0:00
It was disgusting. Adam curry,
John C. Dvorak. Sunday,
0:04
December 11 2022. This is your
award winning keep our nation
0:08
media assassination episode
1500 11.
0:11
This is no agenda, coaching my
0:14
luggage and broadcasting live
from the heart of the Texas hill
0:18
country here in FEMA Region
number six in the morning,
0:20
everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:22
in the northern Silicon Valley
where we finally had a gully
0:26
washer. I'm Jhansi Dvorak.
0:29
Buzzkill. Okay writing that down
as his show title already a
0:34
gully washer, the gully washer,
you have not heard of a gully
0:38
washer in at least 30 years.
0:42
We haven't had one for 30 years
you had good rain
0:45
I take it that was good. It was
gully washer, the washer got it
0:48
washed
0:49
clean the streets it cleaned the
roads
0:52
nice I was I'm clutching my
luggage John because the
0:56
funniest story just you can't
make this up when it comes to
1:00
our biggest problems in the
United States and around the
1:02
world is energy it's how are we
going to afford energy do we you
1:07
know if we go to nuclear energy
we need to smart people who can
1:11
you know store the older systems
so we can bring in the newer
1:15
systems the older waste and and
but the guy who's responsible
1:20
for that in the US government is
just he's got a he's got like
1:23
some major brain damage.
1:26
Which brain damage person is
this we're talking about?
1:29
Well, this is the guy Britain
who was arrested for stealing
1:32
luggage for stealing
1:33
way you know he was caught twice
doing this it turns out. An
1:38
Energy Department official is
accused of stealing luggage from
1:41
Harry Reid International
Airport. The ATMs Now
1:43
investigators learning a felony
warrant has been issued for Sam
1:46
Britain, a Deputy Assistant
Secretary in the Biden
1:49
administration. Now he's accused
of a similar crime in the
1:52
Minneapolis St. Paul Airport.
1:54
This is a developing story. The
guy is clearly insane. This is a
1:59
mental deficiency.
2:02
This I have to assume because
first he was busted by stealing
2:05
that really high end piece of
$2,300 luggage in Minneapolis
2:09
taking the tag off while being
videotaped. Same thing I believe
2:14
things that he got caught
McCarran said this The McCarran
2:17
thing was earlier it turns out
Oh, I didn't realize that. Okay.
2:22
But what's interesting is you
have to now assume that he's
2:25
been doing this most of his
life.
2:28
I was talking with Tina about
this. I said, Yeah, you'd be
2:31
surprised. He's also worked in
retail. So she has experience.
2:35
It's often really well to do
people who shoplift and steal
2:40
things like this. Who really
have you know, their life is
2:44
actually too easy. You see, very
affluent, affluent women will
2:49
shoplift the stupidest things
but this guy I think he just
2:52
likes some kind of pain. You
know, he clearly likes you know,
2:55
being in the bondage and
dressing up like dogs or
2:58
whatever he was into and then
trying to worm into some some
3:03
ladies girdle this is this is
mental. Oh yeah. Yeah. Or how
3:11
many more but he's in charge of
nuclear waste.
3:15
Well, he's he's kind of a waste
himself. But clearly he knows
3:18
and he just wasn't in Detroit
this this was just a totally
3:20
bullcrap thing. He wasn't really
so I'm
3:23
thinking because I when I heard
about stealing from McCarran
3:31
when I've gone in and out of
these airports and seeing these
3:33
luggage things going around
around identity at the
3:36
interactor there's everyone's
gone there's a bunch of and
3:39
they're taken off by somebody
comes in takes them off and puts
3:41
them someplace because there's a
guy didn't pick them out or
3:44
whatever you've noticed this
it's so it would be so easy to
3:49
just walk off then you'll random
luggage. It seems to me I've
3:53
always felt this way I've always
felt was one of the most
3:55
insecure parts of the airport.
Why would they do this? Just
3:58
make a pot especially a pile of
bags take what you want,
4:02
you probably won't you probably
won't remember what happened to
4:04
me twice when I was flying back
and forth between London and San
4:08
Francisco as a part of my
compensation package I can't
4:13
remember how it happened but I
had negotiated a to me suitcase
4:17
like a $1,500 to me suitcase
because I was traveling with my
4:21
whole my life back and forth
every couple of weeks and twice
4:27
twice someone else with the
identical to me suitcase which
4:30
is not one you see all the time,
pick mine up and then walks
4:35
right out and got all the way
home before they realize oh, you
4:37
know there are other people with
the same suitcase and one of
4:40
them even said oh well yeah,
okay, well you know, you can
4:43
pick it up tomorrow to what? I
have your suitcase
4:51
don't remember this was funny
though. Yeah, it happened
4:54
happened. That's why I always
tell people traveling travel tip
4:58
traveled to yellow duct tape.
big X on the bay. You're that
5:04
guy. I'm that guy. J has done it
too. She puts a big big some art
5:10
on a bag that you very distinct.
Yeah,
5:12
Tina puts like a like a pink
scarf or something. And yeah.
5:17
Oh, yeah. Tide. Yeah. But you're
the guy was a yellow, the big
5:22
yellow X, I
5:23
believe me is a winner. I think
I took my yellow exit bag seems
5:30
unlikely? Well, I've always felt
it was insecure. And although,
5:35
you know, they obviously have
cameras around. But facial
5:39
recognition still not what it
is. And if you're wearing these,
5:42
I would say a double mask, a
mask and a hat. And you get out
5:46
to plenty put your mask on
because the COVID you put a hat
5:48
on, grab any bag, they're not
ever going to you're never
5:51
unless they catch it as you
leave, which they won't because
5:54
no one's I've never seen any
evidence that they do, I think
5:57
is ripe for for theft. I'm
stunned that they're so weak
6:02
about the about the security of
those bags.
6:05
And what do you suggest
Professor Dvorak working to do?
6:11
Well, they can have some system
that is more mechanized, where
6:15
the bag the bags have a tag with
a number on it. They could, you
6:19
know, and it's in numerical
order they can as the bags
6:23
coming off some you know
somebody should be taking the
6:26
bags aside and putting them in a
room where you have to go up
6:29
with your with your tag, say
here's my tag like you do with a
6:32
coat check. You can do it with
coats at a theater. You can do
6:35
it with coats at a restaurant.
Why can you do with these bags?
6:38
The bags are loaded with
valuables the coats and at the
6:41
theater and restaurant usually
aren't. And they can do it
6:45
there.
6:45
No, that's an interesting point.
I think it's because of course
6:48
there's no way to charge people
for that service and the
6:50
airports are not going to charge
their their customers which of
6:53
the airlines are going to change
charge them more for it. That's
6:57
probably just a cost thing. But
I definitely right it's a good
7:00
point. We're tracking we're
tracking everything else about
7:02
everybody that yellow because
they don't care what it is.
7:07
Don't worry. We delivered you.
Here's your bag. Bye. That's it.
7:12
That's i That's exactly what it
is.
7:16
They don't get the bag when it
comes out of the chute, your
7:19
fault.
7:19
They don't care. I just don't
care. I could have figured that
7:23
one out. This back to energy,
though not about nuclear energy.
7:28
There's there's stuff going on
that I think is being poorly
7:32
reported. And with that, I'm
fine with that. I mean, if I get
7:37
if I have to get the story from
the money, honey on Fox
7:40
Business, it's being poorly
reported. And here she is.
7:44
Welcome back Chinese dictators,
Eugene ping, just back from what
7:47
he is calling a milestone
meeting with Saudi Prince
7:49
Mohammed bin Salman, after
telling Arab leaders on Friday
7:53
that he wants to buy oil and gas
with the Chinese yuan, instead
7:57
of the US dollar, furthering his
goal to internationalize the
8:00
Chinese currency and replace the
dollar as the reserve currency
8:03
of the world.
8:06
So right after our President
goes there, and you know, with
8:10
clutching hands, they Oh, man,
can you can help us a little
8:13
bit. So this is this. I don't
understand the whole deal of the
8:18
petro dollar is you guys always
sell it in dollars and will
8:23
protect you. Yeah. And so did
when did that break?
8:28
When Biden got pret became
president he started threatening
8:30
them.
8:31
Here's what I have a follow up
from this is, who is this? This
8:37
is a four star general Jack
Keane. Of course, when it comes
8:41
to energy, you might as well
bring in a general which means
8:44
there's a lot more behind this.
8:46
I want to zero in on this
meeting that you should pay had
8:48
with Arab leaders. And
8:50
that's really that's really who
they went to find to comment on.
8:54
This is the as a general Tell me
this?
8:58
Guy's he's the money how he
spoke?
8:59
Oh, there you go. And the
significance of him now talking
9:02
more about buying oil and gas
from the Saudis, with the
9:05
Chinese you want? Yeah, well,
9:07
first of all, President Xi was
always going to have a
9:09
relationship with Saudi Arabia
in the Middle East. He's
9:12
completely dependent on Persian
Gulf Oil 62%. And he's the
9:16
world's largest importer of oil
writ large. But what is actually
9:20
happening here, because the
Biden administration is missteps
9:24
with Saudi Arabia and the Arabs
in general and going immediately
9:27
to appease Iran at the beginning
of the administration, the
9:30
Chinese clearly recognize that
there's a vacuum here and they
9:35
want to fill it. And the Arabs
also recognize that they're not
9:39
sure the United States is going
to be there for them, as they
9:42
have been in the past. This is a
relationship that goes all the
9:44
way back to Franklin Delano
Roosevelt at the end of World
9:48
War Two. And we've always had
issues with Arabs human rights
9:53
and the differences with the
United States but national
9:55
security took precedence what
we're seeing here Maria,
9:59
President Xi He met with the
regional leaders of the entire
10:03
Middle East and North Africa. So
20 Something nations. This is a
10:07
slight paradigm shift that's
beginning to take place here.
