. Please. One is the
back to Arizona. This is a vote
39:05
counted just a short way it was
presented by NPR.
39:08
Straightforward.
39:10
What am I looking at? Arizona
NPR yet got it.
39:13
vote counting is still underway
in a number of states Arizona,
39:16
one of those still processing
early ballots and Barrows. Amina
39:19
Steele has more from Phoenix
39:21
election officials in Maricopa
County, Arizona are expecting it
39:24
to take days before results are
close to final. County Recorder
39:28
Stephen richer, says hundreds of
1000s of ballots are yet to be
39:33
counted and reported. That's due
in part to the record breaking
39:36
number of ballots dropped off at
polling sites on election day
39:40
itself. 270,000 voters dropped
off in early ballot on Tuesday.
39:45
100,000 more than in 2020. Those
ballots still have to go through
39:49
a series of reviews including
signature verification.
39:55
Okay, no All right.
39:56
That's the wrap. All right, take
a week don't take much and then
39:59
we have I have As I do have you
do the election
40:03
we just have or do you do have
40:07
are Yeah, there you go it's
tough. It's good for the goose
40:16
is good for the gander. That's
right I do believe that's true.
40:20
So I have the I had the election
rap from NPR which you can play
40:24
later was because because kind
of their rap Oh Sue it is it a
40:28
fun voice but before that I want
to play this which was I stole I
40:32
took this clip I didn't get it
straight up. I did steal it from
40:36
I do stole it from stolen from
Tucker. Because I figured they
40:42
take a lot of already so I'm
gonna you know once in awhile to
40:44
get a really good clip and this
was a clip of CNN John King you
40:48
know, he's aghast at the map all
the time. This and that. Well,
40:51
this is that county and this is
that county was blue is green.
40:55
It was blue
40:56
is the CIA guy. And he literally
he literally has Langley in his
41:01
in his ISP away from
41:06
this possible so here I got some
great CIA stuff later. So all
41:13
jacked, he should be and so
here's what it did. So they
41:17
pointed this out as being like
the kinds of preliminary trust
41:21
us we're the only ones to trust
is a great clip CNN on trust the
41:25
election speech.
41:27
You see that's our first votes
and that's the wonder of
41:29
democracy whether you're a
democrat or republican and I
41:31
wanted to point that out to be a
little bit of a crank in the
41:33
room following Briana, there.
Stay off social media people if
41:36
you're trying to figure out if
you're trying to figure out are
41:38
there really issues with votings
trust your local officials trust
41:42
us here trusted news source that
you know, and trust to be honest
41:45
about this. They're doing their
jobs. They're doing it right.
41:47
I Captain heard Jeff. We trust
you all the way CIA man.
41:57
Well done. Well done. I
41:58
think you got him. Yeah, pretty
much. Do you want to play the
42:04
election wrap?
42:06
Yeah, let's This is the NPR
election wrap. Both parties
42:09
made big promises during this
midterm campaign give Democrats
42:13
control of Congress, President
Biden said and they'll create a
42:16
national right to an abortion.
42:18
Here's the promise I make to you
and the American people. The
42:21
first bill that I will send to
the Congress will be to codify
42:24
Roe v. Wade. And when Congress
passes it, I'll sign it in
42:29
January 50 years after Roe was
first decided the law of the
42:33
land.
42:34
And House Minority Leader Kevin
McCarthy promised that if
42:37
Republicans got control, they
would repeal the tax enforcement
42:41
provision of Democrats inflation
reduction act
42:44
on that very first day that
we're sworn in. You'll see that
42:47
it all changes. Because on our
very first bill, we're going to
42:51
repeal 87,000 IRS agents
42:55
a day after the final ballots
were cast. Neither of those
42:59
visions for the next two years
looked very close to reality
43:02
too close to call key races
still to be decided control of
43:06
Congress hanging in the balance.
as of this
43:09
taping Wednesday afternoon.
Neither the Senate nor the house
43:12
has been clenched. The Redway
many predicted Neverwet
43:18
clashed clenched fists clenched
she said clenched but clan, a
43:23
word that you want there is
clench, clench your buttocks you
43:30
know you, you clench your
clincher Gird your loins would
43:34
be wished you might as well say
that clenched
43:38
let's go back to NPR.
43:41
as of this taping Wednesday
afternoon, neither the Senate
43:44
nor the house has been clenched
the Redway.
43:50
Actually, it was clenched
between the Republicans buttocks
43:55
so that's great. That's a that's
a classy outfit in PR. We know
44:02
what they're doing. They sure
can know if you're misgendering
44:06
somebody but they're doing
clenched and clenched now
44:11
in the balance as
44:12
as of this taping Wednesday
afternoon, neither the Senate
44:15
nor the house has been clenched.
The red wave that many predicted
44:19
never quite materialized. Here's
how Republican Senator Lindsey
44:23
Graham put it on NBC on election
night.
44:26
Definitely not a Republican
wave. that's for darn sure. I
44:29
was in charge of Guam. So I want
to take credit for that,
44:32
though. Republicans did score
some big wins, for example, and
44:36
statewide races in Florida,
where incumbent Republican
44:39
Governor Ron DeSantis was really
Santas.
44:42
Thanks to the overwhelming
support of the people of
44:46
Florida. We not only won
election, we have rewritten the
44:50
political map.
44:52
But as results continue to
trickle in, it's clear that
44:56
neither party has an
overwhelming mandate. There's a
44:59
real possibility We'll be
looking at a divided government.
45:02
And the results certainly
suggest a divided country.
45:08
President Biden talked about the
outcome in his first post
45:11
election press conference.
45:13
And let me say this, regardless,
regardless of what the final
45:17
tally of these elections show,
and there's still some counting
45:19
going on, I'm prepared to work
with my Republican colleagues.
45:24
The American people have made
clear I think if they expect
45:27
Republicans be prepared to work
with me as well.
45:31
Well, I'm all for it. I like I
like a split Senate and in house
45:36
Oh, yeah. As much as it works
out better I get nothing done.
45:39
It's much better
45:39
dad would be ideal. And so far
as California is concerned, we
45:46
did pass the st. We made
California sanctuary state for
45:50
abortions that week. I always
thought it was legal. I mean,
45:54
because in California get
divorces no issue but they they
45:57
had they found some rationale to
to use it as a campaign issue
46:01
even though it was stupid. But
play the sanctuary state
46:04
abortion Kellyanne PR clip
46:07
Californians have overwhelmingly
voted to protect reproductive
46:11
freedom, the new constitutional
abortion access into state law,
46:15
reproductive freedom isn't I
mean, that is poor George Carlin
46:20
would have loved it, wouldn't
he? Read is a good one. I mean,
46:24
that it's not one from
reproductive health care to
46:27
reproductive freedom. Now
imagine,
46:29
you have your pro choice, your
pro abortion, you got all these
46:32
different kinds of terms they
don't like using. And they've
46:35
gotten to the point where pro
choice is no longer good because
46:38
of the vaccine mandates that all
the Democrats were in Oh, yo,
46:42
Whoa, yeah, you got they gave
government could tell you what
46:45
to do. You got to get a shot.
And so that dad was the approach
46:48
or whether or not when does that
relate to pro choice? No, good.
46:52
So now you got some terminology
issues, you've got to change it.
46:55
And this is what they changed it
to. I think it was genius.
46:59
They're using a conservative
word freedom, which is very,
47:02
very smart, in this case, very
strong. But interestingly, when
47:09
you say, reproductive freedom,
it almost sounds like we're
47:14
going back to fornication under
consent of the King. I have. I
47:20
have your Wow. You're welcome.
You're welcome. You're welcome.
47:24
This is your teen years stick
around
47:27
Californians have overwhelmingly
voted to protect reproductive
47:31
freedom. The new constitutional
amendment and shrines abortion
47:33
access into state law is from
member station KQED. As more the
47:38
goal of the new
47:39
amendment is to protect abortion
access, even if the political
47:41
tides in California were to
change, and the state were
47:44
suddenly to see an influx of
lawmakers who are not as
47:47
favorable toward abortion
rights. Jody Hicks is the CEO
47:51
and President of Planned
Parenthood of California
47:53
we are a reproductive freedom
state, people have access to
47:58
reproductive care, including
abortion and contraception no
48:03
matter where they call home.
Last year,
48:05
California Governor Gavin
Newsom, who was just reelected
48:08
began touting California as a
sanctuary to anyone denied
48:12
abortion services and other
parts of the country. Newsom
48:15
ultimately signed more than a
dozen abortion related bills
48:18
this year, and included $200
million in the state budget for
48:22
reproductive health care
services.
48:27
We're gonna make it a profit
center for all these hospitals
48:29
yet they're gonna give them
money on top of that, that's
48:32
what got me of course. They you
know, they've turned California
48:37
hospitals into a potential
profit center for abortions.
48:42
That's a moneymaker. So why are
you giving him money? This is
48:45
like really, not only you're
gonna let him make more money
48:48
than ever while you're gonna
give him free taxpayers money
48:51
if you can do it. Why not? Hey,
boys. Let me sweeten the deal a
48:56
bit. Let's go to what's that
place called? Candyland? What's
49:00
the restaurant? In California
we're we're Newsom was having
49:07
dinner. Oh, the
49:08
French Laundry a cannula in
French Laundry. NT land.
49:12
Come on, boys. Let's hit the
French Laundry. I got an idea. I
49:16
can get you 200 million.
49:19
Yeah, just support me. Yeah,
that's that's obviously what it
49:23
was. I have one last election
clip I noticed on the list which
49:27
was taking the house one threats
PBS.
49:32
Where are we?
49:33
I'm having trouble reading
49:34
today. Tea taking.
49:37
Oh, there it is. Yeah, you have
a lot of uppercase things. I
49:40
think it distracts my eye
49:41
House Minority Leader Kevin
McCarthy is officially launching
49:45
his bid for the top leadership
post in the chamber. And PRs
49:49
Windsor Johnston reports
Republicans are expected to flip
49:52
the house after Tuesday's
midterm elections. But there are
49:55
still a number of races that
have yet to be called
49:57
while Republicans are likely to
regain Controlling the house
50:01
they won't see the gains that
they had previously expected. In
50:05
a letter to his caucus, McCarthy
pitched himself as a speaker who
50:09
will be a listener and strive to
build consensus from the bottom
50:12
up, rather than commanding the
agenda from the top down. He
50:16
also pledged to devote the
resources necessary for the
50:19
house to go toe to toe with the
White House as Speaker McCarthy
50:23
has vowed to secure the southern
border and cut back on
50:26
government spending. Republicans
on the Judiciary Committee last
50:30
week warned the FBI and
Department of Justice that they
50:34
plan to investigate both
agencies if there are party
50:37
retakes the house
50:42
yes, that's right if I can have
50:44
I can just say every country
gets the government she deserves
50:50
no matter if it was fake, or
whatever rig we we get what we
50:54
deserve and we gotta we gotta
have you know like it we got to
50:58
put our house in order
51:03
right. I think every country
gets the government it doesn't
51:09
deserve no, that's just my
opinion.
51:13
The they always have the power
and they never exercises so know
51:17
this because they don't care
except in France and Haiti. And
51:20
Haiti didn't work out so well.
51:25
No, and never will.
51:26
Haiti was kind of a disaster. I
want to hear your Mosca stuff. I
51:31
was not expecting you to have
any Musk's stuff.
51:33
Well, this is all to back you
up. Oh, one of the producers
51:36
sent me a clip of he had another
meeting with advertisers this
51:42
time.
51:43
Yes. I've heard about this that
he was I don't even know if this
51:46
guy is sincere. About that
advertise
51:50
I'm gonna play this started off
since is that windy. I love
51:53
that. You may you know me, you
know, I
51:55
know you.
51:56
I love the segue. Here we go. So
we have Elon on voting. This is
52:01
the clip of him bring says you
know, what's about we had the
52:06
election. So here Here he is.
52:08
So, yeah. But except that it
was, you know, well, it is a it
52:20
so, it so the so, I mean, you
know, don't always believe in,
52:31
you know, one person one vote. I
think we do. You know. So
52:36
original audio, ladies and
gentlemen. I'm looking at the
52:39
waveform, it's original audio.
Yeah. You know, before we before
52:46
you move on with your clips, you
know this, I do not understand
52:51
the idolatry. The guy is
bringing your single handedly
52:56
bringing the solution to climate
change. You know, is is ill
53:02
advised Mars trip. It's all
government money. Why do people
53:05
think he's, and now he wants to
mark you, Mark You familiar
53:10
anybody? Mark of the Beast. is
my favorite part of revelations,
53:17
trying to find out who the who
is the false idol. Who's the
53:20
Antichrist? Is it Elon?
53:23
So before we get into these,
actually, actually, interesting,
53:30
right? But let's start right
let's start with right now.
53:34
Let's, let's start with the NPR
discussing this ad meeting and
53:39
then I'll play some clips from
the ad meeting this Musk ad
53:41
meeting NPR report.
53:46
Elon Musk is trying to reassure
big brands they are safe on
53:49
Twitter amid his tumultuous
takeover of the social media
53:52
site. And PR Shannon bond
reports the CEO held a public
53:55
meeting with advertisers some of
whom have paused spending.
53:58
Elon Musk addressed Twitter
advertisers in a live broadcasts
54:01
on the platform where he said
his intention is to make big
54:04
changes.
54:05
If nothing else, I am a
technologist and I can make
54:07
technology go fast. And that's
what you'll see happen at
54:11
Twitter.
54:12
Big brands have been wary since
Musk took control of Twitter
54:15
late last month, laid off half
its staff retweeted a conspiracy
54:19
theory and rolled out new
features only to scrap them
54:22
within hours. Musk says he's
heard advertisers concerns and
54:27
reiterated that Twitter's rules
against hate speech and other
54:30
toxic content have not changed.
He said his new plan to charge
54:34
users $8 a month for premium
subscriptions would help stamp
54:38
out bad behavior and fake
accounts.
54:40
I really love this part of
although I think is completely
54:44
irrelevant to what he's doing.
And maybe you'll Yeah, I think
54:47
you're gonna back that up.
That's why I played that clip. I
54:49
love how this shows just how
fragile the advertising business
54:55
model is. What did he really do?
He just showed up and wouldn't
55:00
matter if he tweeted something
each day, it wouldn't have
55:02
mattered to him, it wouldn't
matter. They just pull it it
55:04
just like the message goes out
to corporate America is like,
55:08
Alright, everybody put it back.
And it came from one of the big
55:11
ad agencies who I'm sure would
even be willing to drop clients.
55:15
It's just worth $250 million to
do Adidas, which is the way we
55:21
say it in Europe, but it does.
Adidas. That's in America it no
55:26
we say. We say it does. For some
reason it
55:29
does. Do you know that's
special?
55:33
She loves me too. Yeah, it does.
I love your Adi das shoes, man.
55:37
Great. It's really cool. Do you
know what Adi Da stands for?
55:41
Adidas. Know what all day I
dream about sex? You didn't know
55:49
that, did you? Brother. Anyway,
it's a very finicky business.
55:56
And it shows how you can be out
of business in a heartbeat.
56:00
Okay, let's take a since we
before we get to these clips,
56:03
because we might as well discuss
this and we both know a bit
56:06
about it. You probably more than
me say because you've actually
56:09
gone out and done ad sales. Hey,
56:12
everybody, I'm Adam curry,
former MTV guy want to buy some
56:15
ads?
56:17
In the print media, which is
being decimated by the online
56:22
meeting only
56:22
10%.
56:26
Well, for now, but eventually,
it'll be wiped out.
56:30
A slick. Alright, good one.
56:35
So with a with a print
publication, let's go back to PC
56:40
Magazine. For example, I always
had this phrase I throw out
56:43
there. Nobody ever went broke
advertising next to a divorce
56:47
column.
56:48
Wow. Is that is that a bumper
sticker? Or was that was that a
56:52
little long for a bumper
sticker. But I would always say
56:54
that because it because it was
true. And it been people would
56:59
always go, they'd look at this
column for sure how you're brand
57:02
safe, of course. And I'm brand
safe. And you could put a nice
57:06
little ad right next to it. And
you're good to go. And you can
57:09
always you could actually target
that spot. You can't do that
57:15
kind of thing with Twitter and
India unless you have unless you
57:18
have phony tweets out there that
you know that you could put
57:21
average advertising around, she
was
57:24
gonna ask you a question is very
interesting, because I've never
57:26
heard this story. I don't think
I've heard this story. And I've
57:29
been told it before. So this,
you would say you never what was
57:34
the thing about
57:35
you and you'll never go broke
advertising next to a divorce
57:38
column.
57:39
So instead of focusing on your
actual work, you were focusing
57:42
on the advertising? Or was that
just how you were able to sell
57:45
it internally to PC mag to make
sure that you had a job?
57:52
I was I think I dreamed it up as
if catchphrase as, as kind of a
57:57
truism just to backup the fact
that this column was so popular.
58:02
I wasn't any ulterior motive. I
was.
58:06
Sorry. I love it. I think I
mean, that is I wish I had used
58:10
that in my commercial life. No
one ever went broke advertising
58:14
on Adam curry show. No,
58:16
I'm saying yeah. Do that. It's a
good bit.
58:19
Is there any evidence that no
one ever went broke?
58:23
I just said it. I don't have to
have evidence.
58:25
Or we could say there is no
evidence,
58:27
okay. Yes, there was no
evidence. So you would add it
58:32
with with print media things are
blocked off in such a way that
58:37
you can put an ad next to
Devorah column, right with
58:40
tweets and things are just out
of control. It's all public,
58:44
developed, you know, this is the
Wild West. And you have to put
58:49
an ad here or there, it's very
difficult to position the ad
58:52
where you can be assured that a
you will go broke and be won't
58:57
be won't be, you know, some
event and all started crashing
59:00
away, cussing up a storm, and
then you get associated with
59:02
that.
59:03
This is why Twitter's business
model never worked. visa vie.
59:07
Another good word you can use
visa vie, Google or face bag is
59:12
with brand advertising, you have
to have an entire army of people
59:17
who are servicing the client,
servicing the client all day
59:21
long to make sure they're happy.
Oh, do you take the call at 11
59:25
at night? I can't my my my niece
just called and sent me a
59:29
screenshot of my ad next. Alex
Jones, what's going on? And you
59:35
have to deal with that shit. And
that is and this is why we know
59:38
he's not sincere because those
are exactly the people must came
59:42
in fired all of that management
and that handholding and client
59:48
services.
59:54
So let's listen to Yeah, we
heard the NPR report where they
59:57
just kind of pass it off as
something meaningless Yeah, so
1:00:00
let's listen to I know, there
are tidbits, and I have four or
1:00:04
five clips from musk, that kind
of give us a little idea of some
1:00:07
of the things he's going to do.
And then I have the scheme that
1:00:10
is what you are the only one
thus far when I'm backing you up
1:00:14
with these clips have had
revealed as of let's start with
1:00:18
just this morning. And of course
everyone needs to know, we never
1:00:23
revealed to each other what
we're going to talk about, and I
1:00:25
get John's clips, I look at the
titles, just to see what I may
1:00:28
not have to do. Cuz I'm young, I
might want to clip it. But when
1:00:33
I saw this, my heart kind of
sank. Because at first I
1:00:36
thought, oh, man, John's gonna
rip my whole theory. I really
1:00:40
thought I really did.
