Cover for No Agenda Show 1507: Leaky Labs
November 27th, 2022 • 2h 59m

1507: Leaky Labs

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0:00
Back now while stocks last takes two weeks, you got the holidays
0:03
coming up.
0:03
But wait, there's more.
0:04
There is Adam curry, John C Devora. Sunday November 27 2022.
0:10
And it's your ward winning game Ohnishi media assassination
0:12
episode 15 107.
0:14
This is no agenda,
0:17
forcing behavioral changes and broadcasting live from the heart
0:20
of the Texas hill country here in FEMA Region number six in the
0:23
morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:25
and from Northern Silicon Valley where we're awaiting the M R in
0:30
a flu vaccine on Johnson Devorah. Buzzkill.
0:38
Did you catch what happened overnight before we get to the
0:41
Mr. N a flu vaccine?
0:44
You mean on the sumo championship?
0:47
Yes. Do tell. How are we doing?
0:50
Oh, it's over. It's a big one.
0:53
While you were watching sumo this was happening.
0:56
Well, China is dealing with a record number of COVID cases
1:00
this week despite the country's zero tolerance lockdown policy,
1:03
which is now stirring anger and rarer protests. CBS is Elizabeth
1:07
Palmer has that story tonight.
1:11
Furious citizens hurled barricades and abuse it's a
1:15
police in the port city of Guangzhou, where some areas have
1:19
been locked down. For weeks. These restrictions have been
1:22
disastrous for the economy. And people have simply had enough.
1:26
There's even been serious Foxconn which assembles half the
1:30
world's iPhones. Workers rioted this week over factory
1:34
conditions after a COVID outbreak and news that they
1:38
wouldn't be getting a pandemic bonus. There's a joke on social
1:42
media that while President Xi Jinping was away meeting world
1:46
leaders at the G 20. local Chinese officials in charge of
1:49
COVID measures like mass testing, quietly ease some of
1:54
the rules. Unfortunately, cases spiked from 12 167 A month ago
2:00
to almost 33,000 on Friday. Now President Xi is home again and
2:06
millions of Chinese are back in lockdown. Gigantic isolation
2:11
centers are going up to warehouse contacts of COVID
2:14
cases. Some of the Chinese pushback against zero COVID may
2:18
be coming from Chinese viewers watching crowds at the World Cup
2:22
unmasked and unafraid. In fact, one of them used Photoshop to
2:27
make the point to Chinese rules are ridiculous woman and this
2:32
man agrees outside his locked down apartment complex. He's
2:36
shouting Give me freedom, or give me a
2:43
regular John Henry of China.
2:47
It's really interesting what's going on because I'm conflicted
2:50
about what might be happening.
2:52
Well, let's play let's play. Before we're talking about this
2:55
play my version of the same story wishes from France 24.
2:59
Yes,
2:59
we need all kinds of different inputs. Here we go.
3:03
In China, two and a half years of drastic measures by the
3:06
Chinese government to try and contain COVID-19 have left the
3:09
residence freight. Now as the country records its highest ever
3:13
daily infection rates since the pandemic began. Some worry more
3:16
restrictions are headed their way. Others have simply had
3:19
enough.
3:23
Chanting lift the lockdown these residents shout their defiance
3:27
at the authorities enforcing their confinement, a rare
3:31
display of protest in Xinjiang province, the zero COVID policy
3:35
has seen their city or room sheet cut off from the rest of
3:38
the world since the summer. And their anger and frustration is
3:42
rising. In another neighborhood protesters sing the national
3:46
anthem. The protest movement began on social networks back in
3:50
September, but fresh anger has been triggered by a fire which
3:54
killed 10 people on Thursday. Presidents have blamed a partial
3:58
lockdown within the high rise building for the deaths.
4:01
officials denied that COVID measures had hampered escape and
4:05
rescue. Meanwhile, anger over the country's strict sanitary
4:09
measures is boiling over elsewhere. The city of jonjo is
4:12
home to the world's largest iPhone factory. 1000s of
4:16
employees protested against labor and salary conditions
4:19
under strict lockdown, some clashing with security forces on
4:23
Wednesday, around a third of Chinese cities remain under some
4:26
form of lockdown. Despite this, the country's case numbers this
4:30
week hit all time records since the pandemic began.
4:35
So I'm seeing this start to unfold last night. In fact, Tina
4:41
said Oh Jack per sobic He lived in China and I speak English
4:45
thinks he speaks Mandarin fluently. He starts tweeting Oh,
4:49
it's kicking off things are happening. Next Naval
4:52
Intelligence just as a side note, so I'm looking at this and
4:55
CNN is all over it all crazy, massive protests then we get at
5:00
BBC, China COVID Shocking protests, huge challenge for
5:04
China's leaders. And I can't help but thinking immediately
5:08
hmm, and we're seeing these videos. Mm hmm. We fell for the
5:13
long ago, we fell for the videos of people falling flat on their
5:17
face. We did hit of COVID Lately fall, we didn't. But you know
5:21
what Deborah Birx? Did she even put that in her book? So it's
5:30
like, okay, these are all online videos. And what I'm seeing on
5:33
CNN, and everywhere else is the online videos on television. So
5:37
I'm skeptical of this. And I switch over to the China report.
5:42
This is the guy who is South African. And I'm not sure where
5:47
he is when he's doing this particular show. But if you
5:50
recall, he was the guy who reports on China. But then when
5:54
everything kicked off in South Africa, we played a he had a
5:57
pretty good report. Remember that guy?
6:01
Not really, okay, well,
6:03
when you hear His voice, when you hear His voice, you might.
6:06
So here is just so they did an emergency broadcast. Let's have
6:10
a listen.
6:10
Welcome, everybody to a very special report. We are now
6:14
talking about what's going on in China at the moment. In fact,
6:17
since last night, we've seen massive uprisings breaking out
6:21
throughout China. We'd like to explain to people a little bit
6:25
more what's going on.
6:26
Absolutely. So what we can
6:29
I don't know who this guy is, but I guess our South African
6:33
friend trust him. And I don't know who this guy absolutely
6:35
absolutely. Absolutely headed for
6:37
I have I
6:38
explained to people a little bit more what's going on?
6:40
Absolutely. So what we can kind of see happening here is that
6:44
there was a notice put out through universities, this is
6:46
probably how it started. And it went through time. By the way,
6:50
I liked this right away. You know, so mainstream is saying
6:54
this started because of people being locked in the building who
6:58
died when it caught on fire, and they were COVID locked down, you
7:00
know, the doors welded shut. That's all we see. This guy says
7:03
it probably started in the universities, universities are
7:06
always a great spot to start some crap. That's where you
7:11
that's where you start revolutions
7:12
kind of see happening here is that there was a notice put out
7:15
through universities, this is probably how it started. And it
7:19
went through talking about oh, we should remove COVID
7:21
restrictions, let's remove zero COVID restrictions. This is
7:23
insane. Like, well, we shouldn't be, you know, locked down
7:26
anymore. It was kind of all related to this. But things you
7:31
know what, what Chairman Mao said a single spark considered
7:33
prairie fire, this went wild. And this is actually how it
7:37
caught my attention is somebody sent me a picture of their
7:40
WeChat moments. So we test the app that everyone uses. Yeah.
7:44
And everything was removed or blacked out. Yeah. And I'll show
7:49
you why.
7:49
Okay, we're gonna show you a little clip here, everybody for
7:52
you to see. And it's very important to see what the people
7:54
are saying here. stepped down, okay. When it comes to protests,
8:11
we've both seen protests in China, we've seen a lot of
8:14
protests I've seen usually surrounding people's houses, you
8:18
know, being forcefully demolished or you know, maybe a
8:22
real estate scam, but mostly anti Japanese protests, things
8:25
like that, which are allowed by the government, but never ever.
8:29
Do you see any kind of action against the government
8:32
ever. I have never once seen this, that in all my years in
8:36
China. This is absolutely the biggest thing that's happened
8:40
since Tiananmen Square.
8:42
Now, okay. So we even have a Tiananmen Square dude now, where
8:49
we had in Tiananmen Square, we had the brave protester who
8:53
stood in front of the tank, then you can still see that image.
8:57
Boy tank boy, now we have bridge man. This is from the BBC again.
9:06
China's bridge man inspires Zhi Jing ping protests signs around
9:11
the world. It's a rare one man protests against Jing ping in
9:15
Beijing as inspired solidarity protests around the world is
9:18
China party congress. It's this week. So now they're given so
9:21
there they've already got a hero or a martyr or whatever bridge
9:25
man who's hanging up signs on bridges. So this I don't know
9:30
this thing stinks to me. And so and so I'm on something, what am
9:34
I going to do? And I get a couple notes here is from one of
9:38
our producers, I don't know if their boots on the ground or I
9:41
don't think so. But they have WeChat they said we're seeing
9:45
videos a video someone talking about people getting paid 300
9:48
REM db to stand in the front of the lines. Another video with
9:51
people chanting We don't want a cultural revolution. We want a
9:54
revolution. We want to be able to vote and he says actual
9:59
Chinese These people smelled the manipulation in some of these
10:02
videos, some that could just be local manipulation. But here's
10:05
what bugged me. So I immediately send an email to Professor John
10:09
Jones, who, you know, has done. I mean, this is our China guy,
10:14
Little China guy. You know, he's been given us the boots on the
10:17
ground during the lockdown. And I say, what's the boots on the
10:21
ground? How's it going? And he comes back almost immediately,
10:25
and says, Yeah, I mean, it's okay. You know, where people are
10:30
going to work. And he responds to me, just about lockdowns or
10:34
restrictions. Nothing about any, any protests or videos or
10:41
anything. And I say, Dude, what's going on? This is all
10:45
over. This is all over the news. And I haven't heard back from
10:48
him.
10:51
Your message could have been blocked. But you know, this is
10:53
like any of these other riots, you know, the selective camera
10:57
placement. In Egypt, as you recall, when they had this one
11:01
square was like the whole country's, you know, most of the
11:05
countries are working their day to day life. And the rest of it
11:08
looked like it was on fire.
11:09
But let's just say let's just say we need I'm just gonna say
11:13
when you a little bit of a distraction from pan Oh, Hunter,
11:15
Biden's laptop may be annoying at this moment.
11:19
I'm not gonna go away anytime soon. No, but I think there's a
11:25
concerted effort going on. And I think it's, I think is driven by
11:29
intelligence in China, and I think the same thing is going on
11:33
in Iran. And I think they're keeping themselves busy. I think
11:36
they're doing a pretty good job of it to be honest about it,
11:39
insofar as giving the American public what they want. Now, this
11:46
brings me to something which I'm now wondering about that little
11:50
get together that Trudeau had with ge, ge. And if it has
11:57
anything to do with this story, which is a movie from Canada, on
12:02
followng Gong, which is going out for the Academy Award, and
12:06
there's some old roots in here, which I think, I think has
12:10
something to do with what's go I think this part of the concerted
12:12
effort, even though it's hard to prove that because this movie
12:14
took forever to do, but let's listen to these these two clips
12:18
in the fall on Gong movie,
12:19
and award winning film is hitting big screens across the
12:22
US through animated illustrations that captures a
12:26
daring confrontation that happened 20 years ago, between a
12:29
small group of citizens and the Chinese Communist Party's
12:31
propaganda machine, and the deadly consequences afterwards.
12:35
The film is Canada's pick for the 2023 Oscar race. Entities
12:39
sat down with the film's artists and main character daSun. To
12:42
find out more
12:44
when the ruling regime is using all this media outlets to turn
12:47
out propaganda against your faith. What do you do? This is
12:51
the question that an award winning film is bringing to life
12:54
in theaters across the US called Eternal Spring. It captures a
12:59
true event from 20 years ago in China. That's when a group of
13:04
spiritual practitioners hacked into China's state controlled
13:07
television network. To counter the communist regime's
13:10
propaganda against their spiritual practice Falun Gong
13:14
Falun Gong is a spiritual meditation based on the
13:16
principles of truthfulness, compassion and tolerance. In the
13:21
90s, about one in every 13 Chinese people practiced it, but
13:25
millions of them were thrown into prison and tortured after
13:28
the regime launched a nationwide persecution campaign. On top of
13:32
that, the regime blanketed China with hate propaganda against the
13:36
practice, from national to local TV hate filled attacks against
13:41
fallen Gone were on air 24 hours a day, the TV hijacking event
13:45
took place under this context. And the film tells the story
13:49
through the lens of das Jiang, a Falun Gong practitioner who
13:52
witnessed it.
13:54
Ha. And we should probably point out that the following Gong is
13:59
either financing or whatever. It's the connection between NTD
14:05
what is the other? What's the epoch time POC times? Yeah, so
14:10
they have very strong Western media representation.
14:13
Yeah, it's a powerful organization, which is why I
14:16
think the Chinese government was so dead set against letting them
14:18
get any sort of foothold in the country. And I think it may be
14:22
exaggerated how many people were involved when they said the one
14:25
out of 13 because there was a, we discussed this 567 years ago,
14:30
there was a there was a fad in China to do these various,
14:34
something Gong there was there's maybe 10 of these meditation
14:40
operations that were kind of semi religious. And this one
14:44
just happened to be the most popular one and the most
14:46
successful. But they took over a TV, state run TV.
14:52
I mean, it doesn't. You don't have to do that these days
14:55
because you got the internet but back in the day would that would
14:59
have been I don't know Remember that around 2000?
15:02
Yeah. Or I think just before I think, during the 99 maybe.com
15:09
era, something like that. Yeah. They all got arrested and thrown
15:15
into theory. I mean, don't
15:17
get me wrong, it would be really, really cool if someone
15:20
could get into the CN NS broadcast signal. Yeah, I mean,
15:27
it would be fun because that would
15:29
just have fun. Yeah, yeah, that'd be dynamite. Just a
15:32
little hack just got him in big trouble. So they did a movie
15:36
about it. And I think this is the parallels between you know,
15:40
the repression. I mean, there's just a lot of messaging going on
15:45
in here. Listen to the part two of this
15:46
digital afterwards, my instincts told me that danger might be
15:50
around the corner, that police ways may come tomorrow. And
15:53
that's what happened.
15:54
Police raided the entire city, a population of over 9 million
15:59
window. A lot of practitioners were forced to flee their homes.
16:03
Many practitioners were arrested, their homes were
16:06
searched, police arrested over 4000 practitioners.
16:09
But tracing the event was not easy. Of the hijackings, core
16:13
participants, six have died at the hands of Chinese police. Of
16:17
those who are still alive. Drugs have
16:19
been the main ones were in prison, we couldn't get any
16:22
information from them.
16:24
A breakthrough came in 2017, after a survivor made out of
16:28
China, following 10 years in prison.
16:31
Hello, Madonna, we were only able to sort out the stories
16:34
after we found a key participant on the jean Schwinger.
16:39
The film was six years in the making. And the hand drawn
16:42
illustrations alone took over two years. But for him, that
16:46
wasn't the hard part.
16:47
You're to Hawaii,
16:49
you have to recall the memories, those unhappy memories, painful
16:53
memories while in China. It's like a scar has already healed.
16:58
But you have to cut it open again and feel what it's like to
17:00
be painful.
17:01
Is this the actual movie?
17:04
No, they're still doing it. All right. know there's some
17:08
different noises in the background of the movie, they
17:11
would throw to the movie, everyone's one I cut all that
17:14
important
17:16
topic because most of the people that were involved in a TV
17:19
hijacking event have died, their families fell apart. What they
17:23
went through is far more cruel than what I've been through. I
17:26
have a sense of mission. It's like as if I'm finishing what
17:29
they have not completed. And to tell the truth to the world.
17:32
This is what kept me going.
17:34
He noted tapping into state controlled TV network proofs no
17:38
easy task. And the participants knew the risks and consequences
17:43
of watching. Police arrest don't come today. They could come
17:46
tomorrow.
17:47
So why did
17:48
they do it? To her? Well, she goes practitioners want to
17:51
clarify the truth about Falun Gong, and let the Chinese people
17:54
know that they have a right to choose to know the truth. So
17:57
this is very important that no one wants to prison terms. We
18:01
all have families, we all have comforts in life that are hard
18:04
to let go of. But since they chose to do this, that means
18:08
they know the significance of doing this was bigger than their
18:11
own personal feelings.
18:12
He added it also comes down to having great love for the
18:16
country.
18:17
The movie also talked about the idea of what is love is to have
18:21
the courage to carry on the traditional values of this
18:24
nation.
18:26
Right so I now I hear all of these all of these parallels
18:33
about the the media, the free media versus the state media.
18:39
People being paid to say we want the choice to vote and that
18:42
comes back here we want choice and the voting I guess is you
18:45
know to have to vote your to be Falun Gong or whatever to have
18:49
them a part of the government I can see
18:52
giant I gotta say it but I hate to say it Yeah, it's a giant up
18:59
yeah, thank you right of ops. Yeah,
19:01
I just think you're right and but it benefits a lot of other
19:06
things going on right now. It just really does.
19:11
Has to boil down to somehow benefiting commerce.
19:16
Well, I mean, all of this. I think the there's a war on China
19:20
the data chips act so I mean, it seems like that's a that's part
19:25
of it. That has to be part of it. Hmm. But I'm in agreement.
19:31
This it felt bad to me right away. Am I someone's going
19:35
to Yes, there was too much. Too many videos getting out of
19:40
China. Yep. Yes. Was to have this locked down even though
19:43
even though
19:43
WeChat has it all blocked out. So how is it even? Yeah, I know
19:48
is that worked. Please don't email us telling us about VPNs
19:52
Yeah, plus, i Please don't
19:54
well. We had a friend or me I was actually my daughter had a
20:01
friend who was in they were in China teaching English, her her
20:04
and her boyfriend. And they were getting shipped, they went to
20:08
China just before COVID broken, they came back just before what
20:12
they got out just in time. But they were asking me about VPNs
20:18
in China. And so I actually did some research on this for them
20:21
to see what I could come up with. And VPNs are actually
20:24
legal in China. You can't sit Yeah, they're legal, but you
20:28
can't use them, though. It's legal to operate, but you just
20:31
can't make use of them. It's the kind of legal but you can't use
20:35
them. It's like I've seen this kind of these kinds of laws,
20:38
here and there. Where ya know, it's legal, it's legal, you can
20:41
have it you can own a VPN, but you just can't use it. And if
20:44
you're if you're caught using it, you can get in trouble.
20:47
Above it in so they so so what, nobody really gets around it a
20:53
VPN doesn't system doesn't really work in China, because
20:56
they really spend a lot of time doing packet sniffing throughout
21:00
the nation on all the internet, ins and outs to make sure people
21:03
aren't using these VPN s,
21:05
how tiring sniffing packets all day. Let's listen to some China
21:10
state media then not not directly related to what's
21:14
happening. But this is a new interview with the CGT n. That's
21:19
the Chinese state operation. That's their propaganda on a
21:22
global technical network or TV network. So you know what
21:26
they're doing wrong, used to be CCTV, same operation. By the
21:30
way, what I think they
21:31
do wrong is they always have Chinese or Mandarin subtitles.
21:36
And that just repels people. If they liked, France, 24 and
21:40
Deutsche Avella don't subtitle in their own language. So it
21:43
feels more like oh, this is for me. And when you see it with,
21:47
I'm just giving him some free advice. If you see with the
21:50
Mandarin, in the subtitles, it just feels like some Chinese
21:54
stuff. It doesn't not speaking to me.
21:57
Just be my advice, if you're listening to the English
21:59
broadcast aren't, ya know, it's
22:01
the English broadcast, but
22:02
they Yeah, why would they do this at all? They have a Chinese
22:05
broadcast of the same product within Chinese. This makes no
22:09
sense. It's bad propaganda practice? No, I agree. I think
22:13
so I think it's bad propaganda practice. Here's
22:16
Klaus Schwab. And a little exclusive interview over there.
22:19
No base has been formed. But we have to go one step further.
22:27
Also, you have to have a strategic mood, we have to
22:34
imagine a 90 year old Arnold Schwarzenegger when you listen
22:38
to the Scarecrow, your freedom
22:39
to have a strategic mood, we have to construct a world of
22:44
tomorrow. It's a systemic transformation of the world. So
22:49
we have to define how the world should look like which we want
22:55
to come out of this transformation, how to bring
22:58
everybody on board. Now as your opinion, globalization has
23:03
failed, and we are entering into an era of D globalization. I
23:09
think that's wrong. I, Specter, China, US achievements, which
23:17
are tremendous over the last, over 40 years since the opening
23:22
up policy and reform policy came into action. I think it's a
23:29
whole model for many countries role model that I think also, we
23:35
should leave it to each country to make its own decision, what
23:40
system it wants to adopt. And I think we should be very careful
23:45
in imposing systems. That's the Chinese model is certainly a
23:50
very attractive model for quite a number of countries through
23:54
your
23:54
freedom. And that's not quite the same.