10:11
And it says strategic
significance that a lot of the
10:13
media a slight is is missing. It
wasn't just a meeting with
10:19
Mohammed bin Salman from Saudi
Arabia. He hosted this regional
10:23
Summit, something similar that
President Trump did in 2017,
10:27
when he met with the regional
leaders being hosted by Mohammed
10:31
bin Salman. So we've come a long
way since July of 2017. Because
10:36
this relationship between the
United States and the Arab world
10:40
is tarnished. I have one
recommendation here for the
10:42
administration, work with the
incoming Prime Minister of
10:46
Israel, Prime Minister Netanyahu
who wants to strengthen and
10:50
expand the Abraham accords that
means relationship with Arabs
10:54
and Israelis work with him and
have him help you renewed a
10:58
relationship with the Arabs
11:01
This is a ain't gonna work
that's not good.
11:05
I have some clips on this. Good
Good, good, good it These clips
11:08
are big, go back and cut you. It
has been covered a little bit.
11:12
But it's always been like, well,
like NTD which would definitely
11:17
be covering but let's face it, I
have three clips. This is China
11:20
moving in on the Saudis. Clip
one.
11:24
Chinese leader Xi Jinping
arrived in Saudi Arabia today he
11:28
will attend meetings that could
result in billions of dollars
11:31
invested in the country entities
Daniel Monaghan has the story.
11:34
Saudi Arabia aims to increase
trade with Beijing and discuss
11:38
regional security when China's
leader visits Riyadh this week.
11:41
The Kingdom seeks to expand
superpower ties beyond the
11:44
increasingly fractious alliance
with the United States Crown
11:48
Prince Mohammed bin Salman is
expected to mark Xi Jinping
11:51
arrival on Wednesday with a
lavish welcome diplomats in the
11:54
region say such a welcome may
contrast starkly with the muted
11:58
reception offered to US
President Joe Biden in July, the
12:01
world's biggest oil exporter is
reshaping its foreign policy to
12:05
reflect the new realities of
global power. This as it
12:08
perceives American disengagement
from the Middle East and the US
12:12
administration's direct talk
about human rights. Besides
12:15
rolling out the red carpet for
bilateral meetings with Xi
12:18
during his two day visit, the
Saudi rulers will also convene
12:22
fellow Gulf leaders for a summit
with him. The United States has
12:25
expressed concerns about growing
Chinese involvement in sensitive
12:29
infrastructure projects in the
Gulf. For decades, the US has
12:32
ensured Saudi Arabia security
and remains its main defense
12:36
supplier, Crown Prince Mohammed
better known as MBs, has
12:40
resisted previous US efforts to
constrain Saudi action. This
12:44
includes its war in Yemen, and
it appeared to welcome the
12:47
reportedly transactional
approach a former US President
12:50
Donald Trump.
12:52
Oh my goodness, it's over.
12:57
Well, part two of this is is
funny because they talk about
13:01
how, even though by when Biden
did go over there, and he has
13:05
all these excuses for going
there, it wasn't necessarily to
13:08
get the price of oil down or
price of gasoline, in this case
13:11
down. He was hated. Obviously,
he listened to part two of this.
13:18
The ceremonial aspect of it was,
you know, they gave pomp and
13:23
circumstance to the Chinese guy
and they didn't do any of that
13:27
for Biden.
13:27
When Trump came into Saudi
Arabia in 2017 MBS demonstrated
13:32
the warmth of their relations
with an extravagant welcome
13:34
ceremony that the diplomat said
was expected to resemble what he
13:38
will offer she Trump left Riyadh
with more than $100 billion in
13:42
defense contracts. The Chinese
delegation this week is expected
13:46
to sign agreements were $30
billion with Saudi Arabia. China
13:50
sees Saudi Arabia as its key
ally in the Middle East due not
13:53
only to its oil exports, but
also a shared suspicion of
13:56
Western interference, especially
on issues such as Human Rights.
14:00
Meanwhile, a federal judge in
Washington dismissed a lawsuit
14:04
against Saudi Crown Prince
Mohammed bin Salman on December
14:07
6 through the 2018 alleged
murder of Washington Post
14:10
columnist Jamal Khashoggi, the
judge cited President Joe
14:14
Biden's granting of immunity.
Joe Biden, as a presidential
14:17
candidate had said his plan was
to make the Saudis pay the price
14:21
for the alleged murder and make
them in fact the pariah that
14:24
they are
14:25
right. And so it didn't really
work out when he said, Hey, man,
14:28
I grant you immunity. Sand over
it. We're all good. Didn't work.
14:34
She forgot that he just he'd
called him a horrible dude.
14:39
Yeah, well, that's he doesn't
remember that. Probably. But
14:42
here's the Saudi. This is a
different clip. This is the last
14:44
clip. This is the Saudi China
update. I think it got this
14:47
yesterday.
14:48
Across the Persian Gulf. China's
President Xi Jinping held high
14:51
profile meetings today with
Saudi Arabia's rulers in a visit
14:55
being watched in Washington. She
was taken through the royal
14:59
palace in Riyadh by the Crown
Prince, they signed technology
15:03
and other agreements and
rejected criticism of their
15:06
human rights records.
15:11
These two guys get together.
You're doing you have now screw
15:15
that bull crap.
15:16
This has got to be on purpose
isn't I mean, no one is this
15:19
stupid. No one No one this has
to be purposeful. It's we're
15:24
tanking something or or
everything. And the same is
15:27
happening in Europe. You know,
this is just a list of stories
15:32
in the show notes which is well
worth checking out. You can also
15:34
search them at Bing it.io So
McCrone he's pissed off. He's
15:41
like stop spreading panic about
potential blackouts in French
15:46
that stop spreading panic. And
the reason why is because all
15:51
these telecommunication services
and electricity providers are
15:56
saying, Hey, we may have
blackouts make sure make sure
16:00
that your that you've got
backups for your telecom
16:02
networks for your emergency call
services. So you know McCrone is
16:07
just doing wishful thinking,
probably. And they've actually
16:12
been shutting down their
reactors, they used to have 56
16:15
nuclear reactors, they're now
down to 36.
16:18
So they had that they had 56 Oh,
Cha Frant? Well, we know they
16:22
had a lot because their whole
country is powered by a nuclear.
16:25
But I didn't know that they shut
down 20. Of course, that's what
16:28
you have to do. What a bunch of
dumb shits.
16:32
And then so now the Queen
Ursula, this whole idea of the
16:36
the cap on dirty Russian oil and
gas. Well, that's not sitting
16:41
very well. Six European Union
countries, including Germany and
16:45
the Netherlands have warned that
they cannot accept other member
16:48
states attempts to lower the
level at which the block will
16:51
cap gas prices. Like no, no, we
can't do this. We're concerned
16:55
by the by the lowering of the
figures is the figures of the
17:00
gas price cap ceiling and the
triggers cannot be lowered any
17:03
further. They say In fact, if
you lower it any further, it's
17:05
going to trigger prices going
up. So this is a this is a
17:09
cluster F of epic proportions.
It's it's crazy. Australia is
17:15
trying to do the same thing.
Capping coal and gas prices. Why
17:19
do they think this will work?
17:23
Because it has never worked in
the past. So it must work this
17:25
time. It's never worked in the
past. So this is going to be the
17:30
charm. Yeah, time's the charm.
17:33
And then so just just to add to
this Putin on the other side.
17:39
He's saying, you know, we really
need to reach an agreement here
17:43
to end the Ukraine conflict.
He's now pretty much saying it
17:46
out in the open, and he has
little threat
17:48
attached to it. President Putin
was attending an Economic Forum
17:51
in the Kyrgyz capital, Bishkek,
he said he would be willing to
17:55
negotiate a deal in Ukraine, but
he didn't trust Western leaders.
18:02
Still, in the end, it will be
necessary to talk I have said
18:05
many times that we are ready for
agreements we are open. But this
18:10
makes us think of course, think
about who we are dealing with.
18:14
He was also asked about
18:15
conscription and reports poorly
equipped recruits for being
18:19
thrown into the front line. The
problem with
18:22
this, I should say that there
were problems and judging by
18:25
what you say, they still remain,
although they assure me that
18:29
there are fewer and fewer of
them and there are less acute
18:33
than before this guy's to
18:35
the g7 Turkish shell radio and
television TRT is pro Russia of
18:39
course price cap imposed on
Russia even though they're a
18:42
NATO can oil imports this week,
a threat to cut production.
18:47
I've already said that we simply
will not sell to those countries
18:50
that make such decisions. We
will think maybe even I'm not
18:54
saying that this is a decision.
But we will think about a
18:58
possible reduction in
production.
19:00
There you go. This is crazy.
19:04
So so the interesting thing
about that clip was the
19:08
commentary at the beginning
where he says and he makes a big
19:12
fuss about it we I don't trust I
would love to negotiate and the
19:15
end is right now but I don't
trust Western leaders. And this
19:20
is just a you know, the long,
long thinking long arc of the
19:26
James Baker deal non deal deal
than Detroit was the deal. The
19:31
deal James Baker did our guide
not not the current James Baker,
19:36
but the guy was in the State
Department. And as long as James
19:40
Baker's
19:40
it's kind of kind of irritating
and they're all dicks that's
19:43
what's interesting.
19:46
Is it baby it could be whatever
the case is that James Baker
19:50
said to Putin, uh, don't worry
about it. Once they you know,
19:53
when when when the Russian
started throwing away, the
19:56
Soviet Union fell apart and it
just started spinning off these
19:59
guys Countries don't worry about
it. NATO's not gonna move an
20:02
inch towards you. And it kept
moving an inch towards him. And
20:06
then they finally called him out
on it. And they said, I don't
20:09
know. Oh, yeah, they said Devo
was in writing wasn't writing,
20:13
so it doesn't count. That's what
we said to them. I
20:16
know we're dicks more much seems
more now. You want some ultimate
20:23
propaganda. And this is this was
this is well done. And of course
20:27
it slips through on RT. So we
exchanged Brittney Griner for
20:31
Victor boat bout boot is when I
have a clip first that I want to
20:36
play for you.
20:37
No, I was gonna say I have a
bunch of stuff about this. About
20:41
this situation, but then we go
on. But go on.
20:45
There you go. Thank you, Kara.
I'm gonna intake
20:49
okay, I realized that this
annoys you so much. I'm gonna
20:52
stop doing it. But unlike you,
20:55
yes. You can't you don't have
the skill. No, I
20:58
can. I can. Unlike you, I can't
do it. I can't stop dead in my
21:05
tracks. Which I've said it
before on this show. I admire
21:10
Thank you. Is it boot or bout
how will we pronounce Victor's
21:14
vote isn't pronounced Bucha
vote. So he goes on our tea
21:17
fresh back from from the
exchange and throws out a
21:21
massive sigh up towards the
American people.