1:00:42
I really did. You always have
that negative attitude about
1:00:45
things. It's, you're you're a
paranoid freak. You know that?
1:00:49
Well, that and maybe just, you
know, that's my, I'm not so self
1:00:53
assured. As I sound
1:00:54
I would say I would say that if
I could do that. I would. I
1:00:58
know. I
1:00:58
know. This is why I'm worried
that you do that to hold on one
1:01:01
other important thing to know
about the show, just so you
1:01:04
know, it started off this way.
And to this day, it is still it
1:01:09
to a degree it is still Adam and
John trying to top each other
1:01:13
with a better clip. Or a better
story or something more
1:01:17
revealing.
1:01:18
Yeah, that's Yeah, that's true.
That's what the most that's the
1:01:22
entertainment part of the show.
There it is entertaining. There
1:01:25
it is. That's the entertainment,
don't
1:01:26
you think? Yes, yes, yes. Yes.
Yes.
1:01:28
Yes. We're genius.
1:01:32
It's a fluke. By the way,
Janice,
1:01:35
no. Before we do donations, I'll
prove to you that it's no fluke.
1:01:39
We are just genius. Alright,
what are we doing?
1:01:42
Well, let's do a thing with his
let's do a first thing with the
1:01:46
the shorty on hate speech. Just
a very short three second clip.
1:01:50
And I just thought this, like
sums up everything about the
1:01:53
hate speech part of his
argument. Yeah, I
1:01:55
don't think having hate speech
next to an ad is great.
1:02:00
No, no.
1:02:03
Wait, he sounds like okay, this
is gonna sound kind of weird.
1:02:07
And I don't want to trigger
anybody. But he sounds like one
1:02:09
of those guys. We don't have
that anymore. Because there's
1:02:12
too many caller IDs and
identification. But back when we
1:02:15
were kids, you know, especially
a good looking woman could
1:02:19
sometimes on her landline
receive a phone call. And she
1:02:23
pick it up and it'd be so
ongoing. Yeah, you don't have
1:02:28
those anymore?
1:02:30
No, no, don't do it somehow to
get revisited on cells but cell
1:02:34
phones but no and not so much. I
don't like that. I know. Maybe
1:02:38
some women out there can correct
us. But yes, no, no, no. No,
1:02:43
what happens to giggle at the
end? It was a weird thing. It
1:02:48
was like what exactly what you
said? Yeah, it didn't sound very
1:02:52
good. And it's only three
seconds. It was very,
1:02:54
very weird. Yeah, I
1:02:55
don't think having hate speech
next to an ad is great.
1:03:02
Now when I played that
additional clip with all the
1:03:05
ohms and so um, so he's really
he's really bad. He's worse than
1:03:13
his stammer. He just
1:03:16
has Tourette's Yes. Takes he has
all kinds of stuff. I see it I
1:03:19
see what's going on. I do some
compassion compassion with them
1:03:21
in that regard. Geniuses haven't
1:03:24
noticed that Tourette's that's
interesting. You spotted Oh,
1:03:26
yeah.
1:03:27
All kinds of what What? What?
1:03:29
I'm visualizing
1:03:31
tics, verbal tics and some head
tics some, like jerky jerky
1:03:36
motion. See
1:03:36
it? I for some reason. I was
probably idolizing him too much.
1:03:41
And I Yeah, never. I was someone
with tics, idolizing.
1:03:48
This is what I'm talking about.
Okay, this is this is the humor.
1:03:54
All right, so we know that so he
doesn't like hate speech next to
1:03:56
ads. So let's listen to this.
This is interesting. This is a
1:04:01
software stack. software stack.
1:04:04
I've only only only got the keys
of the building. We could go
1:04:09
Friday. So you know, I'm moving
pretty fast here. But take a
1:04:16
moment to to completely rewrite
the software stack, you know.
1:04:22
Wow. So they're gonna rewrite
the entire code base for
1:04:26
Twitter.
1:04:27
No, the software stack.
1:04:31
That's interesting. I thought
that was it. And here's another
1:04:34
one I thought was interesting is
that
1:04:36
can I just say that can I just I
need to hear this again, because
1:04:39
I have a problem with what he's
saying. Actually, I
1:04:41
really only only got the keys of
the building. We could go
1:04:47
Friday. So you know, I'm moving
pretty fast here. But take a
1:04:53
moment to to completely rewrite
the software stack you know.
1:04:58
So I mean, completely takes To
the moment to completely rewrite
1:05:01
the software stack. I mean, is
he going to rewrite Linux? Is he
1:05:04
going to rewrite the middleware
databases? It doesn't even sound
1:05:09
like someone who knows or is
even intending. I think he's got
1:05:12
some drop in replacement ready
to go. That's what would you
1:05:17
have a stack, you just put a
different stack in place. You're
1:05:20
not rewriting all the code. You
putting something melt? I think
1:05:23
he's
1:05:25
not doing that. You know, that
observation? I'm 100% with you.
1:05:28
Yeah, it
1:05:29
was a clue here.
1:05:30
Okay, that's a clue. Here's
another one. This is a tad bit
1:05:33
growth clip. Okay,
1:05:35
yeah. Well, and we've for the
record, like we're seeing, you
1:05:39
know, record breaking user
growth on the platform, since
1:05:42
you took the keys.
1:05:45
So that's, that's excellent. And
1:05:49
I love this the most. Hey, Elon,
Elon, Elon, obby, Jason white.
1:05:57
You have up Jason Calacanis and
you pick okay, and you pitch me,
1:06:02
Elon? You pitched me the idea of
just lying and putting out a
1:06:09
press release that there's an
enormous user uptake. Okay, here
1:06:12
we go. Hey, Jason.
1:06:15
Yeah, Greg data, what you can
do, you can take the you can
1:06:20
just lie because nobody's gonna
notice. So if you just tell them
1:06:24
this, they're gonna believe yes.
Great idea. You can credit me
1:06:28
later by giving me a good job.
1:06:32
Exactly. Ladies and gentlemen,
do you know agenda players?
1:06:37
Shuffle?
1:06:38
Let's go with Musk scheme, one
1:06:41
conversation around vine. And
can you just talk about some of
1:06:45
the stuff you're really excited
about?
1:06:51
Way to define
1:06:52
who did this interview? Is this
NPR still?
1:06:56
No, she's a woman. This is the
she's a woman. Are you sure?
1:07:00
She's the presentation to the
advertiser? She say, oh, no, go
1:07:05
ahead and advertise the ad, the
ad and this is on the the ad
1:07:09
this all everything you've heard
is from this presentation.
1:07:13
Dude, I'd be like, I'd be like
messaging you in the in the
1:07:17
meeting going, guys a perm.
We're not putting any money in
1:07:21
that guy's hands. Ah, I heard
that there were people who
1:07:24
actually were canceling orders
during that meeting.
1:07:29
The deaths here say but let's
let's say it was reported it was
1:07:33
reported. But here's now these
are these two clips are backing
1:07:37
your ideas up. Again, not
listening to these clips. By the
1:07:41
way, I want to compare the
analysis you can come out of
1:07:45
with actually all the clips I've
played so far with what NPR had
1:07:48
to say, which was basically
nothing. Listen to this
1:07:52
conversation around vine. And
can you just talk about some of
1:07:56
the stuff you're really excited
about?
1:07:59
from a product perspective,
aside from you know, we've
1:08:01
already talked about
subscriptions, but like what
1:08:03
else? You know, and you've said
to me in the, to the like to the
1:08:06
organization before about video
and all those kinds of things.
1:08:11
So,
1:08:11
talk a little bit about that.
Yeah, video is definitely era
1:08:14
where Twitter has been
historically weak, and it is an
1:08:17
area that we're going to invest
in tremendously. And this is,
1:08:21
you know, I did ask people at
what point there just wasn't
1:08:24
buying not that we would want to
resurrect buying in its original
1:08:27
state but just would they want a
vine like thing but a reimagined
1:08:34
for the future. And people were
excited about that. One of the
1:08:40
things when if somebody does
become sort of a paid blue
1:08:43
verified is that they will they
will be able to initially use or
1:08:47
that download 10 minutes of high
def video, which will be
1:08:50
expanding to 42 minutes soon and
then several hours as we sort of
1:08:57
fix a bunch of stuff on the back
end servers. Like there are a
1:09:00
bunch of fundamental tech
technology architecture changes
1:09:05
that are needed Twitter in order
to support a significant video.
1:09:09
So we've got to make those core
software upgrades. The server
1:09:14
upgrades in order to support a
large amount of video we are
1:09:18
absolutely going to do
1:09:19
that. What is He? Is he at level
of OSI no meat is bad but dude
1:09:24
named Ben running the servers
like we've got to upgrade the
1:09:27
servers up that's that's the
issue. You only just need to
1:09:31
bigger servers. This guy's full
of monkey poop.
1:09:36
Well, if he's going to do what
he said was these he's got to
1:09:39
upgrade something because if
you're going to do two hours of
1:09:42
HD video, you're going to need
some some something back there
1:09:46
to carry all this stuff. This is
a lot of overhead. Does you know
1:09:51
I think what he's saying is we
just need more gear. This Yeah,
1:09:54
and don't forget it my basic
thesis which which I still think
1:09:57
is valid I think may still be
valid. Here's a lot of the
1:10:00
reasons that I used to see it
with the fail whale that
1:10:04
disappeared. And then all of a
sudden they started shadow
1:10:07
banning people as I always
thought that Twitter was
1:10:09
overburdened. I never thought
they could handle the loads that
1:10:11
they were. We're now witnessing.
And that's the reason people
1:10:14
weren't getting their tweets
out.
1:10:16
No, no, that was, in my opinion,
because they were initially
1:10:19
based on RSS because they were a
podcasting company, if you
1:10:23
remember, and they use that
infrastructure to to use tweets,
1:10:27
and that just fell apart because
it's not intended to be
1:10:30
centralized as a decentralized
protocol. So then they retool, I
1:10:34
think it was after three, four
years, John took quite a while
1:10:37
for them to retool everything
but they did eventually move to
1:10:40
wait for it headless Drupal.
1:10:45
You're not using Drupal?
1:10:46
Of course not.
1:10:49
But you said it as though you're
giving us some facts there.
1:10:52
You're being sarcastic.
1:10:53
I can't help it wasn't easy one.
1:10:55
Sarcasm doesn't work. But
anyway, onward wasn't being
1:10:59
sarcastic. Well, yeah, when you
said they're using headless
1:11:02
Drupal,
1:11:03
I'm being sarcastic. That's
being humorous. Anyway,
1:11:08
I consider it sarcastic to even
bring up the word Drupal. Okay?
1:11:14
You Drupal anyway, why don't you
do is that the end of that clip,
1:11:17
that was the end of clip one.
1:11:19
Okay, go to clip two,
1:11:21
we also need to enable
monetization of content
1:11:25
creators. And if we provide
creators with the ability to
1:11:30
post what they create on our
platform, and to monetize it, at
1:11:34
a rate that is at least
competitive with the
1:11:36
alternatives, then of course
creators will natively post
1:11:39
their content on Twitter, why
not? So those are, those are
1:11:42
kind of note no brainer moves.
Then also keto for verification.
1:11:47
Paid verified is now we know
that this is someone who is has
1:11:51
been authenticated by the
payment system by this sort of
1:11:55
conventional payment system. Now
we can say like, okay, you've
1:11:59
got a balance on your account.
Do you want to send money to
1:12:02
someone or money to someone else
within Twitter? And maybe we pre
1:12:07
populate the account with and
say, Okay, we're gonna give you
1:12:11
10 bucks and you can send it
anywhere within Twitter. Then if
1:12:18
you want to get it out of the
system, then okay, well now you
1:12:22
send it to bank accounts now
attach an authenticated bank
1:12:25
account to your Twitter account
then the next step would be this
1:12:31
offer an extremely compelling
money market account to get
1:12:35
extremely high yield on your
balance, then why not move cash
1:12:41
into Twitter? Great, that sounds
like good idea. And then add
1:12:45
debit cards tracks and whatnot
and I think it will be just
1:12:49
basically make the system as
useful as possible the more
1:12:53
useful and entertaining it is
the more people will use it.
1:12:57
Does he know this is recorded
and broadcast on the Internet?
1:13:02
This is if he knows nobody's
paying attention
1:13:06
I mean, and he's saying this to
advertise he's he does not give
1:13:09
a shit about the audience. You
wouldn't I mean, I've I've you
1:13:14
right I've done many pitch
meetings with the with with
1:13:18
advertisers and by the dog may
bark in a moment I think some
1:13:23
packages coming. And there's
just certain you suck up
1:13:29
basically you just continuously
making them feel good. That's
1:13:32
just how it works. And you
reassure them because they're
1:13:35
little children with a big
checkbook and you don't go off
1:13:38
into never Neverland about I'm
going to be your bank and oh, by
1:13:42
the way, wouldn't it be great if
it was a CB DC? He missed that
1:13:45
part? That would have been
beautiful. He certainly ready
1:13:48
for it he'll be the guy. Yeah. I
agree with all the payment
1:13:52
authenticate and think about it.
You know,
1:13:55
I get a money market account on
Twitter. What I mean that right
1:14:00
there is what would PBS should
be talking about our NPR. No one
1:14:05
has noticed that How about you
noticed it last show?
1:14:08
How about CNBC. Let's see what
CNBC is saying about him. I
1:14:12
mean, they are so stupid. These
people. They really can't they
1:14:16
have 00 thought patterns. It's
just wow. The Dow Jones is up
1:14:23
1200 points. Holy guacamole. Let
me see. Do you have anything on
1:14:28
Elon? Anything on Elon? Man he's
not even on Oh, here it is. Read
1:14:32
email. Read Elon Musk's first
email to all Twitter employees,
1:14:37
remote work over company needs
subscriptions. This is your
1:14:41
financial press. The guy is
literally talking about starting
1:14:44
and becoming a bank.
1:14:46
The guy's story about becoming
the bank of the world. Yeah, and
1:14:51
everything you'd ever want from
a from a bank. He's talking
1:14:54
about it openly and nobody's
noticing
1:14:58
and what
1:15:01
And it's all going to be dos.
1:15:03
Well, he doesn't even bring any
of that in. I mean, no, he's not
1:15:06
saying you know enough to keep
some bank. What I'm saying is
1:15:10
enough to keep CNBC bit busy for
a week.
1:15:13
But you know, now he is not
going to do Doge, by the way,
1:15:17
because now if you're not even
talking about that, because he's
1:15:20
serious, he now he means it.
Enough messing around. Now, I
1:15:24
mean it for real. So, I'm glad
you got that. Is there is there
1:15:29
is the whole thing available,
I'd love to watch the whole
1:15:31
thing. Yes, the whole thing is
available, just out of, you
1:15:34
know, professional, professional
interest.
1:15:36
There's other stuff in there
too. And then you can also make
1:15:40
a big one of the biggest
collections of my soul. Data for
1:15:47
guy like this information, which
I will give you 100% credit for
1:15:52
first coming across is now it's
obvious what's going on. He says
1:15:58
he's saying it and nobody is
paying any attendance is
1:16:03
unbelievable. To me. The
1:16:04
interesting thing is that he
wants he said specifically,
1:16:07
maybe I'll give you 10 bucks
upfront in your account, which
1:16:10
you can give to anybody you want
on Twitter. Now he didn't did he
1:16:13
say $10? I don't remember what
he said. 10 was a 10 or $10? He
1:16:18
said $10. Right. So it could be
a stable coin. It could be
1:16:21
anything. It's not going to be
$10. No, it can't be because the
1:16:28
profit to send any fraction of
$10 through the traditional
1:16:32
payment processing system is
just too expensive.
1:16:36
He won't be doing that
traditional payment processing
1:16:38
systems tend to be all internal.
1:16:40
Exactly. Exactly. That's called
a stable coin, by the way.
1:16:48
Well, whatever it's called, if
it can go to my bank account,
1:16:51
which it seems so
1:16:53
well, you should you should you
should talk to people who
1:16:56
invested in FTX and ask if that
always works to take it out and
1:17:00
put it in your bank account?
1:17:02
If if he does it, and I get a
connection to my bank account,
1:17:05
I'm good to go. You trust Elon.
Yeah. Wow.
1:17:12
Even though you know his evil
plan, and the mark of the beast,
1:17:15
I know his evil plan.
1:17:20
Before we take our break, I want
to play a Redux clip. Because it
1:17:25
kind of plays into the
difference between everything
1:17:28
you've heard the $10 billion the
mainstream media made. Elon
1:17:32
becoming the bank, and little
old podcasters, Adam and John,
1:17:38
who have just decided to see if
we could get any value back for
1:17:44
the value we create. And someone
sent me a link to this and like,
1:17:48
oh, man, we haven't played that
in a long time. This is from
1:17:51
1999 David Bowie. Talking about
the impact of the internet. I
1:17:56
don't think we've even seen
1:17:58
the tip of the iceberg. I think
the potential of what the
1:18:02
internet is going to do to
society, both good and bad, is
1:18:07
unimaginable. I think we're
actually on the cusp of
1:18:12
something exhilarating and
terrifying. It's just a tool
1:18:17
though, isn't it? No, no, no,
no, it's an alien life form.
1:18:22
What do you think? I mean, when
you think then about is there
1:18:26
life on Mars? Yes, it's just
landed here. But that's it's a
1:18:30
simply a different delivery
system. There.
1:18:32
You are arguing about something
more profound.
1:18:34
Oh, yeah, I'm talking about the
actual context. And the state of
1:18:38
content is going to be so
different to anything that we
1:18:42
can really envisage at the
moment where the interplay
1:18:45
between the user and the
provider will be. So in
1:18:49
simpatico it's going to is going
to crush our ideas of what
1:18:54
mediums are all about.
1:18:56
I've heard this before, but only
this time did. It really hit me.
1:19:00
This is exactly what is
happening here.
1:19:03
I want to credit you know, he
was a huge fan. And he was in
1:19:08
contact with us at Silicon spin.
Why he lived in someplace that
1:19:13
he was living in Bermuda I think
at the time. And he was a huge
1:19:18
he listened to the show all the
time. I think he got a lot of
1:19:20
these ideas from US
1:19:21
Armed I'm sure of it. Of course.
Every Ralph Macho has a Master.
1:19:30
Yes. But when he says the
content provider and the
1:19:36
audience are going to be so
simpatico it will make us
1:19:39
question what medium really is.
Thank you, David buoy. That's
1:19:44
exactly right. The medium is no
longer important. Television.
1:19:48
The transmit the fact that you
transmitted through that system
1:19:51
or cable is no longer important
while we're doing simpatico. So
1:19:56
simpatico we don't need David
Bowie. Rest in peace. If you
1:20:01
hear this we've taken we've
taken it to the next level we
1:20:03
don't even call our audience
audience we call them producers.
1:20:06
How boldly are we?
1:20:11
How boy, I don't know.
1:20:13
I think we're pretty darn boy.