23:56
Well, you know, I saw this and I think everyone is
23:59
misinterpreting it. Okay. My thinking was when he's talking
24:03
about Chinese and its accomplishments and his model
24:06
and all the rest, he's talking about industrialization. He's
24:09
not talking about social control. Oh, no, I'm talking
24:12
about I'm not talking about social control. What people
24:15
interpreted this You mean, Twitter's going around.
24:17
I mean, Twitter is what Twitter does. Twitter, Twitter, Twitter
24:21
has all these crazy ideas, Twitter dudes
24:23
tweets on Twitter. Doctors on dudes on Twitter,
24:28
on Twitter do T two dudes on Twitter. Exactly.
24:35
But you know that guy's a douche. Oh, he's a total douche.
24:40
Total degree we all agree on that. Yeah. And he's also
24:44
obviously utopian type guy, which is these guys come and go
24:48
over the decades or the centuries these are utopian.
24:52
oriented, you know, there's we can fix everything and it'd be a
24:55
great Utopia to live in, which is this book is all about the
25:00
Great reset, or whatever we call it. And it's just all utopianism
25:04
that comes and goes and comes and goes. And these guys are
25:06
always failures in the entity and you know, it's just it's,
25:11
it's a pathetic pursuit, in my opinion. Yeah,
25:15
but whatever, it's still it's still a place where the movers
25:18
and shakers who actually do things come together. And that's
25:22
the money. So whether he's just a, I mean, he always feels to me
25:26
like a groupie. And this is going to sound really bad what
25:32
I'm going to say, I shouldn't even say it. I know a guy just
25:36
like this, but he's no clue. I'm not gonna say it. But there's
25:39
people who who are organized things for groups, you know, for
25:42
podcasting, or things like this. And they're really just a hanger
25:46
on and they just kind of do it. I mean, just kind of douchey but
25:49
everyone's gonna screw the guys setting up the meeting. You
25:53
know, it's like, he's not the best drummer, but he does.
25:56
I know a bunch of these guys. He has a van. So he's like,
25:59
they're, what they're really good at. They because of their
26:04
this is again, and I think Schwab's a good example what
26:08
he's really good at is organization of me. Yeah. Which
26:12
pointed this out. He's the cruise ship and you know, the
26:14
cruise ship Julia was the director, the cruise director,
26:18
Julie. And so that's and she's really good at that. But to
26:23
pretend to be, you know, kind of a groupie, which I think is a an
26:27
apt term. You know? Would jock sniffer type? It's like it's a
26:37
drawback.
26:38
I haven't heard jock sniffer in quite a while I'm reading the
26:41
old one. The last time I heard it. It was out of your mouth as
26:43
well. So
26:45
sniffer Jack, Sniffer,
26:47
man. All right, let's do some COVID Because that is there's a
26:51
lot going on Fauci retiring. We've got to do. Wait, let me
26:57
just read this headline. Where is it here? In Rhode Island, I
27:02
don't have a clip, unfortunately. But you will hear
27:05
this somewhere in one of these clips. There's now a quad
27:08
Demmick Yes. And what's interesting is they didn't say
27:13
they didn't say it was a triple Demmick now it's a quad Demick
27:17
with triple Demmick has been the word we've been pushing for
27:19
tried to mimic that headline in Rhode Island news today. Is Dr.
27:24
Dimmick saying thank you did just this just obliterating our
27:28
tried Demick and calling it a quad Demmick so do you what do
27:33
you think the the the fourth horsemen of the flu apocalypse
27:38
is we have COVID, RSV flu, and you want the fourth one is
27:44
mumps, behavioral issues. What Yes, everywhere now, if you're
27:52
dying, it's because of behavioral issues. And I think
27:57
they mean, overmedication, drug use illegal drug use, you know,
28:05
pointing the gun at your head. These are all very bad
28:08
behavioral issues. And it's really making light of what's
28:13
going on. It's it's weird. That here's CBS This Morning to Dr.
28:19
Celine. And she tries to combat the first issue that's out
28:23
there, which is it seems according to the statistics,
28:27
that people who have been vaccinated are dying more than
28:30
people who are unvaccinated. This is a stat that will not
28:34
stand. Oh, I
28:36
see what's going on. out there trying to come up with a way or
28:40
fault
28:40
it's your fault.
28:43
Yeah, we turn now to the Coronavirus is a new headline
28:46
that is getting a lot of attention. A new analysis by the
28:49
Kaiser Family Foundation shows 50 a
28:51
Kaiser Family Foundation is like the Norman Lear foundation of
28:56
Hollywood.
28:57
Let's get in there.
28:58
This is what they do. What they do is they do studies you know
29:02
blue jeans will give you cancer. Eggs are bad for you.
29:05
A new analysis by the Kaiser Family Foundation shows 58% of
29:09
COVID deaths in August were people who had at one point
29:13
received a vaccine to tell us what's going on here. We're
29:16
joined by CBS News contributor, Dr. Celine gounder, who is also
29:19
editor at large for public health at Kaiser Health News.
29:22
Dr. Good morning. Good to see you. Now notice
29:24
who he sets how he sets it up. People who have received at
29:29
least one I gotta play that again, that last bit here
29:32
received a vaccine there are people in August where people
29:37
who had at one point received a vaccine a balance what's going
29:41
on a vaccine,
29:42
so it was already kind of pre shaming. Wow, pre shaming that
29:46
you've only had a vaccine.
29:48
What is that? But is also instead of being specific, they
29:51
just kind of generalize to lead into some other point.
29:56
Let's bring in the good doctor. Um, so
29:57
let's go through this headline only 13 percent of Americans
30:01
aged 18 and older have gotten an updated booster. So we'll know
30:04
tech against the current variants of the COVID-19
30:08
infection that is going around now. And if someone gets
30:11
they can't even define it anymore. They don't have a name.
30:13
They don't have, you know, the variant name that just like the
30:16
infection
30:17
that booster
30:19
break continue. I don't know. I don't think I put this in the
30:23
newsletter. But there is a chart going around that's official
30:26
from the one government agencies. And the people that
30:30
are dying the most are the ones who've had all the shots and got
30:33
boosted and boosted again. Yes. But they're they're trying to
30:37
downplay this right here. Amazing. Only 13%? Uh huh. Maybe
30:42
it's because you didn't get all your shots at your dying
30:44
infection that is going around now. And if someone gets that
30:47
booster, more importantly, will they be protected in time for
30:50
your end gatherings?
30:52
What we know is that getting an updated booster is better than
30:55
not getting a booster. So it may not be perfect. It may not be
30:58
perfectly matched against the currently circulating variants
31:01
but it is better than nothing. And if you are somebody who is
31:04
50 and over, if you're immunocompromised if you're
31:07
pregnant, it is especially important that you go out and
31:10
you get a booster dose.
31:12
Especially important that you go out and get your booster dose.
31:15
Okay, let's get we're not done here. But it
31:17
helped me understand this headline, because I've seen it
31:18
trending media, that people who have received a vaccine, but not
31:23
necessarily a booster are now coming to mean,
31:27
this is something we've been trying to message since the
31:30
beginning of vaccine rollout that no You
31:35
liar. It's unbelievable. And we're stupid lady, you know, I
31:43
was putting together it turned out to be a little over three
31:47
hours, the best of end of show mixes and we have another
31:51
another Best job. And hopefully you won't have to use both. But
31:54
I just want to say, the end of show producers, the mixers. They
32:00
it's it's a living historical document.
32:03
It's a it's a collectible. It's so collectible, but I haven't
32:07
heard it yet. But I've heard that because you've done and
32:10
these old does a combination. It's a logical byproduct, it's
32:15
chronological order. So you go through the deadline to do it
32:18
starting in January. And like all this stuff starts cropping
32:22
up that you that we've forgotten about. Now, that was really
32:24
important at the time.
32:27
Like, this will be I mean, I'm actually looking forward to
32:31
this. This is gonna be a stunner. Yeah.
32:33
And it's and it's a lot of it is like Tom Starkweather because
32:38
Rolanda Gonzalez, you know, whenever they have clips of of
32:42
news clips interspersed, and sometimes you know us in there,
32:45
yeah, it puts the whole thing together, man, really, really,
32:48
really
32:49
all right now back enough tooting our own horn. Back to
32:52
the we're great.
32:53
We've been trying to message since the beginning of vaccine
32:56
rollout that eventually when enough of the population is
32:59
vaccinated, this is to be expected because so many people
33:03
officers to
33:03
be Oh, I just need to we've been trying to message this from the
33:08
beginning. Why do you use the term message even lady? Are you
33:12
a doctor? Are you a Messenger? Okay, so here's the message.
33:20
Police report a message? It does.
33:23
This is something we've been trying to message since the
33:25
beginning of vaccine rollout that eventually
33:29
Why does she use the word? This is like, you know, these other
33:33
calculus and some of these words we always jump all over. She
33:36
should say we've been trying to tell people. Exactly. That's how
33:40
you talk normally,
33:41
this has been very frustrating. We've been trying to tell people
33:45
since the beginning of the vaccine rollout, I guess you
33:48
could ban. We could give people so much good advice. We could
33:51
save China, we could save the pharmaceutical industry. I mean,
33:56
we're so good.
33:56
This is something we've been trying to message since the
33:59
beginning of vaccine rollout that eventually when enough of
34:02
the population is vaccinated. This is to be expected because
34:05
so many people are vaccinated, you're gonna have some
34:08
breakthrough some hospitalizations and deaths in
34:10
that group.
34:11
But why did this guy all of a sudden in the middle here go?
34:16
What kind of Tourette's was that? Listen,
34:17
roll out that eventually when enough of the population is
34:20
vaccinated. This is to be expected because so many people
34:24
are vaccinated. You're gonna have some breakthrough some.
34:29
Actually, I heard it the first time but when you focus on it,
34:32
it's quite funny. goes. What is he doing? Like Cobbold crap.
34:40
This is to be expected because so many people are vaccinated,
34:44
you're gonna have some breakthrough some
34:45
hospitalizations and deaths in that group. But I think the
34:48
clear message to give people is currently today if you've been
34:53
vaccinated and you've gotten your updated booster, you are 15
34:57
one 515 times less likely Clean to die than somebody who is not
35:02
vaccinated.
35:03
Alright, let's another messaging tip from the curry Devorah
35:06
Consulting Group, when you're trying to tell people that they
35:09
are safe because of your defective product, the incorrect
35:14
way is to say that you are less likely to die. You want to talk
35:20
about living not dying. That's insane. What kind of messaging
35:25
servers do you have lady?
35:27
By the way? That's another lie. Of course. It's a lie.
35:31
Of course. Well, we have a little more from Dr. Silene.
35:34
So booster means you're up to date. So the vaccine
35:39
this lady is this girl, this girl.
35:42
Like, sounds like Gail
35:45
is listening to this and going, Oh, crap. I don't have all my
35:50
boosters, listen to the panic.
35:53
So booster means you're up to date. So the vaccine, if you
35:58
just if you just have the initial vaccine, then it no
36:01
longer is steady in keeping you
36:03
steady. I'm telling you this. This is Gail. I think she's
36:09
questioning her own choices now, because of this Diags study. I
36:15
don't know what she means by study. But let's say it's a
36:17
medical term. It's a new medical term. It's a yes.
36:20
If you just if you just have the initial vaccine, then it no
36:23
longer is steady in keeping you
36:26
protected or tested. And especially again, if you're over
36:30
50 If you're immunocompromised, if you're pregnant, your immune
36:33
system just doesn't respond as well to the vaccine. And so
36:36
especially for those groups, because you're at higher risk
36:39
for progression to severe disease, you really need to go
36:43
out and get that booster as soon as possible. And it does take
36:46
about two weeks for that booster to really kick in. So take that
36:49
into account as well.
36:52
Now while stocks last two weeks, you got the holidays coming up.
36:56
But wait,
36:56
there's more there is and it's a reminder to that where you could
37:00
all use these reminders of basic things we've learned during the
37:03
pandemic, the folks just aren't really up to speed on what about
37:06
those some folks watching right now who have COVID they may want
37:10
to see relatives.
37:11
Let's say hi to the audience. They're at home everybody else.
37:13
COVID Hey, people, right? I see you I see you. I see you. You
37:18
all got your COVID Listen up people.
37:20
They may want to see relatives tomorrow or next week or at some
37:24
point. What's the advice for recovery time? And is there
37:27
really anything you can do to speed that up before you can see
37:30
people?
37:31
Well, there are medications and I think this is something that
37:33
people are forgetting there are medications and oral pill that
37:37
you can be taking loaded.
37:40
Let me guess that Pfizer crap. Oh, packs loaded. Oh, there's
37:49
medications. But there's only one medication list faces? Well,
37:53
one, I think Merck has something to
37:56
it's even a little more egregious. I mean, this is this
37:58
is clearly an ad. But listen to just listen.
38:04
Well, there are medications and I think this is something that
38:06
people are forgetting there are medications and oral pill that
38:10
you can be taking for COVID It's been a little challenging, I
38:13
think for some people to access that. Part of that as doctors
38:17
unfortunately don't understand it's not how sick you are now,
38:20
that's not what determines whether you should get treated
38:23
with Paxil COVID particular. But rather are you at increased risk
38:27
for progression of severe disease. So again, people over
38:30
50 people who have are immunocompromised people who
38:33
have underlying medical conditions, those are the people
38:36
if you have COVID You should get started on treatment right away.
38:40
And one avenue that's opened up
38:43
listen to this, and Avenue goes opened up. And before I play the
38:47
avenue I just like to remind you that you could not go and get
38:51
ivermectin unless you had a prescription for was it malaria?
39:00
Let's say for any reason COVID related you could not get it at
39:03
the pharmacy they would not make it to a off label they had in
39:07
the pharmacy. And by the way. Like my favorite clip. So
39:14
statistically just 17 seconds 17 Okay. Okay,
39:19
underlying medical conditions, those are the people if you have
39:22
COVID You should get started on treatment right away. And one
39:27
avenue that's opened up that will make it much easier to get
39:30
this as CVS now has their pharmacist prescribing tax livid
39:34
so you can go online to CVS to their website and follow the
39:38
instructions and you can get packed with it that
39:40
way wanted to know we're focusing on a great
39:45
surprise good to know it was commercial.
39:50
So that's usually more commercial for CVS and Pax livid
39:54
probably probably a joined
39:55
by but this was something that was only being prescribed to
39:58
people in hospitals. or by doctors. And now just just go
40:03
online. Just go online kick free, get on your tell them
40:07
telemedicine health. And by the way, restock on your SSRIs you
40:12
know, grab a little bit of Xanax tal on the app. So that's
40:23
groovy. But they can't do but what they didn't do is they
40:27
didn't really give a good explanation why the excess death
40:30
count because that's really well,
40:32
they skirted it beautifully,
40:34
but it's excellent. Not
40:35
that wasn't beautiful to me. I'm calling this man she's a liar.
40:39
Liar. But big time, you know, is he avoided the question
40:43
completely, and then they can they get freaked out? Somebody
40:46
said, but these guys are so unbelievable. So what are you
40:50
gonna do? Right?
40:50
You have what you just did, though. What would we both just
40:53
did? And there's, there's now this is where's this come from?
40:58
The Atlantic? Well, we just did about Pax. COVID makes us anti
41:05
packers. I'm not kidding. Yes. Yes, there's
41:09
an anti
41:10
packs are now this is what's the the Atlantic inside the mind of
41:14
Atlantic
41:15
Council on Foreign Relations? Monthly
41:18
inside the minds the name of it inside the mind of an anti PAC,
41:22
sir.
41:22
I mean, come on.
41:25
So now Now, if you even make a joke about Pax lo COVID, which I
41:30
think also has a pretty poor reputation.
41:34
It sucks. It doesn't work, right? It may even work. It may
41:38
be adverse adverse. Meanwhile, they're not stopping anyway,
41:44
because I'm sticking with the Malone thesis about this whole
41:48
thing is a giant test for the platform, and see who and then
41:55
kill off people with it, just get them out of the way. And the
41:58
Chinese took a different tack by locking everyone down to see how
42:01
that's gonna work out so they know that the results of that
42:04
are coming in.
42:08
was gonna say that the test is kind of weird because it's
42:10
killing off the wrong people. I mean, we lost Irene Cara at 63.
42:15
Suddenly, boom.
42:17
Yeah. So it's a beautiful big a huge laundry list of people,
42:21
the guy who Trump's Trump wanted a particular lawyer. That guy
42:26
died suddenly 48. I mean, I'm sure people have died all the
42:31
time. But now just whenever I hear someone died, I'm like, you
42:34
know, the first thing that goes through your head, I can't help
42:37
it.
42:40
I think they need a giant quilt.
42:43
Like the AIDS quilt. Yeah. Now, now, what have we learned
42:51
throughout the past?
42:52
What I wanted to get this clip, I'm sorry. Which is that they're
42:56
working on this platform. And now this is the first real test
43:01
of the platform is the flu, which is the let's see if we can
43:05
because they've been talking about a universal flu vaccine
43:08
forever, for forever. But but the early talk of it. I know
43:13
this has gone on to how to have a meeting. The early talk of the
43:16
early flu vaccine was you take this vaccine, whatever, however,
43:20
they concocted it, and you get the shot and you'd never get the
43:24
flu ever. And it would be a lifetime immunity which sounds
43:31
like the stupidest products in the world. And because there's
43:35
no money in it unless you have an annual software update.
43:39
You got to do it annually firmware. The current flu shot
43:43
firmware for no slipstreaming. Okay, so here we go. No side.
43:50
Here's the update on the mRNA flu shot.
43:53
Scientists have engineered and experimental super vaccine, they
43:58
say can fight every gnomes trauma
44:01
super vaccine. That's dynamite strain
44:05
of the flu. It employs the same technology used in COVID-19
44:09
shots and to these Daniel Monaghan has the story.
44:11
The vaccine hasn't been tested on people yet given in two
44:15
shots, it uses the same mRNA technology
44:18
breakthrough
44:18
they're ready to roll this thing out,
44:20
and there's never been tested. Well, you don't have to do that.
44:23
We learned that with this latest booster. We don't have to
44:27
just go Go for it. Even the platform the platform's like if
44:30
even if the FDA guys like I don't like this and they
44:34
approved it anyway
44:34
employs the same technology used in COVID-19 shots and today is
44:38
Daniel Monaghan has a story.
44:40
The vaccine hasn't been tested on people yet given in two
44:43
shots. It uses the same mRNA technology that was pioneered
44:47
and what did he say
44:47
given that? Yeah, oh, so you're right. So because we knew was
44:53
the platform is what platform we think is maybe more nefarious
44:58
form safe than you just drop anything on it instantly you
45:01
don't have to test this question is
45:03
is it Linux or is it Vista?
45:07
COVID-19 shots entities Daniel Monaghan has a story.
45:10
The vaccine hasn't been tested on people yet given in two
45:13
shots. It uses the same mRNA technology that was pioneered in
45:17
the COVID-19 shots from Pfizer and moderna. It delivers
45:21
instructions for cells to create replicas of proteins that appear
45:24
on influenza viruses. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, recently
45:28
addressed mRNA technology in regards to COVID vaccines,
45:32
they lied to us about the mRNA shots they said if you take it
45:36
you will not get COVID That is false.
45:38
The universal flu vaccine, if successful in human trials would
45:42
not necessarily prevent infection. The hope is that it
45:45
would give people a baseline level of immunity and reduce
45:48
deaths and hospitalizations. Unlike standard flu,
45:55
is that zero reporting? Are you putting that in? All right, I
46:00
was confused. It was that good
46:02
of immunity and reduce deaths and hospitalizations. Unlike
46:07
standard flu vaccines that deliver one or two versions of
46:10
the proteins, the experimental vaccine includes 20 different
46:14
types, scientists hope the immune system would then
46:17
recognize any virus that might counter in the future, pick up
46:21
protein, any protein DeSantis warns against ideology affecting
46:25
health policy and being placed over data and evidence.