21:27
And nobody Manning nays, I
figured out we're sharing way
21:30
more common. Middle America is a
very much familiar, look, it's
21:37
the same size they have. It's
the same kind of this. And when
21:40
you talk to them, there is
nothing there even to beef about
21:43
we are naturally, you know, born
not to be enemies. And whenever
21:49
there's conflict, it's the
least, you know, every, you
21:53
know, American I met in a prison
who is from rural area was very
21:59
easy to deal with. She has no
problem with Russia. And he was
22:04
curious about Russia, despite
all propaganda, they losing
22:07
their Christian values. They're
losing their families, they're
22:11
losing literally their
countries. It's not anymore the
22:15
same country, we knew America
who used to be a model for
22:18
entire world and lead and be an
example you know, like they say
22:22
shiny sparkling down on a heel.
And this is of course PT. It was
22:29
a stroke. country who was really
a, you know, industrial mind,
22:36
you know, this one. And look for
3040 years. The
22:41
industrialization, drug problem,
crime waves. You can understand,
22:47
and I feel more empathy to
American after this experience
22:51
than I would feel any hate.
22:53
Yeah, that's I've always said
this. We should be Russians and
22:57
Americans have much more in
common than the only thing that
23:01
that sucks is our elites are all
deuces. But the people are so
23:05
similar. I'm
23:07
100%, in agreement with this
thesis, and I've it was Nixon
23:13
that really created the well,
actually, Stalin didn't help
23:19
things in the cup stealing our
bombs and stuff. And
23:23
there's always stuff that goes
on. But yeah, minor compared to
23:27
know, hey, we don't hate
Russians. Russians don't hate
23:31
us.
23:32
Now, people have people that
pretty similar.
23:34
Yeah. Yeah. You had more on
this. You said? I have
23:38
stuff about Waylon. Okay. So
they had this guy that they were
23:43
going to do the trade with I and
I have one killer clip that I
23:46
expected to get some recognition
for. Because when I played when
23:50
I finally discovered this when I
went all my, this isn't good. So
23:55
this Wayland character. You got
David Whelan, and then the guy
24:01
that was who's the guy that was
destined Paul, Paul Whelan,
24:04
Paul, Paul, Paul and David and I
don't know if you know, it's
24:07
only mentioned once in a while,
but they're, they're identical
24:09
twins.
24:11
No.
24:13
Yeah, interest. Interesting. I
did not know this.
24:17
Now, Paul Whelan, who is, it
seems to me when I saw David
24:21
when I said, Oh, this guy. He's
got the gray hair. He's got the
24:25
pressed shirt. Which is my new
way of putting it JC puts it
24:30
this way. Now
24:31
press churt gray hair spook
spirit, and he's
24:35
a sounds and does an interview
with him here and it's on PBS.
24:39
Yeah, he doesn't sound like a
normal guy who's twin brother
24:44
was in jail. He's very
magnanimous. He's geopolitical
24:49
in the way he speaks. He sounds
like a spook himself, and they
24:53
could be both. But Paul is an
interesting character because he
24:58
can't be a spook de se and This
is a good one. This is the cover
25:01
story. He was kicked out drummed
out of the Marines.
25:05
Yes, bad conduct discharge.
25:08
Yeah, he was discharged for bad
conduct. And he had for kiting
25:12
checks and using phony social
security numbers and some other
25:16
bogus it seems very sketchy.
What he did to get drummed out
25:20
of the race to go right into
business as a security
25:23
specialist,
25:24
IT security specialists to be
special. Yeah,
25:27
it doesn't make sense. So but,
but the Litany is, oh, well, he
25:32
can't be in the CIA. Because if
you get drummed out of the
25:36
Marines, you can't get into the
CIA.
25:40
Come on. Oh, crap. They let
everybody in. Hey, you got to
25:44
link you're good.
25:48
So, so the other thing is a
Paul. He has, I don't and I
25:53
don't even see I see. I don't
understand this one at all. He
25:56
has four legitimate passports.
Now, what does anybody have for
26:02
passports? He's got a passport.
He was born in Canada. So he's
26:05
got a Canadian passport. He's
dual citizen of the United
26:07
States get the United States
passport. And for some reason.
26:10
He's got a UK passport, and an
Irish passport spoke. You. Come
26:19
on. So the Russians are keeping
him And supposedly, he was
26:24
caught with papers. Because he
went to Russia. He was going in
26:27
and out of Russia, I guess,
working for BorgWarner as a
26:30
security specialist, and he's
going in and out of Russia a lot
26:34
for reasons unknown and knowing
you know why he's going back and
26:37
forth, and back and forth so
much. And then he was lured in
26:40
for this last time for a wedding
to go to a merge fellow Marines
26:45
wedding who was getting married
in Russia. What
26:50
kills me about about this whole
situation? He's doing
26:54
interviews, what what kind of
jail? Is he in where he's on the
26:57
phone with with Fox and other
doing interviews? I don't
27:01
understand. What is he?
27:02
Well, the only the only
interviews I've seen is with
27:05
David. And I have a bunch of
these and I want to go over
27:10
them. And this is David Whelan.
This is his twin brother. Now
27:14
you have to see how this listen
to this carefully. And you tell
27:19
me that this is the way any
normal person would react if
27:22
they felt that they had their
brother, especially identical
27:27
twin brother rotting in a
Russian jail for no apparent
27:33
reason. So let's hear David
Whelan. Part One.
27:37
David Whelan is Paul's Brother,
what's your response to Brittany
27:41
grinders release?
27:42
It's great news. Anytime an
American comes home from
27:45
wrongful detention. It's it's a
great day. And yet
27:47
I can imagine it's so difficult
to see Brittany released and
27:52
Paul not released
27:54
it is and we are grateful to the
White House for the trust that
27:57
they showed us yesterday. They
let us know in advance that this
28:00
was coming. So that my sister my
brother, and our parents can
28:05
process this in private
essentially and and try to come
28:08
to terms with the bitter side of
the bittersweet moment.
28:13
So he's using the code the
buzzword wrongful detention.
28:18
Yeah. Which it wasn't about
Brittany. Never mentioned his
28:24
brother's wrongfully detained.
There's also another guy that
28:26
was in this mix. I can't I don't
have his name in front of me but
28:29
he was busted for cannabis also.
And he looks like a spook more
28:34
or less. And, and there was some
discussion about why isn't he
28:40
wrongfully denied. He worked for
the State Department in one of
28:43
the embassies doing translations
or, or noise teaching English or
28:46
something like that. And he was
28:49
another great cover English as a
Second Language teacher. Uh huh.
28:53
So he was supposedly busted for
cannabis, but they they can't
28:58
say that he was wrongfully
detained so there's some
29:01
idiosyncratic reason that the
State Department uses the term
29:05
wrongfully detained only with
Britney I think is because she's
29:09
a civilian. And she was the only
regrets these people are, you
29:14
know, they're not you know,
they're not severely just,
29:19
just on that. Just a side note,
I received a kind of odd message
29:23
from someone and said the true
reason that Greiner was arrested
29:27
at the airport is because on the
plane, she led a 15 year old hid
29:31
her weed vape that's a story we
haven't heard. I can't find it
29:36
corroborated, but it's possible.
29:39
It is possible so let's go to
David with these are short
29:42
pretty short clips except for
his last one, but the this clip
29:45
too.
29:46
But today some Republicans
criticize the swap. Senate
29:49
Foreign Relations Committee
ranking Republican James Risch
29:52
said, Paul Whelan should have
been part of this deal, and
29:55
expected next House Foreign
Affairs Committee Chairman Texas
29:58
Republican Mike McCaul said
trade in Victor boot will only
30:02
embolden Vladimir Putin to
continue his evil practice of
30:06
taking innocent Americans
hostage. But David Whelan says
30:09
the Biden administration made
the right call.
30:12
It seems that they had come to
an impasse. And whoever it is in
30:14
Russia was not going to make a
good faith deal that would
30:18
include Paul. If the Biden
administration had continued to
30:22
wait, then they would have been
prolonging Britney grinders
30:24
detention for no good reason.
So, I mean, again, it's not
30:28
great for Paul, and it's not
what our family would have
30:30
chosen. But it's the right thing
for an American president to do
30:33
for an American citizen who was
wrongfully detained.
30:37
Okay, well, that's, that's very
nice of you, even though you
30:39
should be kind of pissed about
it all.
30:41
Yeah, I find this to be peculiar
listening to this guy. Part
30:45
Three.
30:46
And if it means exchanging a 50
year old arms dealer who has
30:50
been in US custody for more than
a decade, I think that the harm
30:54
is not as substantial as people
are worried about.
30:56
Do you fear that the price that
the administration paid for
30:59
Brittney Griner raises the price
for what they would have to do
31:03
to release your brother?
31:05
No, I think for each of these
cases, whether it's in Russia or
31:08
Iran, or Syria or China, each of
these cases has its own
31:12
requirements. And so I'm not
sure that the requirements for
31:15
Paul's case have changed at all.
And I don't think that the
31:18
Russian government would
necessarily expect more they
31:20
obviously have certain things
that they are hoping to get as a
31:22
concession from the US
government, and they haven't
31:24
gotten it yet.
31:25
Trump in the US vows to bring
Whelan home. Sadly, for
31:30
totally illegitimate reasons.
Russia is treating Paul's case
31:33
differently than Brittany's. And
while we have not yet succeeded
31:36
in securing Paul's release, we
are not giving up. We will never
31:40
give up.
31:41
We'll in told us today the
Russians were asking for a spy
31:44
in US custody to trade for Paul
Whelan who was convicted of
31:48
espionage Who
31:49
here's a thought. What if
Brittney Griner was passing on
31:54
information? What if she I mean,
she's perfect for today's CIA?
31:59
You got to have anxiety. You got
to be bipoc. You got to be
32:04
gender fluid?
32:08
I think that's a good point. I
think that would be fair. He
32:11
made that point. His last little
comment that was made in that in
32:15
that clip illegally detained. No
no no wrongfully
32:19
wrongfully wrongfully. Right.