And with that, I'd like to thank
1:20:16
you for your courage say in the
morning to the man who put the
1:20:18
sea in the clenched election.
Ladies and gentlemen say hello
1:20:21
to my friend on the other end
Mr. Johnson.
1:20:30
I'm Karina Memorial. She boots
on the ground feet near subs in
1:20:32
the one of the names out there.
1:20:36
Oh, in the mornings, everyone in
the troll room, mainly trolls.
1:20:40
How you doing trolls? You
probably feel right at home
1:20:43
because if you don't have a blue
checkmark, you're gonna be right
1:20:45
down with me with the bots and
the trolls and that says, oh,
1:20:49
that must be it'll feel real
comfortable. Actually, the
1:20:51
trolls join us live on Thursdays
and Sundays. But they're
1:20:54
actually there all the time
because no agenda stream.com has
1:20:58
a 24/7 live stream 12 shows live
during the week of all times.
1:21:04
And I mean, you're right there's
Fletcher does a bluegrass show.
1:21:09
Early in the morning before
before Darren comes on on
1:21:12
Sunday, I think apparently is
quite good. It's just I'm doing
1:21:16
clips at that point. You might
want to tune it. Think you'd
1:21:18
like it. Tell you to me. Yeah,
talking to you. Yeah, talking to
1:21:22
you. I was just talking to you.
Who else am I talking to the
1:21:25
trolls? That's right. I have
heard that there may be some
1:21:29
issues here or there with with
connecting to the troll room
1:21:32
we're trying to figure out oh,
yeah,
1:21:34
Jason. I sent you that know some
guys today can't even log in,
1:21:37
do the voice properly.
1:21:41
I can't log in I tried and tried
and they wouldn't let me log in.
1:21:48
It's your fault. Exactly.
1:21:50
You get what you pay for by the
way. So time talent treasure you
1:21:54
can always help us out. But we'd
like to take a look at the
1:21:57
trolls today and see how many we
have. 1814 Is it just going down
1:22:06
and down and we just losing
trolls?
1:22:07
I know exactly what that guy
just told you. Yeah, but I don't
1:22:11
know how to fix
1:22:11
it. People just giving up
1:22:15
charge you the troll room the
coders.
1:22:17
I feel responsible for that. I'm
responsible for the troll stack.
1:22:23
Get a new stack.
1:22:25
Troll stack man. Alright, trolls
Good to have you here. Of course
1:22:28
no agenda social.com is where
you can also hang out. It is a
1:22:32
mastodon server once again, your
no agenda show way ahead of the
1:22:35
curve. We've been using Mastodon
for our community for about
1:22:39
three years say maybe No, maybe
even more. More than more than
1:22:43
three, four years. Now. It's
been beautiful to watch all
1:22:48
these idiots and with idiots I
mean people who are leaving
1:22:53
Twitter not because of the
coming mark of the beast. And he
1:22:58
wants total consumption of your
life. No, keep he's racial
1:23:03
issues and so they leave. Oh,
you come out here. You can find
1:23:08
me a mastodon. How many of those
Did you see?
1:23:13
I stopped paying attention.
1:23:14
Oh, and so what happened is that
and I love watching the
1:23:20
technology people a two in
particular Dave Winer, Kara
1:23:24
Swisher and they both kind of
like so I find them on Mastodon
1:23:32
and these tech people have no
idea how it works. And so I
1:23:36
follow them right away. And so
it goes like this. Hey, I'm here
1:23:40
Macedon. Hi everybody. Well,
screw screw treat. I was just
1:23:45
not sure how it works is kind of
confusing.
1:23:49
And then And then yeah, so the
one thing that the news media
1:23:51
points out is many Twitter users
are moving from Twitter to
1:23:55
Mastodon, a Twitter like
experience with a chronological
1:23:59
timeline. And that's exactly and
that's exactly what breaks these
1:24:03
people. So some, most of them
figure it out. So day two was
1:24:06
like, Hey, this is kind of
interesting. Kind of cool. Huh?
1:24:12
There's an I can edit my post.
Whoa, this is great. Anybody out
1:24:16
there? Yeah. And then by the
third day, there's no posts.
1:24:23
They're done. Because they don't
understand that you need to join
1:24:27
the community, and communities
intersect with other
1:24:31
communities. That's how it
works. And that's why we you
1:24:35
know, that's why it's ours, our
servers limited to
1:24:38
10,000 10,000. Trolls. Hey, you
can join I think we still have
1:24:44
some room sign up.no agenda
social.com. And when you do so
1:24:48
actually, I've said it. So you
automatically are following
1:24:50
Adam, John, the two most
important people in your life.
1:24:54
And now let us thank the artists
for episode 50 tene oh one that
1:25:02
was still part of our
celebration week we titled it
1:25:05
under assault. And the art was
now when I took a little
1:25:12
bathroom break, I came back I
said anything. What do you see
1:25:14
in the artist says I have one.
This is the one that's the one I
1:25:17
have no argument. I don't care
who you are. This is the one.
1:25:21
And it was the one by networks,
which was the vote get mo
1:25:25
nation. I was the voting box.
1:25:28
It is not the way the discussion
went. Oh, I'm sorry. How did it
1:25:33
go be like doing it. You're
doing Mimi's imitation of me.
1:25:37
Well, we're both married to you.
So we went we know. You walked
1:25:43
into that one.
1:25:44
I did. So Mimi's invitation to
me is always the same. That's
1:25:49
it. That's the whole imitation.
1:25:53
No, that's not true. No, it goes
like this. You know what John
1:25:59
will do? That's how it goes.
There's an intro as an intro
1:26:02
piece to it. She's so badass.
She I told her we were talking
1:26:08
about something the other day.
And I told her you need to wear
1:26:11
a body cam. Because apparently,
she goes in places and when
1:26:14
someone's addict she tells them
their dick to their face. Like
1:26:18
rather
1:26:18
favorite thing is calling men
Yeah, she does this constantly.
1:26:22
They'll do it in a public
setting. So she has either a
1:26:25
round of applause or thumbs up
for that people all body
1:26:29
our body can she told me the
story about some a trans guy who
1:26:35
was late to market what do you
tell the story? You must
1:26:39
remember this story. I'm tall
fake trans dude. He
1:26:43
had fake boobs on the kind of
like the the fake boobs like to
1:26:46
shop class guy half the size
though.
1:26:49
And, and he was big and he was
there with his mother and he all
1:26:53
he did was berate the mom. Oh,
yeah. So Mimi, jumped all over
1:26:57
him to
1:26:57
stop stop being mean to that old
lady. And this woman was what
1:27:02
six foot four? Something like
1:27:04
the trans guy. Yeah, big tall
dude. John,
1:27:10
I begged I begged the family
let's Amelia we need a body cam
1:27:15
on me. This is gonna be great.
Oh, baby gold.
1:27:20
It would be it'd be Yeah, it
would be gold for some Yes.
1:27:23
Especially when the Elan gets
this thing where you get paid
1:27:26
for these things. They go Elon
go Ilan,
1:27:31
I would say don't hold your
breath anyway. You were pretty
1:27:37
confident you liked this one a
lot. I do think
1:27:41
I was confident because as soon
as I saw it, I said there's the
1:27:44
winner.
1:27:45
That's yeah, that's how it went
in my mind that translated
1:27:48
differently, I guess. Yeah. Let
me see. So what else did we
1:27:52
everybody agree when I go to the
chat room? Everybody no agenda
1:27:58
social has a group of artists
and they they go
1:28:01
all come up. No, hold on. No,
no, no, they're insincere.
1:28:07
They're all like hey, congrats,
great work fucker. You know that
1:28:11
that's what they're doing. You
know it. You know it? I'm so
1:28:14
sure of it. Hey, that was great.
Oh, congrats. Two in a row
1:28:18
faster. I'm telling you. I know
artists. I'm sure there's a sub
1:28:23
sub thread somewhere. Or another
another instance that we're
1:28:27
unaware of like,
1:28:28
man, Adam Creek Lake.
1:28:31
Adam and John suck man.
1:28:33
You guys don't know what they're
doing with the
1:28:37
wheel love our artists. We love
all the IMRT that did this stuff
1:28:41
come in this morning. Yeah. Some
Taunton dynamite Taunton Neil
1:28:46
stuff. What else was there there
was we had another no agenda
1:28:51
like I voted bad that was nice.
It was a Yeah, no Oh, Clip of
1:28:57
the Day makin cheesy. Was there
not that much or did this
1:29:05
this thing was so I mean, heads
shoulders above everything
1:29:09
else. I was very good networks.
Thank you so much.
1:29:12
Congratulations. And of course
I'm only kidding I know that all
1:29:15
the it's a great community. And
you know, we hone their skills.
1:29:19
I think that we help
1:29:22
we don't hold their skin. I'm
looking I'm looking
1:29:26
Have you seen top row of the so
the way this works is artists.
1:29:30
They listen live during the show
when we're done then they
1:29:33
already have the artwork up so
so we can always use the eye so
1:29:37
that we can
1:29:40
see what it is. So in one of the
spots for the art, somebody put
1:29:44
it correct to record it correct
to record it correctly put
1:29:47
instead of art he put in a bunch
of text that says placeholder
1:29:52
for comic strip bloggers
inevitable but inspired clinched
1:29:57
artwork.
1:29:59
See, they all love each other
they know each other style. know
1:30:03
each other's vibe, man. Thank
you all so much no agenda, the
1:30:07
election, no agenda art
generator.com or get one of
1:30:10
those fancy modern podcast apps
for a modern podcast, not some
1:30:15
old medium that you're still
tethered to. And you can see all
1:30:19
these things flying by someone
even work with CarPlay and
1:30:22
Android Auto. So you can see
while you're driving, you see
1:30:24
the artwork.
1:30:25
Attraction it probably I don't
know if you're driving is such a
1:30:27
good idea. It's a great idea. So
it is very funny as you're
1:30:30
driving along
1:30:31
you on the 2.0 bandwagon. Are
you pushing back now?
1:30:34
This is well, I'm just saying
for car you should be
1:30:37
entertaining for your
passengers. Okay, your drive
1:30:40
your driving Uber. Now, if
people can comment on it while
1:30:44
you're playing the show, because
I'm sure all Ubers play our
1:30:47
show. Hey, wanna hear good? Hey,
you want to hear cool podcast?
1:30:52
Hey, we need to get Uber on
board with our show
1:30:55
before they go out of business.
Quick. Let us thank the the
1:31:04
executive and Associate
Executive producers for episode
1:31:07
1502. Now with that, I will say
that we are as of this episode,
1:31:14
I'm going to start making good
for some of the 1500 celebration
1:31:18
week. mishaps and things that
just went wrong because of the
1:31:24
the breakage of the entire value
for value model. And thank you
1:31:27
all by the way for some of your
many good suggestions. We're
1:31:29
working on that give us a month
or so maybe two. We'll put it in
1:31:33
the FAC we'll let you know when
it's updated.
1:31:35
And one.
1:31:37
Jan one, q1 baby. It's q1 that's
we're aiming for. So it will be
1:31:46
a little long here and there.
And I think we have to split
1:31:48
them up just because there's so
many makers but let us start
1:31:51
with today's first executive
producer Richard Leone, from
1:31:56
Canton, Ohio, comes in with
$1,000 and we thank him very
1:32:01
much for that. He says this
should take me to barons and the
1:32:04
last 1000 was a double up that's
right question. If being missed
1:32:08
made me a black knight. Could I
be a black and gold Knight?
1:32:14
Does that mean
1:32:15
I know he just wants more
status? No. It first note last I
1:32:21
wanted to be knighted, sir, who
dat? of the Hall of Fame city.
1:32:25
We got you covered. Richard,
thank you very much for your
1:32:28
support. We really appreciate
it.
1:32:31
All right, next up is Sumit
Khanna su M MIT in Chattanooga,
1:32:41
Chattanooga Tennessee. He sent a
note in a check. And as you
1:32:46
MIT's His name is actually his
name. Summit. I can't remember
1:32:51
and by the way, I cut this note
down because it's
1:32:53
it's some a summit a man or a
woman isn't Summit. Is that a
1:32:56
dude's name?
1:32:58
Well, I'm it be explained itself
here, okay, I think is a dude
1:33:03
because he or she maintains a
website, battle penguin.com
1:33:08
battle battle dicom.com. And
that's got to be a guy. I can't
1:33:13
remember when I started
listening to no agenda who
1:33:15
recommended it. But I'm glad I
did. It was one of those few
1:33:19
objective reviews of reality
during the Trump years and into
1:33:22
the beginning of this scam demic
due to your coverage in March of
1:33:26
2020, I started to pull numbers
myself from the Johns Hopkins
1:33:30
and CDC data random through my
own Python scripts dude, and
1:33:35
came up with the same
conclusions as so many. The
1:33:39
world was totally overreacting.
And he goes on with some issues
1:33:44
about Netflix and the rest. And
Emma skipped down to he says
1:33:49
that's all I want to say. I
really appreciate what you guys
1:33:52
do. Please accept my
contribution. I need no de
1:33:54
douching I'm a pirate and I'll
own it. If anyone was like me,
1:33:58
the entertainment industry would
collapse as a smiley face. True.
1:34:04
True. And but you know, not
everybody's like you know, and
1:34:07
never will be. So they're not
going to collapse. Please
1:34:12
mentioned my website battle
penguin.com which I already did.
1:34:15
I run zero ads and I write a lot
of articles your listeners may
1:34:18
be interested in but I'm also at
J some dog on any social and run
1:34:22
my own fediverse instance at J
some dog at J some dog.com.
1:34:30
Thank you for your courage and
could I have a turning the frogs
1:34:33
gay and we're all gonna die.
Thanks Summit.
1:34:37
I was just looking at his at his
website. It's pretty cool
1:34:42
actually. It's some good stories
here. Wikipedia as a source of
1:34:47
political propaganda. Okay,
goodbye to pay for the growing
1:34:51
fight against censorship on the
web. He's got some interesting
1:34:53
stuff here.
1:34:53
I don't like a button chemicals
in the water that turn the
1:34:56
friggin frogs gay.
1:34:58
Oh, sorry. It didn't happen. I
have gotten a request from the
1:35:07
from the knighting team
knighting and Daming team, to
1:35:12
only mention the roundtable
requests during the actual
1:35:18
reading of the notes themselves.
They feel that I'm butchering
1:35:22
too much of them at the end and
it's messing stuff up. So I'm
1:35:26
going to adhere to that. But
everything is ordered, as usual.
1:35:31
And I say that because Nathan
Lombardi has something he wants
1:35:34
to order. He is our first
Associate Executive producer
1:35:37
from Lake Wylie in South
Carolina to eight seven dot o
1:35:41
wonder Adam and John today I'm
happy to offer this value in
1:35:43
exchange for a seat at the
roundtable. Adam hit me in the
1:35:46
mouth on his first Joe Rogan
appearance and the journey so
1:35:49
far has been transformative to
say the least. You're trans man.
1:35:54
I love it. This week, I joined
no agenda social and I'm not
1:35:58
surprised that is already
replaced face bag and other
1:36:01
socials as my go to platform.
Please note me as Sir Thomas
1:36:05
McKean, Knight of the house of
Lombardi, after my paternal
1:36:09
great grandmother's ancestor who
was a colonel for George
1:36:11
Washington signed the
Declaration of Independence for
1:36:14
Delaware and served as governor
of PA. If it do, please, I will
1:36:19
take a tall glass of Blanton's
bourbon with a lit tie stick at
1:36:23
the roundtable. I'll get you a
lit tie stick. Man Can you
1:36:28
imagine? Can you imagine what
your your great grandma
1:36:32
grandmother's ancestors would
think of Fetterman? Just saying
1:36:39
thank you very much Nathan. Got
you covered.
1:36:43
You go tie sticks still a thing?
1:36:46
Hi yah. Yah, rely on
1:36:50
RAM and nap and grass and veal.
Grayson, Will Grayson we'll
1:36:54
probably Maryland 250. And in
the morning, John natum This
1:37:00
donation from my handsome
husband Brian Riley. This comes
1:37:04
in from Alison Yeah. Who is on
his way to knighthood I love you
1:37:07
more every day No. November 6
was also his birthday so if you
1:37:11
could please add him he's added
to the birthday listen to the
1:37:13
douche me. You've been de deuced
we're getting to donate last
1:37:20
week when we could have doubled
up my double up to hold them
1:37:24
out. But anyway, jingles Brennan
insists innocent until proven
1:37:28
guilty to alleged the Brennan
clip which is classic and are
1:37:32
two d two karma. We got married
in Maryland in September of this
1:37:35
year. And we were a little
worried when John dropped as
1:37:39
rainstick dropped it. Yes, I did
that a few weeks before since we
1:37:44
had an outdoor wedding with no
backup plan. But it all worked
1:37:47
out random fact. But Christian
Christine it comes right
1:37:50
Christine Lagarde was our
commencement speaker for a
1:37:54
college graduation and 20 Wow.
All we remember is that speech
1:37:59
was extremely boring and lasted
way too long. This is also
1:38:04
mainly focused on women
graduating and ignored demand.
1:38:09
This is content people. This is
why you tune in where else are
1:38:12
you all for what you do and
congrats on your 15th
1:38:15
anniversary. Alison,
1:38:16
thank you very much Allah so
people are innocent until
1:38:18
well alleged to
1:38:19
be involved in some type of
criminal activity. You've got
1:38:25
karma. Thank you for bringing
that one up. Kenneth, Caspar is
1:38:30
in New Braunfels, Texas to a
186. And he sent in a note he
1:38:35
says, Hey, John, Adam, thank you
for all your hard work to keep
1:38:37
us informed and teaching us how
to look at the media critically.
1:38:40
Adam being in beautiful Texas
Hill Country. Have you heard of
1:38:44
the Texas movement? Yes, I have.
The Texas National nationalist
1:38:49
movement has been working hard
to gain our independence. We
1:38:52
have meetup and local
organizations across the state
1:38:54
the state check us out on the
web at t n m.me. I don't Oh,
1:39:02
he's a he's a Texas nationalist
movement district director,
1:39:07
SD 25
1:39:08
I don't know if this is a good
idea. We I mean, we don't want
1:39:11
to be a part of the United
States and I kind of like the
1:39:13
United States. I do kind of
1:39:16
remember tech. Adam is not a
Texan.
1:39:19
No, I'm accepted. I'm gonna
accept him. Yeah, but I'm not
1:39:23
really I mean, but yeah, I don't
know if all Texans feel that
1:39:28
way. Well, screw him would just
be our own state own country. A
1:39:32
lot of work it's I think people
underestimate. I mean, you just
1:39:36
have an
1:39:37
army you have to I mean, you
have your National Guard
1:39:39
already.
1:39:41
And you know, all the ammo and
weapons.