46:28
And then what happens is, is that they will say something
46:31
like, Okay, six weeks of mass will and COVID. So that's what
46:35
they claim, it doesn't happen. And then what they will do is
46:38
they will kind of move the goalposts and say, Well, you
46:41
know, only 95% wore it so now
46:44
scientists say a universal flu vaccine would not mean an end to
46:47
flu season, but it would replace the guesswork that goes into
46:50
developing annual shots. Meanwhile, an article published
46:54
in The Washington Post on Wednesday reported that a
46:56
majority of Americans dying from the Coronavirus were vaccinated
47:00
in states that 58% of Coronavirus deaths in August
47:04
were people who were vaccinated or boosted,
47:07
boosted. So if I understand this report, they're gonna get this
47:13
you know, instead of like COVID, they gave me the sprite spike
47:16
protein in the mRNA didn't turn out so good. As we just saw at
47:21
the end of that report, for flu, they gave you 20 different
47:24
proteins. One of them will work.
47:27
Just a theory,
47:28
pick a protein, any protein that this is insane, is getting
47:33
there. But it's science. It's science.
47:35
It's Science,
47:36
Science, Math. What did we learn in the past? Was it now three
47:41
years? It's almost three years isn't a nonsense. Deadly? No,
47:45
no, it's two and a half years. What have we learned about Mink
47:49
was a mink. They're bad.
47:51
We track them. I tracked the mink. Yeah, you are the mink guy
47:55
they were calling mink is killing me. Why was of 1000s Why
48:00
were they why were they killing mink,
48:03
because they're infected with COVID or something. Because
48:06
they have very, very similar systems as humans, and they can
48:11
easily pass it on. It's the same reason that we have to call
48:17
1000s 10s of 1000s of chickens and turkeys watch bird flu. So
48:21
you know they're gonna get it. You might as well and you know,
48:24
you gotta get rid of them. Which I find always very sketchy.
48:29
So we seem to it seems to be more of a market control thing
48:32
that Do you
48:33
remember? Do you remember the mink that they buried them and
48:35
then they started popping up again. They didn't bury them
48:37
deep enough. story it was like, I wonder if we still have it was
48:42
a crisis.
48:43
You may still have a clip. No, I
48:45
definitely have a clip when you see a mink election.
48:53
Unfortunately, I have a lot of due to the same immune system.
48:58
That's why the Spanish were killing mink. The Dutch were
49:00
killing me mainly due to the same immune system. See, we had
49:07
the mink problem by Brett and Heather wines. We got all kinds
49:11
of clips about that. But I have a new clip. Because I would
49:15
wager I would wager that Ohio may see some kind of super
49:21
spreader event could be a great testing ground for the new mRNA
49:26
flu platform. 20 varieties. Who knows, but when this happens, my
49:33
spidey senses activated
49:34
somebody releasing an estimated 40,000 mix from a farm in
49:38
Northwest Ohio yesterday. Now
49:40
we're getting an idea of how much it will cost and the damage
49:43
it could cause Tatiana cash has some of those answers tonight.
49:47
Well, Melissa, Jeff, we did learn that the farmer has been
49:49
able to get back about 80% of the Minks that are on the loose
49:52
and while it could seem to some as a good thing animals met for
49:56
slaughter or said free but there's a large neck neck
49:59
there's a large negative financial and economic impact
50:03
from this release which has been anything but good. With some
50:08
30,000 Make accounted for leaves possibly 10,000 more on the
50:13
loose, which creates a negative domino effect.
50:16
The ecosystem they put in a bad situation. Residents are in a
50:20
bad situation the meat themselves are in a bad
50:22
situation the farmers there's not a scenario where this is
50:25
good.
50:25
Charles Hobbs, the executive director of the fair commission
50:29
USA says there are about 100 family farms across 12 states
50:34
breeding about 1.5 million mink and the average price for each
50:39
is around $40
50:41
You're looking at $1.6 million would be the livestock loss
50:44
that's just the livestock loss we're not talking the vandalism
50:47
the graffiti the fence is broken the cages torn apart they the
50:53
barns vandalized
50:54
he says
50:54
to Ohio farms and one Michigan have been attacked by activists
50:58
in the last three weeks and
51:00
there it is. All of a sudden we have activist and they showed
51:04
the graffiti graffiti as you would say, an anarchy sign a
51:08
with a circle around it. Oh, that's who's doing this the
51:11
anarchists. So this is this is a seven minute report. Not one
51:17
mention of how they can pass on COVID or flu and they have the
51:21
same immune system. But and just months ago, we had to kill them.
51:26
And now I you know, we'll find some 10 1000s All right.
51:31
Stinks. That's interesting. It means I hate to say it
51:35
to mink stink.
51:38
Sounds like another optimist.
51:40
Tell you maybe this is this? Is that the that this show is just
51:45
nothing but hop and mud. November December November is
51:51
operons. On your no agenda show. Wow. So I thought that was sums
51:58
up? In other words, something that way you see it? Something's
52:02
up.
52:02
Yeah, the way you see it, it's an OP. And then on the pretty
52:07
suspicious
52:08
to me the whole thing. So she out of the blue. Just been up
52:12
any anti make movement
52:16
from the anarchists from the
52:19
or kissed I mean, get your act together people seriously,
52:23
they're getting lazy, these guys who were doing these things,
52:26
because the media will do whatever they're told to do.
52:29
Yeah, the media is too docile.
52:32
So the White House announced some guidance for vaccine
52:39
mandates for nursing home residents and staff. But I want
52:44
you to just and I just know clerks when you listen to the
52:46
language. They call this new Enforcement Guidance. That's a
52:54
little disturbing. What is it? Is it guidance or Enforcement
52:58
Guidance? Here's what you should do to enforce just creepy. And
53:04
now it comes out. According to the Daily Mail, that it was in
53:08
fact, Biden or whoever Obama ordered Trudeau to end the
53:13
freedom convoy over fears us car plants would close within hours.
53:18
Yeah, I was looking over all the data on this too. What do you
53:22
think? Well, I think it's, there's not I think the evidence
53:29
is weak. But because there's a lot of discrepancy you can't get
53:33
the real smoking gun, but I think it's probably true. Why
53:37
wouldn't it be that's what because it is a pain in the ass.
53:40
They have to deal with this and, and Trudeau is a wimp and he can
53:44
be pushed around and so I think they did it. You got to end this
53:48
thing. We gotta we're gonna lose it's gonna again it's commerce.
53:51
That's the key here. You care about the freedom with convoy
53:54
screw them besides that it's given everyone a bad impression.
53:57
The tried to do it here we just you know, blocked outside of
54:02
Washington, DC area and trucks. You can go in a circle.
54:06
Yeah, but but but the way they ended the freedom convoy was by
54:11
turning off everybody's money.
54:14
And that yes, well, they definitely emergency powers
54:17
thing, which was never used wheat. Wheat is
54:20
America. It was GoFundMe. America turned that off. Not
54:23
Canada.
54:23
No, no, Tom, but the Emergency Powers Act that that Trudeau
54:26
instituted. Yeah, the same which gave him the power to do other
54:30
stuff. But yeah, no, we turned Yeah, no, go find minutes.
54:32
Obviously a front a bad one.
54:38
Then we have the deputy prime minister. I think she now the
54:44
finance minister or some would say finance. Finance Minister
54:49
was she was part of this part of the money shut off. As you
54:53
recall. She's like, Oh, no, it's just no problem. We just shut it
54:55
off. Shut down. You can't do that. We are going to have that.
54:58
And she was interviewed by some Um, dude, I don't know exactly
55:01
what his deal is, but teach raptor about the mandates was
55:05
pretty funny clip
55:06
time. So I'm going to cut you off there. And you'd agree with
55:08
me that given that there was no regulation in place from March
55:12
2020 to January 15 2022, during the throes of the pandemic,
55:17
there was no reason to pass one in January 15 2022 was that
55:20
there was no health risk. No, I'm afraid I
55:24
don't agree in January, we had an Omicron wave, we were still
55:28
fighting COVID. And there was a real value in encouraging as
55:35
many Canadians as possible to get vaccinated.
55:37
So the purpose was to encourage Canadians to get vaccinated to
55:40
compel them to get vaccinated. Is that fair? That's right. All
55:43
right. So that was the purpose of the regulation. That was the
55:46
true purpose.
55:50
Not to protect people just to just to get them used to it,
55:52
coerce them. Cutie pie, nobody cares. Only we care to some
56:00
degree. To some degree. Let me see
56:07
Oh, yeah, this as you're going through some stuff that you run
56:09
into the
56:12
well, I had one more just the report, no clip. This is a study
56:17
coming from the Indian Journal biomedicine. So take that for
56:24
what it's worth. I don't want to say Indians aren't outstanding
56:28
pharmacists and doctors and specialists. But this study
56:32
claims that fear mongering and misinformation may be
56:36
responsible for adverse effects attributed Oh, yeah,
56:39
absolutely.
56:41
Right on. So we are actually indirectly killing people.
56:48
But we're not doing misinformation. No, no, not
56:51
according to us. No,
56:54
we're not. No,
56:55
I agree.
56:57
And it's not according to good dnn. They do it through how we
57:00
feel about is a fact. And I was looking at this my Kansas story
57:05
this floating around was in October 2022. There was a report
57:11
that went I think the 22nd is 70 Something like that. There was a
57:14
report that went out that the Boston University had developed
57:17
a COVID and that was 80% kill rate. So there was a big stink
57:23
about this, rightfully so because they blended Omicron
57:27
with the original strain. And so it's a big thing so then they
57:30
denied it. So not November, they denied it real and then so the
57:34
next you look at Massachusetts outbreak of q1 one some crazy
57:39
variant has taken over Massachusetts. Oh,
57:42
no, I haven't felt that we've seen this at all. This is
57:45
fantastic.
57:46
Well, here's the best one from NBC Boston, Nightmare x b b
57:52
variant likely already here and that's the one that's a killer.
57:56
That's the one that they were making.
57:58
Probably no, no, they weren't making it. They denied it.
58:01
Eventually.
58:02
They denied it. But everyone everyone saw that. Okay.
58:06
And then if you go look at Sputnik, which I looked at for
58:09
the rugby referees, the Russian thing your Russian thing. They
58:13
claim that all these bylaws that are all over the world that are
58:18
run by us we had to outsource some everyplace because our labs
58:22
are leakers.
58:24
We got leaky labs.
58:26
So you got leaky loud. I got leaky labs. So you got leaky
58:30
labs in Boston that we're doing this this crazy COVID variant
58:33
that they were developing for some unknown reason I'm bragging
58:37
about it is league it's a leaker. They're all leakers
58:42
that's insane.
58:47
Well, they somebody should be hung for whatever they did in
58:50
Boston. Well, that's rather aggressive and like to see some
58:54
of the I guess. So like this is somebody gets to the bottom is x
58:57
BB variant, which is
58:59
it's an x ray bravo bravo X BB. Yeah. X bb, bb now. Okay.
59:04
It's called a nightmare variant.
59:07
Nightmare. Very, I'm going to put out an APB on the SBB
59:12
though, according to The Telegraph, and of course we see
59:17
many many, many more people hundreds more people expected to
59:21
die each month in England because from cancer. Now I see
59:28
lots of physicians, oncologists saying they believe this is
59:33
directly related because people are showing up with stage four
59:36
directly related to the vaccination. People who are in
59:42
complete remission, but I'll just give you the story. Spoiler
59:45
alert is because you didn't go You didn't go for your checkup.
59:50
During lockdown, you didn't go so sorry. You should have gone
59:54
you stayed home. That's that's that how it'll be handled? Yeah.
1:00:05
All right. Anyway, depressed. I think we're done with COVID.
1:00:07
I think so. Little bit
1:00:09
of COVID is not done with us.
1:00:14
How about some? What have we got Ukraine, Ukraine, Russia? I got
1:00:19
a little bit on that.
1:00:21
I don't have any I got some Russia stuff about the new car.
1:00:24
They're bringing out the musk of it.
1:00:25
Let's do the North. Let's do the new car. And then I'll roll out.
1:00:28
Very interesting story, because it brings back to some of the
1:00:32
thoughts we had about how Russia goes, does this Ukraine thing
1:00:35
and then they get all this free sniper question.
1:00:37
I have a question is, are they rolling this out? Is this a new
1:00:40
launch? Is this a product introduction?
1:00:42
It's a car that they used to make 20 years ago, and they
1:00:45
stopped making now they brought it back out in one of the
1:00:49
factories that they've taken over because these companies
1:00:51
have left the country. It's a good story. And it just so
1:00:55
happens to look exactly like a Chinese car.
1:00:58
But is this something that launched pre war or are they
1:01:02
saying hey, you know, the war is going so well?
1:01:04
Let's launch a car. No, no, the cars just launched like a few
1:01:08
days ago.
1:01:09
That's very interesting.
1:01:11
After a two decade hiatus, Russia on Wednesday launched
1:01:14
production, not the moszkowicz car brand. It's being built at a
1:01:17
plant in near Moscow given up by French carmaker Renault and it
1:01:21
has a new modern design.
1:01:23
Okay, take
1:01:24
a look at so Renault left the country in the you'll hear the
1:01:28
details about these factories being turned over to the
1:01:31
Russians. Let's go let's flip to
1:01:34
it looks like a Chinese car with Chinese labeled parts and
1:01:38
stickers of Chinese carmaker JC everywhere, but it really isn't
1:01:43
made in China, which is exactly what the recently revived Soviet
1:01:46
era brands. Mackiewicz wants consumers in Russia to believe
1:01:50
after a two decade hiatus The carmaker marked its return with
1:01:54
the new Mackiewicz three rolling off the floor of a former Renaud
1:01:58
plant near Moscow, a factory that Renaud sold as it left the
1:02:02
country in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The car
1:02:06
goes on sale in Russian next month.
1:02:09
Everybody thinks that we only glued our logo on the cars here,
1:02:12
but that's not the case. We have an external partner. We have
1:02:16
commas as an external partner. And we have a long distance
1:02:20
partner we are working with and whom we're getting components
1:02:23
from. We are not naming that partner.
1:02:26
There's no prizes for guessing who in fact the most which three
1:02:29
looks identical to the Sithole x four compact crossover made by
1:02:34
China's J AC, a standout features that it has an anti
1:02:37
braking system, a components usually found in all new cars
1:02:41
elsewhere in the world. Russian carmakers have had to remove it
1:02:44
from their cars because of Western sanctions in response to
1:02:47
Russia's military campaign in Ukraine. The new modern Chinese
1:02:51
design is a far cry from the basic hatchbacks or three box
1:02:55
saloons the brand was once known for Renault sold its brand and
1:02:58
the factory Moscow will use to build these cars for a ruble
1:03:02
each as it left
1:03:04
a ruble each
1:03:06
I guess sir, getting a ruble out of the deal. This cute little
1:03:12
guy gets I it's just a ruble each I guess they get one ruble
1:03:17
per car the Renault does but they turned their factory over
1:03:20
is a gyp. Let's take a look at the next clip which brings in
1:03:28
more
1:03:28
players. The Russian government's now aims to produce
1:03:31
just 100 1000s Mackiewicz vehicles a year some a
1:03:35
collector's item will be electric for comparison,
1:03:38
electric
1:03:40
This is the Russian government's now aims to produce just
1:03:44
100 1000s moszkowicz vehicles a year some which will be electric
1:03:48
for comparison, Tesla makes 1/5 That number in a week at its
1:03:53
Shanghai plant. With just 600 moszkowicz threes slated for
1:03:57
production this year, the new model is unlikely to dislodge
1:04:00
the gloomy outlook for the country's auto industry, whose
1:04:03
annual sales could end the year below a million vehicles for the
1:04:06
first time in Russia's modern history.
1:04:10
It's an interesting time to roll out a car yeah,
1:04:13
well here's the reason they did it. I think this is the the last
1:04:16
till some detail. Oh, here we go.
1:04:18
And adding to the woes another carmaker pulls out of Russia,
1:04:22
Japan's Nissan is taking its name off a car plant in St.
1:04:25
Petersburg. That's after the company's assets in Russia were
1:04:29
nationalized. A crane lower the giant red letters spelling
1:04:32
automakers name off the building. Nissan's pulled out
1:04:35
will cost the company over $680 million. The company halted
1:04:40
production at its St. Petersburg plant in March. It later sold
1:04:44
all its Russian business to a Moscow based automotive industry
1:04:48
Institute at a price of only about $1. Though the company
1:04:52
reserves the right to buy it back within six years. Nissan
1:04:55
said this week that the sale is now complete. This isn't the
1:04:58
only Japanese out maker though to end its operations in the
1:05:02
Russian market. Toyota made the same decision back in September.
1:05:06
Okay, so they need cars for people to function. And this is
1:05:11
this is kind of Vladimir's Volkswagen This is Oh everyone
1:05:15
can have
1:05:15
a we have like we got these car factories let's build some cars
1:05:19
that we only paid $1 for the factory
1:05:23
and there's a lot going on with with cars the EU is starting to
1:05:27
get pretty angry with us United States. Cars we're selling you
1:05:32
know, we're selling everything. We're basically price gouging
1:05:36
we're not allowing subsidies for electric vehicles unless they're
1:05:41
made you know, like 90% in America. So anything over in
1:05:47
Europe is not getting any of the subsidies as there's a lot of
1:05:49
stuff going on with vehicles specifically. This is rather a
1:05:54
lot of scams when I turned 18 in the Netherlands some friends of
1:05:59
mine gave me as a birthday gift gift as a as a lark, but it did
1:06:04
run a lot.
1:06:05
stationwagon Lada that was an that's got to be the that's the
1:06:11
collectible. I wish I still had it. Yeah, you should you do wish
1:06:16
you still Yeah.
1:06:17
I didn't say I do because I'm practicing.
1:06:22
I do think you did you do not Yeah. No, indeed. I can't get it
1:06:27
out. Whatever it is, but this you know, what's the best of
1:06:29
what the plastics made out of plastic?
1:06:32
Right? No, no, it was like more like a tin can or wasn't made
1:06:34
out of plastic.
1:06:35
I thought that was the one with the plastic sides. No, no, no.
1:06:39
What's the one card this guy is made out of plastic and I was
1:06:43
always told that if he ever got bumped into the plastic would go
1:06:47
get pushed, pushed in. And it would just pop out randomly
1:06:51
making a huge noise. No, that was not this. Not a lot. Okay,
1:06:55
there must be some other car the lot that was really her bond
1:06:58
junkie to bounce it, but that's fine. So that's French.
1:07:02
Know that your boss not French. It's it was like Eastern Europe,
1:07:05
Eastern Germany or Russian or something like that. Wait, the
1:07:09
Trabant was Nick, look it up. I know. He might just wonder like,
1:07:11
why are we talking?
1:07:12
I don't know what we're just wasting time. East Germany, East
1:07:20
Germany to throw bombs that was made out of plastic. That was
1:07:24
another car that a lot of people drove in Holland back.
1:07:27
Oh, that'd be a great car to own. What was that three wheel
1:07:31
bought 601 x with a 500 cc two stroke engine baby.
1:07:37
You have to you have to put your own oil in.
1:07:41
Make it a horrible two strokes, sound. Smoke, and
1:07:46
you got to make your own oil for that. Well, this was a car talk
1:07:50
with Adam and John. Come back anytime y'all. But this is not
1:07:53
about Russia or about Ukraine. I should say it's completely about
1:07:56
Russia. And so you know, these companies are pulling out.
1:07:59
They're never intended to go back. And I think it's easy to
1:08:02
see. As President Biden announced the new army command
1:08:07
invece bottom. We have a base now and it's you know, new new
1:08:12
new base.
1:08:13
It's a new base. Oh, yeah.
1:08:15
Got it. So you got a couple of new bases. We got one in
1:08:17
Germany, these Baden. I'm opening up the story now because
1:08:21
I think President Biden appointed a three star general.
1:08:25
Of course, this page is not opening right now. While that's
1:08:28
opening a new base is opening in. No, this is it. What is this
1:08:35
here? This is new base. Got it here.
1:08:39
It's from Axios. are we opening new bases
1:08:41
because we're intent this because this is going back?
1:08:46
We're going back in time. additional troops will be
1:08:49
deployed to Romania on a rotating basis and enhancements
1:08:52
made to troop deployments in the Baltic states. We're sending to
1:08:55
f 35 squadrons to the UK to bolster defense capabilities in
1:09:00
Germany, Italy and naval operations in Spain. Where's the
1:09:05
new base? Permanent headquarters for US forces stationed in
1:09:10
Poland, as well as deployment of troops and weapons to Europe.