Not wrongfully that's the that's
32:22
the code.
32:24
Know that they want another
there's another spy in in play.
32:27
And we don't know who it is. And
these guys never bring it up on
32:30
this show. And when they bring
Blinken on later, he never he's
32:34
kind of skirts and says Alibaba,
we can't talk about it. Listen
32:38
to the very end, there's a spy
that the Russians want
32:42
to listen to that again.
32:44
In the reasons Russia is
treating Paul's case.
32:47
I'll go back a little bit here
in the US.
32:48
No, no.
32:51
No, no, no further back.
32:53
Whelan home. Sadly, for totally
illegitimate reasons Russia is
32:57
treating Paul's case differently
than Britain is. And while we
33:01
have not yet succeeded in
securing Paul's release, we are
33:04
not giving up.
33:05
We will never give up. We'll in
told us today the Russians were
33:09
asking for a spy in US custody
to trade for Paul Whelan, who
33:13
was convicted of espionage. He
said
33:16
illegally, by the way not
wrongfully. So he thought, well,
33:19
he's
33:19
an idiot. No, they're probably
pulling their hair out of their
33:24
heads rawnsley's
33:25
term it okay. But I heard a spy
Yes.
33:29
They never mentioned who it is.
They don't even go into it. They
33:32
try to get it out of Blink and
who comes on later. And blink
33:35
and mud. Can't talk about that.
And it does very poorly. Poorly
33:40
reported, but then they bring a
new guy on. And this is the
33:44
number five,
33:45
right what happened to four? Oh,
yeah, this is clip four says we
33:50
got four new guys. Yeah.
33:51
For more on the man traded for
Brittney Griner. We turned to
33:54
Rob's a harissa cheviots. He was
the lead agent in the Drug
33:57
Enforcement Administration, who
initiated the investigation of
34:00
Victor boot and saw it through
to his conviction. Robin Harris,
34:04
Kevin's Welcome to the news
hour. Do you think that
34:06
trainings
34:08
like I got it through this? This
is a guy who was responsible for
34:13
the lead investigator to get
this guy arrested and thrown in
34:16
jail. And he's been, he's been
booed. And he's been all over
34:21
the news everywhere talking
about bitching about this whole
34:24
thing. And he's more like the
normal guy that would be worked
34:28
about the situation as opposed
to David the brother, who just
34:32
seems like a government guy.
Yeah, no kidding. It was just
34:37
ridiculous to listen to him. And
now you listen to a guy who was
34:40
pissed. It was it was irked
about this whole thing because
34:43
it was a lot of work that he
said is down the drain. But here
34:45
we go. I'm going to start it
over just to get it all back.
34:48
For more on the man traded for
Brittney Griner. We turned to
34:51
Rob's a harissa cheviots He was
the lead agent in the Drug
34:54
Enforcement Administration who
initiated the investigation of
34:57
Victor boot and saw it through
to his conviction. Rob's a
35:01
heritage habits. Welcome to the
NewsHour. Do you think that
35:04
trading Victor boot for Brittney
Griner was in the interest of
35:07
the United States? Well, I
35:08
don't think it's in the interest
of the United States. But but
35:11
I'll start by saying what I've
said many times before, I have
35:14
nothing but well wishes for the
family. And I'm very happy for
35:18
them that they're reunited with
their loved one. That said, I
35:21
think that there's some very
negative national security
35:24
implications from such an ill
fated trade. And, and the first
35:28
of those implications, I think,
is American citizens throughout
35:33
the world just got made a
commodity and have a bull's eye
35:36
put on. I truly believe that we
just sent the message that it is
35:41
good business, to have an
American citizen in your pocket
35:47
through a false detention or
kidnapping, because they may be
35:50
needed for a trade someday and
it's a nice equity to have.
35:53
Wow, again with the false.
35:59
This Yeah, pounding that was
pounding it hard bed is their
36:03
burning heart. Good dose. Good.
I got two more clips from him.
36:07
Here we go to five.
36:08
And the second reason is, I
think that if greatly tarnishes
36:12
our rule of law, which was one
of our strongest assets that we
36:15
have worldwide, and I think that
by engaging in this type of
36:20
negotiation, I think that we
reduced a judicial jury verdict
36:26
into a political stunt much in
the same way that Moscow has
36:31
treated Miss Greiner
36:32
on that first point that you
made that it increases the
36:35
chances of hostage diplomacy.
The administration says it has
36:39
taken steps to deter other
governments from taking
36:44
Americans wrongfully including
new authorities, new
36:47
possibilities of sanctions and
calling out other governments
36:52
from taking Americans hostage.
Do you think that's enough?
36:56
I don't. I think that those are
all nice points to make, I think
37:00
for years of sanctions in
Venezuela, and now Russia
37:05
through the Ukrainian conflict,
we can see the effects that
37:08
sanctions have and and how they
can be controverted and now
37:11
lived. And I think it just
defies all common sense and
37:15
logic. It's right out of the
playbook of organisms and others
37:21
that this is good business
37:23
right now. It's has now what's
Hezbollah's playbook? Everyone
37:25
has a playbook.
37:26
Iran's playbook is Hezbollah's
playbook. And did he call it did
37:30
he say rule of law? I say who is
this guy who this guy who is
37:36
this guy?
37:37
He's He's a Yeah, well here he
goes with he's gonna finish off
37:43
with and I have my my kicker
clip.
37:44
How do you think this trade will
impact us his ability to work
37:49
with governments overseas to
pursue criminals?
37:53
I think it really hurt our
stance in the world. And I think
37:56
it's gonna be very hard to take
the United States at face value
37:58
moving forward after some of
these trades. We make incredible
38:03
partnerships with law
enforcement throughout the world
38:05
and cases and investigations
like the one Mr. Mr. Involving
38:09
Mr. Boot are incredibly
delicate, and taking a
38:13
tremendous amount of resources.
Not only in physical resources,
38:18
but in relationships in trust.
Some of these relationships take
38:23
years to build, and we make
great promises to our foreign
38:28
counterparts.
38:29
Tell us more about Victor Bucha
he described himself as the
38:32
largest arms transporter in the
world how sell
38:36
I think what made Victor very
unique is that he had assembled
38:39
a private fleet of retired
Soviet military aircraft and he
38:44
was he had reached that none
other that I've seen was able to
38:50
utilize to place this deadly
cargo in conflict zones
38:53
throughout the world where other
people simply couldn't deliver.
38:56
And I think that's what made him
unique and made him even more of
39:00
a threat not only to the United
States national security but to
39:03
global stability
39:06
sounds a lot like Air America to
me actually.
39:08
Well, no. The war What was the
name of the movie was Nicolas
39:12
Cage that's supposed to be about
this guy. Not the art of war.
39:19
No, it's more something I don't
know people in the in the chat.
39:24
Room should Lord of War. Lord of
War word of war. Thank you
39:28
movies about this guy. So
39:30
should watch that. Write that
down, Lord a word that gotta put
39:33
it on the list.
39:34
Okay, I've seen it. Is it a
critically well, pretty
39:37
Christmas movie, well produced
Christmas movie. So it's true,
39:42
though. There was this
controversy over NBC came out
39:46
with a report saying that the
State Department had they were
39:50
doing the deal with Russia and
they Russia said well, you can
39:54
have one or you can have Waylon
back.
40:02
Well, it wasn't initially, as
reported on NBC by Andrea
40:07
Mitchell. Initially it was you
can have one or the other, not
40:12
both. And that was according to
a State Department official as
40:16
per the reporting and then that
had to be corrected. And that
40:20
will now be memory hold.
40:22
And so the other part of that is
David Whelan. The brother says
40:26
that he was asked about this on
some other show, and I just
40:29
happened to hear it. Where he
said Nah, it's bullcrap. There's
40:32
no way. Well, it's, it turns
out, it might be bullcrap. But
40:38
it might also be have some
moment of truth because listen
40:42
to this, this is at the bottom
of the clipless. This is Waylon.
40:46
Per Valerie Hopkins. Valerie
Hopkins is a correspondent
40:50
actually reporter for the New
York Times in Moscow and she's
40:54
pretty well connected and during
this live interview with her on
40:57
the BBC, she's looking left and
right like someone's gonna come
41:01
in and shooter quicker, the
breakers coming. But she says
41:05
something interesting, which is
not what NBC says but it's worse
41:10
listen to this,
41:11
you know, their hopes were
really raised over the summer
41:14
when the prospect of a two for
one deal was was first floated
41:18
but But Moscow was very clear
that they would that they didn't
41:22
want to have a two for one and I
think that you know, President
41:25
Biden said that they've also
made it clear that either either
41:28
Brittany was coming home in
exchange for Mr. Booth or no one
41:33
two for one
41:37
this you hear the end of that
clip?
41:39
Yes. Let's let's play it again
later that
41:43
either either Britney was coming
home in exchange for for Mr.
41:47
Booth or no one
41:50
it's exactly the opposite.
41:52
Exactly the opposite who it was
no wailing we're no we don't
41:59
want Waylon back is going to be
Britney or nobody.
42:04
Yeah. Ah, so I'm telling you,
man, she was the spook. This is
42:11
what
42:11
she might have been a spa.
That's the way they brought her
42:14
back way it was it was was kind
of seems that way. But the other
42:18
thing is why are they letting
the other guy hang out to dry?
42:22
Huh? Okay, what I know you want
it I'll give you a borderline
42:25
wasn't all
42:27
it was, was if I hadn't, you
know, pre spiked the ball. I
42:33
would have gotten clipped with
your own fault. Exactly. But it
42:36
is my own fault. But at least I
got some recognition. But yeah,
42:39
so So it turns out that the NBC
report was slightly off. It
42:43
wasn't like you could have this
guy or that guy. Oh,
42:46
they wanted Britney or nothing.
42:48
Britney or nothing according to
Biden. Wow. So why is that?
42:55
It can't just be because LGBTQ I
don't believe it.
42:59
I don't believe it either. Now,
listen to
43:01
this clip. This is Paul Whelan.
Calling in
43:04
Whitehouse is facing bipartisan
criticism this morning after
43:08
failing to secure the release,
as you say of Paul Whelan that
43:11
American businessman and former
Marine has been detained in
43:14
Russia on charges of espionage.