1:39:44
The idea personally, but I'm not
in Texas and I you know, I think
1:39:46
California could be its own
country, and it wouldn't be the
1:39:49
seventh biggest economy in the
world. It'd be a big you know,
1:39:52
country but yeah, I think that's
the already charging us full
1:39:57
full tilt for everything and
overcharging us and tax Isn't
1:40:00
everything in between so we
could probably put the army
1:40:02
together pretty quickly. And we
also have Lockheed Martin here
1:40:06
and we've got NASA space and we
already have the armaments
1:40:10
companies here tons of them
1:40:11
and we're cutting off we're
cutting off cutting off all your
1:40:15
your lines to for tech companies
and you won't be able to get on
1:40:20
the continent. You won't be able
to get Twitter on the continent
1:40:23
John when you're when you're
your own world.
1:40:27
Well, here's something to think
about. But it's probably a bad
1:40:32
idea and it's not good for the
show. Well might be.
1:40:35
Thank you Kenneth.
1:40:37
Sarah Gardner's next on the list
and she's in Wilmington, North
1:40:40
Carolina $200.51 North Carolina
is no agenda state of seems like
1:40:47
it was a choice. Show a birthday
shout out to Tom Gardner from
1:40:53
wife Sarah. Please give him a
bad biscuit for his birthday are
1:40:57
two d two chromophores 51st trip
around the sun. They always give
1:41:01
me a biscuit on my birthday.
You've got karma
1:41:10
we got Steve. P. Where's the
Steve P for a second and what?
1:41:18
Oops. I thought I had the right.
He's page one. Oh, I'm sorry. I
1:41:22
see what I'm doing wrong.
Alright, Steve p your page one.
1:41:25
i Oh, nice. Living the dream
card is a cute little card.
1:41:29
Yeah. Love both of you. Thank
you for your courage and please
1:41:32
deduce mission. You've been deed
deuced love from Steve P. And
1:41:38
we're, we're we're Kashia
Wisconsin. I think I'm saying
1:41:41
that right. Well, Keisha Keisha
Keisha? Maybe a Koosh but
1:41:45
I've been correct.
pronunciations. verta fuller in
1:41:52
our word, vert. It's gotta be
Bert in Batavia, New York. 200
1:41:56
bucks. And he says another
1:41:58
TV. TV. We say potato.
1:42:00
Well, there you go. It's batavi
Are people with a pinky finger
1:42:06
only people in finance, say
Batavia.
1:42:10
Finance and batavi. Congrats on
515 100 episodes. The best hours
1:42:20
I spend in a week. Listening to
no agenda. Hello, thank you.
1:42:25
Boom. And that's it for vert.
1:42:27
That's all you got to know. Alex
Green is in Greenfield Park, New
1:42:31
York. Hey, nearby people once
Oh, no, I'm sorry. Well, I'm
1:42:35
going to be just note anyway
since we'll be I already
1:42:38
started. He's 144 45 But he will
be a night Do you mind if I just
1:42:43
read them here?
1:42:44
If you can cut it short? No,
it's no way to do it. The size
1:42:48
of this
1:42:49
man look at the size of that
guy's thing. I have finally
1:42:52
earned the Esteem title of night
please do do.
1:42:56
You've been de douche.
1:42:57
I would like to assign myself
the title of Sir breakfast the
1:43:01
night of shake down street and
he says first and foremost need
1:43:04
to send you all a massive thank
you. The show has changed my
1:43:07
life for the better. What? Shake
down street Shake, shake down
1:43:12
what I say Shakedown Street. I
used to I used to fear giving my
1:43:15
opinions I currently live in the
ultra liberal state of New York
1:43:18
went to undergrad at a small
liberal arts college in Vermont,
1:43:21
and was born and raised in
Greater Boston. Dude, it's like
1:43:25
you got three strikes
1:43:27
the fact that he could survive
that means anyone can this
1:43:32
guy is some kind of Superman.
Since listening to your show I
1:43:36
have found the courage to stand
steadfast in my opinions and
1:43:39
have learned some skills on how
to express these thoughts using
1:43:42
evidence based arguments. I can
even send I got receipts mofo I
1:43:49
can even send show notes to help
explain my point. You guys are
1:43:53
the best. He sent us both a
package with his grandfather's
1:43:57
books, which Yes, I did receive
the parasitic role of the
1:44:02
elites. Thank you and John, you
probably got a copy of the
1:44:05
common genius. I think so. Yeah,
I appreciate it and they're
1:44:10
there in the big star stack but
we will be read and that's a
1:44:14
reminder his Grampy is a true
free thinker an amazing man has
1:44:17
a lot of wisdom to provide us
all. And you can find some of
1:44:22
his sage advice at Bill Green
books.com Thanks Again For
1:44:25
Everything boys. For the
roundtable please get your
1:44:27
finest buffalo wings a Caesar
salad and a four pack a heavy
1:44:30
toppers. Jingles yeah no oh, I
should have done again I do have
1:44:34
a you know Yeah, no, yeah, no.
Do we have a jingle of you know
1:44:41
you know you had the Beatles
Yeah,
1:44:43
you know why you say goodbye Say
hello you
1:44:46
know you know mariachi and
Patriot karma for all thank you
1:44:49
for your courage the newly
dubbed sir breakfast the night
1:44:52
of ShakeDown street
1:44:58
Yeah, no, no But
1:45:00
you're saying yeah, you're
saying no. Yeah, no. Yeah, no.
1:45:06
Yeah, no. Yeah. No, I don't know
why you say yeah, I
1:45:10
was saying no.
1:45:12
Yeah, no, no. Yeah. Yeah, no, I
don't know why you're saying.
1:45:17
Yeah, I
1:45:18
was saying no,
1:45:20
no No, no, no no no no no no no,
no no no no, no, no no no no,
1:45:28
no, no, no, no, no, no No, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no. No,
1:45:35
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
You've got
1:45:48
it's actually a nice little,
little sequence there. I kind of
1:45:52
enjoy I liked it, but haven't
heard those in a while. Let's
1:45:55
grab a couple of these mate
goods. John. We can do more in
1:45:57
our second segment. If you don't
mind.
1:46:01
No, I think it's great.
1:46:02
I will kick it off with Aaron
Harvey. Thanks to numerous
1:46:08
Switcheroos from Sir Harvey
Well, Wallbanger I am now a dame
1:46:12
from Aaron. Since I reached day
hood, thanks to the double
1:46:15
donation promotion I wish to be
called Dame discount and we'd
1:46:17
like the placards made by party
placards.com at the roundtable
1:46:22
Oh, you are sly, and anyone
looking for custom party and
1:46:25
event decorations go to party
placards.com Enter the code ITM
1:46:28
10 at checkout for a discount.
Man, I love people who pick up
1:46:34
on a double A double up offer
and still managed to make some
1:46:39
money out of it. Very well done.
Aaron, we'll see you at the
1:46:41
roundtable. Emily Clanton Happy
Anniversary I would like to
1:46:45
reach out to other producers who
are living with chronic health
1:46:47
condition. I don't have a clear
idea of how this will work. But
1:46:50
I think we should have a place
to connect that is free of
1:46:53
constant externalized fear and
pressure. Have you ever heard of
1:46:57
no agenda social.com Instead, we
should look at things Oh,
1:47:02
instead we should look at things
from the perspective of
1:47:04
insurance companies they demand
annual prioritization for
1:47:06
treatments mean to conditions
which currently have no cure.
1:47:09
This might mean that must mean
the cures for everything are
1:47:12
imminent. I'd be like to call
Dame Dame Oh. Oh, damn, damn A.
1:47:19
Okay, give me a little punching
gate guide Damdama is the
1:47:23
Japanese word for no good or
stop damned Amen. you commonly
1:47:27
hear it when a child or animal
engages in a no no activity. I'd
1:47:31
like gluten free pumpkin pie at
the table please. People
1:47:34
interested in getting in touch
can email me at chronically
1:47:37
badass@pm.me Wow. So stomach
issues probably as well and
1:47:43
gluten crap there's more it
could just be the vid by itself.
1:47:46
Who knows? Knows. Michael
Burdette Burdett, predict
1:47:53
Burdett. He says Wow, wow, news
comedy deconstruction great
1:47:57
stories and send the sound well
Hi Andrew your school's out.
1:48:01
When John left twit I follow
John to the no agenda Show. This
1:48:04
show seemed a little weird at
first but had been a douche bag
1:48:07
ever since. Sure I've donated
here and there but it's hard to
1:48:10
say return value for value.
During COVID. Armed with
1:48:13
knowledge from no agenda I filed
for my exemption kept my job
1:48:16
serving our doctors of value I
could never repay. I should have
1:48:20
joined the great resignation but
instead I adopted a couple of
1:48:22
Human Resources my grandkids we
had a blast leaving Seattle on
1:48:26
empty planes to experience small
crowds at entertainment venues
1:48:29
across the red states. It wasn't
all great. We the unpacks were
1:48:34
banned from our cruise after
being postponed for two years.
1:48:37
That was a bummer but next year
we try again. I've grown fond of
1:48:40
carrying the keeper nice thank
you. After two divorces you to
1:48:45
inspire me Yes, you got it you
gotta you gotta go for that
1:48:48
third marriage bro. My dubbing
credit donations on show 1500 My
1:48:53
doubling credit on donations on
show 50 100 Put me over the
1:48:56
knighthood threshold. Yeah,
normal staples at the table will
1:48:58
be fine. However, I could use a
deducing if you have any left.
1:49:01
You're in luck. You've been de
deuced and he will be for with
1:49:07
known as servants of my Lord
Jesus Christ and the Gitmo
1:49:10
nation. No jingles no karma. You
got it. Do you have any of these
1:49:15
in front of you? Just want me to
do them all.
1:49:17
Read a cup.
1:49:18
Do you got mica because I got
Mike and
1:49:20
Michael Evelle Yes. Am I a note?
You go from mica I screwed up
1:49:25
and sent my donation email to
the wrong address. Thank you. I
1:49:29
believe I'm still able to become
an instant Knight yes you we all
1:49:33
these things that were passed
over for one reason or another I
1:49:37
you know, it holds it just
doesn't get credited
1:49:41
immediately. I received during
donation inflation week and
1:49:44
credited on show 51501 To save
time, you do not have to read
1:49:50
the email on the show. Oh, but I
do want you both to know how
1:49:54
much I truly appreciate
everything you've done over the
1:49:58
years she needs a de Deus ng
1:50:02
D deuced
1:50:06
and it will go on to Allen
Sibley, another one double 350
1:50:11
donation brings me a knighthood.
Please note me sir Radek owl,
1:50:15
Knight of the holy orbs. Polly H
O le y. Shout out to my smokin
1:50:21
hot wife Shannon Shannon, and my
wife bye and my friends and
1:50:25
fellow listeners Jeremy and
David Jeremy hit me in the mouth
1:50:28
years ago. Thanks, Jeremy.
Thanks for all you do. Alan,
1:50:31
Cory Bucha wheat, or buckwheat?
It couldn't be bequeathed as be
1:50:37
uch but his Bible called Bucha
sweetness from
1:50:39
Louisiana,
1:50:40
but he's probably always from
Louisiana. I don't know how
1:50:44
basically you and John are day
in and day out I just my like,
1:50:46
I'm going to be just like the
coach of the LSU football team
1:50:51
making the North but he now
talks like
1:50:53
this just making this up. I
don't know if he's from
1:50:55
Louisiana, just so you know. Oh,
okay. Well,
1:50:57
everyone got everyone to watch
his football got what I had to
1:50:59
say. I know I miss you. And John
our day in and day out. I was
1:51:02
just my luck that you both had
an overload of donessa sack and
1:51:06
get to 20 and there's a guy
can't get it out of donations
1:51:09
knows for sure. 1500. I
originally sent his email to
1:51:12
John but then I thought perhaps
Adam would get a greater
1:51:15
appreciation for my fiance's new
baked book. I must be irritating
1:51:21
as hell reading our notes. Now
we entertain ourselves fine. As
1:51:25
a first time donation from show
1500 Could I please ask to have
1:51:29
my note read on the air only if
possible for Sunday show?
1:51:33
Apparently not. It would mean a
lot to me. I would also fall in
1:51:38
line better for Jen's birthday
on the 15th. Can you also use my
1:51:42
real name Cory buckwheat, not
can wheat. I must appreciate it.
1:51:47
I much appreciate this. It is
buckwheat then. Thank you for
1:51:51
all the meticulous work all
these years. I'll copy the note
1:51:54
below here. Thank you both. God
bless you both. And then he goes
1:51:58
on with some other note. On top
of this note,
1:52:02
no she got he she she Cory? Cory
Cory douchey deed do this is the
1:52:11
beginning of her journey to Dame
hood and she talks about there.
1:52:16
That's Cory. He's a girl. Cory
is also a man's name. Like Pat.
1:52:20
I know but I read ahead and I
saw the dame thing so yeah,
1:52:22
she's gorgeous. She well,
actually no, then you see can
1:52:26
because Ken says please put the
missus on the birthday list as
1:52:29
we begin to celebrate her
alleged 33 You guys are
1:52:32
confusing.
1:52:34
Yes, it is a problem with these
notes. I shouldn't mention
1:52:36
something. Yeah, these notes are
out of control. They say they go
1:52:41
one goes to me one goes to this
they sent him to me they sent
1:52:43
him to Adam They sent him to
where they should be sent which
1:52:45
is notes at no agenda show.net
That's where they're supposed to
1:52:48
go and everything they said and
I actually got one the other day
1:52:52
that was sent to you was sent to
notes was sent to JC at the
1:52:55
border and John at the vortex
wrote in some other one. I know
1:52:58
what no agenda at the vorak.org
It is so it's like okay, so we
1:53:04
are going to straighten this
out. First quarter next year.
1:53:08
q1 Everybody q1. I can't wait
for that call. Andrew peih Gee,
1:53:14
I donated for the 15 year
anniversary. I want to be the
1:53:17
night of Patagonia II Tierra del
Fuego for the roundtable if we
1:53:22
can have shisha in bananas South
American style I love and
1:53:28
banana. Then we have Chris
weeders zyk kowski I think he
1:53:35
does a kowski sounds of sounds
right to me weeders a kowski
1:53:38
congratulations on your
15th 200th episode. Thank you
1:53:41
for your courage. Please Knight
me, sir l Osmo. of Sarasota
1:53:49
pure, pure OGIS and people for
the roundtable we fantastic stay
1:53:54
safe. Daniel Posselt he had a
correction John Adams not too
1:53:59
much trouble in regards to my
donation of episode 1501 I'd
1:54:02
like to be knighted sir Dan
someone yes we'll take care of
1:54:05
it and for the roundtable like
some Gubbels and ginger ale for
1:54:11
geo geo but what is the starting
to take good notes GE O G Boost
1:54:15
Juice? I don't know.
1:54:16
I don't know what he's talking
about. I
1:54:17
mean, you don't these guys can
order anything. You really want
1:54:19
gobbles at the roundtable. He's
sitting next to you.
1:54:24
And this is also a confusing
thing because he was knighted as
1:54:28
something else I guess. But he
says the tie was not received
1:54:32
and if you look on the list
there he's not listed as a
1:54:34
knight. He is listed as Sir
Daniel posted on Bing.
1:54:39
I think we already told
everybody that we're gonna fix
1:54:41
it all.
1:54:43
Boys fixed but I don't know.
1:54:45
Nothing is fixed, so go away.
1:54:48
It's true. Nothing is
1:54:52
MCs Silva. Hey Gents, this
Damian was missed for the 15th
1:54:55
anniversary special my apologies
I could have specified the
1:54:58
donation was for Damien Mike Hey
pal note instead of the
1:55:01
accompanying email, yes, that's
the preferred method and
1:55:03
guaranteed original contents
afforded in this email along
1:55:08
with the accounting a dash of
karma thrown in for the upcoming
1:55:10
holidays will be cherished.
Happy anniversary. Mike kings.
1:55:13
You are the best. Thank you very
much. We'll give ourselves a
1:55:16
Karma there you've got karma.
Aaron mice and Berg I believe my
1:55:21
su 32 donation for show 1499 was
Miss but I'd still like an
1:55:26
executive producer credit and be
knighted. Sir a run of the
1:55:30
little Luxenberg settlement and
greater bohemian Alps. No
1:55:34
jingles? No karma? Because I'd
asked for jobs karma just by
1:55:36
asking. I had three unsolicited
LinkedIn messages asking for
1:55:39
interviews. Congratulations. You
know what happens if you put
1:55:44
your executive producer title in
your LinkedIn you get a lot of
1:55:48
emails. Hey, I'm also a podcast,
executive producer and
1:55:53
consultant. A lot of people who
think that this credit is equal
1:55:58
to a podcast consultant, tell
him to buzz off Mark chunka
1:56:02
congratulation guys. Thanks to
your inflation special I'm
1:56:04
donating $1,000 To become an
instant aid and switcheroo make
1:56:08
my smokin hot wife Sarah and in
Sudan please deduce. De do we
1:56:15
got hit in the mouth by a
daughter and son in law in the
1:56:18
early COVID debacle on your show
helped us keep our sanity we
1:56:21
shared your show with many
friends some of whom appreciate
1:56:24
it some of whom just can't break
free of the M five M I would
1:56:27
like my night name to be sir
Marcus of Gurkha land. And Sara
1:56:32
would like to be named Sara of
the Lake Mary our gates a
1:56:35
goddess gates gates. It gets egg
egg it's what's agates I think a
1:56:40
good what is an egg it
1:56:42
is like an egg is like a rock.
1:56:45
All right at the ranch
1:56:46
a bunch of egg gets I guess at
Lake Mary at the wrong kind of
1:56:49
rock. I'm guessing this sounds
1:56:51
right. But the round table the
mutton sounds great Syrah would
1:56:54
like a crisp Sauvignon Blanc and
I would like a glass of Buffalo
1:56:58
Trace with a Gurkha seller
reserve 15 cigar. If you have a
1:57:03
Gurkha sword for the knighting
ceremony, it would be cool John
1:57:05
luckily has one of those.
1:57:06
Oh, Alana is to Gurkha is it
allowable to have if he I
1:57:11
thought there was no smoking at
the table.
1:57:14
Where have you been? Well, that
went out the door in 2009.
1:57:22
Christopher winter from
Fitchburg Massachusetts, nutsy
1:57:26
says in the morning crackpot and
buzzkill thanks for the
1:57:28
inflation special this donation
of three three 3.33 almost
1:57:31
brings me to knighthood. Adam
Can you kick in a penny? I think
1:57:35
I got me to reach into the
pocket here so I thought I had
1:57:38
one. Oh, it's right in that
corner. Okay, got it. Please
1:57:44
Knight me Sir Christopher break
of the dirty Burg for the
1:57:48
roundtable on requesting the
ball of any Caribbean cask
1:57:52
scotch. You got it. Anonymous.
Congrats on a fantastic 1500
1:57:57
Thanks to you in the no agenda
community for keeping my
1:57:59
amygdala small. While the fact
was a very thorough and
1:58:02
enthralling read up there with
some of the finest literature of
1:58:05
the last century. It's the FAQ
on our website I goofed up and
1:58:13
just put some notes in the your
thoughts field on the donation
1:58:16
page for shows 1499 1500 Which
I'm sure got lost in the flood.