1:09:15
elsewhere. So this baton is one. So we're awkward. We're opening
1:09:19
up new bases. This is this is the new normal. I don't think a
1:09:23
Europe realizes it. But it's America against Russia. And
1:09:29
sadly, you're just cannon fodder, I think. A new army
1:09:35
command here it is. The we
1:09:37
have 11 New bases that just opened up in the United States,
1:09:42
unless in case the Russians tried to attack us. We're
1:09:44
spending money left and right. A new command at the Army's
1:09:47
headquarters in Germany will be established to coordinate how
1:09:50
the US trains and equips Ukrainian troops. Giving we're
1:09:56
only advising
1:09:57
Yeah, no no consultant look over here consultants
1:10:02
giving formal structure to an on the fly mission conceived in the
1:10:06
wake of Russia's full scale war on the country. So, so this is a
1:10:11
permanent base giving formal structure to an on the fly
1:10:17
mission. No, please so US European commander, it was a
1:10:23
your US European command general Christopher kavali presented his
1:10:29
plan to defense secretary Lloyd Austin for command base and V
1:10:32
spoton. And the New York Times reported on this earlier this
1:10:36
week, Thursday, I think so yeah. So we're just opening up bases.
1:10:42
US Army, Europe and Africa. That's Oh, this is interesting.
1:10:48
I have a picture here. The 520/9 Military Police Company Honor
1:10:53
Guard, welcome the Secretary of the Army to the visa bot and
1:10:58
Khazanah September 20. And it literally says headquarters US
1:11:03
Army, Europe and Africa. I mean, are we expecting Romo pretty
1:11:08
soon. This is great. This is really good. All right, of
1:11:15
course.
1:11:17
Just to stop where you're talking about that. What do we
1:11:20
have any bases in Africa do we have do we have no guts to go
1:11:23
down in Africa and open up base we had we don't have enough
1:11:26
friendly people down there what we had your booty and we left
1:11:30
and we I think we've left African let left it to the
1:11:33
Chinese
1:11:34
Chinese took over the base in Djibouti if I recall. No, the
1:11:38
Chinese they they run except for the French. They got a couple
1:11:41
things over there on the on the West Coast.
1:11:43
Well, the French are having issues that I got to clip.
1:11:47
It's always good when the French are having issues. You brought
1:11:50
it you brought a big thing here. Okay, this is the Tunisia. This
1:11:55
is an OMG clip I marked it. Okay, because it's like what is
1:12:00
this? Sorry, I'm sorry, Tunisia and that Yeah, but in Tunisia,
1:12:04
the French language appears to be losing its appeal among the
1:12:07
youth at least in the classroom. In Final high school exams,
1:12:10
nearly 70% of students get below average scores. Several factors
1:12:14
are in play, including a suffering public education
1:12:16
system, curriculum changes and Overwatch teachers but also,
1:12:20
young people are turning more to English as our team in Tunis
1:12:23
reports
1:12:24
at the front of the Mortimer club an international channeled
1:12:26
language schools children recite English while playing the screen
1:12:30
enrolled her seven year old son Aziz
1:12:32
don't Sonic on his school's English, but it's not enough. So
1:12:35
that's why we wanted to encourage it use those hours
1:12:38
with another club.
1:12:40
In Tunisia even a French remains the official second language
1:12:42
many parents are increasingly aware that their children also
1:12:45
need to speak English or risk being left out
1:12:48
was increased the need to learn English it's opening up the
1:12:51
social networks TV series American productions. Today
1:12:54
English is becoming
1:12:55
essential. Students also want to learn English for professional
1:12:58
opportunities abroad.
1:13:01
Wasn't a Tunisia where the Arab Spring kicked off? Yep. Because
1:13:06
someone because bread was too expensive. Yep,
1:13:09
exactly. And now all of a sudden, this and the failing
1:13:13
education system is suddenly they're speaking English, which
1:13:17
I think is somewhat ironic.
1:13:19
No, no, no, no, you know what that is? That's an OP.
1:13:27
I'm not gonna say it.
1:13:28
Like in this Training Center for tech skills where digital terms
1:13:31
need to be in English.
1:13:33
When we talk about web development or digital
1:13:35
marketing, they're based on English.
1:13:38
We can translate that into French.
1:13:40
The training aims to prepare future professionals for work,
1:13:42
and the center claims that 60% of its students find employment
1:13:45
afterwards. Yes means an Instagramer, who makes content
1:13:48
in Arabic and English a strategic choice to grow her
1:13:50
audience?
1:13:52
This means I can reach a bigger audience. I already have an
1:13:55
audience in Algeria, Morocco, France, and I think English is
1:13:59
the language which speaks to the whole world.
1:14:02
Wait a minute, this is literally the opposite children talking. I
1:14:07
get it. They're planning an OP on Instagram.
1:14:09
I already have an audience in Algeria Morocco, France. And I
1:14:13
think English is the language which speaks to the whole world
1:14:17
is going on loosey goosey Ceylon keep Allah to know
1:14:19
Yeah, exactly. The tourism markets. This multilingual guide
1:14:22
has also decided to create immersive tours of
1:14:25
archaeological sites in English
1:14:27
with around 180 degrees. how big this basilica is to sassy on
1:14:33
ugly bastard No, no ugly book all
1:14:36
this is an English much more than other languages. Because it
1:14:39
turns out that the English speaking world is what works
1:14:42
best in the media,
1:14:43
darling media. At the International French speaking
1:14:45
summit in Tunisia this year. Emmanuel Macron said he was
1:14:48
aware of the decline of French in some North African countries
1:14:50
in favor of other languages. He called on the French speaking
1:14:53
world to do more to promote French. Yeah, good.
1:14:57
Yeah, I was just gonna say this is something that's been working
1:14:59
with French for a long time because french french was the
1:15:02
the international language of diplomacy.
1:15:05
Yeah, it was in fact the British Parliament no that I think the
1:15:10
1600s or whenever was spoke French.
1:15:15
And I don't even understand why the Brits put up with that at
1:15:18
all. They really don't like the French.
1:15:22
It's just a thing.
1:15:23
I think I think the French actually have a shot at the
1:15:26
World Cup this year. I for some reason, but
1:15:30
they won the World Cup.
1:15:31
Didn't they win it last year, they've won it several times. I
1:15:34
don't know if they won it last year. But they don't win it.
1:15:37
They don't always win it will weigh
1:15:38
you up. forget to tell you about this rematch. We'll talk about
1:15:40
the fabulous match between the UK and the United States, which
1:15:45
ended in a nil nil tie when everybody strives to achieve.
1:15:51
I think if I were to, if I were to choose a favorite based on
1:15:55
political motives, and I think this this Qatari deal, I think
1:15:59
the whole thing is fake. It could be green screen for all I
1:16:02
know, I don't know if there's anyone there. It's
1:16:06
weak. The whole thing is only people there but yeah,
1:16:11
there's talk of a lot of actors being hired to fill up the
1:16:14
stands. I know it's just weak. There's no beer. So it's not
1:16:18
it's just no beer.
1:16:18
There's no scam by the way.
1:16:20
No beer, no football.
1:16:22
No the beer is scam is because at the same time, there was
1:16:25
nothing of no beer there was an announcement of a new product
1:16:28
from Anheuser Busch InBev Oh, wait. The whole thing is a
1:16:34
publicity stunt. No, it's an up publicity stunt I considered
1:16:40
different than an OP. It's a commercial op. Maybe it is the
1:16:44
same as
1:16:47
an American, a fine American company sold out to the greasy
1:16:52
Belgians. And what are they do? They take your alcohol away with
1:16:58
a lie? And it makes sense because what they they tweeted
1:17:01
when that happened. And their tweet was like, Well, this is
1:17:04
interesting. And now it makes sense. It was complete setup,
1:17:08
shame on them. By the way, you ruin football, as we call it,
1:17:12
you ruin it when you do things like that Budweiser and all of
1:17:16
InBev should be should be boycotted for a while. Doubt
1:17:20
will be the day No, of course if people like to drink, but
1:17:24
anyway, so back to back to Ukraine. And so now it makes
1:17:29
sense that we know we have given 90 We the United States has
1:17:33
already the value that is leaving that is not going to be
1:17:37
used by Americans, unless you're in the military industrial
1:17:40
complex is 19 billion so far, as the Lenski now has said he
1:17:44
doesn't he needs another $55 billion to pay for budget
1:17:47
infrastructure, government expenses and pensions, in order
1:17:52
to keep everything rolling, and he will get it because as you
1:17:55
see this, we are building up our military capacity against
1:17:59
Russia. And that is the new front. It was you know, it was
1:18:04
great. Afghanistan was a lot better Europe and you let this
1:18:08
happen and I wish I could stop it but these crazy nut jobs in
1:18:13
Washington, the beltway they are they they're going to kill a lot
1:18:18
of people. They love it. Do you think that's the correct
1:18:22
assessment?
1:18:24
I don't have anything to say against it. Hey, here's
1:18:27
an update on how well the wars doing for Ukraine.
1:18:30
New Russian artillery attacks have left millions of Ukrainians
1:18:34
without power. This satellite photo shows Ukraine this month
1:18:38
in near total blackout. CBS has Chris lives say examines the
1:18:42
devastation and curse on and we must warn you some of what
1:18:45
you're about to see is disturbing.
1:18:48
The Russians have left here soon, but the terror remains.
1:18:53
Her name was Natasha. Just a few steps from the safety of her
1:18:57
home we went to Russia and rocket killed her. Her husband
1:19:00
died hours later as well, leaving behind their daughter
1:19:03
Lilia. I hate the Russians. She says they took the most precious
1:19:09
people in my life. But I have a son and for him I must live.
1:19:16
Those fortunate to survive are left in the cold in the dark,
1:19:20
with Russia gunning for the country's power grid, turning
1:19:23
winter into a weapon families unable to cook their meals. On
1:19:29
the very day the country commemorates the great famine of
1:19:32
the 1930s when the Soviet Union intentionally starved millions
1:19:37
of Ukrainians to death. We cannot be broken President
1:19:41
Solinsky said honoring those killed by Stalin then and Putin
1:19:46
now, once they wanted to destroy us with hunger now with darkness
1:19:51
and cold. But there were more signs that Russian forces are
1:19:55
taking a beating arrow according to British intelligence. Their
1:19:58
supplies are so deployed heated, they've resorted to firing
1:20:01
missiles from the 1980s and stripping them of their get rid
1:20:05
of overheads British intelligence as they're unlikely
1:20:08
to be effective.
1:20:10
Thank you British intelligence,
1:20:12
British intelligence, you take an old 1980s missile, you take
1:20:18
the warhead up, put a big bomb in there, and you should just
1:20:21
shoot it in and just shoot it in there. But it's not going to be
1:20:24
effective. I think it'd be effective.
1:20:27
It makes a bang.
1:20:29
It blows them up.
1:20:30
Do you know that people have stopped listening to the show in
1:20:33
Europe because of our cavalier attitude towards this? They
1:20:36
cannot believe that we are not condemning Russia continuously.
1:20:41
And I would if we could get Vladimir Putin to be sick again
1:20:44
because that waiting for the cancer to kick in? Or was it
1:20:47
Parkinson's? Or was
1:20:49
my believe your what you said is true? I don't know this. I do. I
1:20:52
wish I'm absolutely convinced several people who don't you
1:20:56
know, the problem with this show. And it is problematic not
1:20:59
to just talk about the show all the time. But the problem with
1:21:02
this show is that we deconstruct the news and all we have is what
1:21:06
we can deconstruct and when we hear stuff like what you just
1:21:09
played, where there's a old 1980s missile being flown into
1:21:13
the country blow something up is no good. It's just nonsense.
1:21:21
Yeah, to get and we're actually they're just getting rid of old
1:21:23
women
1:21:24
can't can they literally have a visceral reaction to listening
1:21:28
to us not say Russia me horrible? Yeah, I mean, we
1:21:32
promoted their new car. You are voted their car.
1:21:37
Yeah, but if you listen carefully to that report, they
1:21:40
were ridiculing the car in the report.
1:21:42
But we weren't we were we were loving it looks cute. Looks
1:21:47
dynamite will be electric race car. We love the Lada love its
1:21:52
roots baby.
1:21:53
Then we talked about the Trabant. There's very European
1:21:55
There you go. Yeah, Eastern European, very European. Now the
1:21:59
only things I have from Ukraine about Ukraine are about the arms
1:22:03
companies in Europe that are flourishing and I want to play
1:22:07
these clips because there's a little tidbit in here was if you
1:22:10
catch it,
1:22:10
okay, Eastern Europe's arms industry is churning out guns,
1:22:15
artillery shells and other military supplies. As
1:22:18
governments in the region lead efforts to aid Ukraine and its
1:22:21
fight against Russia. Here's the story.
1:22:23
The war in Ukraine has taken a toll on Europe's economy, but
1:22:27
one sector is quietly humming. Arms makers in Eastern Europe
1:22:31
are churning out weapons and ammunition at a pace not seen
1:22:35
since the Cold War. Many governments in the region are
1:22:38
still wary of their old Soviet master Russia and keen to help t
1:22:42
resist arms firms are seizing the opportunity. POLIN
1:22:47
stateowned PG Zed makes everything from drones to
1:22:50
armored vehicles. While Sebastian firework says it's
1:22:53
almost doubling its investment plans over the next decade.
1:22:57
The armor shows we
1:22:58
aren't developing expanding our abilities were preparing for
1:23:01
increased deliveries not only to the Polish market, and we are
1:23:05
aware of that we are in many discussions with potential
1:23:08
customers from third countries who would like to equip their
1:23:12
armies with Polish equipment. PG said says it has delivered all
1:23:16
sorts of gear to Ukraine, including mortars, small arms
1:23:19
and ammunition. It expects 2022 revenues to beat a pre war
1:23:24
target of almost $1.5 billion. There's a similar story in the
1:23:28
Czech Republic. The country has supplied about $2.1 billion of
1:23:32
weapons to Ukraine and arms exports are on track to hit
1:23:36
their highest since 1989. That's according to Deputy Defense
1:23:41
Minister Thomas kopek money
1:23:43
for the Czech defense industry. The conflict in Ukraine and the
1:23:46
assistance the industry provides to the Defenders is clearly a
1:23:49
boost that we have not seen in the last 30 years. It is not
1:23:52
only that this year will be an absolute record in the export of
1:23:56
military material.
1:23:58
Configure
1:24:02
Yeah, they can make bullets Yeah. They make a lot of claim
1:24:06
Park to have money in
1:24:07
the bank baby
1:24:08
it but it is also about quality. It's about the fact that
1:24:11
historically, we can get access to technology to partnership
1:24:14
with one of the world's largest arms industries. And that's a
1:24:17
huge opportunity.
1:24:19
Eastern Europe's arms industry first boomed under communism
1:24:22
churning out weapons for the Soviet bloc. war in Ukraine has
1:24:26
the factory is busy again, but no longer in service to the
1:24:30
Kremlin.
1:24:32
Yeah, so I
1:24:35
gotcha in there.
1:24:36
I didn't hear it.
1:24:37
It was in the second clip right at the beginning. He says Now we
1:24:40
can partner with one of the largest farms people ever says
1:24:46
who it is. Who is it? Is it Raytheon? Is it one of our boys
1:24:50
is it Who is it?
1:24:52
The Daily Mail writes is Washington steel. Our ally. Eu
1:24:57
accuses us of profiteering from Ukraine war through sales of
1:25:00
guns and gas and threatened trade war as top diplomats mon
1:25:05
Biden's green subsidies mean Europeans businesses are
1:25:09
relocating to us. That's a mouthful. But I'd say it'd be a
1:25:15
US company. Yeah.
1:25:18
Well, it doesn't sound like he was relocating. That's for sure
1:25:21
these these guys in Czechoslovakia, or Czech
1:25:24
Republic or whatever it is, and Poland are doing just fine.
1:25:29
Well, let's see Deutsche Vela says that there may be some some
1:25:35
bad news on the front for energy and other European countries.
1:25:38
It's still
1:25:38
warm in the dining room for now. Lunch is being served in the
1:25:42
children's home and layover in western Moldova. But Director
1:25:46
Catalina plastika is worried about the winter. energy and
1:25:50
food prices are rising and she fears for the children's well
1:25:53
being. It's a similar situation across the country. Most of us
1:25:59
pro European administration is a thorn in Moscow side. So Russia
1:26:03
is wielding its most effective weapon gas. Russia controls the
1:26:08
breakaway region and Transnistria for gas is used to
1:26:11
produce electricity. Normally, this covers two thirds of
1:26:15
Moldova's power needs. demand is high because the entire country
1:26:20
uses electric heating, even buses are electric. Now Russia
1:26:24
has cut gas exports claiming that Moldova has failed to make
1:26:28
payments. Sound familiar?
1:26:34
To these stories are just the same repetitious playbook.
1:26:39
There's another one that's good. I don't have a clip of it. But
1:26:42
there's a screwy thing going on with with Venezuela. But of
1:26:45
course Biden is warming up to him.
1:26:47
I have that clip. If you want the Biden vendor, Chevron
1:26:50
Chevron.
1:26:53
Fancy I know there's new developments on the oil and fuel
1:26:56
front. What can you tell us?
1:26:58
That's right arrow a big change in US oil policy after years of
1:27:03
sanctions on Venezuela. And it comes at a time when the US oil
1:27:07
markets and the world oil markets are so uncertain today
1:27:11
the Biden administration announced that it is going to
1:27:13
allow oil giant Chevron to resume limited production in
1:27:17
Venezuela, the country with the largest oil reserves in the
1:27:20
world. Chevron and other oil companies haven't been able to
1:27:23
operate in Venezuela for nearly four years after the US imposed
1:27:27
severe sanctions on Venezuela's oil industry in an effort to
1:27:31
weaken the corrupt regime of Venezuelan President Nicolas
1:27:34
Maduro. But today in Mexico City, the Maduro government
1:27:38
resumed negotiations with opposition leaders about holding
1:27:41
free and fair elections, also agreed to establish a
1:27:45
humanitarian program and last month, he released seven
1:27:48
Americans including five oil executives who were wrongly
1:27:51
detained five years ago. Still, US officials say that they are
1:27:57
prepared to revoke this new six month license from Chevron. If
1:28:02
Venezuela does not continue to negotiate in good faith arrow.
1:28:06
Okay, let's break this one down.
1:28:11
Yeah, well, Biden, Venezuela used to be a big source of
1:28:17
gasoline for the United States major was through the Citgo gas
1:28:22
stations.
1:28:23
Right. And this was when we could never quite find energy
1:28:26
independence for some reason. Yeah, it was impossible. Can't
1:28:30
do it. We hope that next president will do it.
1:28:32
Yeah. And then Trump did it. Of course, did it because it's
1:28:34
doable. That had to be turned back. In Yeah. Can you have
1:28:39
anything like that? So it's really put a dent into our
1:28:44
system when we don't have Venezuelan oil coming in, or
1:28:49
gasoline primarily coming in? How
1:28:51
long did it? How long are we having that switch? How long do
1:28:54
we have to Vargo? How long did we have an embargo on Venezuela?
1:28:59
Versus Maduro got reelected? Okay. It's been a number of
1:29:03
years is within the show? timeframe? Yeah. Obama. Yeah,
1:29:09
Obama, I think it was Obama. And yeah, cuz I don't think Bush did
1:29:15
it. So anyway, but we could look it up again, but I'm not going
1:29:18
to. But Chevron is a gasoline maker. And something they have a
1:29:24
refinery down there that probably they can only run. And
1:29:28
I don't know if it was shut down, or they just had to start
1:29:30
it up. I'm not sure what the story is like, they've asked my
1:29:33
connection to Chevron and have him find out. But whatever the
1:29:37
case is, they only giving him a six month lease, but that's
1:29:39
bullcrap. Because it takes a month to get a refinery up to
1:29:43
full speed to really start pumping out gasoline and so
1:29:48
they're not going to let it get to full screen and pull the plug
1:29:51
on it. I would predict immediately that six months ago
1:29:54
get extended, no matter what Maduro does good faith or bad
1:29:58
faith that that's not going to end diesel oil companies are
1:30:01
powerful.
1:30:01
And is this coincidental that we in America seem to be shutting
1:30:05
down refineries? I think we were shutting them down. We
1:30:10
need to go green. Go Green.
1:30:13
Right. So we're exporting the nasty to Venezuela. Oh, good.
1:30:16
Well, the obvious question is,
1:30:18
this oil refineries aren't a mess.
1:30:22
When it's not green. They're not green. We're green. It's not
1:30:27
easy being green. Here. Well, let's see if this will make any
1:30:31
difference for us here at home like
1:30:33
and Nancy, What could this mean, then for us gas prices? Nothing.
1:30:37
Well, White
1:30:37
House officials insist that this move has nothing to do with
1:30:42
their efforts to boost oil supply. And they warn that it's
1:30:46
unlikely to do much to gas prices in the short term because
1:30:50
this only affects one oil company on a limited basis. But
1:30:54
it does mean that the US could soon begin to purchase oil from
1:30:58
Venezuela oil that previously had been found for China.