He's been there since 2018.
43:18
denies those allegations. Whelan
himself said he was disappointed
43:22
in a phone interview on
Thursday. Take a listen. Don't
43:24
understand
43:25
why I'm still sitting here.
greatly disappointed that more
43:29
has not been done to secure my
release.
43:32
Sadly, for
43:33
totally illegitimate reasons
Russia is treating Paul's case
43:36
differently than Brittany's on
Capitol
43:39
Hill Top House Republican Kevin
McCarthy calling the deal to
43:42
release Brittney Griner for a
Russian arms dealer known as the
43:46
merchant of death a quote gift
to Vladimir Putin that endangers
43:49
American lives. And Democratic
Senator Bob Menendez calling the
43:53
deal quote, deeply disturbing
now, look, their argument is
43:56
that America should have gotten
more for such a high profile and
43:59
potentially dangerous Russian
prisoner. But top Biden
44:03
officials are pushing back
arguing the decision was to get
44:06
Brittney Griner out or no one
out at all. And officials here
44:10
insists they are still in
vigorous talks with Russia to
44:13
bring Paul Whelan home.
44:14
Now how does this guy just get
to call in? This is what I don't
44:18
understand any sound he sounds
the way his brother David should
44:22
sound? Yeah, he's irked she's
very irks. Now, I
44:26
would have said you have to
thinking about why would they
44:29
let this guy and by the way the
Republicans aren't really
44:32
playing this right? Because you
know, they like to condemn this
44:36
DLB whether Brittany's really
more important than she is or
44:39
not. But they're they're not
playing it right what they
44:44
should be doing to to hound
Biden is because this guy, Wale
44:49
Whelan is a ex Marine, and they
should be using the term left
44:54
behind. Because left behind we
never let Biden's People leaving
45:01
and behind.
45:03
It didn't work with Afghanistan,
no one gives a crap. There's all
45:06
kinds of people still left
behind. No one cares.
45:09
So so let's go back to this idea
that Brittany maybe was
45:13
transferring things. And she,
there was a week in the week. It
45:18
was a good swap. Let's assume
that okay, but wailing was,
45:23
could have been or not part of
the deal, but they left him to
45:26
hang at least for a little bit
longer until they can do get him
45:30
out eventually. But is it
possible as punishment for some
45:34
of doing something wrong in
other words, he didn't use his
45:38
tradecraft properly or screwed
up to get caught with the papers
45:42
that he you know, went there for
because he went to this. He got
45:45
a lot of people think he was
entrapped by the marine wedding
45:49
that he you know, all of a
sudden goes back to Russia and
45:51
next thing you know, he's got a
bunch of papers in his room,
45:53
supposedly the rushes catch him
with. So it was just
45:57
carelessness. You know, it's a
little punishment.
46:00
You know, what's interesting is
that that interview with the
46:02
boot was conducted by Marina
Maria Bettina, the spy who got
46:08
kicked out of America,
46:10
both the redhead Yeah.
46:13
It's this whole thing.
46:16
This whole phase nuts,
46:18
a lot of things we don't
understand. I'm afraid.
46:20
We don't know any of what's
going on really. But we can
46:24
surmise and we I think our
theoretical 's are as good as
46:28
anyone's.
46:28
I'm just gonna stick to Brittney
Griner being the the mule that's
46:32
what I'm gonna stick to for a
bit. It's that seems kind of I
46:36
mean, or, and the alternative is
that that truly was the
46:40
Christmas gift that Biden had to
give to the world because, you
46:44
know, for dead can't cancel
student debt, can't do anything.
46:50
Got to do something. If that's
truly the reason that they chose
46:53
Brittney Griner over there,
they're clearly asset then we're
46:58
even in worse shape than I
thought. Then Then we're really
47:03
dry. And I can't believe Yeah,
that's I find that hard to
47:06
believe I find it hard to
47:07
I find hard to believe to I
mean, it's everything is
47:09
possible with this guy, who
can't even use wrongfully
47:12
detained when He sets the code.
Yeah. And he's seems to be a
47:17
moron. So let's, I mean, let's
assume the best I guess. Okay.
47:26
Have you been following the the
Twitter files?
47:32
Yeah. And I do have a couple. I
think I have a clip maybe? Do I?
47:37
I'm not sure if you do if I do.
I have one. I haven't I have
47:41
been following it in detail,
47:42
which is I, there's I have a lot
of thoughts about this. Not so
47:47
many guys only have one clip,
actually. So we've had part one,
47:51
part two. And now part three,
it's split up amongst multiple.
47:56
This is, let me just lay this on
you. I believe that Glenn
48:03
Greenwald may be in charge of
this publishing. And the reason
48:07
I say this is he's done this
before with with Snowden. He got
48:11
the information then the
Guardian, The New York Times,
48:14
and was it WaPo or the
Washington or The Wall Street
48:19
Journal who there were three,
and they all got
48:22
it? I don't remember the third
one because the third one was
48:24
probably WaPo. They didn't do
jack and and stuff. It was the
48:29
Guardian that did all the heavy
lifting
48:31
and stuff came through redacted
because they would this is not a
48:36
secret or anything. They would
literally say okay, we're gonna
48:38
publish this State Department,
CIA FBI. Take a look. Is there
48:42
anything we need to redact? Or
is there something that would
48:45
compromise sources and methods?
And they did. And so there was
48:49
stuff that came through that was
redacted. So it's very
48:51
reminiscent of this,
48:53
where we're seeing this as air
air of it. Yes. I
48:55
agree. Also, it's all substack
people, everything's being
48:58
published on substack. Glenn
Greenwald, I believe, is a as a
49:03
very large deal
49:03
with substack. I think Toby
does, too. And yes,
49:07
so this is, to me, it just feels
kind of like it's an even though
49:13
Glenn Greenwald is not taking
any credit or anything like
49:16
that. Feels like he's in this
mix somehow. And
49:21
there's a there's an element of
staged. Yes. Is you get a
49:28
feeling for the board?
49:30
Well, here's, here's what came
with it.
49:33
What's the point?
49:35
Well, the Well, Mike, I can give
you my conclusion right away.
49:40
Elon Musk doesn't give a crap
about what's happening. He's
49:42
happy that everyone's distracted
and paying attention and super
49:45
engagement. Everything's great.
He needs that while he sets up
49:49
the Monday is when we start the
financial authentication. We'll
49:52
get to that later. But here's to
Eb who was the first one to be
49:56
posting and I find this very
tedious this post boosting
50:00
tweets to expose, you know,
these these internal emails and
50:07
slack messages. So he kind of
apologizes to his, and I'm a sub
50:11
SEC subscriber to his to his sub
stack. I like supporting him,
50:14
I'm happy to subscribe for money
and give him that because
50:18
there's value for value the way
I see it. So the first thing he
50:21
says is, you know, in the rush
to get this done, I chose my
50:24
words poorly a lot has been said
about the line about quote, I
50:27
had to agree to certain
conditions to work on the story,
50:30
which of course, I would like
oh, yeah, it was that. He
50:33
thought it would be obvious, but
he says the language was just
50:37
loose enough to give critics
room to make mischief and the
50:39
stakes being with AR they of
course did that's on me. Which
50:43
means fu kind of and the lesson
going forward. For the record,
50:47
the deal was access to the
Twitter documents, but I had to
50:50
publish on Twitter. I also
agreed to an attribution, which
50:54
was sources at Twitter. That's
it. So to me, it's like it was
50:59
people have this illusion that
Elon Musk is emailing these
51:03
substack writers, these files
but we know already the first
51:07
round probably was vetted by the
ex ex FBI or the baker. And then
51:15
when I read this everyone
involved with the project
51:17
including myself as well as
Barry Weiss and Michael
51:19
Shellenberger has editorial
control. We've been encouraged
51:23
to look not just at historical
Twitter, but the the current
51:27
iteration as well. So who is
encouraging them? Who, Elon, are
51:35
they working for Elon? Are they
independent? Who is encouraging
51:38
them? Okay, so that's not
answered and I'm sure you think
51:41
it's also odd for him to say
51:44
the number of things are odd for
him to say and then to do the
51:49
mayor culpa, which wasn't really
one where he says I'm sorry, I
51:53
meant I said these worded he had
this wordage and they call him
51:56
out on it. Rightfully so.
Because he's got some
52:02
limitations on what he can and
cannot do. Okay continue because
52:07
I never thought I thought of
Greenwald being implicated or
52:12
someone
52:13
that's the only one who can come
on this is Greenwald and boy go
52:16
green
52:17
do you have to remember
Greenwald? Anti EB are both with
52:21
their substack columns,
especially in the early days
52:24
were thick as thieves pointing
to each other look what he did
52:29
and look what he did look at
each point in positive ways.
52:33
Look at he was condemned for
this when he shouldn't have
52:35
been, if you the early
Greenwald, ke B substack.
52:40
columns were mostly about Ty EB
and Greenwald. Exactly. So
52:48
they're tight. Those two
52:49
in our initial meeting must talk
about how he thought quote, a
52:53
full confessional restores faith
in the company and quote, and
52:56
everything I've seen since seems
to seems to confirm he's sincere
53:00
about his desire for full open
kimono transparency with the
53:04
public. I got it as a reader, I
have to disagree. Why are things
53:07
redacted? Is that being redacted
by Matt Taibbi and Barry Weiss?
53:11
Or is it being redacted by
Twitter? He says they're welcome
53:15
to look at things going forward
not not just at the past. And
53:19
until I run into a reason to
believe otherwise, I'm taking
53:22
him at his word. I'd be crazy
not to considering the access
53:24
we've been given already. And
then he says,
53:27
Hey, could you take that word
access and swap that word read
53:31
the sentence again with the word
money?
53:36
Was it are you says we're
welcome to look at things going
53:39
forward, not just at the past
and until I run into a reason to
53:42
believe otherwise, I'm taking
his word I'd be crazy not to and
53:45
considering the money we've
already been given. Yeah, nice.
53:48
Nice. Nice. And he said one last
quick note and this this is very
53:54
this is this is crazy. One last
note. I was very skeptical at
53:58
first about using Twitter to
break the stories. Not only am I
54:01
not exactly a skilled tweeter,
as sadly people have seen in the
54:04
last weeks, but I worried about
the logistical challenge of
54:08
telling complex stories in 140
character chunks, it seemed
54:12
impossible. Now he comes two
weeks later, I feel differently.