1:58:21
My 1500 donation came as I was
making my way through Newark
1:58:24
airport to the gate from my
flight home, and when I saw it
1:58:27
was gate 33 the dye had been
cast. I knew what I had to do so
1:58:31
hope this note finds you and
serves as a combo. Note from my
1:58:34
knighthood it does please note
me XyO of the Wu Tang ham. I
1:58:38
humbly request for shatta
bombastic and Prosecco. Prosecco
1:58:43
for the roundtable. You got it?
Two more three more here John
1:58:47
pick one up pick one just jump
in and
1:58:49
do Chris this good old Chris
Weinberg greetings and the
1:58:53
lovely to John and Adam and the
lovely keep rafter hand
1:58:56
delivering our 15th anniversary
donation attended the keeper
1:58:59
during the Sunday show 1499 I
came home and decided to do a
1:59:03
tally and realize I was so close
to knighthood that I couldn't
1:59:06
pass up this golden opportunity
accounting below there's really
1:59:10
no other show like this the best
cop podcast in the universe are
1:59:14
the best cod to cast as
interesting and with today's
1:59:17
Fisher catches mostly cod with
some grouper the void that would
1:59:23
exist where you to cease
broadcasting would be
1:59:33
to be vast I agree with that by
the way can I get pasture man
1:59:41
these oops bombers boop. Bombers
behind thank you for your
1:59:45
courage Be blessed as you enter
fully into your teenage years
1:59:50
just think soon you can drive
the car. Please Knight me Sir
1:59:54
Alan the bearded and I will
happily dine on the already
1:59:58
present Tomahawk state state IX
shear with the several Hardy
2:00:02
drams of Lego Mulan 16 at the
round table
2:00:06
with Obama's us with the
Constitution yeah weapon weapon
2:00:11
weapon weapon weapon will be
2:00:45
you guys have a lot of stuff to
keep up with says Matthew well
2:00:47
wills on show 59 But I only
receive credit for the show now
2:00:51
she this is like one of these
confusing credits all over the
2:00:54
place and you got a double
listen that and and they it's
2:00:57
just impossible credit for show
that once under 65 bucks which
2:01:02
we normally just credit by name,
special EP credit and not the
2:01:06
additional $35 I donate wishes
in this segment that would be
2:01:10
people have this nonnamous
Serious some
2:01:12
people have quantum math. All
right. So here's what happened.
2:01:16
Okay.
2:01:18
That's bringing me tonight.
Okay, that's great donation
2:01:21
amount for the show is 200 As
confirmed in John's response to
2:01:24
my previous email Yeah, I
probably wrote correspondence
2:01:28
you've had correspondence sent
some back to as proven by this
2:01:32
that's why I haven't closed the
accounting again for your
2:01:35
reference Jays you guys can't
get anything straight please
2:01:38
ensure that I get my proper
credits received I'm knighted in
2:01:41
an upcoming make good you have
time on the show during said
2:01:45
make good please send me Joe
Biden's jobs karma and resist
2:01:48
rematch to they had a Chinese
asshole as jingles. And I would
2:01:52
like WWE and dabs at the
roundtable. Thank you very much
2:01:56
sir Matt wells ways who is the
SIR Matt wells? No, he will be
2:02:00
his night name is going to be
now the Austin predicable on
2:02:04
this what is going predict
cabbies predicting pedicab. He's
2:02:07
always a pedicab Eddie cabbies
so I don't get it. Is he a night
2:02:10
already? As he'd been night? He
hasn't been knighted? No list.
2:02:13
No.
2:02:14
Hello. What many people do is
they sign that usually they will
2:02:19
say a sawn off with soon to be.
Got it? Yeah, okay.
2:02:26
Okay, well, he's hopefully
benighted today. Last I'll do
2:02:31
I'll read this one. Trevor The
Machinist five on your bikes.
2:02:36
Okay, there you go. Please keep
me anonymous. Credit as Trevor
2:02:39
the machines like hey, you got
credited correctly. You got
2:02:43
credit. Another thing is an
issue. I want to tell everybody
2:02:46
out there now because we had
some guys send a notice and you
2:02:49
name me you did that named me. I
should have been anonymous. If
2:02:54
you really want to be anonymous
over $49.99 Send in a check. PO
2:03:00
Box 339 l Cirino. California
9453 O box 339 Elstree to
2:03:10
California, because that way you
can be weighed if it goes into
2:03:13
paper, everybody
2:03:13
get a pen, write it down.
Everybody you can backup you can
2:03:16
backup this is a this is
recorded. No, you can also go to
2:03:20
dvorak.org/na It's right there
on the right hand side down the
2:03:23
right hand, but you can see it
right there is the PIO box.
2:03:26
Yeah, but they still don't know.
The point is is that this is
2:03:31
going to happen if you go
through pay, pal.
2:03:33
It's okay John, we get it we're
fixing it. Stop harping already
2:03:37
move on. We're really we're okay
and no one's complaining but you
2:03:41
I'm complaining. Yes, please,
sir Trevor, the machine is
2:03:45
thanks for the excellent media
deconstruction jingles
2:03:47
chemtrails. Beautiful yum Amen
fist bump no karma.
2:03:53
This is also going to change by
the way.
2:03:56
Yeah, we're gonna stop doing
jingles.
2:03:57
I mean, we have to stop but
people just take advantage of
2:04:05
yum. I will try this. I don't
know if we had a beautiful
2:04:09
beautiful I
2:04:10
do know you got to the end of
the year people to get your
2:04:13
jingle requestion and your DDRC
quarter running.
2:04:17
Running order he did what was
the what was the third one?
2:04:20
What was the chemtrails?
Beautiful yum Amen fist bump.
2:04:24
Goodness. So it's the recently
three
2:04:27
watch only three you're not the
one looking him up on boom boom
2:04:33
you fall
2:04:38
Amen. fistball Nailed it. All
right, everybody. Thank
2:04:41
you so much.
2:04:42
Wait, wait Tom Davies. I'm
sorry. The last one, I believe
2:04:47
my 1500s Episode note. Let me do
this correctly. I believe my
2:04:51
15 100th Episode note may have
been lost in the mayhem of the
2:04:56
mess masonite formation. Would
you be so kind as to add me to
2:05:01
the upcoming round table
celebration be in JNK with no
2:05:06
special requests at the round
table. How hard can that be? I'd
2:05:10
like to be known as Sir Adam
giant of Cary, North Carolina.
2:05:15
Keep up the great work for Tom
Davies. Hey,
2:05:20
very nice. Thank you to all
these these Executive Associate
2:05:24
Executive Producers 15th
anniversary, celebratory
2:05:26
producers knights dame's barons,
we do hopefully have the entire
2:05:31
list good for our ceremony later
on with one of those funky ass
2:05:35
ores that was requested. And
thank you again. And if I didn't
2:05:39
say it on the 15th during the
1500 week, thank you to everyone
2:05:43
who was on the sustaining
donation to kept on there
2:05:46
throughout the various payment
processing debacle is very
2:05:51
appreciated, because that really
does make a difference. It's
2:05:53
more than people understand. And
so even though John accuse you
2:05:56
of rightly so virtue signaling,
no. It hurts. So the people who
2:06:05
throughout our history have and
15 years have been on sustaining
2:06:08
donations. Thank you. Thank you,
thank you. If you'd like to
2:06:11
learn more, you only have until
January 1 to see the old
2:06:15
donation page go there quick.
2:06:16
vora.org/and A Thank you all 15
2:06:21
years of your time, your talent,
your treasure. Our formula
2:06:25
is this. We go out with people
in the mouth.
2:06:44
Just briefly, just a little
update since we would do the
2:06:47
show live anyway, this sounds
right now of Athens, Greece,
2:06:52
when 1000s have taken to the
streets. Guess what they're
2:06:56
pissed off about the cost of
what?
2:07:00
taxes, taxes,
2:07:03
the cost of energy and food.
They're starving and can drive
2:07:06
like every other country except
this is the EU. And this is the
2:07:10
week sister of the EU. This is
new. This is new, what happens
2:07:16
to a head within the next year
or two. Luckily, no agenda will
2:07:19
have the best angles on it.
Hello, as always. Now I have a
2:07:23
couple of clips I want to get
out of the way. These are this
2:07:25
is some CIA stuff. This is
2:07:27
the this is based on the clip
that was posted online. From
2:07:31
Snowden.
2:07:31
Snowden posted this clip online,
I picked it up. It sounds like
2:07:35
every other clip, we played a
bunch of these clips. The last
2:07:37
one we played was a CIA ex CIA
guy talking about how they did.
2:07:42
They would plant stories in
Africa. And then those stories
2:07:46
were picked up by London, see a
guy or invite six in London and
2:07:51
he'd run in London. And then the
US media was pointed to
2:07:54
it. Yeah. And they would say,
according to the Africa times
2:07:57
and confirmed by the old crane
confirmed by as the London Times
2:08:01
also says yep, exactly.
2:08:03
So now this guy is named Frank
SNEP, who actually wrote a
2:08:06
couple of books. And he wrote
one book, right after he quit
2:08:10
the CIA. And he, the CIA sued
him for some breach of
2:08:15
confidentiality, and actually
took all his royalties 300 To
2:08:20
the tune of $300,000. He took
all his money, and then made it
2:08:25
so he had to clear everything he
did through the CIA that which
2:08:28
is normal. If you write if your
ex CIA and you're writing books,
2:08:32
I can confirm that Don had to
pull certain things out of his
2:08:38
book. pop charts. Yeah. The
agency said nope, nope. No one
2:08:44
can No, you are living in Japan,
for some reason.
2:08:49
Yeah, stuff like that. So here
is. So here is now the thing
2:08:53
that's interesting is that is
what this what these two clips
2:08:57
lead to, which I'll get into
after we play these two clips.
2:09:00
And this is a snap talking about
how during the Vietnam era, how
2:09:04
they would plant to how the CIA
would plant stories in the
2:09:08
media. And it makes nothing but
sense. Actually, if your
2:09:12
question yes,
2:09:13
this interview because that no
one tells where's this who did
2:09:15
this interview? Where's this
from you?
2:09:17
Oh, no. Okay. We don't know this
was just dropped on dropped on
2:09:22
the market by Snowden with very
little detail. Hey, let's go.
2:09:28
You briefed the press.
2:09:29
Did you not when you were there?
Well, I had several jobs. One of
2:09:32
my jobs was that of analysts. I
also was an interrogator and
2:09:37
indeed briefed the press. When
we the CIA wanted to circulate
2:09:44
disinformation on a particular
issue. Disinformation is not
2:09:47
necessarily not necessarily a
lie. It may be a half truth. And
2:09:52
we would pick out a journalist I
would go do the briefing and
2:09:57
hope that he would put the
information in print At, for
2:10:00
instance, if we wanted to get
across to the American public,
2:10:05
that the North Vietnamese were
building up their force
2:10:08
structure in South Vietnam, I
would go to a journalist and
2:10:12
advise him that in the past six
months, X number of North
2:10:17
Vietnamese forces had come down
the whole Chi Minh trail system
2:10:20
through southern Laos. Now,
there is no way a journalist can
2:10:24
check that information. So
either he goes with the
2:10:27
information or he doesn't. And
ordinarily, or usually, the
2:10:31
journalist would go with it,
because it was, it looked like
2:10:33
some kind of exclusive. And I
would say our percentage who
2:10:39
planning that kind of data was
70, or 80%. Correspondence we
2:10:44
targeted were those who had
terrific influence the most
2:10:49
respected journalist in Saigon,
like Robert Chaplin of the New
2:10:53
Yorker magazine, Kai's beach of
the Los Angeles Times from time
2:10:56
to time, and also, he worked for
the Chicago Daily News. But
2:11:01
America, the US News and World
Report, Malcolm Brown of the New
2:11:05
York Times, and even Maynard
Parker of Newsweek magazine, we
2:11:10
would go after these gentlemen,
I would be directed to cultivate
2:11:16
them to spend time with him at
the Caravelle, hotel, or the
2:11:21
Continental Hotel, to socialize
with them and, and slowly but
2:11:25
surely, to try to gain their
confidence by dolloping. out
2:11:29
valid information information,
which was true. And then I would
2:11:34
drop in into a conversation, the
data that we wanted to get
2:11:39
across, which might not be true.
One piece of data, for instance,
2:11:43
that we managed to plan in the
New Yorker magazine had to do
2:11:47
with suppose it North Vietnamese
effort in 1973 to develop
2:11:52
airfields along the border of
South Vietnam. The reason we
2:11:58
wanted to plant this information
was that we were trying to
2:12:02
persuade the US Congress that
Saigon should be continued to
2:12:08
should continue to get a great
deal of aid, and that the North
2:12:13
Vietnamese were the chief
violators of the ceasefire
2:12:15
accord that was printed in the
New Yorker magazine under the
2:12:21
byline of Robert Chaplin, as
indeed was a great deal of such
2:12:25
information, which, which we
tried to circulate.
2:12:28
Wow, I'm glad the CIA doesn't do
that anymore.
2:12:34
Well, this reason he quit,
because he didn't think it was
2:12:36
it was legit. And I kind of
commented that a second clip,
2:12:40
I can confirm the way he says
certain things. It's totally, I
2:12:44
mean, he's, I mean, we know he's
a spook, but he has the cadence,
2:12:48
everything, of real spooks, you
know, like the ones that were it
2:12:51
used to be my family.
2:12:53
Yeah, this brother still in your
family?
2:12:55
Well, one or two? We got a
couple left.
2:13:01
But this, yes, he has the NSX it
that cadence is a milieu
2:13:06
cadence, which is specific. And
I've heard it elsewhere. And I
2:13:09
think we were probably it's one
of those that we can pick up I
2:13:13
think.
2:13:15
I think it's, if you had it in
the beginning here, you brief
2:13:18
the press. Did you not?
2:13:20
Were there? Well, I had several
jobs. One of my jobs was that of
2:13:23
analysts.
2:13:25
I think at the beginning of that
interview, he has his way he
2:13:27
says CIA or something like that.
It was like, oh, man, I've heard
2:13:31
that said exactly what that
cadence Oh, it's an in the
2:13:33
original, not in your in your
clips. Okay. Onward.
2:13:37
Okay, as part two,
2:13:38
if I planted a piece of
information with a reporter, I
2:13:42
would ordinarily then try to
create an environment in which
2:13:45
he could not check the
information. I would go to the
2:13:48
British ambassador and brief him
on the disinformation I had just
2:13:52
given the reporter. So when the
reporter wanted to cross check
2:13:55
what I told him with, say, the
British ambassador, New Zealand
2:13:59
ambassador, or what have you, he
would get false confirmation,
2:14:03
the same message coming back at
him, he would say, Hmm, I've got
2:14:06
proof that Frank snap told me
the truth, when in fact, what
2:14:10
he'd gotten was simply an echo
of what I'd given them in the
2:14:13
first place via the British
ambassador or other of our
2:14:18
friendly diplomatic contacts. I
am as an ex CIA agent posed to
2:14:24
the disinformation activities in
which I was involved. I admit
2:14:29
that I was involved, and I think
it serves no useful purpose. And
2:14:34
propagandizing the American
public or Congress is not the
2:14:38
CIA's job.
2:14:40
Now, but luckily, we have a law
against that called Smith Mundt.
2:14:44
Yeah, and you can see since he
was in play during that era, how
2:14:48
much how much that meant to
anybody.
2:14:51
00 I love all right. I love the
All right, tell the journalist
2:14:58
one thing and then make sure
that The ambassador has the same
2:15:02
information because he knows I
heard about the British whatever
2:15:05
it is it's just beautiful
playing both sides it's always
2:15:08
it's Kaley is that I think that
is the mission of the CIA isn't
2:15:12
it is to manipulate the media
and and coerce journalists into
2:15:18
false information reporting
that's their job isn't that
2:15:21
their description
2:15:24
so I looked into this guy
because he's got a wiki page and
2:15:28
snap is named Frank snap whether
that's his real name or not we
2:15:31
don't know because the CIA
suppose he always uses different
2:15:33
names aliases for everybody but
let's he took the name is
2:15:38
originally supposed to be frank
snip the third does make sense
2:15:41
but okay. I want to read this
little part here. CIA is a dozen
2:15:46
his career information he was
recruited into the CIA in 1968
2:15:52
by the Associate Dean of the
School of internet national and
2:15:56
Public Affairs at Columbia. Oh,
mostly, I never
2:16:01
thought that would be a spook
outfit.
2:16:05
I'm thinking they have the guy's
name this is like this shouldn't
2:16:08
I mean how good of a job as a
CIA doing when they're actually
2:16:11
revealing something like this?
So I went over and looked at the
2:16:15
School of International and
Public Affairs Columbia, I tried
2:16:18
to get a look at their alumni.
And I would like to read about
2:16:23
25 names
2:16:25
class of what what class or
what?
2:16:27
No, there's no class of these
are just alumni and people who
2:16:32
have graduated from this. This
public affairs school.
2:16:36
It's gonna win Columbia huge
list of douchebags, isn't it?
2:16:39
Well, let's see Maryland.
Madeline Albright. You think?
2:16:43
Yeah, a bunch of African leaders
like Joseph od a member of the
2:16:48
Ghanaian parliament. Abraham
Gambari, Minister of External
2:16:53
Affairs of Nigeria. Let's go
with that. Yeah. David Kaye,
2:16:57
Chief un weapons inspector. Oh,
here's one George Tennant. Oh,
2:17:04
former director of the CIA.
William Clark, the former US
2:17:10
ambassador to India. A bunch of
Chinese guys a lot of Chinese
2:17:15
Bill de Blasio. Mayor of New
York,
2:17:20
Wayman, that guy's a moron.
2:17:23
Tell me about there's more
morons to come. Monica Crowley
2:17:31
was Eric Garcetti, the current
mayor of Los Angeles
2:17:36
man, they have some real winners
at the agency. Mark Miley, the
2:17:41
39th, chief of staff, that guy
the big fat guy who turned on
2:17:45
Trump, that guy, a good Prime
Minister of Tanzania is on this
2:17:50
list. Here's a good one. Katie
Stanton, Head of International
2:17:57
Strategy for Twitter. Claire
Shipman, ABC News correspondent.
2:18:05
And here's the last one I just a
lot of people on this list. This
2:18:09
was going to be Florida,
Corinne, John Pierre, White
2:18:13
House Press Secretary, nice
schools
2:18:16
and ready to go. And we look at
the quality of the school.
2:18:21
Unbelievable. These are all
people I would say at this
2:18:26
point. I think anyone that's on
that list or any alumni of the
2:18:30
schools I really can't be
2:18:31
trusted is read in one way or
the other is probably common.
2:18:34
Well,
2:18:34
they're ready and me they may or
may not be trusted by the
2:18:37
intelligence community. And
2:18:39
college is a great place to get
some video of little Hanky Panky
2:18:45
little experimentation.
2:18:48
I'm reminded of the story I told
on the show before, which is
2:18:52
Gina Smith. Das Das, one of the
editors of PC computing. She's
2:18:58
been around she's done a lot of
work. And Gina once told me that
2:19:03
the CIA recruited her when she
was in college. And I think that
2:19:08
this never happened to me. I
should have mentioned they
2:19:11
recruited her to be a just a
stringer for them. In other
2:19:16
words, she would get a job as a
journalist, wherever she went
2:19:21
and just report in once in a
while and they'd ask her some
2:19:24
questions and maybe they'd have
her put his story in there that
2:19:27
they wanted to get played.