1:31:02
Ah, usurping China, according to CBS, and of course, we need some
1:31:09
relief. That's
1:31:10
a shot that's that's the soft peddle the right wing. complaint
1:31:16
about Biden selling out to Iran and Venezuela two countries are
1:31:20
supposed to be our enemies. Yeah. It just to get some
1:31:24
gasoline so he can get reelected?
1:31:28
Well, this is this is what really is necessary, certainly
1:31:32
here in the United States, and it's no different in Europe.
1:31:34
Gas prices are down sharply since their record highs earlier
1:31:38
this year today averaging about $3.75 a gallon. But the cost of
1:31:43
diesel fuel remains stubbornly high, averaging about 535 A
1:31:47
gallon in five states, including California, it's over $6.
1:31:52
Is is Venezuela. I have this more than just clip is
1:31:55
Venezuela. Would that help the diesel supply?
1:31:59
I don't think they I don't think so. No, I mean, if they turn
1:32:03
they can make the refinery produce diesel. But this new low
1:32:07
sulfur diesel and all the rest? No, I don't think No, I don't
1:32:10
think no, it's just gasoline in five states, including me. I
1:32:13
don't know for a fact but there's no evidence that I know
1:32:16
of that indicates that they can do it. In five
1:32:19
states, including California. It's over $6 Diesel powers the
1:32:23
US economy and as Adriana Diaz reports that's driving up the
1:32:27
cost of just about everything.
1:32:31
If you want to know about diesel prices, hit your ride with the
1:32:34
JD painted axle. My last trip was over 5000 All these years
1:32:43
kidding. from Chicago to California and back. It used to
1:32:48
cost up to 3500.
1:32:50
And I won't get it like this. It's expensive. Duren knees.
1:32:55
Okay, but also understand that people here in Chicago needed to
1:33:00
onions abroad back.
1:33:02
Mike guitars pays for the diesel for his 180 trucks at JKC
1:33:07
trucking. People at home are really thinking about gas prices
1:33:10
because that's what they pay for at the pump. How are Americans
1:33:14
ultimately also footing the bill for this expensive diesel.
1:33:17
They're not buying diesel but everything they get delivered to
1:33:19
their home all their food is shipped by truck 70% of all
1:33:23
goods here in America are shipped by trucks. So they're
1:33:25
feeling it because all these extra costs have to get trickled
1:33:28
down into the consumer
1:33:29
to cope. He's had to cut pay five cents a mile for his
1:33:32
drivers, including painted. Some people might say five cents is
1:33:37
just a nickel. Two to $400. Wait, two to $400 a week. Yeah,
1:33:44
that's a lot. Is this a crisis?
1:33:46
It's as close as you can get to a crisis
1:33:48
Patrick to hard adolescents oil markets at Gas Buddy. Is it the
1:33:52
war in Ukraine that's putting pressure on oil markets?
1:33:56
The primary factors I would say COVID which has Americans to
1:33:59
abruptly shift driving behavior shutting down major refinery
1:34:03
waterfall as well as Russia's invasion of Ukraine. crimping
1:34:06
the flow of oil from Russia. Sure.
1:34:10
No, brother. But this is bad. We have a rail strike coming up
1:34:16
too.
1:34:18
Yeah, I think I may have a clip. I had one mentioned that you
1:34:21
know the thing about diesels if anyone's got a long memory,
1:34:24
meaning more than five to 10 years, diesel was always the
1:34:28
cheap fuel on the list always prices it'd be like good gas
1:34:32
would be like 250 and it for premium and then diesel would be
1:34:37
like a buck.
1:34:38
And then you have always you have farm fuel which has a color
1:34:41
to it typically red so that you can you can not pay a whole
1:34:45
bunch of taxes. It's even cheaper that way. I guess that's
1:34:48
not available for a truckers.
1:34:51
I don't even know how to do that anymore. But the point is, is
1:34:54
that diesel as a product is a cheesy thing to make. It's not
1:34:58
like the refinement that you Need to make gasoline? Gasoline
1:35:02
is a highly refined product. And
1:35:04
why is it so expensive?
1:35:06
Well, they came up with this thing where they came with his
1:35:10
new specs. And the specs for the sulfur content had got went
1:35:15
through the roof in terms of low, low, low sulfur. And to get
1:35:20
the diesel that low and sulfur it has to be, I guess you had to
1:35:23
get the sulfur out of diesel took a lot of extra refining, to
1:35:31
jack the price up instantly. And that started about five years
1:35:36
ago, when you first saw the diesel prices are more expensive
1:35:38
than gasoline. That's when that began
1:35:41
growing up in in the Netherlands in the 70s. There were three
1:35:45
kinds of people, the quote unquote normal people who just
1:35:49
had regular normal gasoline cars. We had a Volvo 241 a 141
1:35:57
tank with a lawnmower engine. Then you had the people who
1:36:02
drove on diesel. And this was always one guy on the block and
1:36:06
the whole back of his car was black. Right? And he drive away
1:36:11
in the morning, you know? Me like man, you stink. And then
1:36:15
there were the weirdos. And the weirdos had a liquid petroleum
1:36:20
gas tank in their trunk. And that was the cheapest and you
1:36:26
roll up and you and they'd open the trunk and you and you put
1:36:29
the LP tail nozzle on I'm sure and they would have the cheapest
1:36:34
now that cars didn't run that well on
1:36:36
it. Apparently they still well you can get your car to run on
1:36:39
that today to this day. But the problem is there's not that many
1:36:43
outlets where you can pick that gasoline or that fuel up. Why
1:36:46
isn't that you know, just as a little aside thing, Becky Worley
1:36:52
had her card done as a propane car or natural gas car, one of
1:36:57
the two really gaskets, and because she was commuting across
1:37:01
the bridge so much the only way he could get across it do you
1:37:04
need that little sticker to have a special vehicle that you know
1:37:08
that you don't need a person in the car and you're not allowed
1:37:12
to drive on certain days. Now you can drive all the time.
1:37:15
Well, I don't understand she had to do that get a special sticker
1:37:18
for what? To go across the bridge free. Oh. So she
1:37:22
converted her car to save the three bucks. What is it? How
1:37:26
much is it to get across the bridge these days
1:37:28
right now it's I think is $6. And maybe it's higher. It keeps
1:37:33
going up. They jack it up. I still have the advertisements
1:37:36
from the when they built that bridge.
1:37:39
Free it was going to be free. Free Forever. Free. When I was
1:37:46
when I was commuting into into Manhattan from New Jersey. It
1:37:50
was $3 into the Lincoln Tunnel at bridge hotel didn't matter.
1:37:55
Now it's like 16. Yeah, if you have to do that every day, kind
1:38:01
of racks up. All right, here's the rail strike, which we've
1:38:07
been tracking this I thought with President Biden Good Old
1:38:10
Joe had fixed this. He brought him into his office and he said
1:38:13
hey, I'm gonna give a little take a little and, and it was
1:38:17
good. And now it isn't good.
1:38:18
And now on to the possible railroad strike. President Biden
1:38:22
yesterday claimed he's not directly in touch with this is
1:38:26
your clip.
1:38:27
Oh, are you telling me you got an MTV clip?
1:38:31
You tell me if it's his very funny
1:38:33
clip, by the way.
1:38:34
And now on to the possible railroad strike. President Biden
1:38:38
yesterday claimed he's not directly in touch with either
1:38:41
side. But that contradicts what White House officials have said
1:38:45
NTDs Jessica Beatty
1:38:47
has more. President Biden Thursday told reporters the
1:38:50
talks are ongoing between railroads and unions. And
1:38:54
because of that, he said he himself has not directly engaged
1:38:58
with either side yet. So But that contradicts what the White
1:39:01
House press secretary said earlier this week. The President
1:39:05
is indeed involved directly. But I don't want to get into details
1:39:09
at this time. But he has been involved. He remains focused
1:39:12
again I'm protecting America's families. Earlier this week.
1:39:15
Another union rejected a tentative agreement with freight
1:39:18
railroads. The major sticking point is paid sick leave. unions
1:39:23
want it but railroads refuse it, claiming unions agreed to skip
1:39:27
it in order to get short term disability benefits and higher
1:39:30
pay. The latest union rejection ups the possibility of a
1:39:34
nationwide rail strike that could seriously hit the economy
1:39:39
ahead of the holidays. A new estimate puts the cost of a
1:39:42
freight rail strike at $1 billion in its first week. The
1:39:46
Anderson economic group is calling the potential strike one
1:39:49
of the most disruptive events that can happen to the economy.
1:39:53
Lost agricultural goods and food spoilage would quickly add to
1:39:57
mounting losses. The retail industry Leaders Association is
1:40:01
calling on policymakers to intervene to avoid an economic
1:40:05
disaster. If no contract deal is reached the four rail unions
1:40:09
that voted against an agreement set a joint strike date of
1:40:12
December 9.
1:40:16
Do your Christmas shopping people Yeah. What is day 10 to
1:40:22
the lesson there's a big rail strike I think the President
1:40:24
they have an executive thing they can do it and you force it
1:40:27
back to work.
1:40:29
Or they can fire everybody and like the like Reagan did with
1:40:35
rollers.
1:40:36
That was a one shot thing. They're not going to be able to.
1:40:39
There's too many people involved in the rail industry. And if you
1:40:42
want a bunch of amateurs running these trains up and down, the
1:40:44
thing is, so
1:40:44
what do we know about this particular union? Most unions
1:40:48
are very politically involved and connected. So could they be
1:40:51
doing?
1:40:52
No nothing?
1:40:53
If you're a union guy? I know what's disappointing. We should
1:40:58
figure that out, I'm sure.
1:40:59
Which brings us to my other strike of union strike clip.
1:41:03
Yes,
1:41:03
this was this was an interesting one.
1:41:05
This is Amazon.
1:41:07
Dozens of striking Amazon workers gathered outside an
1:41:10
Amazon warehouse in the southern suburbs of Paris on Black
1:41:14
Friday, calling for salary increases in better working
1:41:17
conditions. It's part of a move across the world to target the
1:41:21
online retailer on one of the busiest shopping days of the
1:41:24
year. The make Amazon pay initiative made the call for
1:41:28
strikes and says industrial action was planned in more than
1:41:31
30 countries, including the United States. French unions
1:41:35
call for strikes at France's eight Amazon warehouses. Amazon
1:41:39
France said if there had been no sign of disruption to operations
1:41:43
so far, yeah, I'm
1:41:45
also not sure how effective this was. There was 40 countries they
1:41:48
claimed, including United States Germany, France. I don't know if
1:41:54
they had any other like the Netherlands. I don't know.
1:41:59
Again, it could work in France, but I just don't know how big
1:42:02
this was. I see people with a balaclavas on with Amazon
1:42:07
stickers. Are you an actual employee, this profession, by
1:42:11
the way, professional signs.
1:42:15
So unions tend to get professional signs because they
1:42:18
have union printing shops. I
1:42:20
just don't I just don't think that it was that disruptive?
1:42:23
No, it wasn't,
1:42:25
in fact. Online, one
1:42:30
of my Amazon packages was stolen and I put a complaint in and
1:42:34
nobody ever responded. So I lost out on whatever it was, I think
1:42:38
had irks me to know and I'm going to continue to complain.
1:42:42
So in America, but also around the world. We have a thing
1:42:45
called Black Friday, even in the Netherlands, where Thanksgiving
1:42:50
should not be celebrated. I don't think it is. They do have
1:42:53
a Black Friday. Yeah, Amazon, Amazon, Black Friday,
1:42:57
everywhere. Yeah, the
1:42:58
Amazon is promoted. This started a number of years ago during our
1:43:01
show Good job. About five or six years ago, they started started
1:43:05
in England, they started promoting the idea of Black
1:43:07
Friday, even though nobody celebrates Thanksgiving was just
1:43:10
the last last weekend or the last Friday of November. And it
1:43:17
caught on.
1:43:18
Yes, people love it everywhere. Especially since you all have
1:43:24
credit cards. The National
1:43:25
Retail Federation predicts that holiday sales will grow between
1:43:29
six and 8%. This year, in November in December, shoppers
1:43:33
will spend between 942 and $960 billion. This holiday weekend,
1:43:41
consumers are racking up more credit card debt. Credit card
1:43:45
balances rose more than 15%. Since last year, the largest
1:43:49
jump in more than 20 years,
1:43:52
had to put stuff on credit cards. I had to pay for one of
1:43:55
my college classes on a credit card today. But it
1:43:57
seems Gone are the days where people crowded into stores for
1:44:01
Black Friday deals
1:44:03
were actually only pulled out we were thinking what's going on?
1:44:05
Like where is everybody?
1:44:07
Yeah, retail was dead. Everyone online, everyone using credit.
1:44:12
And I think that this next clip, which signifies I believe the
1:44:16
trigger of all triggers, and this thing will be pushed ahead
1:44:21
six months, six months forever by both the Democrats and the
1:44:24
Republicans is the student debt. Folks, I
1:44:28
want to give you an update on my student debt relief plan. As
1:44:32
Americans continue to recover from the pandemic, my
1:44:35
administration been working to provide student debt relief to
1:44:38
millions of working and middle class families across the
1:44:40
country, but Republican special interest and elected officials
1:44:44
sue to deny this relief, even for their own constituents. But
1:44:48
I'm completely confident My plan is legal. But right now it's on
1:44:53
hold because of these lawsuits. We're not going to back down on
1:44:56
our fight to give families breathing room. That's why the
1:44:59
Department of Justice is asking the Supreme Court in the United
1:45:02
States to rule on the case. But it isn't fair to us 10s of
1:45:06
millions of borrowers are eligible for relief to resume
1:45:09
their student debt payments, while the courts consider the
1:45:12
lawsuit for that reason, the Secretary of Education is
1:45:15
extending the pause on student loan payments, while we seek
1:45:19
relief from the courts, but no later than June 3020 23, which
1:45:25
would give the Supreme Court an opportunity to hear the case in
1:45:28
his current term. Payments will resume 60 days after the pause
1:45:33
ends. I'm never going to apologize for help the working
1:45:36
class and middle class families recover from the economic crisis
1:45:40
created by the pandemic. And I'll continue working to make
1:45:43
government work to deliver for all Americans for all Americans.
1:45:47
This is important
1:45:49
twice. It is my Oh, he's a liar. He knows it soon. This is
1:45:54
unconstitutional fed Nancy Pelosi, we have the clip,
1:45:57
you're missing the point. Of course, he's a liar. Everyone
1:46:01
knows it. But when we know one thing for certain we cannot
1:46:04
start student debt repayment. People will be Oh be bankrupt.
1:46:09
Interesting idea. No, no, bankrupted there's two and a
1:46:12
half years of interest. Just because you don't have to pay
1:46:15
just because you have to pay anything. The interest keeps
1:46:17
racking up. Now this is a disaster. The Canada disaster it
1:46:24
cannot restore that forget about getting rid of some of it or all
1:46:28
of it. They cannot restart it. I'm I'm getting information from
1:46:32
all over the United States, certainly, about what
1:46:36
if you're someone who wants to pay you're paying it off.
1:46:41
But most people who had been paying it off aren't paying it
1:46:44
off now? Because they don't realize that the interest just
1:46:48
racks up.
1:46:49
Anyone getting it off? There must be somebody?
1:46:52
I don't think so. No. It cannot restart the both. I think both
1:47:00
the Republicans and the Democrats, they know this. If
1:47:03
you restart it then and then we're everyone's broke. Like
1:47:09
immediately was broke. Now you know, exactly. And you know, the
1:47:14
deal is, you know, if you go bankrupt, you can't absolve
1:47:17
yourself of this debt, which I think that is the
1:47:19
unconstitutional part. That was that was Biden. By No, no, no,
1:47:26
that was Clinton. Yes. But Biden set it up in Delaware, he set
1:47:31
that up. He's the one that got that bill. So that you could not
1:47:36
be resolved of that debt of student loan debt. If you went
1:47:40
bankrupt? I am
1:47:41
How about this for an idea for these idiots? reinstate the
1:47:45
bankruptcy laws correctly. So if you go broke, because of these
1:47:52
student debts, you're bankrupt, you're gonna have to pay it
1:47:56
because you're bankrupt, technically bankrupt, you don't
1:47:58
have to pay it, which of course is pressure on making you read,
1:48:02
you know, renegotiate the loan, there's a lot of, you know, you
1:48:05
can stay out of bankruptcy. If they go back to the old
1:48:09
bankruptcy laws,
1:48:11
this particular law. Again, when Biden was a senator, he's the
1:48:18
guy that got this set up through Delaware. And now, the story is
1:48:24
that there's no way to get rid of your student or be absolved
1:48:29
of student loan debt in a in a personal bankruptcy. I think
1:48:33
there is some evidence that you actually can, but the myth is
1:48:37
there.
1:48:38
No, I think your initial, I think your initial statement was
1:48:41
true. I believe that too. I've heard that too. But they've also
1:48:45
changed the Bankruptcy Law. And in the case of credit card debt
1:48:48
and some other things, making it kind of
1:48:50
probably not in our favor. No. Yeah, here's the filing for
1:48:58
bankruptcy on your student loans. It's hard to do, you can
1:49:00
do it. Congress didn't define what it meant by undue hardship.
1:49:07
And that's that was the trick here. So it was left to the
1:49:09
courts to decide. So you need to go through the Brunner Test. And
1:49:14
this is I think, where I don't know who Runner was, but he
1:49:17
sounds like a douche. You must prove the following a president
1:49:21
inability to repay the debt while maintaining a minimal
1:49:24
standard of living. While that's subjective. These days, a tent
1:49:30
is seen as a home in Boise a high likelihood that the
1:49:34
circumstances will persist for most of the loans, normal
1:49:36
repayment and a good faith effort to repay the loans using
1:49:39
options for financial relief like deferment, forbearance, and
1:49:42
income driven repayment. And then it just,
1:49:47
that's the dairy
1:49:48
There you go. Yeah. Sucks. Whole thing sucks. It's always the
1:49:56
money. That's the problem strangely, and with that, I'd
1:49:59
like to thank you for Your currency in the morning to you
1:50:01
the man who put three C's in the Mackiewicz car ladies and
1:50:04
gentlemen say hello to my friend on the other end Mr. John C.
1:50:11
in the morning do you also
1:50:14
see boots on the ground feet in the air subs in the water and
1:50:18
all the games in
1:50:20
the morning to the trolls in the troll room we've had a lot of
1:50:24
anti semitic trolls I've been kicking a few out here and there
1:50:27
so annoying when people do that come in and just say no money
1:50:31
for the Jews like what are you trying to do bro? What's it's
1:50:34
not funny? No one cares you know and then what you're trying to
1:50:37
do that's how no agenda social got on banned list because of
1:50:41
idiots
1:50:42
like yeah, because of these guys. You kids. Yeah.
1:50:44
Unbelievable.
1:50:46
And by the way of Melkert the Dutch guy yours Your dick.
1:50:51
People have nothing better to do than be just say horrible
1:50:54
things. Doesn't matter. The signal to noise ratio in the
1:51:01
troll room is high in general. So and then maybe that's because
1:51:05
we don't have many of them in there today. Let's jump out. We
1:51:12
have 1947
1:51:15
Well, that's actually up from Thursday.
1:51:17
No wonder it's all those dicks who came in.
1:51:20
It's still down from normal but it's Thursday. 47 was a great
1:51:24
Thursday was really bad.
1:51:26
Well, it was Thanksgiving. Did you have a nice thing?
1:51:29
I don't get it. So what it should listen to the show.
1:51:32
Did you have a nice Thanksgiving?
1:51:34
Yeah, we had a great Thanksgiving. Eric was down with
1:51:38
the kids nice. And it took his big giant trailer with him and
1:51:42
he just got his big giant truck that he drives drop pulls the
1:51:46
trailer it uses diesel. All he does he's complained about the
1:51:51
gas price dollars a gallon. Oh, he's getting ripped off. So he's
1:51:55
driving this you know diesel smart idea. Oh, let's get a
1:51:58
diesel. So you got to diesel and it's just like, Oh God, I gotta
1:52:01
pay this kind of in this way. And I look at you. Oh my god.
1:52:06
There's Eric
1:52:07
to rip off. Man. So they had to scamper back though because
1:52:14
there's a big storm of ruined Oh, really?
1:52:17
Yeah, they scampered I don't think that big diesel truck I
1:52:21
don't envision that as scampering you ever seen Eric
1:52:25
Dr. Day? Okay. scampering trolls in the troll room as I just
1:52:30
mentioned, they're there live and we do the show live at this.