54:17
In this particular instance, the
story has to come out on
54:20
Twitter. There's the obvious
deep irony of using the familiar
54:24
drip drip drip format and
uncontrollable Virtua vert. Viva
54:31
he says virality of Twitter on
roasting Twitter itself. So when
54:37
he says that familiar drip, drip
drip that's not the same as
54:41
posting on Twitter that's drip
drip dripping. Know what I mean?
54:47
is a difference. Posting the
writing on Twitter in 140
54:52
character chunks is not the same
as the irony of the familiar
54:55
drip drip drip format. No,
that's intentional. But whether
55:00
it's you guys or whether it's
the information that's coming,
55:03
it's intentionally drip. That's
why Jack Dorsey was said, Hey,
55:06
publish it all, like WikiLeaks
put it all out there right away.
55:09
No, no, no, no. That's not
happening. I'm not sure exactly
55:16
what that what that means.
Here's the next thing. So Barry
55:22
Weiss comes in, she starts
posting and she is but
55:26
why wait, why was she brought in
in the first place? I don't
55:29
know. This, everyone just
accepts it. Oh, you aren't shows
55:34
her? I doubt it. I freely doubt
that Elon chose her. Someone
55:38
shows her and she has a
substack. Now, she also has the
55:44
Free Press available at the F
p.com. And if you look at this
55:56
thing, it's pretty much rigged
for Ron DeSantis. This is a
56:02
DeSantis pro DeSantis
publication as far as I'm
56:05
concerned,
56:05
Oh, I did this I did not do what
what is the your le
56:09
F p.com vfp.com. And if you read
the about a boot, the free press
56:17
is a new media company founded
by Barry Weiss and built on the
56:20
ideals that once were the
bedrock of great journalism,
56:24
honesty, doggedness and fierce
independence that you're no
56:27
agenda show. We publish
investigative stories and
56:30
provocative complicated way
56:32
way. Keep reading but I can't
get I don't get this V FPZ. V
56:38
th e. Tango hotel Echo Foxtrot
Papa VFP. Originally called
56:46
common sense, we focus on
stories that are ignored or
56:49
misconstrued in the service of
an ideological narrative. For
56:52
us, curiosity isn't a liability.
It's a necessity. Expect debate
56:57
scoops from trusted reporters
provocations from those Thinking
57:01
Outside the Lines and live
events that bring people with
57:03
different views together into a
truly diverse community. Now,
57:07
she calls the free press for the
free people if you go to the
57:10
most recent post, which is about
how this thing I had it all
57:18
marked. She claims that they
have had collectively these
57:22
journalists on this, the F
p.com. They have an audience of
57:28
50 million. So I can only
suppose that this is because
57:32
it's substack guys and gals So
somehow, this the free press is
57:38
a part of this. And she has no
other names listed no names of
57:42
journalists only herself, but
somehow this 50 million
57:45
subscribers collectively.
Alright, now, let me move on.
57:55
The
57:56
good to go to her background
first. I'm sorry, she's an
58:00
American journalist, writer,
editor. She's the Op Ed book
58:03
review editor at Wall Street
Journal in the Op Ed staff
58:06
editor and writer on culture and
politics in New York Times. And
58:10
then since March 2021, she's
worked at a regular columnist
58:13
for the German daily de Velde.
She does his substack newsletter
58:19
called the free press and host
to host a podcast. Wayward
58:23
Porsche has a podcast, a podcast
called honestly. So okay, so
58:30
this is a interesting person.
58:33
Now to continue. And by the way,
I don't know how she has time to
58:36
start the F p.com. While she's
doing the University of Texas,
58:41
which is a very well funded very
big deal and very real
58:45
apparently, I hear elites in
Austin talking about all they
58:48
have like $100 million to set up
an alternative University in
58:53
Austin, so she's really busy. Or
she's just got lots of good
58:58
spokespersons spokesmodel deals
I don't know. So then we have
59:02
the next part, Michael
Shellenberger. He starts doing
59:05
the drip, drip drip. And here's
another in a nutshell, here's
59:09
what he says about Trump and
January 6, and the decision to
59:13
remove Trump from the platform.
Now outside of all the internal
59:17
slack and emails that's going
back and forth. Keep P pins and
59:21
on the following people he says
the after the events of January
59:25
6 The internal and external
pressure on Twitter CEO Jack
59:29
grows from former First Lady
Michelle Obama who was pitching
59:33
online tech journalist Kara
Swisher who was pitching online,
59:37
the anti Defamation League who
was pitching online, high tech
59:41
VC, Chris Sacca, and many others
who are bitching online. And
59:47
Dorsey was on vacation in French
Polynesia, so he just left it up
59:51
to everybody else. So it was
those people that are now being
59:54
blamed for this taking place.
You can see the obvious
59:58
political stuff And it's being
taken here. And I think that's
1:00:03
all.
1:00:04
But I want you to continue this
but what you're describing is an
1:00:10
OP.
1:00:12
You don't say, well, not so much
an OP, as I am 100% convinced
1:00:19
Elon Musk. He just wants people
to be engaged. He'll deal with
1:00:24
anything. He he is so hyper
focused on the authentication.
1:00:28
Amidst all of this on Monday,
the Twitter blue, Twitter, gray,
1:00:33
Twitter, silver, Twitter, gold
is all coming back. You get you
1:00:37
get verified with your payment
on the web. It only costs $8
1:00:41
Because if you do it through
iOS, the web for is for Android
1:00:44
and and web obviously, or if you
don't want to go through the
1:00:48
apple authentication process
which of course means they take
1:00:52
30% It's $11 $96 a
1:00:56
year you I get free shipping
1:00:58
you get what you get as you are
your payment authenticated. And
1:01:07
that's all the
1:01:08
96 bucks a year is a little high
in this I get free shipping and
1:01:11
possibly a TV service and a
hoodie I think we got a hoodie
1:01:16
from priority.
1:01:18
So he is tote he told he is only
interested in keeping people on
1:01:23
the platform and engaged until
he rolls this out which he's
1:01:27
moving very fast this is this is
the number one thing he's doing
1:01:31
after after he made this big to
do on Twitter spaces last night
1:01:37
about the kiddie porn so this
all of a sudden popped up and I
1:01:41
think this was someone trying to
stop him dead in his tracks. I
1:01:44
don't I don't know the players
yet but he's rolling forward
1:01:47
he's getting he's probably
Facebook honestly he's rolling
1:01:50
forward he's getting his payment
authentication he doesn't give a
1:01:53
crap what but just keep engaged
he's posting charts look how
1:01:56
much engagement we have it's
great even more
1:01:59
and more and more could be also
could be PayPal
1:02:01
could pay very good. So now all
you got kiddie porn you don't
1:02:06
care and then out in the in the
in the slack messages it turns
1:02:12
out that you know people are
like very lacks about this
1:02:16
especially the head of the trust
and safety the Gol gol guy. So
1:02:22
this becomes an issue. All of a
sudden he's doing a Twitter
1:02:25
spaces with former child
pornography victims who are
1:02:29
leading the conversation because
he said I make it number one
1:02:32
priority was number one priority
just for him to say it's number
1:02:35
one priority. We're going to
change it and he immediately
1:02:37
posted a graph. Hey, look,
kiddie porn is down. Stocks are
1:02:40
up kiddie porn is down.
1:02:42
You know, this whole kiddie porn
thing on Twitter? I float around
1:02:47
Twitter. I've been honest as the
22. I'd never heard of kiddie
1:02:52
porn on Twitter. I've never seen
kiddie porn on Twitter. I went
1:02:56
well. How do they
1:02:59
explain this? Not that I've
looked for that. But there's a
1:03:01
lot of porn on Twitter.
1:03:03
And the thing is, by the way,
I've seen once in a while see a
1:03:06
little porn.
1:03:06
Yeah, that's a mistake. That's
the mistake. All of that is
1:03:09
completely shut down. You can't
find it by search. You can
1:03:12
there's no way to find it. The
only way is to get a deep link
1:03:15
from someone. So if you go on
Google, who are good with with
1:03:19
the kiddie porn, and you say
kiddie porn, or just porn,
1:03:22
Twitter, you'll get some links,
which are in essence,
1:03:25
promotional accounts that link
to some other bull crap, some
1:03:29
other thing. Okay, so he's doing
his Twitter spaces last night,
1:03:33
being interviewed by victims of
child abuse, sexual Child child
1:03:38
abuse, and then all of a sudden
back to me. We have to talk
1:03:43
about the CIA, FBI, NSA, et
cetera, from the candidates, the
1:03:47
kiddie porn victims. How
1:03:48
involved have three letter
agencies been behind the scenes
1:03:52
of Twitter? And
1:03:53
when you say three letter
agencies, you're already I don't
1:03:56
know who you are. But your level
Tim Poole, I'm sorry. Three
1:04:00
letter agencies. Why don't you
say intelligence agencies? This
1:04:03
is weird. How involved
1:04:05
have three letter agencies been
behind the scenes of Twitter?
1:04:09
You know,
1:04:11
maybe she's talking about the
FAA. And the
1:04:15
FAA how she's very clear in his
answer will explain how
1:04:18
involved have three letter
agencies been behind the scenes
1:04:23
of Twitter, you know, FBI, NSA,
CIA, um, now that you've had an
1:04:27
opportunity to look under the
hood a little bit? What exactly
1:04:31
are we looking at as America as
American citizens and, you know,
1:04:36
citizens of the globe with our
three letter agencies behind the
1:04:39
scenes at Twitter?
1:04:41
Yeah, well, first was that say
like, it's probably not the case
1:04:45
that the those agencies are
monolithic in that it's, you
1:04:48
know, they're big agencies. I
I've had some interaction with
1:04:54
the FBI over the years, and and
summer. I've had more
1:04:58
interaction with this CIA. And,
you know, I? I, frankly,
1:05:05
actually my general perception
of people at the CIA is that
1:05:09
they're good people. I mean,
maybe not everyone's good, but
1:05:13
the people that I've met at the
CIA are good. I've met fewer
1:05:17
people at at the FBI, but I'm,
I'm sure there are a lot of good
1:05:20
people at the FBI and most
people probably get good
1:05:23
motivations. I haven't seen any
sort of like, sort of smoking
1:05:29
gun thing yet, but if we do find
something that shows, you know,
1:05:36
questionable collusion, then and
we will surface it and bring it
1:05:41
to light. So
1:05:45
do you believe sorry, Ilan, do
you believe that there's a
1:05:47
situation with Twitter that will
be revealed with the Twitter
1:05:50
files with the United States
Government infringed on any
1:05:55
American citizens first
amendment right.