2:19:29
How does that recruiting meeting
go?
2:19:33
I would like to know that
because somebody must have been
2:19:35
recruited that can maybe explain
the details of Gina apparently.
2:19:39
But yeah, well, I don't know
where she is. And as she never
2:19:41
came into the detail, she just
waved. She was the gas she
2:19:44
thought it was because she was
like, you know, she should know
2:19:47
is what she said. But she said
she didn't mind telling
2:19:52
everybody within earshot that it
happened
2:19:54
and once she told you she
disappeared.
2:19:58
No she didn't. Okay. But she's
living in Hong Kong or something
2:20:04
now so the unit maybe they can
maybe they came back for more
2:20:08
you know it's always possibly
asked twice. Alright hurt so you
2:20:12
have a wrap for this. That's my
wrap. Is that you dead John
2:20:16
Claude Van Damme? What's her
name? One of these people you're
2:20:21
probably a
2:20:21
spook Kareem Abdul Xian Pierre
Van Damme is her phone. Yeah.
2:20:26
Yeah. Well, that's yeah. Well,
if you remember the spooky
2:20:29
recruitment video, I have
anxiety. I'm bipoc. I'm in the
2:20:36
CIA. I love my job. Remember
that? Yeah. Remember the great
2:20:39
picture they had on the front
guy in a wheelchair with a blind
2:20:42
person with a stick and a dog?
2:20:45
Yeah, it was. It was on yours.
Beautiful job, boys.
2:20:48
It was all stock photography.
Well, kind of along those lines.
2:20:54
I mean, we have from time and
we're pretty convinced that you
2:20:57
know, there are definitely some
intelligence agency people
2:21:00
monitoring, listening, maybe
even reaching out to us from
2:21:03
time to time, maybe
2:21:04
donating once in a while, which
would be great to keep those are
2:21:08
the only ones who do this sort
of
2:21:10
work. You really could do a war
and we give you promised when
2:21:12
you're good. And you must find
our analysis hilarious when
2:21:15
we're wrong. It's worse,
2:21:17
which is probably pretty rare.
Yeah. Come now that I get a big
2:21:21
laugh from someone
2:21:22
like you, you can use that
credit card for hookers, you can
2:21:26
certainly donate to the no
agenda show. And I know that we
2:21:30
have been warned by people I
would suspect might be involved
2:21:34
intelligence about the following
three clips from Douglas
2:21:37
McGregor because we have heard
in some and I'm not not accusing
2:21:41
anybody of anything, but I've
heard in some uncertain terms.
2:21:43
Well, McGregor, you know, is on
the way out, I can't be trusted.
2:21:46
He's gonna they're gonna blow
the lid on him.
2:21:50
Well, I've also told Mike
McGregor story, which was I was
2:21:52
stiffed by him when he just
wanted to talk to him. It was
2:21:58
see if I can get him to do a
podcast or
2:22:00
Gregor Douglas. Not Mike.
2:22:03
Isn't a Douglas McGregor, the ex
Colonel or whatever it is.
2:22:07
And you said Mike McGregor.
2:22:10
I said Mike McGregor. You did?
Who's Mike McGregor.
2:22:13
That's exactly what I asked you.
Okay. So he stiffed you. He
2:22:18
didn't stiff on this, this
particular interview.
2:22:21
And he's gone. Dog Dog podcast.
Yes. somebody's telling him what
2:22:28
to do. And we're cut off. That's
the way I see it. There you go.
2:22:32
I don't trust this guy. As far
as I can throw him.
2:22:36
Oh, I thought we were gonna
trust him. I thought, Wow. No,
2:22:42
all right. Oh, well, he has
2:22:44
priors. So you can trust them?
I'm not going to trust him. I
2:22:47
think we've reversed positions
on a number of people.
2:22:49
I'm not going to trust anybody.
I don't trust you. But let's
2:22:54
reason. He has some predictions
on the Ukraine Russian war,
2:23:00
which I thought was interesting.
And it is, it's still kind of
2:23:02
news.
2:23:03
Absolutely right, that back in
January and February, we were
2:23:07
dealing with a different Russia.
And Russia was never the
2:23:11
aggressive and dangerous power
aimed at destroying NATO, by no
2:23:16
means under any circumstances.
And their military was enough
2:23:21
for the defense of Russia. And
that was about it. That's
2:23:25
changed. And we have affected
that change. I would also point
2:23:30
out that Russia has a martial
history and a very rich military
2:23:34
culture. And they have enormous
industries that are now
2:23:38
completely revved up to the
maximum extent possible to
2:23:42
produce not only weapons and
munitions, but also to support a
2:23:46
much larger military
establishment. And that's what
2:23:48
we're seeing emerge right now.
This 300,000 Man, reserve
2:23:53
mobilization is largely
complete, and most of them have
2:23:57
been integrated into formations
and units that are forming up
2:24:01
for this future offensive. But
in many areas, this mobilization
2:24:06
quietly continues, with the
result that you could see a much
2:24:09
larger force in January and
February than 700,000. And I've
2:24:13
tried to point that out to
people.
2:24:14
Yeah. 100,000. So that would be
an offensive in January,
2:24:21
February 700,000 Troops, which
is not a little bit, and I don't
2:24:26
think NATO is prepared for it,
nor does and McGregor,
2:24:29
Russia has all it it needs in
terms of high end conventional
2:24:32
military power to deal with us
if we try to intervene, as well
2:24:37
as with Ukrainians. They don't
need nuclear weapons to deal
2:24:40
with us. The second part is that
our forces on the ground in
2:24:44
Europe are very small. We have
100,000 troops in Europe, that
2:24:49
comes to maybe 25 30,000 combat
troops. That's not very much of
2:24:55
the Polish military, which was
larger and more robust a couple
2:24:59
of decades ago. has actually
gotten smaller. And it has very
2:25:03
little armor. And what it has is
this very large heavy armor that
2:25:06
we utilize, which means that he
can't use any of the bridges in
2:25:10
Ukraine that it may have to
cross. The Romanian military is
2:25:14
not in great shape. And the
Romanians are not a martial
2:25:17
people and have no great history
of military power. So you're
2:25:20
looking at a multinational force
that may appear to be robust on
2:25:25
paper, but really isn't.
2:25:27
As I have one more clip, I'm
realizing that your hatred of
2:25:31
McGregor may come from now it
may be right actually, he may be
2:25:37
just out there shilling for the
military industrial complex.
2:25:40
That's all that I can conclude
from this is we're not ready. We
2:25:43
don't have any people, you know,
maybe we need money. And let's
2:25:47
listen to the last clip
2:25:47
that then takes you into our
airpower and the airpower that
2:25:51
we have is substantial, but it's
a shadow of what it was 30 years
2:25:54
ago, 30 years ago, we had 1000s
of fighters today, we'd be lucky
2:25:58
to get 567 100 into the air over
Ukraine. And in contrast, and
2:26:03
9090 91, thanks to precision
guided microcircuitry that goes
2:26:09
into all of the missiles. And
thanks to the microcircuitry
2:26:12
that allows computers and
various radar arrays to compute
2:26:17
solutions in fractions of a
second, we're likely to lose a
2:26:21
lot of that aircraft. So we are
not, at least in reality, quite
2:26:27
what Lyle thinks we are. In
fact, I would argue that we are
2:26:30
a shadow of our former selves
militarily. So I'm I'm much more
2:26:34
concerned about the possibility
that we go in, and we end up
2:26:38
taking losses and that we are
the ones that then fall back on
2:26:42
the nuclear weapon. I don't
think the Russians have any need
2:26:44
for it. And if you look at the
strikes that have been going on
2:26:47
over the last few weeks, it's
very impressive. Yeah, I mean,
2:26:51
obviously, the Russians have the
satellite based reconnaissance,
2:26:55
surveillance, intelligence
assets and collection assets
2:26:59
that we do. And in addition to
that, they have the means to put
2:27:03
our satellite arrays out of
business.
2:27:06
Now, I don't know. That mean,
doesn't sound very good.
2:27:11
Yo, we need to spend more money,
but we're already spending more
2:27:14
than everybody in the world
combined. But we need to spend
2:27:16
more because we're weak,
2:27:17
we're weak. And this is what's
so interesting because Deutsche
2:27:21
Wella of all, reports that
Ukraine actually is kind of
2:27:26
ready for some peace talks.
While this is going on.
2:27:30
Ukraine's President Volodymyr
Zelensky says it's vital to keep
2:27:32
pushing Russia to participate in
what he calls genuine peace
2:27:36
talks earlier and advisor to
Solinsky said Ukraine was ready
2:27:40
for talks with a Russian leader
but not Vladimir Putin. US media
2:27:44
have also reported that the
Biden administration has been
2:27:47
encouraging Ukraine to signal
openness to talks. The Kremlin
2:27:51
has said it's open to
negotiations. This comes as
2:27:54
Ukraine welcomes the arrival of
new air defense systems supplied
2:27:58
by Norway, Spain and the US.
2:28:01
So that's kind of clear. We want
to listen, listen, we want to
2:28:06
negotiate we want we want to
negotiate peace, but not with
2:28:09
Putin. What what is that?
2:28:14
And it's just it's stupid. Yeah.
So let's listen to Ukraine that
2:28:17
day. Here's the Ukrainian dis
retreat. This is a big powwow
2:28:22
conflagration of Russians ran
back across the bridge and blew
2:28:25
the bridge up. And this is the
update the current situation
2:28:30
Ukraine retreat, update this
from France 24. So I could get
2:28:34
some of the political aspects
out of it.
2:28:37
Well, there's news just in which
is the Russian defense minister
2:28:40
Sergei Shoigu, has apparently
ordered Russian forces to leave
2:28:45
the Western Northwestern bank of
the Dnieper River in her son
2:28:50
region. That means leaving her
son city itself. So that's a
2:28:53
huge announcement, if true. The
Ukrainian reaction to the
2:28:57
announcement from Sergey Chu
showing you of this withdrawal,
2:29:00
although so far, has been
cautious, and Italia, whom a
2:29:02
nuclear spokeswoman for the
armed forces of Ukraine in the
2:29:05
south told me, the Russians
always lie. We don't like the
2:29:09
way that they're using the
statements of theirs to pollute
2:29:12
the information space. That was
the expression she used. We
2:29:16
don't regard their statements as
being worth anything, we have to
2:29:20
only observe what they actually
do. And as for what the
2:29:23
Ukrainian forces are actually
doing, she said, we are still
2:29:26
trying to maintain an
informational silence about the
2:29:29
progress of the operation. But
these explosions of bridges in
2:29:33
her son region, it's not only
the biggest one in her son's
2:29:36
city, several other bridges
across smaller rivers and canals
2:29:40
were blown up today. And that
very much suggests that that was
2:29:43
the Russians deciding they don't
need those bridges anymore, and
2:29:46
want to make life difficult for
the Ukrainians. Hmm
2:29:52
And that's about it. Yeah, yeah,
2:29:54
there isn't much else other than
I can't believe I cannot believe
2:29:58
the Zelinsky This guy's Can you
believe that he was the owner
2:30:03
when the only winner of
Powerball I flubbed it to bed.
2:30:10
Now, I think that something is a
change is coming. I'm with you
2:30:15
kind of thing. McGregor is full
of crap other than those raise
2:30:18
some money and you know, maybe
he's been completely sidelined.
2:30:21
He's not allowed to ask for a
week. I have a heart. I mean,
2:30:26
maybe I mean, there's there's
enough Nazi crap going on in
2:30:29
Ukraine that Putin just might
decide to do a big, you know,
2:30:33
they can surround everything,
have it be over in a matter of
2:30:36
days, but it'd be pretty ugly.
Then I think the PCE is, is the
2:30:41
way to go, obviously. And, and I
think there's a pivot coming,
2:30:44
because even the new Prime
Minister of the UK, dishy Rishi,
2:30:49
he's already pivoting from
Putin. It's a potent pivot.
2:30:52
But it is also economically
right to climate security goes
2:30:56
hand in hand with energy
security, pollutants and foreign
2:31:00
war in Ukraine. And rising
energy prices across the world
2:31:04
are not a reason to go slow on
climate change. They are a
2:31:09
reason to act faster. Because
diversifying our energy
2:31:14
supplies, by investing in
renewables is precisely the way
2:31:19
to insure ourselves against the
risks of energy dependency.
2:31:24
So he's already moving on to
climate change. And that makes
2:31:27
sense because he was presenting
this speech at COP 27. In Egypt.
2:31:35
It's the big climate change get
together, everybody goes and
2:31:38
hangs out. We've I guess there's
been 20 This is the 27th of
2:31:42
them. But I can't be right. I
think yeah, no, it didn't start
2:31:48
with it was copy was the year
first
2:31:50
every other year, and it's been
for the next last 56 years or
2:31:53
something. I've been doing this?
I don't know. But it's I have
2:31:57
interesting, I do notice
something we used to run these
2:32:00
clips more on climate change.
But there was we had a series of
2:32:04
these clips, which made no
sense. It was like this part of
2:32:08
the world as the temperatures
are rising faster than the
2:32:14
Arctic. They're rising faster.
Why are they rising faster in
2:32:17
the Arctic than everyplace else?
All they're rising faster in the
2:32:20
Maldives? Oh, they're rising
faster on the coasts. Why is the
2:32:25
new way? Okay,
2:32:26
more than 400 million people in
the middle east face potentially
2:32:29
devastating consequences as the
region heats up, a recent study
2:32:34
suggesting the temperatures
could rise by as much as five
2:32:37
degrees Celsius by the end of
this century, bringing with it
2:32:40
life changing impacts from water
scarcity to extreme heat waves.
2:32:45
Kathy Clifford has more. In Iraq
this summer, the mercury soared
2:32:48
above 50 degrees Celsius. This
is a climate study found
2:32:52
temperatures in the Middle East
and Eastern Mediterranean are
2:32:55
rising almost twice as fast as
the rest of the world. Experts
2:33:00
warn the region is on course to
gain five degrees by the end of
2:33:03
the century. In some countries,
this would mean temperatures
2:33:06
could exceed human endurance
thresholds.
2:33:11
Being twice as fat that is a
global phenomenon. Why are the
2:33:16
rising twice as fast in one
spot?
2:33:19
I wish I could find that. That
that there was a super cut I
2:33:23
think.
2:33:25
Yeah, there was a super cut
about I think it was run in my
2:33:29
climate change special. That was
password together hostel some
2:33:34
time ago, people should go back
listed as quite good.
2:33:38
Well, I I had a look at what's
going on at COP 27. I would like
2:33:42
to do a report for the show
before we
2:33:44
I don't think that you should.
Yeah. And I
2:33:47
say yes. Because I think I'm
pretty sure and I do believe I
2:33:52
know what's going on. So every
single one of these cops is
2:33:56
really and we followed them all
since the beginning of the show.
2:33:59
It's really only about one
thing, how we get money. And
2:34:05
it's usually a bunch of quote
unquote, developing and poor
2:34:08
nations who all go there and say
give us some money. And that
2:34:12
always ends and no one gets any
money. Am I Am I saying? Am I
2:34:16
incorrect about anything?
2:34:17
I think that is a summary that's
spot on. That's pretty much
2:34:21
the whole deal. So I figured out
where the money is coming from
2:34:25
at least what they're suggesting
now. So every single year, it's
2:34:29
like we got to come up with and
we need trillions and trillions
2:34:32
of US dollars. How are we going
to do it? So let me let's set
2:34:36
the stage with a little piece of
an interview of Egypt's foreign
2:34:41
minister and the cop 27
presidents it is it is being
2:34:45
held in the Egypt Sami suka
Shoukry Sami Sami. And this is
2:34:51
from CNBC, billions and billions
of dollars by the way you can
2:34:55
hear the frustration because the
journalists know owes that this
2:35:00
whole thing is about how do we
get the money? How do we get the
2:35:04
money, who's gonna pay, who's
signing the check? They want
2:35:08
money, and they want a lot of
it. And they've got to figure it
2:35:10
out. And it's the 27th. Cop. So
she wants to know as well. And
2:35:14
she sees some some troubling
signs that this year's cop
2:35:17
billions and billions of dollars
apparently needed to help
2:35:20
developing countries fight
climate change. But a big
2:35:24
question, of course, is where
are you going to get that money?
2:35:26
Because governments, they're
tapped out? I asked the head of
2:35:29
the IMF just this morning about
her mind in terms of getting
2:35:33
that money. And she said,
Listen, it's got to be from the
2:35:35
private sector, we've got to tap
in to all of that investment
2:35:38
opportunity. problem, of course,
is that you don't have the big
2:35:42
CEOs here this year that you've
had it past cops. So you're
2:35:45
talking to an audience that
didn't even show up for the
2:35:47
event? How in your mind, is that
going to evolve? How are they
2:35:50
going to finally get that type
of funding, because as we say,
2:35:53
governments right now are facing
serious economic strife at home.
2:35:57
It was a recognition, of course,
that this process can not only
2:36:00
depend on governments, but on
all stakeholders, whether it's
2:36:03
governments, private sector,
civil society, there there is a
2:36:08
growing sense of the viability
of investment and the return on
2:36:13
investment, when it comes to the
renewable energy crisis related
2:36:17
to the energy crisis is also an
opportunity, I think, that many
2:36:21
are recognizing can be very
beneficial. And we are trying to
2:36:26
highlight that through the
initiatives we are rolling out
2:36:29
nationally, regionally and
internationally during the offer
2:36:32
and also the projects that we
are providing, and what Egypt
2:36:38
has done specifically in the
area of renewable energy, the
2:36:42
giant solar farm and Binbin, the
expansion of our generation
2:36:48
through wind, and hopefully, the
connectivity that can be
2:36:53
provided and the production of
green hydrogen, which is viewed
2:36:57
as the energy of the future.
These are all areas where we
2:37:02
know that we need trillions of
dollars to meet the challenge of
2:37:06
climate change, the trillions
are available, but we need to
2:37:09
generate the interest generate
the
2:37:13
non here.
2:37:18
So he gives the whole spiel.
Well, you agree what?
2:37:24
This was from a CNBC or in CNBC?
Yes.
2:37:28
Wow. Yeah. That's exactly what
she was doing. It
2:37:36
sounds exactly like, wherever
she was. Yeah. And
2:37:41
he's just going like, Whoa,
good. It's good. But he was just
2:37:47
fart. So I go look him because
she mentioned something there. I
2:37:52
talked to the IMF. So the IMF,
the IMF is in this somehow, of
2:37:56
course, they are International
Monetary Fund. And it didn't
2:37:59
take me long to find an article
from yesterday in the New York
2:38:03
Times. Poor Countries need
climate funding. These plans
2:38:09
could unlock trillions. Yeah. So
whenever I hear unlock
2:38:14
trillions, and it's during cop
when it's in the New York Times,
2:38:17
like they're going to tell me
something. And they tell me in
2:38:21
this New York Times article that
there is initiative underwear
2:38:24
underway, which is led by Mia
Motley, and she's holding court
2:38:30
at COP 27. This year in Egypt.