1:52:34
No agenda stream.com is pretty much a live operation now. We
1:52:38
still have this fabulous four hours of great rock and roll pre
1:52:43
show on Sundays on Thursdays two hours rockin will appreciate
1:52:47
because we got the blues on Sundays, the first two hours.
1:52:51
And you know, we've set it up now with podcasting. 2.0 where,
1:52:55
right now the app that does it completely front to back is pod
1:52:58
verse you can get on iOS and an Android that literally will drop
1:53:03
you into the into the troll room with the stream in the same app
1:53:07
that you get all your podcasts in. And this well worth checking
1:53:11
out or any of the apps of new podcast apps.com And of course,
1:53:14
we have no agenda social.com where we all hang out. It's
1:53:18
gotten busy in the Fetti Have you noticed any difference in
1:53:21
the Fetti now that that we have so many Twitter refugees coming
1:53:26
in? Do you see any difference in the fediverse? What you see
1:53:29
you're you're a big no agenda social guy.
1:53:32
No, I see no difference. I mean, either. That's what I see a lot
1:53:34
of new people. Okay. But I see a lot of people I never was I
1:53:39
never seen this person before. And then they're, they do what
1:53:42
they always do on these things. They tweet tweet, to to toot.
1:53:46
They do a bunch of stuff and then you know, they get you
1:53:48
know, moderate response and they go sucks. And they slow down.
1:53:55
I'd like to thank Aaron er, who runs no agenda social.com For
1:53:59
us, you know the version four of Mastodon, they got rid of the
1:54:03
tuite they now call it publish. They took they took toot the
1:54:09
term
1:54:09
they must have gotten some suit admitted. Oh,
1:54:12
no. This is just idiots think
1:54:16
oh, you're promoting cocaine use no
1:54:19
for like we need to professionalize. People don't
1:54:23
understand the two then he publish an errand and went No.
1:54:26
And he just changed that. So it's still too.
1:54:30
Yeah, like that alias screw on.
1:54:33
No agenda social.com Now let us thank the artist for episode
1:54:37
1506. Second, let me get to it. We titled that one doctor hoopy.
1:54:47
Who will be and the art. We didn't argue very long season
1:54:51
137 did this. This was the of course it was a Thanksgiving
1:54:55
show. There was a lot of Thanksgiving artwork and this
1:54:58
was a QR code. that if you looked at it was really a
1:55:02
turkey. Who just laid an egg pixelated Turkey laid an egg? I
1:55:08
was tired. So I didn't put up a fight. But also,
1:55:12
I you liked it too.
1:55:15
Well, let me see, I thought there was something else that I
1:55:17
like,
1:55:18
you know what it was it was it was not the slickest piece that
1:55:22
we liked you you really use slick, slick or dislike artsy.
1:55:27
And this was like, just count. Yeah. And you are you it was for
1:55:30
it. You said, I think it's a change of pace.
1:55:34
That's just as I was tired, I didn't care, I
1:55:37
argue. But you wouldn't be able to find something else that
1:55:40
could talk.
1:55:41
Now I recall that we could not find anything to top it. And I'm
1:55:44
looking now, we had to eat more bugs. That was pretty funny with
1:55:48
the term. I use several of those for the pre for the pre stream.
1:55:52
I can't even find where that QR code is I do I do recall saying
1:55:56
this saying, Hey, I wonder if it actually goes somewhere?
1:56:00
Yeah, you did say that for extra points
1:56:03
that would have Yeah, right would have been great. If it
1:56:05
actually went somewhere, unfortunately.
1:56:07
So then I had I liked it the Thanksgiving dessert, which was
1:56:11
I was told to be pi. I liked that piece. And I use it for the
1:56:14
newsletter. I already use the piece by mountain J of the
1:56:20
Thanksgiving bird. In no all of it is highly usable, highly
1:56:24
usable. Now there's a lot of people who did it about 810
1:56:28
pieces here that we could use but
1:56:30
and it wasn't for us. It was a silent waiting for me because we
1:56:34
talked about the QR code and and how it had been resurrected. And
1:56:39
so there was just someone saying Adam was right, here's a dumb QR
1:56:43
code. And thank you comic strip blogger for the QR code on
1:56:46
someone's panties.
1:56:51
Did you scan that? No, I
1:56:54
didn't want to point my camera at the image. It's so
1:56:57
disgusting. It goes to no agenda, I'm sure goes to the no
1:57:03
agenda website
1:57:04
or who knows. Now, somebody in the chat room in the troll room
1:57:09
should get that QR code right now and tell us where it goes.
1:57:13
I'm
1:57:13
telling you it goes to no I can I can just look at the QR code
1:57:16
and I see that it goes to our site. I can decode those by eye.
1:57:19
That'd be cool. I do that.
1:57:21
Does that possibly be kind of is is that possible? You're a robot
1:57:24
you could
1:57:26
thank you very much cesium 137 for bringing us the artwork is
1:57:30
incredibly important piece of value for the overall products.
1:57:33
People weights, people love to weigh in on what we choose. It's
1:57:40
always catchy. It's it changed. It's a game changer because
1:57:44
there are no no mainstream podcast, no podcast, really, of
1:57:49
any I met there may be one or two, but you don't see NPR PBS
1:57:55
or, or I Heart Radio, you don't see them changing art because
1:57:59
they can't afford it because of their model. So they have an
1:58:02
inferior product, where we we just have producers who do it
1:58:06
all for us. And it's really appreciated. No agenda
1:58:09
generator.com You can follow along live if you're listening
1:58:12
live or go back and look. And of course a lot of that shows up at
1:58:15
no agenda shop.com in the form of T shirts, hats, hoodies,
1:58:19
they've got cool extra premiums now. bottle openers, belt
1:58:23
buckles, it's cool. I like it, it's good.
1:58:27
You know, it's not that that's a tough business. When he runs it
1:58:32
with a midwife. You know, the t shirt business in particular, it
1:58:36
looks like a winner. Yeah, oh, that's why we're doing a
1:58:39
podcast, I'm gonna make money selling T shirts. And if you try
1:58:43
it, you'll discover and we had went through a number of
1:58:46
operations besides us trying to get ourselves dead just tried it
1:58:52
and then they made too many T shirts left and in some all it
1:58:56
is one thing or another. So you have to run a tight ship to do
1:59:00
that to do that business well, and unless they're taking a
1:59:04
beating, and I don't know it, I mean, it's possible. And I
1:59:07
just saw, I think a newbie Arthur 500 saying, Well, you got
1:59:11
to ask the artists for permission. Believe me, this is
1:59:14
well set. This is value for value. We don't have a contract,
1:59:17
a handshake, anything with no agenda shop, no agenda shop
1:59:21
talks to the artists is hey, I'll give you a 33rd 33% We'll
1:59:26
have whatever profit there is. We'll give the show a donation
1:59:29
which varies. And they clearly keep the operation running. It's
1:59:33
a beautiful system. And nothing is done without permission.
1:59:36
That's that's what it likes. And it's put this there's also no
1:59:39
contracts as far as I know. No. Love it. Y'all are great value
1:59:45
values voluntarily.
1:59:47
It's a voluntary thing. I love it. Let us thank but the problem
1:59:50
is what he just described as a typical problem you'd have
1:59:53
you're doing an NPR podcast complete you get to write
1:59:56
permissions I send it to legal to have them look over the con
2:00:00
Drag a week later it comes back with a bunch of changes and you
2:00:03
go okay, we got to send this. Can you sign this? Yeah, sure.
2:00:06
I'll sign it.
2:00:06
I gotta send it to my Wait.
2:00:09
You wait for days did you send this contract back? We need the
2:00:12
contract back so we can do the mugs. Oh, shit. Yeah, I'll get
2:00:17
it. I'll get to it tomorrow. You'll get it the next day. So
2:00:19
months go by.
2:00:21
You're so right. It's horrible. And then by the time you get it
2:00:24
done, you don't like to design
2:00:27
liked, because then you'd have to be able to approve the
2:00:30
design. So you had to do a prototype and you have to have a
2:00:33
nightmare.
2:00:35
Where genius, this? I mean today, it's really just us
2:00:38
congratulating ourselves. I'm so pleased.
2:00:40
We're great.
2:00:41
Thank you. We really appreciate all the work that all of the
2:00:46
producers do. We also have producers who weigh in with the
2:00:48
treasure part of the trifecta time talent, treasure, and we
2:00:51
kick it off today with our first executive producer, Alexandre,
2:00:54
br Go, br Go. He's in Alicante, Spain, and he sends us $500 And
2:01:00
he has the longest note but there's some content in here. I
2:01:03
live in sunny Spain, where we run a cash based Chiropractic
2:01:07
Clinic. Didn't we read this one on the last show? I think we
2:01:11
read this one.
2:01:13
Sounds familiar. Yeah, it's
2:01:15
native country. Norway. Now we wrote this.
2:01:16
I don't remember the $500 though.
2:01:19
I think it was a mate. Good. We did it. This is really odd. I
2:01:23
remember reading this this resource 50 times around the
2:01:26
sun. We congratulate we not can we congratulate him on the last
2:01:29
show.
2:01:30
Yeah, we don't take we get his donation was credited. We
2:01:34
have a back office. No, it was credited. I think this
2:01:37
is remember a five was there a $500 donation last show?
2:01:42
Well, what I can easily do is take a look at the credits. And
2:01:46
he's right at the top Alexandre, br Go. We did this one on the
2:01:49
last on the Thanksgiving special.
2:01:54
When it was that note dated?
2:01:56
I don't know man. I'm looking at the spreadsheet. Oh, this isn't
2:01:59
as you reading the note? Ah, hold on a second. Could this be
2:02:02
a different email a different donation?
2:02:08
He says we don't know. Well, hold
2:02:09
on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. We did it. We got to this is our
2:02:13
top donor we got at least figure this guy out Horlicks on his
2:02:15
own, like sounder. Okay,
2:02:18
let me see. Ali county is
2:02:21
Alex on the 24th of November. So that would Yeah, so that would
2:02:28
just I don't I don't understand that would
2:02:30
have come in on Thursday. Well, you know, it could have happened
2:02:33
it could have the mail could have come in and get put on the
2:02:35
spot that would account for some discrepancy in the value of that
2:02:40
came in at 2:43am. My time. You know what we need to do? We need
2:02:44
to fix this. And I think we'll do that in q1 Everybody. So
2:02:47
everything gets fixed in q1. Alexandre, thank you again.
2:02:51
Regardless. We did read your note on the last time on the
2:02:54
last show and if this is a new donation, thank you. We'll
2:02:58
figure it out for sure.
2:03:00
Well, I'll skip right to Jared Jensen then from College
2:03:03
Station, Texas, home of the Aggies Texas Aggies. Exactly.
2:03:11
$400.01 He says This month marks 10 years on the $5 a month
2:03:18
subscription plan this producer titled is long overdue and gets
2:03:22
me to knighthood thanks for all the value of your value guys
2:03:25
have provided over the years shout out to a neighbor John by
2:03:28
hitting the mouse and who beat me to having his name read out
2:03:31
in a donation segment. No jingles no karma Thank you
2:03:35
very much Jared Dame Bang Bang solves a riddle from the
2:03:39
previous episode with 333 36 from Buellton California ITM
2:03:45
this is by the way this note shows you what no agenda nation
2:03:49
is all about. Thank you to all the concerned producers who
2:03:53
called texted and DM to me after Thursday show to see if I was
2:03:58
okay. And to find out what in the heck sir d h Slammer had
2:04:03
done. As you recall, sir d h Slammer sent a one note donation
2:04:08
saying I'm so sorry, Dame bang, bang. So we weren't even we were
2:04:14
confused by this to clarify. Yes, we were he did nothing. He
2:04:17
was not in trouble. He was trying to pre bank and apology
2:04:22
for the holidays. And it clearly went terribly wrong. Man, what
2:04:27
does he do at the holidays that you need to pre bank? Pre bank
2:04:31
real bank? Right. Wow, free banking is? That's the rage free
2:04:36
bank. I think that's related to CBCs.
2:04:42
Thus, he in fact is going to do something wrong,
2:04:45
I guess. Or he typically does. You know, it's like one of those
2:04:49
Well, you know, baby, I get sloshed on the holidays. So I'm
2:04:52
sorry. Thus leading many no agenda errs to be concerned that
2:04:56
we might have had a fight after all these 22 years. Well, he is
2:04:59
now out on on an apology because I did get mad at him for all the
2:05:04
troubling concern he caused.
2:05:07
I may get over to Hank is MP
2:05:10
you better pre banks and more bruh I may get over it by our
2:05:14
anniversary in January if he donates to celebrate you go we
2:05:18
incur we encourage this type of marriage counseling. Sorry to
2:05:22
anyone that got concerned thank you for your thoughts and
2:05:25
prayers please send sir DH Slammer some goat karma because
2:05:28
I think he may need it this holiday season. Sincerely, Dane
2:05:32
bang bang. You've got
2:05:39
Yes, we have gouner here in San Francisco. three thirds. Three
2:05:44
Three. Interesting. Hey, dudes. gouner gouner Gunner goon are
2:05:49
here. I'll make this short. My dad has heart surgery at the
2:05:54
beginning of the week. I need some best I need the best goat
2:05:56
curry you got for my dad and the any and all of the no agenda
2:05:59
family out there that has going through some rough times. I love
2:06:04
you dad. I can't wait to be back out on the driving range with
2:06:08
you. The bucket of balls.
2:06:10
We'll we'll double up the goat for you. You've got
2:06:20
messing around with that. Got to get back to the balls. Cutter
2:06:24
stone is in Anchorage Alaska to 33 Dots 33. Gentlemen, I found
2:06:28
you through Adams first interview with Joe Rogan 999
2:06:32
days ago. Time to get on the show again. I think I think I'm
2:06:37
done though. I don't think I don't think I'm gonna invited
2:06:40
anytime soon.
2:06:41
What I will stop the show. What?
2:06:44
What's been on four times?
2:06:46
Well, that's okay. You're the you're the Tony Randall. Now of
2:06:50
that show. You get called in when you're needed. Because you
2:06:53
see, well, that's
2:06:54
only happened that's only happened once and that was the
2:06:56
third the fourth time so I don't know. Man, I can do it. I'll
2:07:00
it'll happen again. But it won't be like anytime soon.
2:07:05
So the first one was 999 days ago. That's cool. Your
2:07:09
deconstruction and analysis of the news has had a profound
2:07:12
effect on the size of a portion of my brain. It seems that I was
2:07:15
born with a very tiny amygdala. So
2:07:18
hold on a second. He's got this backwards. Yes, he does.
2:07:24
It's okay. We understand. He didn't do an actual scam. He's
2:07:28
self diagnosing a dozen helicopter rescues innumerable
2:07:32
car and airplane crashes, broken bones, stitches and a missing
2:07:36
finger point to that probability. What I have learned
2:07:40
about the state of the world through your show was freaked me
2:07:43
out and thus helped it to grow. Might now resize the amygdala
2:07:48
has improved my risk analysis to the point that I'm more cautious
2:07:51
when standing on the top rung of a ladder trimming branches with
2:07:54
a chainsaw. I can't thank you enough. Please accept this
2:07:57
donation as my first installment towards knighthood at De
2:08:00
douching I'm sorry, I'll do a double D do shoot for that.
2:08:06
You've been de Deus to do douching and a little karma
2:08:10
might be de Deus Cornerstone you've got
2:08:16
karma
2:08:21
Cindy sheets in Greenwood Indiana $200 And she writes
2:08:26
switcharoo Associate Executive Producer for Cindy sheets via
2:08:32
net crosswords of am ending this is this is a confusing No I
2:08:37
think this is what didn't we have this one last week as well.
2:08:43
Maybe I think this was the Indiana meetup
2:08:47
Yeah, maybe Yeah, could be our boss asked him what they're
2:08:53
doing back to this might account for the addition errors from the
2:08:59
last show total
2:09:03
I love it. We've gone from bad to worse. Let me see. No, she's
2:09:08
not on there from last time. No, no, she is Associate Executive
2:09:13
producer on the last show. So these are doubles not all of
2:09:16
them are they all double now tell me that not all and we've
2:09:19
just doubled everybody. Hold on a second. No. No, I know. I know
2:09:24
for a fact No, it's just a few.
2:09:27
I know for a fact that nobody else is because I don't remember
2:09:30
Gooners store now
2:09:31
I don't know we don't have them on the list. Doesn't matter
2:09:33
Cindy thanks. And then
2:09:35
the next one which is Tatia? Talia and pray. Talia. We never
2:09:39
got that. No, this is new.
2:09:41
There are two doubles. There's two doubles.
2:09:44
They probably came in at midnight or something. The
2:09:47
timing
2:09:47
Talia Dupree is in McKinney, Texas Associate Executive
2:09:51
Producer and she says Adam I'm a dental hygienist very curious
2:09:55
about what kind of procedure you're having. Sounds like maybe
2:09:58
an all in for Now I wish I knew what that means.
2:10:03
I looked it up. Oh, thank
2:10:05
you. What is it?
2:10:07
It's just like they spend a bunch of time they do everything
2:10:10
at once. So a bunch of stuff on your on your mouth.
2:10:13
Unfortunately, not everything. So I have a good practice not in
2:10:19
all of them for No, it's not as extractions. It's bone grafting.
2:10:23
We all want to hear yes, I'm answering the question. You
2:10:26
don't want to hear it. Okay. You don't want to hear it. I don't
2:10:29
care that you don't want to hear it. It's cathartic to me to talk
2:10:33
about it because I'm very anxious about it. too, so a
2:10:38
little clean up and then I have and they will put temporaries in
2:10:43
and I will have to wait three months to see how well the
2:10:48
everything takes I will I heal and then I get the implants.
2:10:53
Praying for a speedy recovery. Also add me to the birthday
2:10:56
list. I turned 39 to 28 Thanks. Thalia Dupree do glass. You're
2:11:00
welcome. And that was actually the last one I think, wasn't it?
2:11:03
Yeah, we only had seven. And two of them were dupes. So we only
2:11:08
had five.
2:11:09
Hey, thanks for those five appreciate it. Five. This is the
2:11:13
worst day of the year always we have nobody that comes around
2:11:17
everyone. Everyone spent their money on it. Nobody's listening
2:11:20
their most today's the number one travel days when everyone's
2:11:23
going back home.
2:11:24
And everybody blew their wad on the Black Friday. I understand.
2:11:33
We also appreciate every single person who supports the show
2:11:37
anyway, you support it. And we have lots of people to thank and
2:11:40
in the second segment and there's always people who are on
2:11:43
luckily still on some of those sustaining donations very
2:11:45
appreciative very grateful for no agenda nation, always
2:11:49
stepping up one way or the other. And we'll get this
2:11:51
process fixed. We'll get that a little bit better. q1. Thank you
2:11:55
again, if you'd like to learn how to become an executive
2:11:57
producer or Associate Executive Producer and get one of these
2:12:00
anytime all forever credits, which are good forever. Go to
2:12:05
here
2:12:05
to vorak.org/and a thank
2:12:09
you all for your time, your talent and your treasure for
2:12:12
episode 1507.
2:12:14
Our formula is this we go out we hit people in the mouth
2:12:37
right, right, that brings us to what while brings us to a number
2:12:44
I guess some
2:12:44
international news we can get out of the way because nobody's
2:12:47
reporting any of this. And this is my favorite clip for them in
2:12:53
that regard. You know what's going on in the Congo War? No.
2:12:58
And last night, why would you hold on a second
2:13:00
I got a boost your volume. This is very low volume.
2:13:05
Okay. For many living inside these tents, it's still too soon
2:13:09
to go home. Despite the official start of a ceasefire between the
2:13:13
Congolese army and the M 23. Rebels on Friday, at this camp
2:13:18
north of Goma, the displaced still live in fear. The conflict
2:13:22
in the east of the country has displaced some 200,000 people.
2:13:27
According to the United Nations, the Rebels have deliberately
2:13:30
targeted civilians
2:13:32
off on our walk. We are afraid because they're in our houses
2:13:35
and they can leave bones behind to suppose with also they stole
2:13:39
everything. But the main thing is that we can go back
2:13:42
there's conflicting information on the ground when it comes to
2:13:45
whether the recent ceasefire is being respected. It was signed
2:13:49
at a regional summit in Angola, with no M 23 representatives
2:13:52
present. The conflict between the movement and the Congolese
2:13:56
army reignited last year after the rebels predominantly Tutsi
2:14:00
accused the DRC of not respecting the 2013 peace
2:14:04
agreements.
2:14:06
So what does that is March 23. Move and M 23. And there was
2:14:12
some peace agreement because they were fighting before and
2:14:15
these are Tutsis, troublemakers. And so they created a situation
2:14:23
is a problem. United Nations report found that the Rwanda
2:14:26
created and commended the M 23. rebel group. Rwanda ceased its
2:14:31
support following the intermediate pressure. So this
2:14:33
is a typical mess in Africa.