1:05:58
But it's certainly possible. I
don't I think we're just trying
1:06:03
to get to the bottom of that.
And if that turns out to be the
1:06:06
case, we will certainly bring
it.
1:06:07
He says nothing. He says
nothing. This is what he does.
1:06:10
He says
1:06:10
nothing. He never says anything.
He's, he stammers and then he
1:06:15
doesn't even do complete
sentences. He does this.
1:06:18
And I cut out at least 30
seconds of pauses where he
1:06:22
stammering I cut some of that
out it was too painful.
1:06:25
Yeah, he's very, is he does it
on? I think he does it on
1:06:32
purpose.
1:06:35
Anyway, Twitter blue relaunches
Monday everybody. Here's what
1:06:40
you'll get if your Twitter blew
my I'm gonna go to the actual
1:06:44
tweet thread here we go. They
have it up on the screen here
1:06:48
you go to Twitter Bluets.
dollars for Android and on the
1:06:51
on the web $11. For iOS, you get
you will rock it to the top of
1:06:56
replies mentions and search. Of
course, because your verified
1:07:01
tweets from verified users will
be prioritized helping to fight
1:07:04
scams and spam exactly what I
predicted you'll see half the
1:07:08
ads just because you don't care
about any of the he doesn't care
1:07:12
about 100% of the ads dummies
and then post longer videos and
1:07:20
get early access to select new
features with Twitter blue labs.
1:07:26
So this was this will work
1:07:28
kit a new feature Am I looking
for
1:07:31
less kiddie porn? Apparently? No
now the feature so and with a
1:07:35
minute you pay that's when the
authentication the payment
1:07:40
authentication kicks in. You
don't get a blue check
1:07:42
automatically. Accounts will be
verified. So this is not this is
1:07:47
not about anything other than
x.com
1:07:51
so I'm waiting for him to take
my blue check away.
1:07:55
Because I have one I know why
would he take it away?
1:08:00
Well, because I'm not going to
pay the eight bucks
1:08:04
I think you're grandfathered in.
1:08:06
Yeah, I think so too
1:08:08
not because you know it's
because of your age literally.
1:08:10
Oh my god man can't can't
literally your your granddad so
1:08:16
you got grandfathered in. No
matter which way you spin it
1:08:19
have a grandfather.
1:08:21
Oh man. Meanwhile
1:08:23
there's I don't you know, I
looked at I don't have any
1:08:25
clips. I thought I did. I've
been following it close as close
1:08:28
as I can. And I'm as baffled as
you are by the Barry Weiss
1:08:32
sudden emergence
1:08:34
10 Schellenberg Shellenberger
it's just these choices. These
1:08:37
are substack heroes. Ooh, I like
1:08:39
that. substack heroes. No, we're
not using that.
1:08:43
Okay, I'm writing it down you
go. That's a great title.
1:08:49
I don't follow Shellenberger
tell me about him.
1:08:52
He's the Antichrist. He was a
climate change believer. Then he
1:08:58
became a denier. I think. See,
Michael, how exciting shall him?
1:09:03
Yeah, we we played some clips
from him. Let me say I think we
1:09:07
played some clips. We heard
shallon. Yes, let's see what was
1:09:13
this. This is from I'll just
play a little bit. This is from
1:09:17
September 25. This year, we
1:09:19
need to move away from fossil
fuels. And that absolutely
1:09:23
includes gas. And that's why I'm
very glad that New York State is
1:09:27
doing exactly that.
1:09:30
There was a couple of pieces of
information that people stated
1:09:32
here that were incorrect.
Someone said that New York is
1:09:34
moving away from gas. That's
false. Yep, he was he used to be
1:09:38
he used to be climate change guy
and then he went against it
1:09:40
because he saw the truth. And he
testified testified in Congress
1:09:44
and that's how we shot to fame
shot to fame.
1:09:49
Let's see you got to do it.
Twitter.
1:09:52
Has nothing but he's awesome. As
far as I know. He's not a
1:09:55
reporter. Let's see.
1:09:57
And one more thing What is the
real These are the rationale for
1:10:01
Greenwald who is an attention
whore
1:10:05
to not to not be claiming this
1:10:08
do or to not be involved
visually
1:10:11
or even verbally.
1:10:14
Not be involved in any way.
1:10:16
He knows he's like, You got this
wrong curry, you got this wrong?
1:10:20
No, no that he would be. I don't
know what any other way to do it
1:10:24
is it just some smart person
that substack so he's an
1:10:28
American author for public
relations professional whose
1:10:31
writing is focused on the
intersection of politics,
1:10:33
politics, the environment,
climate, climate change and
1:10:37
nuclear power, as well as more
recent on how he believes
1:10:39
progressivism is linked to
homelessness, drug addiction and
1:10:42
mental illness. He's the co
founder of the breakthrough
1:10:44
Institute and co founder of The
California Peace coalition, also
1:10:48
founder of the environmental
progress. So he's not
1:10:52
necessarily a journalist. So
these are interesting choices.
1:11:00
And this is the thing this is
what no one talks about. It's
1:11:03
just Oh, it's Barry Weiss, Greg.
1:11:05
Oh, yeah. Who should be
discussing this? This is Ty EB
1:11:09
should tell us why. Yeah. How
these people who is yc got
1:11:12
anything to do with this. Who's
Who's giving in this stuff? And
1:11:15
who Dame names? Yeah, this
bullcrap. You know, the way he's
1:11:20
doing? It is bullcrap. name
names are shut up, get off, get
1:11:24
off, get out, get off the pot.
1:11:28
It's very, it's very annoying to
me. Probably more annoying that,
1:11:32
that so many people just think,
Oh, it's great. It's everyone's
1:11:35
gonna go to jail. No one's going
to join. No one cares. No,
1:11:41
here's, here's a typical
response. This was TechCrunch.
1:11:43
Just to give you an idea. And so
TechCrunch is idea or a take on
1:11:49
this as well. You know, these
are just messages that are going
1:11:52
back and forth. This is about
the true difficulty of
1:11:54
moderation. You see, if you run
a social media site, you're
1:11:58
really running a moderation
team, which is true. That's why
1:12:02
That's why muscles are able to
fire 75% of the employees
1:12:06
because they were all a part of
the big moderation. And so
1:12:09
here's TechCrunch to reveal too
much about how it works would be
1:12:13
to expose the process to abuse
by spammers and scammers. While
1:12:18
to reveal too little leads to
damaging reports and rumors, as
1:12:22
they lose control over the
narrative. Meanwhile, they must
1:12:25
be ready to justify and document
their methods or risk since
1:12:28
you're in fines from government
bodies. The result is they will
1:12:31
everyone knows a little about
how exactly these companies
1:12:33
inspect, filter and arrange the
content posted on their
1:12:36
platforms. It's just enough to
be sure that what we're seeing
1:12:39
is only the tip of the iceberg.
Yes, I'm sure much more is
1:12:42
coming. And now everyone's
saying Jack Jack really lied
1:12:46
under oath. He lied under oath.
1:12:49
That's another one. Yeah, you're
right. Because it's a meme. It's
1:12:51
a meme.
1:12:52
We don't we don't shadow ban.
Then just correct me if I'm
1:12:59
wrong, because I think there's a
discrepancy in the understanding
1:13:01
shadow banning. The way I
understand it is, is the the
1:13:08
Bozo filter.
1:13:09
So yeah, when you're when your
shadow version, a version of the
1:13:13
Bozo filter.
1:13:14
So what people I think are
confusing it with is being on a
1:13:17
no trending list. And, and the
no amplified list. That's not
1:13:23
the same as Shadow banning
that's restricted. That's,
1:13:26
that's the algo. That's what
Twitter is.
1:13:29
They should explain to some
people with a bozo filter is
1:13:32
because I'm sure a lot don't
know. But a bozo filter is used
1:13:34
in small forums. And it's almost
a switch you can flip and what
1:13:39
it does, it allows one person to
post and and see the post. But
1:13:46
nobody else sees this post it
would post this is dead
1:13:50
everybody else. So this
interruptive type person is gets
1:13:54
into a conversation like this
one when it's threaded, usually
1:13:57
in threaded systems, where you
have the comments, say comments
1:14:03
on a column, and you have 1000
comments and you got one guy in
1:14:07
there keeps just sniping away,
left and right. You flip the
1:14:11
Bozo switch on him. Nobody sees
any of those comments except
1:14:15
him. He's the Bozo because he
sees himself as a bozo. That's a
1:14:20
filter. But what what what gets
me is this is this is the
1:14:24
algorithm, whether it's a news
story that whether they're
1:14:27
spiking, spiking it up or
spiking it down, people are
1:14:30
like, Oh my god, they were
shadow banning. Really, really,
1:14:34
you're really surprised. And
this is so there's endless
1:14:38
podcasts, and people yapping
about this. It's like when did
1:14:43
you just figure this out?
1:14:46
Yeah, I'm kind of surprised by
the reaction the reaction is
1:14:49
is in our own people, our own
people. This is gonna be great
1:14:52
deconstruction for the show. No,
I don't I don't know what to say
1:14:55
other than Hello. This is why we
went to Macedon three and a half
1:14:59
years ago. Which now was the
second coming? Everyone's wall
1:15:02
Macedon who If only we knew
Hello. So I'm just I'm a little
1:15:07
disappointed at some in some
ways, but also delighted that we
1:15:11
get to witness this because
everyone who gets your blue
1:15:14
checkmark, get ready. Get ready
to launch the perfect guy for
1:15:19
the cbdc in the digital ID is
beautiful. You will enjoy it.
1:15:25
Well, we'll see.
1:15:26
And with that, I'd like to thank
you for your courage in the
1:15:28
morning to you the man who put
the seat in all the three letter
1:15:31
agencies ladies gentlemen Mr.