She is the prime minister of
2:38:34
Barbados. So a lot of that why
is Barbados getting attention?
2:38:39
First of all, she's bipoc.
Second of all, it's a poor
2:38:44
nation with a lot of cool
financial benefits. So there's
2:38:48
reasons. So I go hunting around
and she has something called a
2:38:55
second. What is this called?
It's called the
2:38:58
she looks exactly like it. Like
the older Angela Davis. In fact,
2:39:03
if somebody does, under her
name, I'd say or picture I say,
2:39:08
oh, yeah, and Angela Davis.
2:39:10
It is she's put together
something called the Bridge town
2:39:13
initiative. Not sure where the
name comes from. But she's,
2:39:21
she's a real player, because
last week, she traveled to the
2:39:24
White House to present the plan.
To vice president Kamala Harris.
2:39:30
She's so more morons, we'll be
rolling this plan out. And I
2:39:35
have, in fact, here her agenda,
which is a three prong based
2:39:40
approach.
2:39:41
The first few quick question
Yeah, of course. Yeah. It's a
2:39:45
British Crown colony. Yes. Why
doesn't she take her little plan
2:39:51
and take it to Rishi, dishy or
Charles this third?
2:39:56
She's not taking it to America.
Remember, I IMF, the agenda. The
2:40:03
agenda is based around a three
prong approach one, the first
2:40:06
step is to prevent a debt crisis
with emergency IMF relief and
2:40:10
long term can concessional
funding for development leant
2:40:14
over at least 30 years to
prepare for the future. This is
2:40:17
100 billion. This has already
secured and this is being doled
2:40:21
out as a Stay tuned at this
year's cop 27. So there's going
2:40:26
to be about 100 billion which
these days we know is a rounding
2:40:29
error. We've given more to the
landscape. If it's really that
2:40:33
important for climate change, so
that that money is done. It's
2:40:36
something we paid for that
probably who else. Money it goes
2:40:41
on should be available not just
following a disaster. But before
2:40:47
a disaster, citing World Bank
research that for every $1 spent
2:40:52
on resilience, many lives and $7
could be saved or created in
2:40:59
avoided costs. So it's a magic
money machine. You see if you
2:41:03
put $1 in many lives, and $7
could come out your life
2:41:11
apparently worth about seven
bucks. She calls for greater
2:41:15
redistribution of Special
Drawing Rights. There they are,
2:41:19
John, the SDRs, your favorite,
my favorite the IMF reserve
2:41:24
asset issued as relief during
the pandemic from wealthy
2:41:28
nations to those that needed it
most. Last year, the IMF
2:41:34
injected $650 billion in SDRs
into the global economy to help
2:41:41
countries recover from the COVID
19 pandemic. Did you know that
2:41:48
the IMF can create and that is
their their limits? $650 billion
2:41:53
and SDRs. without congressional
approval from the United States?
2:41:59
Well, they're not a government
agency. But they are get
2:42:03
congressional approval for
anything.
2:42:06
They are creating money. That
includes our money in it. Yeah.
2:42:13
So you're okay with them just
creating $650 billion.
2:42:16
I'm not okay with the IMF be
okay, even existing.
2:42:20
So they believe Motley and her
plan is that they can convince
2:42:27
the IMF to go to the United
States Congress and open the
2:42:31
floodgates on billions or
trillions and trillions of
2:42:34
Special Drawing Rights SDRs
that's their plan. I don't know
2:42:41
I mean, clearly the STRS have
value because they they printed
2:42:45
up 650 billion of them for these
poor countries, which I never
2:42:49
heard about I'd say got
squandered because you know, why
2:42:52
are people still still are
starving, wait, wait squandered,
2:42:56
squandered, right, Dead Down,
squandered? I tell you. Here's
2:43:01
queen, Ursula being asked about
these reparations because that's
2:43:05
what they are. At cop 27.
2:43:09
loss and damage compensation.
One of the main topics of cop 27
2:43:14
This year in Egypt, the idea
make big polluters pay for
2:43:18
climate damages in developing
countries or countries. For
2:43:21
more, you spoke to the European
Commission president in Sharm el
2:43:24
Sheikh.
2:43:25
It is an important topic, and
I'm happy that it is an agenda
2:43:30
item this time at COP 27. It was
never before. So now it's
2:43:34
important to sit down and really
to define and sort out what is
2:43:38
it and then to look at the
funding that is available. And
2:43:43
then not speaking of the 100
billion that are for climate
2:43:47
finance. There. The European
Union is also doing its fair
2:43:51
share more than its fair share
with 23 billion, but I'm
2:43:55
speaking about other funds, we
have to look at.
2:43:57
Surely, the fast way to do this
is a windfall tax on energy
2:44:02
companies making record profits.
Why isn't that happening?
2:44:05
Oh, we've just done the
legislation in the European
2:44:09
Union, to enable the member
states to put a windfall tax to
2:44:14
skim off the excessive profits.
2:44:18
I love how she just said, Oh,
just give everybody permission
2:44:21
to go and skim off the excessive
profits of the oil and gas
2:44:25
industry
2:44:26
in the European Union to enable
the member states to put a
2:44:31
windfall tax to skim off the
excessive profits that energy
2:44:36
producing companies have, but
are
2:44:38
you turning your meeting here to
2:44:41
stop producing or polluting?
I've heard polluting, she
2:44:46
said energy pollution,
2:44:49
too, to enable the member states
to put a windfall tax to skim
2:44:54
off the excessive profits that
energy producing companies
2:44:59
are producing
2:45:00
The effort. But are you telling
other leaders that you're
2:45:02
meeting here to do the same
thing?
2:45:05
It's not me to tell them, but I
can show them that it works in
2:45:07
the European Union, and that the
member states take this money to
2:45:11
support vulnerable households
and vulnerable businesses. So
2:45:15
this is a targeted approach.
That's absolutely the right
2:45:18
thing to do. I think this is a
crisis contribution by the
2:45:21
energy producing companies that
they should give.
2:45:25
All right. So I'll have my eye
on on this SDR because it is one
2:45:33
of my favorites, and I'm gonna
see what happens if they
2:45:36
actually start creating
trillions of dollars and how we
2:45:39
can get some of it will be my
next.
2:45:41
My next break, though, for that
2:45:43
I would like to make good on
something. And here with thanks
2:45:47
to Tom Thomas, producer, Tom
Thomas. From time to time, we
2:45:52
will say to each other. Mark
that clip and let's play it in a
2:45:56
year from now. Well, Tom Thomas
is one of those producers who
2:46:01
writes that stuff down and he
sent me the clip from one year
2:46:05
ago today 2021 1111. So we are
actually one day early. This is
2:46:10
from no agenda 1398. And let's
listen to the whole thing.
2:46:14
Because it deals with climate
change. It deals with food and
2:46:20
farming and everything here in
the United States. And I'll wrap
2:46:24
it up with the latest report
from the Ice Age farmer, again,
2:46:28
showing you what the what the
idea is,
2:46:31
American farmers are having
their land confiscated through
2:46:35
the use of eminent domain, they
will not be allowed to farm
2:46:38
they're going forward in order
to make room for a massive
2:46:42
carbon capture and sequestration
pipeline. These pipelines, there
2:46:47
are two such projects run 1000s
of miles through the very heart
2:46:52
of the Corn Belt, the nation's
most productive farmland. There
2:46:56
are letters going out now, like
the one on your screen, by the
2:47:01
1000s, announcing to surprise
farmers that we will just be
2:47:06
taking your land land that you
have owned and your family and
2:47:09
worked. In some cases for
generations now. There are
2:47:13
townhall meetings happening in
counties across several states
2:47:17
where for example, the Moines
county engineer Brian Carter
2:47:22
announced his quote, I don't
know for sure that there's a
2:47:26
whole lot of saying we have in
this as a county, I'm just being
2:47:29
told it's going to happen. Get
off the farms get out of the
2:47:33
way, forget the food. We're
building our zero carbon future.
2:47:37
And it looks like massive
pipelines to transport co2 from
2:47:41
ethanol plants so we can bury it
underground. These announcements
2:47:46
are particularly salient in
light of the fact that even now
2:47:49
there are warnings going out
from major fertilizer CEOs
2:47:54
saying we're gonna have a food
crisis next year, there's not
2:47:57
going to be enough food to eat.
And indeed, this is quote, a
2:48:01
life or death issue. Not,
2:48:04
don't listen to me.
2:48:07
Listen to that guy. Now. I want
you to put that clip. Can you
2:48:11
mark it with something because I
want to play it again, one year
2:48:14
from now when we're having these
food shortages. Okay,
2:48:18
let's do it. It's marked. It's
It's ice age farmer. It's easy
2:48:21
to remember. But that's okay.
Because I could be wrong. But if
2:48:25
I'm right, I'll be ready. So I
would say I am obviously wrong,
2:48:32
since we do not have massive
food shortages in the United
2:48:35
States or the Not me but the Ice
Age farmer. I will say his
2:48:40
carbon pipeline is true is well
underway. I mean, is the finance
2:48:45
financing is secured. Already.
There's companies bidding on
2:48:50
pipeline four and a half billion
dollars just to build pieces of
2:48:54
the pipeline. This carbon thing
is going across the Midwest
2:48:58
states is true. I had no ideas.
Did you hear anything about
2:49:02
since since we talked about it?
Nope. Nothing at all. So that's
2:49:06
true.
2:49:07
And you know, it's kind of coy
if you think about it, depending
2:49:11
on the structure and depend do
the way this pipelines built.
2:49:16
Yeah, you put together this
pipeline, you run it wherever
2:49:19
you're running it to and then
you swap it out when you get a
2:49:22
bunch of Republicans in office
and turn it into an oil.
2:49:27
It's a genius. That's why
everyone's on board. No doubt.
2:49:30
So we don't have a food
shortage. But then I realized
2:49:35
no, no, no, we don't have a
shoot shoot footage now. Okay,
2:49:41
there we go. Everybody. Florida,
Florida. Let me just write that
2:49:47
down. I got I could run for
senator in Pennsylvania so that
2:49:51
we don't have a shoe. Oh, you
know, my neighbor. I was walking
2:49:55
Phoebe last night around 10
o'clock. And, and it's dark,
2:49:59
where we live in So the neighbor
comes home and I don't know it's
2:50:03
him but he has his pickup
trucks. It's Dilbert. His name
2:50:05
is Dilbert. It's hilarious. My
neighbor's name is Dilbert. And
2:50:08
he's a retired ex book, DHS. I
think maybe as his wife and
2:50:13
really nice people. He's a super
nice guy. And he traveled to
2:50:17
they'd go to their, to their
kids all the time. So I haven't
2:50:19
seen him for a while they do but
how you doing? And we're
2:50:22
chatting. And he always sings
with his church, when the tree
2:50:26
goes up at Christmas time. So
he's telling me it's been bad
2:50:28
because we lost our pastor. He
went to some other place and our
2:50:32
musical director, he had a
stroke. And like, you know, he's
2:50:35
okay. But he's, you know, he's
got to come back to life slowly
2:50:38
and it's taken a real long time
and I said, You should tell him
2:50:41
man, you can always become
senator. And it was even though
2:50:44
it was it was gallows humor.
It's still funny somehow this
2:50:47
veteran is comedy gold. Tell me
the guy's great. So no shoot
2:50:52
footage instead. What has
happened and this next clip from
2:50:58
Australia accentuates it because
it's happening everywhere. We
2:51:02
don't have a food shortage. We
have a nutrition shortage
2:51:05
quickly before we go I've got
about 30 seconds Aldi. The
2:51:08
supermarket chain is considering
selling edible insects to help
2:51:13
families afford protein. This
stuff drives me nuts, Esther.
2:51:17
It's absolutely disgusting. I'm
sure Bill Gates is over the moon
2:51:19
because that's been the plan all
along to get us to eating normal
2:51:22
food and to eat bugs while the
elite at the top you know Wagyu
2:51:25
beef and lobster and watch all
the peasants at the bottom II
2:51:28
eat insects and rats because it
will save the planet apparently.
2:51:31
And if you look at what's been
happening with was it skim
2:51:37
inflation? Did we talk about
inflation on the last show?
2:51:40
Yeah, we did a little bit by the
way. I love these Australian
2:51:43
reporters.
2:51:44
They're great, aren't they?
2:51:46
They're so much better than our
reporters. They would do
2:51:49
anything well would have you
tried it yet? Yeah. These bugs
2:51:52
are delicious.
2:51:55
There's only one way our news
would be better. The
2:52:00
reintroduction of naked news.
Yeah.
2:52:05
I'm going to show my mood but
Jonah has no agenda. Imagine all
2:52:08
the people who could do that.
Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
2:52:18
We need somebody in the know to
tell us why naked news went
2:52:21
away. Yeah. won't be any of the
people that we're going to
2:52:25
mention. Now. It should start
with Dwayne Schmitz is
2:52:28
Maplewood, Minnesota who donate
one one 1.75. And then right
2:52:33
away we get the circuit
shortlist today, of course, Sir
2:52:36
Kevin McLaughlin, Archduke Aluna
lover of America and boobs. 808.
2:52:43
Sir, why Wags and havre de grace
the grace of God the grass in
2:52:51
Maryland 7890 Simon Shang in
Lawrenceville, Georgia, you can
2:53:00
correct me if I'm wrong. 5678
Gregory love Jones, nice
2:53:05
hyphenated name Darren Buxton,
UK 5485. Server in Nevada
2:53:15
Austrian DeVos. murky he is our
Brahman is on the on the no
2:53:20
agenda social for teachers.
2:53:22
We have one Junior one Brahmin.
2:53:25
He is the Brahmin. And he calls
me out for condemning Brahmins
2:53:29
for one thing or another and I
deserve everything he says.
2:53:32
Is it one Brahman he says is
true. Is it one Brahman to
2:53:36
Brahmi?
2:53:37
Is the bromine nice, the bromine
nice, and I know there's some
2:53:40
word that he would know you
would know. But anyway, he is in
2:53:46
Culpeper and he's be switching
to Sandy See, he won't but he's
2:53:49
not in India. Obviously. It
wouldn't be giving us anything.
2:53:52
I would be chicks, sending
checks and handwritten notes. He
2:53:56
says
2:53:59
hey, we're not racist or
anything.
2:54:01
No, I started mate. Matter of
fact, he's waiting to hear me
2:54:04
pronounce his name. Okay. Send
another donation and I'll
2:54:08
pronounce it absolutely
correctly. I did not go to the
2:54:11
pronunciation guides for this
Shrinivas Marti Marti I think I
2:54:16
got Jamie Martenson in Sunrise,
Minnesota 5005 is a birthday
2:54:23
shout out to get you on the
list. And now we were already
2:54:26
down to the $50 donors and I'm
just going to read them off his
2:54:28
name and location. And luckily
we still have a few of those
2:54:32
starting with Jonathan Meyer in
Xenia, Ohio, Ohio, Edward
2:54:37
Mazurek in Memphis, Tennessee.
Jim and Adrian Andrea knockos in
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Glenview, Illinois, Christopher
Rivera, xe xe in Nederland,
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Colorado, Richard Grabowski in
Lynchburg, North Carolina, Greg
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Frank In Chicago, Nadine borg in
San Marcos, California, David
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Swisher. Weninger in Woodbridge,
Virginia. Margo, my god Reetha
2:55:12
in den hood, in orange Vale,
California, Cory Cunningham and
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Warren ton Virginia. Philip cam
in San Francisco and Gavin MC
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Goldrick in San Francisco and
that's our list of, of people
2:55:30
who helped produce show 50 A
What is it 1502 1502
2:55:35
on the money. Thank you all so
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everybody who might be needing
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course donation lengths. Number
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the birthdays not too long
today. Jamie Martin said Happy
2:56:18
birthday to you sir CB night of
the black note thumbnails, turns
2:56:22
50 on the 12th Corey buckwheat
Happy birthday to the miseries I
2:56:26
think that would be a key thing
nor can Keith in this case, but
2:56:30
her name is Cory she turns 33
magic number Alison Rehmann app
2:56:34
her handsome husband, Brian
Riley. congratulates him and
2:56:38
Sarah Gardner says Happy
Birthday to Robin Tom Gardner
2:56:41
he's turning 51 Happy birthday
for everybody and the best
2:56:44
podcast in the universe
2:56:54
don't want to be
2:56:56
NYU title changes today sir
Daniel puzzles become sir damn
2:57:00
someone sir Wayne Larcom of
Sunnybank Hills becomes barren
2:57:04
ya know of the Great Southern
land and shirt sir Bradley shell
2:57:08
nuts we missed him on the
previous episode we got a lot of
2:57:11
Shell nuts in that one he is Sir
shell not and I guess this he
2:57:16
interesting. Wonder if he
becomes barren or what he
2:57:20
becomes but he has a title
change on my list. So we'll just
2:57:23
keep it where it is. Thank you
all for supporting the no agenda
2:57:26
show in an additional $1,000 I
cannot tell you how much it
2:57:30
means. Now we do have an obvious
very big list of Knights and
2:57:34
Dames which was not even that
big when I think about it but
2:57:38
some cool names here's how I how
I was cut myself with the blade
2:57:42
to my blade.
2:57:44
Be careful. There you go. Mine.
2:57:47
Was that that silly one.
2:57:49
Yeah, but it it's been dulled.
2:57:52
Nice. I like it. Alright, here
to the podium for your knighting
2:57:59
our naming I'm gonna give you
the names and your pronounced
2:58:02
occasion at the same time Aaron
Harvey you become Dame discounts
2:58:09
shrunken here there we go. Emily
Clanton Dame dama Jen buckwheat
2:58:14
the missus becomes Dana Mrs.
Francine Silva Dame Francine
2:58:19
Silva she'll be a black Dean
Sarah ushanka Dame Sarah of the
2:58:23
Lake Mary I got as I get I got
this we went through it Mark
2:58:27
Shankar sir Marcus of Gurkha
lands, Richard Leone, Sir Who
2:58:33
that of the Hall of Fame city,
Nathan Lombardi Sir Thomas
2:58:37
McCain and Night of the house of
Lombardi Alex Green sir black
2:58:41
pussy prophecy night of
ShakeDown street Trevor become
2:58:45
sir Trevor The Machinist Andrew
PG night of the Patagonia ETR
2:58:48
Adolfo Wagle Tom Davies, sir
Adam giants of Cary, North
2:58:53
Carolina and he requested a
black knighting Matthew well sir
2:58:56
Matthew wells Knight of the
Austin Preti cabbies Black
2:58:59
Knight, Christopher winter, Sir
Christopher break of the dirty
2:59:03
dirty Burg, the Black Knight as
well. I guess people are just
2:59:06
claiming their black knights so
there you go. Aaron, might you
2:59:09
get a two for one and a black
knight and can you believe it?
2:59:13
Aaron Mize and Berg's are a run
of a little Luxembourg
2:59:16
settlement and greater bohemian
Alps Black Knight anonymous or
2:59:20
anonymous of the HDFC and
Arapahoe County it will be a
2:59:24
black night Chris readers.