2:14:36
Yeah. Well, the Chinese
2:14:40
100,000 displaced people you think that would be at least
2:14:43
something to report on? I don't understand why you think that? I
2:14:47
don't know. Maybe I'm misled by the by my hope.
2:14:51
No, no, no, because we have other things to talk about here
2:14:54
at home.
2:14:54
Investing. Here we go. Investigators say the shooter
2:14:59
had no criminal history and the nine millimeter handgun he used
2:15:03
was legally purchased just hours before it's all done down his co
2:15:06
workers while he passed.
2:15:08
This, by the way used to be known as called going postal,
2:15:12
when you go and shoot up, this is basically going postal, which
2:15:15
is a thing from the 70s. I think. Is that not a 70s reboot?
2:15:21
I think going post and look at going going post I think that
2:15:24
ended around the eight
2:15:25
hours before he's gotten down his co workers. While he passed
2:15:29
or required background check to buy the firearm. Virginia is not
2:15:32
among the nine states and the District of Columbia with a
2:15:35
waiting period after the purchase of a gun.
2:15:37
The rationale behind waiting periods is that gun violence is
2:15:41
often impulsive and forcing a gun buyer to take a cooling off
2:15:45
period can reduce violence No.
2:15:49
In exit polls taken during the midterm election earlier this
2:15:51
month. 56% of voters said they supported stricter gun control
2:15:55
measures. Currently gun laws in the US vary state by state.
2:15:58
California, for example, has a 10 day waiting period for
2:16:01
somebody after they buy a gun. In 2016. CBS News was able to
2:16:05
legally buy a firearm in Virginia and leave with it in
2:16:09
about 38 minutes to recover.
2:16:10
So many details. Man,
2:16:15
when was it 80s
2:16:16
There was a rip going postal became a popular term in 1986.
2:16:21
Oh,
2:16:21
wow. But didn't last that long, did it?
2:16:24
No. It went on from 8689 I'm looking at the list of postal
2:16:28
shootings but was the first one was actually in 1970. But that
2:16:31
was that never cut caught on that in Edmond cow or Edmond,
2:16:35
Oklahoma 80s 86. Escondido, 89. Ridgewood, New Jersey 91 Royal
2:16:42
Oak Michigan that term was really popular now 91 to events
2:16:46
and 93, go Lita 2006, Baker City, because as a six inch that
2:16:51
kind of petered out in Dublin, Ohio 2017. Those are all postal
2:16:55
shootings.
2:16:56
We just do not we don't have a gun problem in the United
2:16:58
States. We have a stress and pharmaceutical problem. But
2:17:04
that's never unveiled
2:17:04
never No, never. I'm not going to ever asked a question what
2:17:08
drugs were you on when you pulled this stunt?
2:17:10
Even worse, they're going to take this handgun and turn it
2:17:13
into something else.
2:17:14
Recent mass shootings are causing President Biden to once
2:17:16
again call for a ban on assault weapons saying he will try
2:17:20
despite the odds. Today he and the first lady called the owners
2:17:23
of club Q in Colorado Springs where five people were killed
2:17:26
over the weekend. They offered their condolences and then he
2:17:29
addressed the press specifically singling out weapons like the
2:17:31
semi automatic handgun used in Virginia,
2:17:34
the semi automatic handgun, which is nine millimeter used in
2:17:38
Virginia. He called that out specifically but he turned it
2:17:41
into a much bigger thing.
2:17:42
The idea the idea we still allow semiautomatic weapons to be
2:17:48
purchased is sick, sick. It has no low social devalues zero
2:17:55
none. Not a single solitary rationale for it. It's a
2:17:58
profitable gun manufacturer.
2:18:00
The last Federal Assault Weapons Ban was signed into law by
2:18:03
President Clinton and expired in 2004.
2:18:07
I know he's he's thinks it's
2:18:08
I don't know what a semi automatic instrument automatic
2:18:11
pistol.
2:18:12
No, but he's talking about semi automatic weapons. So but you
2:18:16
know, it's like a revolver is a semi automatic weapon. So just
2:18:21
stop.
2:18:22
Will it Yeah, but the term is never it's used. Like if you
2:18:25
have a fully automatic It's medicine.
2:18:27
It's mailbag ever
2:18:27
calls it a semi automatic, semi automatic only Biden
2:18:30
only the president. When I here's another when I was a kid,
2:18:36
and we moved to the Netherlands. On holidays. We would call we
2:18:42
would call the grandparents or the grandmother.
2:18:45
I admire the fact that use they're starting to use when I
2:18:48
was a kid as a starting point. I'm one
2:18:50
I might as well give into it. You're a great role model for
2:18:56
me.
2:18:59
Go on, go ahead.
2:19:01
We would call in or cost about five bucks a minute. It was very
2:19:05
expensive to call International. And yeah, and you'd call and be
2:19:09
like, first of all, you hear this hiss. That was the line. We
2:19:15
like Hello. Hello. You hear yourself coming back a little
2:19:17
bit. And when I saw this clip of the NBC Thanksgiving Day Parade,
2:19:25
with President and Dr. Biden, President, Joe and Dr. Jill
2:19:32
calling in it reminded me of my grandparents on the
2:19:35
international echo headline calling from space. No doubt.
2:19:39
I'm getting a phone call. I'm not wanting to take a phone call
2:19:42
during TV. But I think it's Joe Biden. Hello, Mr. President.
2:19:54
President vice versa. I don't think I can hear you can You
2:20:00
hear me mr. president
2:20:07
Hello,
2:20:08
Happy Thanksgiving Mr. President. Are you there? We're
2:20:12
here I was so worried this call wasn't gonna go through. How are
2:20:18
you? We're fine. We're fine. You're watching their brain.
2:20:23
Exactly like my grandfather and grandmother. Hello and
2:20:28
and we're going to the moon Yeah,
2:20:35
true.
2:20:36
We're going to the moon going and you can't even make this
2:20:38
call
2:20:41
but he can't make the call it's
2:20:43
him may miss be him if he can't make a call. How do you make
2:20:47
this thing work? Got area legs.
2:20:52
Yeah. I saw a weird article. And I guess the now that Ronnie
2:21:01
DeSantis is seeming like a viable choice for many people
2:21:06
who think that they'll get away from the banking system with him
2:21:13
or change something significantly. Now they're going
2:21:16
after him. And this was you know, he was in. He was a JAG
2:21:20
officer. So called jag off. And he Jagger Hill is and the story
2:21:27
is that he was at Guantanamo. But he wasn't really in the
2:21:33
courtroom. Quote, the height of inhumane treatment and systemic
2:21:39
torture in the camp was during DeSantis, his term serving as a
2:21:42
JAG officer, whose main task was to identify the weaknesses of
2:21:46
the detainees and to tighten the screws on them. And then in
2:21:50
addition, to keep a clean record, he made sure that human
2:21:54
rights were violated to the worst degree according to this
2:21:59
article, so there
2:22:01
were that article come from and who wrote it.
2:22:04
Allah Maya Dean, Allah Maya Dean, who wrote it some some
2:22:09
dude named Mari Maya Dean English dot. It's just like, it
2:22:13
looks like a just like an AlJazeera type thing. I've never
2:22:17
seen this outfit.
2:22:19
Course not. It's a front it's an OP.
2:22:22
It looks legit. Hold on a second. Who are these guys? What
2:22:25
is this? It's gotta like squiggly type thing. A lm AYADN.
2:22:35
It's got to be words from sorry, I can't answer that. I doesn't
2:22:39
matter is I'm just identifying what what media is putting out
2:22:43
there. Does it sound like it's true? I don't know. Maybe? By be
2:22:47
true. And like Trump, this was great. What happened with this
2:22:52
was fantastic. You put it in the newsletter and I have the clip
2:22:56
that just breaks it down.
2:23:00
Tonight we are getting a new window into former President
2:23:02
Donald Trump's willingness to associate with highly
2:23:05
controversial figures days after he announced his 2024 Run for
2:23:09
CNN by the way, dynamite dynamite for the White House.
2:23:13
Let's bring in CNN national reporter Maeve Reston, may we
2:23:16
have Trump
2:23:17
National reporter Mia breaston. I don't know who she is. She
2:23:21
sounds like she comes right off the set of TMZ
2:23:24
or run for the White House. Let's bring in CNN national
2:23:27
reporter Maeve Reston Maeve. We have Trump hosting rapper Kanye
2:23:31
West or yay, at Mar a Lago down in Florida, as well as an
2:23:35
outspoken Holocaust denier. What more do we know about this
2:23:38
dinner?
2:23:39
So this started bubbling up Alex on social media, when yeh was
2:23:45
was posting about his meeting with Donald Trump at Mar a Lago
2:23:50
this week, he was spotted in an airport walking through an
2:23:53
airport with Nick Fuentes, who as you noted is the Holocaust
2:23:56
denier. He has been condemned by you know, the the anti
2:24:00
Defamation League for anti semitic comments, his white
2:24:04
nationalist rhetoric, but but Kanye basically put up a video
2:24:10
saying that the three of them had had dinner along with others
2:24:14
at Mar a Lago. And he claimed that, that Trump had been
2:24:20
impressed what kind of national reporter talks like this
2:24:24
with one test. We saw
2:24:27
like she's very unprofessional, those that high school kid,
2:24:30
she looks like it too. As I said, she's like a TMZ, you
2:24:33
know, third string I one
2:24:34
of the one of the women that's in the front, Darren on TMZ.
2:24:38
That saying, yes, it's
2:24:40
that Trump had been impressed with one test. We saw the former
2:24:45
president push back on this today on his truth, social
2:24:49
platform, and I'll just read you what he said. He said this past
2:24:52
week, Kanye West called me to have dinner at Mar a Lago.
2:24:56
Shortly thereafter, he unexpectedly showed up with
2:24:59
three of his friends whom I knew nothing about. We had dinner on
2:25:02
Tuesday evening with many members present on the back
2:25:06
patio. The dinner was quick and uneventful. They then left for
2:25:10
the airport. And Trump just a short time ago also posted again
2:25:15
on truth social, saying that essentially that there were no
2:25:20
there was no anti semitism expressed at this dinner, and
2:25:24
adding that he didn't know Nick Fuentes. But of course, we have
2:25:28
seen this pattern from the former president before when he
2:25:32
is associated with controversial figures. He tries to distance
2:25:36
himself from them. And, of course, at the bottom of all of
2:25:40
this, but you know, he's hosting a Kanye West at Mar a Lago, his
2:25:44
private club, someone who has recently been engulfed in
2:25:47
controversy over his own anti semitic remarks. So it's pretty
2:25:52
hard to imagine that the former president missed all of that,
2:25:56
Alex,
2:25:57
that yeah, bull crap. Yeah. They're gonna continue this
2:26:06
forever.
2:26:07
This one, this one, this character does seem to be a bit
2:26:10
of a. I watched some of his podcasts. I mean, he's, he's at
2:26:14
the level last year. Oh, yeah. He's at the level of Christians
2:26:18
versus the Jews. And you know, he's in the Old Testament world
2:26:22
of of hate. Very Oh, are
2:26:25
you talking about Armageddon? No,
2:26:27
he's not. It's not not. No, no, not about Armageddon is
2:26:30
historical. He's like, Yeah. And the Christians were persecuted.
2:26:37
As the Jews who
2:26:37
did it? Yeah. Where the Christians had to pay a fee to
2:26:40
be in some certain. Yeah, what
2:26:41
I had, what I haven't heard is Holocaust denial. But you always
2:26:45
guys like, well, I questioned the 6 million. Okay. So that
2:26:51
seems to be all that his his content is, by the way,
2:26:54
somewhat. But for Kanye, Kanye is walking around with his yay
2:26:59
ba 24. garb. If he Why would he bring this guy over? If he did?
2:27:08
I don't know if he did. I have no idea.
2:27:10
We don't know. We obviously don't bring stinks.
2:27:13
Yeah. Well, yes. That was a really bad report.
2:27:16
Well, I want to do one more international thing, because
2:27:18
there's a question involved here. Did you know that Kenya
2:27:22
was in four years of drought? Now they're in their fourth year
2:27:27
of drought, kind of like California? Did not so you'd get
2:27:31
so you're the one that has the you know, the weather machine
2:27:34
and you know, the heartbeat You can do these things, you make a
2:27:36
drought? Why would any you think anyone could benefit from his
2:27:42
bloated question? Anyway, hold on a second from four years of
2:27:49
drought. Let
2:27:50
me see. Now, what I would typically do with a question
2:27:53
like this is I want to go look at the map just to refresh my
2:27:56
memory. Just so I know what we're talking about here. And
2:28:05
from the location. Yeah. Could it be well, let's just listen to
2:28:12
your clip.
2:28:12
Now. It's been hailed as a downpayment on climate justice.
2:28:16
Nearly 200 nations agreed to set up a new loss and damage fund
2:28:19
does many African nations are already adapting to the
2:28:23
cap 23 Money
2:28:24
African or I'm playing Kenya drought benefits. Okay. Is that
2:28:29
not what you want me to play?
2:28:31
No, that's what I want you to play. But I don't remember
2:28:33
starting that way. Now it's been get played sorry.
2:28:38
When I was a kid, we just started the clips.
2:28:40
Now it's been hailed as a down payment on climate justice.
2:28:44
Nearly 200 nations agreed to set up a new loss and damage fund
2:28:47
does many African nations are already adapting to the
2:28:50
consequences of climate change, none more so than in the Horn of
2:28:53
Africa, which has seen a run of four failed rainy seasons. Let's
2:28:57
push for Kenya to lift a decade's old ban on genetically
2:29:00
modified crops. The move was championed by the government as
2:29:04
a solution to an impending impending food crisis, but it's
2:29:07
been slammed by consumer groups and organic farmers who worry it
2:29:10
will have adverse effects on the economy. France, tawny fours
2:29:13
Lauren bestech has the story.
2:29:15
Faced with its worst drought in 40 years, Kenya is banking on
2:29:19
genetically modified crops to combat food insecurity. What
2:29:23
could possibly go wrong? The country recently lifted a 10
2:29:26
year ban on GMO imports and production, and is now
2:29:30
conducting trials for a variety of maze that requires a lot less
2:29:34
water to grow.
2:29:35
This maze is able to give at least a harvest and then in
2:29:40
times of high water stress when there is no no rain. So and also
2:29:46
it has the ability to more or less reselect.
2:29:51
But this potential solution to failing harvests also has its
2:29:54
share of critics, several consumer rights and biodiversity
2:29:58
groups have condemned The lifting of the ban, arguing that
2:30:02
such a critical decision should have been put to a public
2:30:05
consultation. The move is also unpopular among organic farmers
2:30:09
like Esther chi, who says she's been able to keep her harvests
2:30:12
healthy, using indigenous seeds and low tech irrigation
2:30:16
techniques.
2:30:18
I think what we are lacking in our country is water. Look at
2:30:22
the people who have enough water with inner wind with good seed,
2:30:26
not GMO seeds. They're doing well. They are not hungry.
2:30:31
Wow, I feel very sorry for them. Once you get those GMO once you
2:30:34
get that Monsanto seeds in there. You're done. You're done.
2:30:38
You're beholden to them. You think? Well, it's corruption.
2:30:43
There's just corruption.
2:30:45
It's totally corruption is so easy to corrupt in these areas
2:30:48
of Chinese though, that they're moving in. I do have since we're
2:30:51
talking about Africa that I do have one clip of cop 23, which
2:30:55
was in Ethiopia, Northern Africa, and some opinions about
2:30:59
who should be paying everybody. And it's like, it sounds like
2:31:02
this whole thing was a joke.
2:31:03
Is this. This is an old clip, then this cop 23.
2:31:07
No, why whatever the recent cop was, that was probably,
2:31:11
but there are many details yet to be worked out with
2:31:13
a cop. Now the recent cop was Egypt wasn't where you just said
2:31:16
it was. But I say he said something. But you didn't say
2:31:19
Egypt was Egypt,
2:31:21
Northern Africa.
2:31:22
But there are many details yet to be worked out, including who
2:31:25
will pay into the fund and who will benefit from it. So that
2:31:28
means many of the most vulnerable countries in Africa
2:31:31
will have to wait first. Okay.
2:31:33
I don't haven't heard this clip. So they need the GMO seeds and
2:31:37
need some help? Is this money now going to go to Kenya but
2:31:41
really going to Monsanto for the GMO setup?
2:31:45
Did they ever say that? Well, no, they wouldn't.
2:31:48
They were probably I don't think they would give that away.
2:31:50
They'll be kind of giving away the store
2:31:52
the money to materialize to Cambodia or curriculum director
2:31:56
of the African center for climate change and development
2:31:59
told us what else to expect in the lead up to the next climate
2:32:01
conference.
2:32:03
There are several potential landmines and obstacles that we
2:32:06
can expect between now and cop 28. First of all, how do you
2:32:12
define vulnerable countries, the EU has stated clearly that they
2:32:18
are making this commitment on the basis that the money will
2:32:21
only go to vulnerable countries. But how to operationalize how to
2:32:25
define who is vulnerable country is something that you have to
2:32:30
watch to see how it plays out. Secondly, there is also an
2:32:35
understanding that we are not living in a world of 1992. And
2:32:40
so we cannot continue to divide the whole world into two blocks
2:32:44
of rich and poor countries. We have some countries like Qatar,
2:32:48
like UAE, like Saudi Arabia, like China, I think it makes
2:32:53
perfect sense to expect them to make some contribution to this
2:32:58
loss and damage fund. But of course, these countries continue
2:33:01
to push back expecting the industrialized countries to be
2:33:06
the one that will carry the burden. So you can expect a lot
2:33:10
of diplomacy between now and the next COP to see who actually
2:33:15
should be able to make contribution. And finally, where
2:33:18
will this money come from? We have said that there will be two
2:33:22
kinds of sources of funding, some innovative funding and some
2:33:26
established money, poor countries will be very, very
2:33:29
keen to ensure that what is happening here is not manly
2:33:33
shifting money from adaptation on to loss and damage, because
2:33:36
that will be unacceptable. We must make sure that this is new
2:33:40
money, and that also the International Monetary Fund and
2:33:43
the World Bank reformed so that we can unlock even more
2:33:48
trillions of dollars to flow into climate mitigation,
2:33:51
adaptation and loss and damage.
2:33:53
Yeah, there's the reform that we talked about the International
2:33:56
Monetary Fund was going to reform which means they just
2:33:59
said, Oh, we got more SDRs for you to use.
2:34:03
However, that works. We'll send you some paper
2:34:06
that way, when he says 1992 What exactly is 1992? What is the
2:34:10
significance of that? Well, he
2:34:12
said this some I don't know what this is stemming from but he
2:34:16
claimed or said that 9092 was was an era when we had the world
2:34:21
was divided into rich and poor countries.
2:34:25
And 92 was the South African apartheid referendum. But I
2:34:29
don't think that applied to this guy.
2:34:31
No, I'm not sure what why the specific of 9092 was mentioned.
2:34:38
For made that was here. Sorry. Wait, what was USA for Africa?
2:34:43
When was that? That was early. It was 80s. I don't know. Well,
2:34:49
Africa has always been screwed and it's not getting any better.
2:34:53
But maybe the like the Chinese better.
2:34:55
Well, they did one thing for sure. They didn't get a lot of
2:34:58
vaccine shots and it turns out that the COVID is almost
2:35:00
completely gone from our all of Africa
2:35:02
Sheesh. Maybe that's why we don't do anything in Africa.
2:35:08
They're troublemakers, and troublemakers.
2:35:16
Some lawsuit from the votes voting situation is still kind
2:35:20
of falling apart in California, of all places, California and
2:35:24
California. Well, there's a big lawsuit that's going on, it
2:35:28
seems to be going forward. We've already known that California is
2:35:31
as corrupt as it comes when it comes to these mail in ballots
2:35:34
and the rest of it. And this started about it was within
2:35:38
earshot of the show era and maybe five or six years ago or
2:35:43
longer when Riverside County which is almost 100% Republican
2:35:48
voted in some Democrat out of the blue. Oh, yeah, never that
2:35:52
and everyone goes well, whatever I you know, time has changed.