Leaders kowski sir Ella Zombot
2:59:30
of Sarasota anonymous serves yo
of the Wu Tang ham Black Knight
2:59:34
Chris Weinberg Sir Alan the
bearded Black Knight Pete the
2:59:38
free surf Pete herder of cats
Black Knight, Alan Sylvie sir
2:59:42
Radek cow Knight of the holy
orbs. Micah Lovell, sir Magister
2:59:47
of the endless mountains and
much easier to pronounce than
2:59:49
your actual name and Michael
Burnett. Serve and of my Lord
2:59:53
Jesus Christ and the Gitmo
nation. That is what we have for
2:59:57
your titles at the roundtable.
Let me Just tell you what we
3:00:01
have here. I'm gonna we have
just like get some music to go
3:00:04
with that. For the roundtable, I
have a whole list of things that
3:00:08
you guys ordered. Not a single
one can I remember but we do
3:00:12
have warm beer cold women to
Ketos and tequila Polish potato
3:00:17
vodka, diet soda video games. We
got Rubenesque women in Rosae,
3:00:20
geishas and Sakay vaca Manila
bong hits and bourbon sparkling
3:00:24
cider and escorts ginger ale and
Jared balls. We got breast milk
3:00:27
and pablum and we have mutton in
me to all of you after you're
3:00:31
done indulging please go to no
agenda nation.com/rings Give us
3:00:36
your ring size ladies don't lie
we want to have it fit and an
3:00:40
address we can send that your
wax to seal your important
3:00:43
correspondence with and of
course your certificate of
3:00:46
authenticity and thank you for
supporting the no agenda show
3:01:00
good meet up reports also some
promo so let's see this is the
3:01:05
what do we have here? I don't
know let's find out which one
3:01:09
this is
3:01:11
Niihau all y'all this is no
Baray at the Knoxville meetup
3:01:14
NACHA. Here are the attendees
3:01:20
in the morning, no agenda nation
this is Billy Bones at Twin
3:01:22
Peaks in the morning. This
deserves our seats that are
3:01:25
here. There's more on for your
mind. I'm just the guy.
3:01:29
No spooks allowed. Have some
pizza don't tell your parents.
3:01:33
I think there were literally
four dudes there. So that was
3:01:37
the weakest of the reports and
I'm gonna have to start when you
3:01:40
hear these next ones I'm really
gonna have to so start
3:01:42
requesting people up their game
of all the people who come to
3:01:45
your Meetup somebody must be
able to do a better job with
3:01:48
putting together a report take
this one from the Netherlands as
3:01:51
an example who I think do a
report that is this the Dutch
3:01:57
Meetup group I have to say this
that country had was so
3:02:01
traumatized so abused by its
government and law enforcement
3:02:05
forces that the people who went
protests and got their heads
3:02:10
beaten in they have formed very
very very sound bonds and
3:02:15
support apparently one of the
few places they can actually say
3:02:20
what they want to say and do it
where it's a it's an environment
3:02:23
where any anything you want to
say is accepted is that there no
3:02:26
agenda meetup they have 3040 50
people coming to these things
3:02:30
Oh sir Andre not if the empty
paypal account live from the
3:02:33
meetup at the lords of the hills
and valleys where the main
3:02:36
discussion is, is it feet
orthodox
3:02:42
ESV boost yourself to new ideas
so who's safe and healthy
3:02:48
in the Morning John and Adam
here in the we have a very nice
3:02:51
time in the Netherlands in bear
though
3:02:54
this is the best year I'm still
thinking of my name
3:02:56
a Adam and
3:02:57
John Mayer thank you for being
the oldest people together
3:03:02
are not that
3:03:07
sure headache like the blank
saber and VR so
3:03:11
should have no agenda Oh, seven
for AI guys.
3:03:16
This is Iris and to be doing
with the Google goals.
3:03:20
Hello this is certain night jet
shenanigans and respects to all
3:03:25
the producers out there
3:03:26
in the morning. This is deemed
as hola special shout out in the
3:03:33
morning, it's fabulous here in
the mornings and the Whisper Hey
3:03:38
John, do you like to watch
movies? I love you. I am sure of
3:03:48
this sustainable development and
marketing and food in the
3:03:53
morning sir out of the woods
yet. Isn't that a great group
3:03:55
and we got John and Adam and
David not equal mistake.
3:04:01
Apparently David I got hit on
the stick as a thing now as
3:04:03
well. So here's a promo which I
like very much for Myrtle Beach
3:04:07
in the morning.
3:04:08
This is rusty jones from the
Myrtle Beach area.
3:04:10
This is Sergio. This was a night
tour season's over we have an a
3:04:14
meet up at Playa one up in
Murrells Inlet rows of mud and
3:04:18
meet on tap getting hammered
Myrtle Beach style but
3:04:21
definitely not San Francisco
style. Be sure to RSVP on no
3:04:25
agenda meetups.com Sunday Sunday
Sunday November 20 4pm. Bring
3:04:30
your wives bring your
girlfriends just don't bring
3:04:32
both.
3:04:35
And final one crossroads of
American Indiana This is Mark
3:04:39
This is Maria from Indiana with
live music red booze and amazing
3:04:44
barbecue.
3:04:45
It's a smashing good time at the
meet up in Minneapolis.
3:04:49
This Josh from Indianapolis in
the morning. My blood all shows
3:04:52
up this week and I couldn't be
more excited in the
3:04:54
morning. Not from Naptown got
beer barbecue and still
3:04:57
notebooks. Hi,
3:04:58
this is Sarah for the map. Looks
all my friends in Europe stay
3:05:01
warm
3:05:04
I hope he's gonna be okay.
3:05:07
In the morning same Swanee.
3:05:09
Hey Adam and John this is
Spencer reporting in for my
3:05:11
first meetup and having a great
time thank you for your courage
3:05:13
Hello This
3:05:14
is Gary and thank you for
teaching me another curse word
3:05:17
in another foreign language wait
pause this I think there might
3:05:20
be another Korean the keeper on
it starts Tina and that guy John
3:05:25
divorce. In the morning assembly
blessing her. Hey, Bruce here,
3:05:30
Revo, Top of the morning Dame
amazeballs Johnson, you're so my
3:05:34
favorite Adam. Good luck with
your upcoming surgery
3:05:37
in the morning to you, John and
Adam. This is Nick from
3:05:39
Indianapolis. Our meetups are
great the Fort Wayne meetups are
3:05:42
a threat to democracy. A citizen
3:05:50
Hi, my name is syrup of the
Maipo if you happen to be
3:05:53
somewhere in the middle of
America looking to meet up with
3:05:55
people who are just like you.
Then come and join us at the
3:05:58
crossroads of America in the no
agenda trouble meetup on the
3:06:02
20th of November at the St.
Joseph brewery in Indianapolis.
3:06:06
Go to no agenda meetup.com For
further information, and to
3:06:10
RSVP. It promises to be a good
time
3:06:15
getting the quality up there I
appreciate it people here's
3:06:18
what's happening meetup wise you
can still catch the Big Easy Hui
3:06:21
hui at 530 in New Orleans at
Finn McCool's tomorrow the in
3:06:25
the morning Superman meet up 9am
Central time the 606 market
3:06:29
presents the Christmas barn
trails sale. Okay. Boss on
3:06:34
Friday the barbecue and hookah
hookah. Four o'clock in Miami
3:06:38
and that'll be my North Miami
Beach, Florida and Reynolds
3:06:41
Park. Also tomorrow rattle your
nuclear saber holiday blast off
3:06:45
8pm at Bob And Barbara's lounge
in Philadelphia pa Saturday
3:06:52
todos mofos two o'clock mountain
that'll be in Shut up Frank's El
3:06:57
Centro. That's in Baja
California. Todos Santos the
3:07:01
second Saturday slave soiree
five Pacific Dick's primal
3:07:05
burgers in Portland, Oregon.
Also on Saturday, the Big
3:07:08
Friendly meet up at free of
wrestler Hall 630 Central
3:07:11
freshman hall, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. The pre holiday bash a
3:07:16
palooza 630 Eastern 56 kitchen,
Mayfield Heights Ohio on
3:07:20
Saturday. And finally on show
Day, November 13th. In the
3:07:23
morning Santa Fe three o'clock
break room Santa Fe in New
3:07:26
Mexico at to Santa Fe Jeff. Sir
Jeff Photorec of course hosting
3:07:30
napped and bugs on the barbie
menu. There's your Aussie
3:07:33
Eastern Time meet up 3pm Delhi,
Dakota, East Brisbane,
3:07:38
Queensland, Australia, just a
sampling of many of the meetups
3:07:43
that you can join the no agenda
meetups are without a doubt a
3:07:48
place to be for all the unwashed
the unwanted the introverted Do
3:07:53
you play bass and look at the
drum player all the time instead
3:07:56
of the audience that no agenda
meetups are for you and you will
3:07:58
be loved no agenda meetups.com
If you can't find one near you
3:08:02
start one yourself
3:08:04
go hang out with Dyson day
3:08:10
you won't be triggered like a
part Oh, okay. I saw I saw you
3:08:30
got to myself. I hadn't zero ISO
ISO so what's up to me? It's
3:08:36
ridiculous. That's one that
3:08:40
came out of nowhere.
3:08:43
Or they did it again. That's my
favorite.
3:08:49
Well, I couldn't understand the
second one
3:08:52
that came out of nowhere British
that
3:08:56
stand out one.
3:08:57
This is this the first one is
ridiculous.
3:09:01
I think that came out of nowhere
as good.
3:09:03
Don't like it did it again. You
know, like that one?
3:09:06
I can't hear it. Just play it
again. They did it again. They
3:09:12
did it again. Is that what he is
trying to say there? Yes. It's
3:09:16
an audible
3:09:17
it's interesting that this
inaudible T is very um, of
3:09:19
course I've heard that a couple
of times. So maybe that's weird.
3:09:24
Right. Okay. That came out of
nowhere so we will do
3:09:29
came out of nowhere. That one?
No, yeah, very clear.
3:09:33
Very clear. Very, very cool.
Very dynamite did we have
3:09:39
anything? I
3:09:39
mean, there's so much so much
stuff. We need to have one last
3:09:43
racist clip. Oh,
3:09:44
we you know, I was just about to
say we haven't done anything
3:09:48
racist the show.
3:09:50
And this is a poor. I'm pretty
sure it's a black girl on PBS or
3:09:55
NPR. And they gave her a script
to read and there's a Good
3:10:00
story, a very funny story about
how bees like to play. And then
3:10:04
they put they slip a zinger in
there and this ghost was written
3:10:07
by someone and edited by
someone. So this goes through at
3:10:10
least two layers and then the
girl has to read it, and she
3:10:13
looks like an idiot when you see
if you can figure out the gaff
3:10:16
in here.
3:10:19
Only do bumblebees pollinate,
make honey and even count, but
3:10:24
they also seem to like to throw
a ball around a new study
3:10:28
published in the scientific
journal animal behavior found
3:10:31
that the furry little insects
like to play with toys. This is
3:10:36
the first time an insect any
insect has been observed playing
3:10:40
with an object. Researchers at
Queen Mary University of London
3:10:45
Put wooden balls near the
bumblebee giving them the option
3:10:48
of passing them by or going out
of their way to play. And many
3:10:53
of them pardon the pun, made a
beeline for rolling them or
3:10:58
doing somersaults while holding
them. Researchers said that
3:11:03
because the bees like to play,
it may be proof that they're
3:11:06
also capable of experiencing
feelings more specifically that
3:11:10
they are able to have positive
feelings. The author's noticed
3:11:14
that just like other mammals,
including humans, of course,
3:11:17
younger beings seem to be more
playful than the older ones who
3:11:21
are probably like me just trying
to go about their day Yeah,
3:11:27
right. That's pretty weird.
3:11:29
Did you did you catch the gaff?
3:11:31
No, I didn't catch the gap. I
think I was too busy setting up
3:11:34
end of show sorry didn't didn't
hit did not hear it.
3:11:38
What's the gap? He says just
like other mammals.
3:11:44
Bees are what? And this is NPR
the same people who brought you
3:11:50
clenched the clench the clench
3:11:53
the election.
3:11:54
I think that kind of says it all
everybody. Wow. Go back and
3:11:59
listen. I will after the show.
The audio wasn't that great that
3:12:09
will do it everybody. For this
edition of The no agendas with
3:12:15
yours truly Adam curry John C.
Dvorak. We have some nice in the
3:12:19
show mixes which I'm quite quite
pleased we got DS last we got a
3:12:25
dynamite Big Pharma mix from
Neal Jones. The clip custodian
3:12:29
wait for that one could have
played it in the show is so
3:12:32
good. Jesse Coyne Nelson, Matty
J and Tom Starkweather. And it's
3:12:36
an all star lineup. I'm not sure
what's next. I know agenda
3:12:40
stream.com I haven't gotten the
deeds in but there's always
3:12:45
something good it may be live
coming to you from the heart of
3:12:47
the Texas Hill Country here and
see Meridian number six in the
3:12:50
morning everybody. I'm Adam
curry, and
3:12:52
from Northern Silicon Valley
where I remain I'm Jhansi Dvorak
3:12:56
we return on Sunday with another
deconstruction of your media
3:13:01
looking forward to until then
adios mofos and search and
3:13:16
then diagram on this member the
Venn diagrams is to build
3:13:19
diagrams. diagram, right and so
the Venn diagram of it all he
3:13:25
sees that there are those
diagrams then diagram VanDyke
3:13:35
VanDyke, Kansas Venn diagrams of
circles, Venn diagrams, those
3:13:39
Venn diagrams, a circle, Venn
diagram, a Venn diagram diagram
3:13:43
Venn diagram, a Venn diagram,
diagrams, graphs diagrams. Then
3:13:48
Venn Diagram of it all he sees
circles diagram Venn diagram,
3:13:53
the Venn diagram diagrams, Venn
Diagram of Venn diagram
3:13:56
diagrams, grants diagrams,
diagram diagram of it all those
3:14:01
three circles diagram and
diagram diagrams graphs and
3:14:25
diagrams use the circles right
three usually three circles
3:14:32
those three circles your player
just tweeted on a movie that
3:14:42
denies the Holocaust sorry for a
week that's kind of a big deal
3:14:46
because the rules over secular
society thank God every day for
3:14:50
my alcohol sobriety you get the
super cut this threat to
3:14:53
democracy transhumanist to say
no to technocracy. Freedom is
3:14:58
not free all I want to do is
worship freely in South Korea
3:15:02
God freedom is not free all I
want to do is worship freely and
3:15:07
so the midterm elections looking
like a red wave money was
3:15:11
getting paid and now it's
getting harder to say teach
3:15:14
about inflation and
precipitation Joy rains word
3:15:17
nothing but craps on the TV
station NBC you will easy bugs
3:15:22
not for me Stop that nonsense
pretending that you mad at Kyrie
3:15:25
Shannon, Stephen A. ESPN just a
bunch of empty suits anyway. You
3:15:30
can hear me yay all day,
distract ourselves with social
3:15:33
media night and day. I mean,
forget about trade day, we can
3:15:37
use a free day most of us
focused on individual pay days.
3:15:41
We don't need to be better in so
many ways we can all admit when
3:15:45
we go astray. When we go with
strings, you'll just get back on
3:15:50
track and the West needed like
ways
3:15:52
we're just not allowed. Sir. I
asked you to put that Prop away
3:15:56
where it's not a Mr. Mr. Walker?
Excuse me, sir. But we're here
3:16:05
to talk about the truth. Thank
you for putting that Prop away.
3:16:08
For the first time a panel of
medical experts is recommending
3:16:11
that American adults under the
age of 65 be screened for
3:16:14
anxiety, the screen for a
3:16:16
new recommendation calls for
children as young as eight to be
3:16:20
screened for anxiety be screened
for anxiety pre screened for
3:16:23
if you are a catastrophic
parent, which means that you
3:16:27
talk to your children a lot
about how dangerous the world
3:16:30
is, that's a risk factor for
anxiety.
3:16:33
Anxiety is number one, anxiety
is number one.
3:16:39
The catastrophic thinker is sort
of the ER, of anxiety like now
3:16:44
we're doomed now. Anxiety is the
number one diagnosis in our
3:16:52
country right now. Anxiety is
number one, anxieties, numbers,
3:16:56
anxieties. A lot of what is
passed down in families in terms
3:17:03
of anxiety is about modeling.
Now we're doomed. Now we're do
3:17:08
now we're now
3:17:19
I don't support fracking, I
think it's something that has to
3:17:23
eventually go away. I do support
fracking. And I don't I don't. I
3:17:35
support fracking. And I stand
and I do support fracking sent
3:17:40
me to Washington DC to send so I
can work with Senator Casey. And
3:17:46
I can champion the union way of
life in Jersey, excuse me in DC.
3:17:53
I live eight minutes away from
her. And when I leave tonight, I
3:17:58
got three miles away. Dr. Oz is
mansion in New Jersey, you've
3:18:05
got a friend, and you have an
ally. Send me to Washington, DC.
3:18:09
Thank you very much.
3:18:13
We have him connected to a
device that in essence, if he's
3:18:17
have a problem processing, you
can see the words in front of
3:18:20
them. There are folks that say
because you need that you cannot
3:18:23
function as a US senator, you
just can't do it responsibly.
3:18:29
That's just absolutely absurd.
And that's that's, I mean, what
3:18:34
kind of a doctor, once somebody
that was sick, that's getting
3:18:39
better, how would you want them
to remain sick?
3:18:44
We have a movement here. What we
know tonight didn't turn out the
3:18:52
way we wanted. The reality
3:18:54
is as we sat in the war room
tonight, we started to watch the
3:18:57
results command and in what we
saw was to New Mexico.
3:19:02
Enjoy the open bar and enjoy
watching the results. Because
3:19:07
what you're about to see is that
this will continue to get closer
3:19:11
and closer and closer and closer
as the night goes on. Thank you
3:19:15
all
3:19:15
because the way this country
operates is that when you lose
3:19:20
an election, you can see we
3:19:23
come from different backgrounds,
different religions, speak
3:19:27
different languages. We have
different dreams and we feel
3:19:30
passionate about different
issues in very different ways a
3:19:34
lot of people have given up on
us which never gave up
3:19:48
Goodnight, everybody. I had a
stroke. We must push back
3:19:54
against corporate greed. If he's
on TV, my doctor he's Lying
3:20:00
about lying about our record
here, and he's also lying about
3:20:08
lying. I don't believe I've
never I don't stand. I don't
3:20:13
believe in that. You know, I
fundamentally believe that even
3:20:16
though I don't agree with it,
you know, I believe it's not
3:20:19
about changing the rules. It's
about the elephant in the room.
3:20:24
I had a stroke, I believe is
right now is China. I believe
3:20:31
China is not our friend. And I
believe that we can't stand
3:20:34
against China. And I believe
that one of us on this stage is
3:20:38
going to stand up against and
stand firm against China to make
3:20:41
sure that we address China and
we know that it's not our
3:20:45
friend. I do support fracking
and that's what I believe I
3:20:50
don't I don't I support fracking
and I stand and I do support
3:20:55
fracking. Routine Grace MoPhO
3:21:20
boruch.org/in A came out of
nowhere