2:35:56
Because the media downplayed it that's helped. But now, play
2:36:00
this clip is E IPC for the California sorry,
2:36:05
the election integrity project California or Ei, PCA and 13
2:36:10
counties allege that the state has weakened or removed
2:36:12
integrity from the election process. They side California
2:36:16
system of vote by mail ballots ballot harvesting reduced voting
2:36:20
facilities for in person voting and the extended time allowed to
2:36:24
count votes. The organization says these practices watered
2:36:27
down the value of lawfully cast ballots. The lawsuit is against
2:36:31
California Secretary of State Shirley Weber Governor Gavin
2:36:35
Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta, as well as the
2:36:38
registrar's of voters in the 13 counties including Los Angeles,
2:36:42
Orange and Riverside. The US Constitution gives state
2:36:45
legislators the authority to manage elections and process
2:36:49
ballots, but the federal appeals court ruled that the case can
2:36:52
move forward, meaning California's practices may be
2:36:55
violating the Constitution in other ways. The suit alleges
2:36:59
that over the last decade, California has passed laws and
2:37:02
regulations that have led to massive irregularities. It
2:37:05
states that this culminated in the 2020 election when Governor
2:37:09
Newsom authorized the mailing a ballot to all active registrants
2:37:12
on the voter rolls and signature verification requirements were
2:37:16
also gutted. Ei PCA received over 700 affidavits signed from
2:37:20
trained observers. They consistently reported election
2:37:24
workers not adequately verifying signatures and in some cases
2:37:28
counting ballots without signatures. In the next step,
2:37:31
both sides will share information with each other to
2:37:33
prepare for trial, and the plaintiffs can look into the
2:37:36
scope of the irregularities. That means they can ask
2:37:40
questions and actually audit the counties and the ballots. If the
2:37:43
case is successful, California will be required to enforce
2:37:46
secure and uniform vote casting and vote counting procedures. It
2:37:50
could also set a precedent for legal challenges in other
2:37:53
states.
2:37:55
This was so this is there's no news report on this. This is
2:38:01
this NTD again, this is where we have to get everything now
2:38:04
I'm sorry. No wonder I feel bad about it. But now
2:38:07
obviously now you're reporting news. We're supposed to be
2:38:10
deconstructing stupid shit.
2:38:12
Well, I'm just I can deconstruct this by saying, How come we're
2:38:15
not getting this on the mainstream?
2:38:18
I'm going to show my school by donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:38:21
all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:38:32
and we do have we do have a few people to thank for show. What
2:38:36
is this show number 1507 Baby
2:38:40
1507
2:38:42
Well, let's start with Kevin McKenna in Perth, Ontario,
2:38:46
Canada, and it was a person Canada 111 11 got a birthday
2:38:51
shout at coming up someone. He needs a D douching.
2:38:55
Oh, sorry. I'm setting up the setting everything up.
2:39:04
De duced. Eric, Elaine and Murphy's Murfreesboro, Tennessee
2:39:11
$100. I have to read this because it says thank you, John
2:39:15
and Adam, please send some karma for Adams upcoming surgery.
2:39:20
Thank you. And he needs a D douching. D deuced. Thank you.
2:39:29
You should play karma for yourself.
2:39:31
Just take a regular you've got karma.
2:39:36
Not an unfiltered sure roll
2:39:39
5k unleaded and unleaded karma
2:39:42
100 bucks from Saskatoon which is the Paris of the prairies.
2:39:48
Barren sea, sir cvwd 808 He's in Holland, Pennsylvania. He's got
2:39:55
a birthday and good boobs. Yes, Sir Kevin McLaughlin, Archduke
2:40:02
of Luna lover of American boobs is back and yet again. We have
2:40:07
to go back and see when he started this run 808 to Lucas,
2:40:11
North Carolina, Timothy more in Arlington, Texas. Another boobs
2:40:16
donation. 808 Greg Oh, wild to be in Peterborough, Ontario,
2:40:23
Canada. $75 Christopher Jones 5678 and Paris, Texas. And boom
2:40:30
right away. We're already we're at the $50 level and we're gonna
2:40:34
name the people and their location. Where where I have it.
2:40:38
Daniel first, Danielle Danielle first in a coma coma. Wisconsin,
2:40:45
John Walter in Wenatchee Wisconsin, Washington, would
2:40:50
naturally Washington for a Scott Brinkley in Christiansburg.
2:40:55
Virginia, Shane Morrison and Clark, New Jersey, Douglas Ellis
2:41:01
in New York City. Shauna Norberg in Seattle, Washington. Josh
2:41:08
Springer in Indianapolis, Indiana. Nature Coast outfitters
2:41:13
in yankeetown, Florida, Scott McCarty, McCarty, in Lodi,
2:41:18
California Aaron wise Gerber in Bend Oregon, Kathy Levine yo the
2:41:25
venio in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Sunny paying in lay, Lancashire,
2:41:34
UK. Richard Gardner, who I believe is in New York City, and
2:41:39
Michael Elmore Elmore in Gastonia North Carolina. Greg
2:41:46
Hartlaub, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Birthday shout out from Joshua,
2:41:53
dill savor, and Springfield, Missouri and the last couple
2:41:58
here we got Andrew garland, Garland and Oka. Ocala, Florida.
2:42:04
And last but not least, Chris Goodman in Leander rhymes with
2:42:09
meander, Texas. I want to thank these folks for paying attention
2:42:15
giving us some help on this show this week show and contributing.
2:42:19
Great.
2:42:20
And I want to thank our executive producers and
2:42:24
Associate Executive producers and we have a couple of nice
2:42:28
things today now, just a short
2:42:30
sorry, I should mention this as we get just mentioned he needs
2:42:34
to one of our birthday guy Joshua needs an F cancer karma
2:42:39
at the end I'll do it right
2:42:45
you've got karma miles we'll do that right away. Yes, thank you.
2:42:50
No delay. Sonia. We have titles these are official titles.
2:42:53
There's these are real titles. You can be a knight or dame of
2:42:56
the no agenda roundtable. And it's interesting. I kept seeing
2:43:00
stories pop up over the past week or so about the Scottish
2:43:05
Lord or Lady titles. Did you see any of these stories floating
2:43:08
around? Out here? No. But well, what it turns out what it was,
2:43:13
there's this company called established titles. And they
2:43:17
were spending lots of money on Instagramers YouTubers, anybody
2:43:24
who would, who would promote their products and their product
2:43:28
is you purchase a title, Lord or lady and it's a Scottish title.
2:43:36
And it was very popular until it turned out that they're
2:43:39
completely bogus and phony. So I want to welcome everybody who
2:43:45
wants a real title and the content creators out there you
2:43:49
know, you should have known better you should consider your
2:43:51
own knighthoods and Dame hoods not take some cheap facts in
2:43:55
facsimile. Only the no agenda show gives you the real deal.
2:43:59
And we appreciate everybody who has supported us including those
2:44:02
under $50 For reasons of anonymity or you're on one of
2:44:05
our fabulous subscriptions. Please go here to understand
2:44:07
more about those velorek.org/and What the heck I'll do one more
2:44:13
go karma. You've got karma
2:44:26
we do have a nice list today we have Darius unity saying happy
2:44:29
birthday to his daughter mkhaya. She turned six two but she
2:44:32
turned six tomorrow. Doubt a new breed two plus 39. Tomorrow
2:44:37
Kevin McKenna son Ryan will be 11 Tomorrow, Baron sir su vida
2:44:41
turned 61 on the 28th also tomorrow Sir Joshua deal saver.
2:44:45
Happy birthday to Dustin road he was as I celebrated the 29th No,
2:44:50
he's celebrate on the 26th and Jean road celebrates on the 29th
2:44:55
and Bill Durkin just happy birthday to Agatha schist
2:44:59
pannier. I hope I butchered that enough. Happy birthday.
2:45:02
Everybody had the best podcast in the universe. Wow, we didn't
2:45:08
have any titles. We do have blade time three nights when
2:45:11
you're ready. Got it? Oh, I do like that color. John from
2:45:17
Philly, Jared Jensen. And Alex, would y'all mind coming up here
2:45:22
on the podium each of you have supported the no agenda show in
2:45:25
the amount of $1,000 or more, we could not be more appreciative.
2:45:28
In fact, the way we'd like to show our appreciation is by
2:45:31
bringing you to the roundtable as a night and that gives you an
2:45:35
official pronunciation. I hereby pronounce to que de ser Dixon
2:45:39
Blacknight of the Old City, Jared Jensen, who become sir
2:45:43
Jensen and Sir Alex have the short note for gentlemen for
2:45:46
you. We got the hookers and blow rent boys and Chardonnay we got
2:45:49
all kinds of goodies here at the round table we got breast milk
2:45:52
and powdered ginger ale and gerbil sparkling cider and
2:45:54
escorts and of course the meed just head over to no agenda
2:46:00
nation.com/rings When you have a moment and let us know we can
2:46:03
send this to it's not just the signet ring it's also the wax
2:46:06
that you can use the ring for to seal your important
2:46:09
correspondence and of course a certificate of authenticity
2:46:12
Thank you very much all three of you for supporting the no agenda
2:46:15
show a couple of make goods real quick this actually that was we
2:46:20
did the makeup of Alex and we get John from Philly. I don't
2:46:26
think so. We did just night him his note was this may make good
2:46:30
from show 1500 where I was an executive producer. I was one of
2:46:33
those people that sent my note in five times every email
2:46:35
address associated with the show except the correct one. We got
2:46:39
it You are now at the roundtable and we appreciate it and we
2:46:41
appreciate you waiting as well thank you very much for
2:46:44
supporting no agenda no one
2:46:55
see Boston Red 3333 where they're picking up the X BB
2:47:00
variant. This is Sir Charisse by counter Greater Boston checking
2:47:10
in this is Sir Paul. ITM
2:47:15
remember, remember 2019 is November the corona treason and
2:47:20
plot. I see no reason Anthony Fauci is treason should be
2:47:25
forgot. Thank you so much in the morning. Thank you for your
2:47:29
courage and ltbi
2:47:32
The Boston crew man How about Leo Bravo and California. Oops,
2:47:37
Hello, Leo. Bravo. When Leo bravo bravo. Oh, there we go.
2:47:43
This is Leo Bravo. The flight of the no agenda. Number 34.
2:47:48
It's dark and everybody's saying in the morning
2:47:50
in the morning in the morning, did you from the ranch in the
2:47:53
morning
2:47:54
in the morning. I'm definitely not the spook, please.
2:47:56
I'm not the spook.
2:48:01
We do have a couple of meetups today in fact is 630 at the
2:48:05
Bacchus restaurant brewery and billiards in New Paltz, New
2:48:08
York. There'll be a meet up also the Denver sudden adult fun
2:48:13
syndrome might happen to you at 630 in Hangar 101 in Lakewood,
2:48:17
Colorado today, and tomorrow the Gitmo to the M O STL. Meet up
2:48:22
seven o'clock at Foley's Bar and Grill in St. Louis, Missouri.
2:48:25
And the NA millennial will be will be hosting that lots coming
2:48:29
up in December Anchorage, or just give you some Missy Alaska,
2:48:33
Canada, North Carolina, Washington, Pennsylvania,
2:48:36
Zurich, Switzerland, Austin, Texas, Oregon, New Jersey,
2:48:39
Fredericksburg, Virginia, Portland, Oregon, the
2:48:42
Netherlands and I'm still facing North Carolina, Ohio, Illinois,
2:48:45
Wisconsin, Washington, Minnesota nuts, los Benigno Spaniels,
2:48:48
California, Iowa, Canada, Toronto, it is something you
2:48:54
must at least do once and I guarantee you it's like it's
2:48:56
like Lay's potato chips. can't just go to one. You want to
2:49:00
visit them all? No agenda meetup.com If you can't find one
2:49:04
near you start one yourself. Go hang out with all the Dyson
2:49:10
days. be triggered. You want to
2:49:18
be everybody feels the same.
2:49:23
Like, just like just like a party.
2:49:32
I have too many ISOs you got only two. Only two. I got one
2:49:36
and I listened to it and I don't like it.
2:49:39
Should we play yours first, then? Your I don't know what
2:49:42
your volume is a little lower than normal. Why? Okay, well,
2:49:48
undo that. We hope that it will have an impact. Wait, let me
2:49:52
see. Hope
2:49:52
to have an impact. Yeah,
2:49:54
I couldn't understand it. Yeah, mine aren't much better. By the
2:49:57
way. I say it cheesecake. Kind of and is the only one I have.
2:50:06
That's all bullshit. You keep talking over it. That's all
2:50:09
bullshit as that one.
2:50:11
No, I liked the cheesecake.
2:50:14
Cheesecake. Okay, we'll keep. We'll keep cheesecake. It's
2:50:19
dumb. It's very dumb. It's kind of par for the show. But I like
2:50:24
I do have. I do have There you go. I do do Hey, did it. I did I
2:50:29
call myself so you caught your eye. Yeah, the problem is, I
2:50:34
didn't catch
2:50:35
this right? I have a clip of a newly invigorated and bold
2:50:41
eyepatch McCain was that Alex Stein 99 gave to Dan Crenshaw,
2:50:50
the so called conservative Republicans Republican
2:50:56
representative in Texas, who wanted a vaccine database, what
2:51:01
else did he want? You want all kinds of terrible guy and all
2:51:04
kinds of very terrible guy, actually. So he's at the border
2:51:07
now. And he's, he's got a big mouth. And he speaks pretty good
2:51:11
Spanish.
2:51:12
There have been 4 million encounters at the border since
2:51:14
Biden took office. He doesn't care across the river. Since
2:51:20
some of the most capable, best equipped, best funded and most
2:51:24
ruthless and dangerous organizations in the world the
2:51:27
cartels. This is more than an immigration crisis. It's a
2:51:29
national security crisis. And they facilitate this crisis. And
2:51:33
worse than that, they flood our country with deadly fentanyl
2:51:36
that kills nearly 80,000 Americans a year. They're at war
2:51:40
with us. And we do nothing. Last week, I introduced legislation
2:51:44
to declare war on the cartels to give the government the tools
2:51:47
needed to go after them and hunt them down and sanction anyone
2:51:52
who aids and abets them. They don't fear us and that needs to
2:51:56
change actually want to give the cartels and their leaders a very
2:52:00
direct message in a way that they might understand.
2:52:02
And he calls out cartel dudes by name.
2:52:06
Let's go to this. A smell Mario's Ambarella Garcia in
2:52:10
nsclcs Arantes Juan Pablo Ledesma He loves them as Jessica
2:52:15
was to the kacian
2:52:16
He's literally saying your vacation is over like our
2:52:19
restaurant gotta say you know restaurants for you.
2:52:22
Man they're animals porcelain arrow when Ramos posters Marcion
2:52:26
is we're taking money in your mansions and then a most
2:52:28
forceful leader and you're living on almost ignore our
2:52:31
screen in his country and was throw pies in Westeros you know,
2:52:36
step one is gone. Their era
2:52:38
anyway goes on. He's currently that's pretty good.
2:52:44
I admire that
2:52:45
and but he does have this all of a sudden like Oh, now he's a big
2:52:48
man on campus. Oh, yes. Now Now I'm really important.
2:52:53
I gotta take a look at that legislation.
2:52:54
Do you have anything else you want to you want to end it for
2:52:56
today?
2:52:57
I don't think anything is a top get a top down. I do you think
2:53:02
anything's gonna top Dan Crenshaw speaking Spanish? I
2:53:05
know. It's tough to top.
2:53:07
That's a tough act to follow. I think we're good.
2:53:11
Yeah. Thursday, we will have best of the 2022 end of show
2:53:17
mixes. It is a an anthology, a chronic chronological anthology
2:53:23
historical document of epic proportions in advance thanks to
2:53:27
the 135 different producer tracks that were produced by no
2:53:32
agenda producers that make that up, put it all together. And
2:53:37
hopefully, I will be back on Sunday to speak in one week. If
2:53:44
not, you'll know in a timely fashion and we will probably
2:53:48
give you the best of Clip of the Day show.
2:53:53
Get us coming.
2:53:54
I really hope to be here though. So coming to you from the johns
2:53:58
like the one another day coming to you from the heart of the
2:54:02
Texas Hill Country theme region number six in the morning,
2:54:04
everybody. I'm Adam curry
2:54:06
in from Northern Silicon Valley. We're all looking forward to
2:54:11
whatever they're going to throw at us. I'm Jesse Dvorak and we
2:54:14
will
2:54:14
be back with the best of end of show mixes on Thursday and
2:54:19
hopefully back on Sunday. Until next time, adios mofos and Hui
2:54:26
Hui.
2:54:32
Tonight the flu is already hitting hard tonight.
2:54:35
COVID is raising its ugly head again ahead of a possible WINTER
2:54:39
wave
2:54:39
tonight. Hospitals from Texas to Connecticut are sounding the
2:54:43
alarm. Their emergency rooms are filling up with RSV patients.
2:54:46
All right. We've been telling you about RSV for weeks and this
2:54:49
morning. Pfizer is reporting that its new RSV vaccine can
2:54:53
protect newborns if it's given to
2:54:55
pregnant women, the CDC reminding some parents today
2:54:57
with children younger than nine that in recent years Here's
2:55:00
they've been recommending two flu shots for children
2:55:03
at the White House today health officials said COVID shots will
2:55:05
likely become a once a year vaccination
2:55:07
experts are urging Americans head the holidays and those hugs
2:55:11
with loved ones to take get that COVID booster and the flu shot
2:55:14
now so you can start building protection.
2:55:17
If that hug is get that hug you get that hug.
2:55:20
We were having the lowest flu seasons on
2:55:23
record health experts say this flu season can be one of the
2:55:26
worst in recent years we've seen a low levels of influenza over
2:55:29
the past two, mainly due to behavioral changes during the
2:55:32
pandemic when you now
2:55:33
open up in society, people now maybe are unvaccinated. Not
2:55:39
everybody's wearing the mask
2:55:41
the combination of influenza COVID and RSV prompted LA
2:55:45
County's medical director to warn that we could see a return
2:55:48
of the mask man, you can decide to trust America's physicians or
2:55:52
you can trust some random dude on Twitter
2:55:56
when you have the seasons of very low flu which got kind of
2:56:03
bumped off the table
2:56:16
yo SPF he wants a second chance. I do believe in forgiveness but
2:56:21
not encrypted when finance this is not Jordan and Netflix
2:56:25
because mount Gox was first and this will not be the last dance.
2:56:29
Get your money off exchanges for now not financial advice. But
2:56:32
let's not all have a cow I mean, it's not your crypto if you
2:56:35
don't have the keys after the smoke clears bitcoin is still
2:56:38
the bee's knees, privatize the profits and socialize the losses
2:56:43
government regulation wants to oversee the markets while the
2:56:46
SEC and dirty Yellen and Gary G are late Tony and Mona play in
2:56:50
who was the boss's how they do it he was in deep with donors by
2:56:54
in favor with no real money treating people like Omers FTX
2:56:58
could see the clients trading stop losses funneling the money
2:57:00
a classic Ponzi scheme widows so many terrible processes Joe
2:57:03
Pesci looking kid put them in front of Congress I hope he goes
2:57:07
to jail I hope he does a bit Never trust a kid who says he
2:57:10
wants to get rich just to give away all of his money something
2:57:14
about the bank My name makes the story funny plus the second
2:57:18
leading donor to the Democrats behind George so rose I think I
2:57:21
smell a demon read look at the meme. What do you see what do
2:57:25
you see it's a trap O'Leary and he spoke calls pretend to be do
2:57:29
but thanks to Ben Armstrong. We were on to YouTube. I got my
2:57:33
legend now but not before I lost some G's on Celsius truth.
2:57:46
Hey guys, it's Dr. Tony Fauci looks like it's finally time
2:57:51
months after announcing that I'm leaving in December. I'm
2:57:54
officially announcing I'm leaving in December. It's 54
2:57:59
years now. I've been living off your money. I started at the NIH
2:58:03
dominated the NIH it and became a celebrity in the 80s during
2:58:08
HIV selling AZT to the LGB no i marketing mRNA for cov ID I'm
2:58:16
the GAO at But Dr. Rand Paul in the mega Republicans want to
2:58:20
investigate me for this that in the other like so called gain of
2:58:24
functionary sites which actually saves lives by making viruses
2:58:29
more deadly. Don't ask how also the web week conspiracy theory
2:58:35
just because I paid China to make deadly viruses Ooh, Han in
2:58:39
the pandemic started and Wu Han doesn't make it mindful spend
2:58:44
this the masks lockdowns and the mandates oh I didn't force
2:58:48
anything on anyone okay and if I did there was no downside
2:58:51
whatsoever boy him up. Didn't hero was saying I am a science
2:58:57
so whatever. I'm gonna cooperate with the investigation. They can
2:59:02
judge me all they want but you've got to admit I gave it
2:59:06
all I got you later soccer's.
2:59:18
boruch.org/in A cheese cake.
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