Johnson
1:15:39
Mr. Adam curry also in the
Moreno chips and see boots on
1:15:41
the ground feet near substantive
water names in
1:15:47
the morning to all of the trolls
and the troll room who have been
1:15:50
reasonably helpful today.
Although in young people's like,
1:15:53
Hey, man, this guy's a DNC
shill. Oh, yeah, send me a link.
1:15:56
No, man. That's just what to
think. Okay, don't do that.
1:15:59
That's what trolls do. Trolls,
man, I'm trying to watch you
1:16:04
guys for information. You just
you just you fake news on me.
1:16:08
Time to time. We do love our
trolls. They tune in on
1:16:12
Thursdays and Sundays for our
live stream, which you can find
1:16:14
no agenda stream.com More
specifically, troll room.io is
1:16:18
where you can pop right in. You
get the stream. You get the
1:16:22
chat, you can do anything you
want. It's easy to remember
1:16:25
troll room.io Let's see how many
of you have been kept up a
1:16:29
little bit. 2046 2046
1:16:35
that's about 250 low for a
Sunday. Hmm, not bad. But at
1:16:42
least it was like 19 We had a
couple weeks.
1:16:47
Yeah, that was pretty bad. Well,
trolls, they hang out here. They
1:16:51
also hang out at the
aforementioned no agenda
1:16:54
social.com where we don't shadow
ban, we just kick you off and
1:16:58
tell you right before we do it.
I'm out. If it's towards me, if
1:17:05
it's someone else, anyone else
can you can block and ban them
1:17:07
yourself. But to do doing if
you're trolling me, I have God
1:17:10
powers Be very careful. I will
remove you, I will remove you.
1:17:14
You can follow Adam and no
agenda social.com or Jhansi
1:17:17
Dvorak at no agenda. social.com
and I think we still have slots
1:17:21
available in our 10,000 limit,
you can go to sign up that.no
1:17:25
agenda social.com and join the
crowd. There's lots of
1:17:28
interesting people hanging
around these days. Bla and you
1:17:31
know, I have had to get my own
secret little Mastodon server
1:17:36
just for me. So I could follow
people because, you know,
1:17:39
obviously no agenda social.com
has been blocked by some of the
1:17:43
journalist instances. Now I
gotta tell you, I am enjoying
1:17:49
enjoying following this. It's
and it's people from NPR, PBS
1:17:55
WaPo. All and it's not just
journalists, it's people who
1:17:59
work in the newsroom doing
secondary thing i You
1:18:03
booking this stuff, booking, you
know, saving these files saving
1:18:08
these messages or putting them
in a in an archive the
1:18:11
ones that are interesting,
should you bet. But you bet. You
1:18:16
bet.
1:18:17
Make sure you got that date
stamps on there.
1:18:21
Well, my training tells reminds
1:18:22
me you know, what you're doing
reminds me remember that, that
1:18:25
that journaux or whatever the
hell it was called a special
1:18:29
form. It was real secret and
only a few journalists were on
1:18:33
it. And they were plotting
against the president.
1:18:36
There was not a list was not a
an email list or thing. It was
1:18:40
an email list.
1:18:42
It could have been like,
1:18:45
wow, the amount of things we
forget is really is really quite
1:18:49
the journey. The journey
journalist you go journey, the
1:18:52
whole list like that. We'll see
you all there. And of course,
1:18:57
you can follow us from anywhere.
Anywhere that you're not blocked
1:19:00
out is across the fediverse. And
we're happy to the happy to
1:19:04
happy to have y'all come on in.
Thank you to the artists for
1:19:08
episode 15 110. It was an OP we
titled it a Trump op was the
1:19:13
easiest, easiest title that we
could really it was just so
1:19:18
obvious that we had to so we had
to call it the artists who bring
1:19:23
us tremendous value. In concert,
I would say with the the new
1:19:29
version of Twitter where we
really just don't have to worry
1:19:32
about advertisers, you know,
getting pissed about something
1:19:35
because, you know, like we have
the art from Taunton, Neil that
1:19:39
says the Woodstock of Vax three
years of clots and heart
1:19:43
attacks. I mean, that's
something that I think previous
1:19:45
to the purchase probably would
have been shadow banned. What do
1:19:48
you think?
1:19:49
Absolutely. Because if not, if
not just erased,
1:19:55
because we looked at it, we were
like, We can do this now.
1:19:58
Nothing's gonna happen because
no one can There's about
1:20:00
advertising on Twitter and we
were right
1:20:05
yeah, it's there as we speak.
1:20:06
Yep. Now there was a lot to
choose from. There was way too
1:20:11
much to choose from and quality
honestly, not all appropriate
1:20:14
but quality stuff people really
there
1:20:16
was a good there was a good
cheesecake cheesecake piece from
1:20:19
Paul. Yeah, he was he had to win
this one by the way, according
1:20:24
to if you follow the the threads
on Mastodon What
1:20:29
do you mean? What Why, why? Why
did he have to win this one?
1:20:32
He had to win this one and every
single one going out or he
1:20:36
wouldn't be couldn't take over
the top spot as the number of
1:20:40
pieces chosen for the year 2022,
which has now become a thing No,
1:20:44
I'm glad I don't know this. I'm
glad I'm not a part of these. I
1:20:47
avoid these conversations. I
don't want to know because I'll
1:20:50
be here as
1:20:50
Darren is maintaining a nice
list and I believe Kenny banner
1:20:54
nests where and who is it that
sent the top of the list?
1:20:57
Somebody in the chat room? Oh,
no. I don't know. It's it's not
1:21:02
Kenny. Ben is not necessarily
somebody else's?
1:21:04
Where's this? Where's this
information? Even? Where does
1:21:06
even shine them
1:21:07
on? No agenda?
1:21:09
Oh, it's not it's not on the jet
on the Art Generator? No, no.
1:21:13
The leader we have a leaderboard
is what
1:21:15
you're saying. But everyone else
the artists with I don't think
1:21:19
any exceptions are unaware of
this list. And so now we're back
1:21:24
day we're seeing who did the
most and Darren Of course, I
1:21:27
think one one of the year so
we're doing a little back years
1:21:29
and probably gonna give out
awards or certificates out.
1:21:36
We'll give you a little widget
you can put on your website that
1:21:38
points back to us.
1:21:40
Yeah, something like that.
Right. So so the I'm surprised
1:21:44
the drone hasn't come up with
the name of this leader. But
1:21:48
it's only because it does the
shirt there's a difference
1:21:50
between one and two art pieces.
It's going to come down to the
1:21:54
wire to the end.
1:21:55
Alright, so the some of the ones
we liked we liked correct
1:21:59
records. It's an up
1:22:01
by the way, maybe 10 to kneel
listen to topical
1:22:03
possible there was a lot there
was a lot like
1:22:08
it's an art but you thought it
was was crude.
1:22:10
I thought it was a little weak.
Yeah,
1:22:12
it was weak correct to record. I
we like to right next to the
1:22:15
Nano. No, no was good. Then
there was a cute piece of the
1:22:19
retro cheesecake, which was
excellent. Very well done. It
1:22:22
looks like something from the
40s Yeah, I just thought we
1:22:25
didn't need it because we had
other good stuff. No, it wasn't
1:22:27
gonna work. Lots of teeth jokes,
which should teach jokes when
1:22:32
none of that was going to
happen. Disgusting. You'd like
1:22:34
to cap gun to propaganda
capitalist agenda. Spaceman,
1:22:37
you'd like that you'd like that.
We just agendas also in the
1:22:41
running for the top.
1:22:43
We couldn't figure out what it
meant. Spaceman gun. We couldn't
1:22:48
understand the relevance to the
show. It's a pretty piece. Yeah.
1:22:51
But we didn't understand it. I
didn't either. I liked the Q
1:22:55
world order. And you said, you
know, do we really need that?
1:23:00
And I said, No, you're right.
There's bullcrapping and all
1:23:02
kinds of bullshit over that.
Because you know, q&a, and it's
1:23:05
now global thing. It's
worldwide. And obviously, when
1:23:09
you're q&a. Yeah. You might as
well be arrested.
1:23:12
Q world order was by capitalists
agenda and other very
1:23:16
professional looking. It was
attractive. Because it just
1:23:21
looks slick. He likes to do
these riders buttons, you know,
1:23:24
kinds of things very well. And
but no, we're not doing we're
1:23:29
not doing any cue stuff in the
in the art. No, not only nice.
1:23:34
So yeah, it's funny again,
1:23:35
until
1:23:36
it's fun. It's never gonna be
funny. Again, any possible.
1:23:40
Well, thank you all very much
artists and I can already see
1:23:43
you it's going to be a tough
choice coming up. It's going to
1:23:47
be a very tough choice. If you'd
like to. If you'd like to see
1:23:50
all of these in context, while
we're doing the show, you can
1:23:53
grab one of those modern apps at
new podcast apps.com I would say
1:23:58
why don't you try? Fountain
fountain is for Android and iOS.
1:24:05
And they've got all these it's
synchronized Dred Scott, he
1:24:08
listened to the show, he picks
all the art he puts it in a
1:24:10
certain time code. You can see
it all as you're listening. Each
1:24:14
chapter has different art. It's
very cool to watch especially
1:24:16
when I think it even works on
Apple CarPlay if you're into
1:24:20
that, or you can just listen to
the live show and keep
1:24:23
refreshing while we're doing it.
And no agenda art generator.com
1:24:27
Thank you to all artists it's
tremendous value that you that
1:24:30
you give us as part of our value
for value proposition where we
1:24:33
accept time, talent and
treasure. This definitely takes
1:24:36
care of to the to the time the
talent and if we had to pay for
1:24:39
it, it would cost a lot of
treasure. So we are satisfied
1:24:42
and happy. Now, let's say hello
and thank you to our executive
1:24:47
and Associate Executive
producers for episode 1500 11.
1:24:52
And we kick it off with Let me
see who is this? The Baron of
1:24:59
backwardation? And contango, who
finds himself in Winter Park,
1:25:04
Florida comes in with a row of
sticks $1,111.11 nice donation
1:25:11
in the morning donation from
Behringer backwardation,
1:25:13
backwardation and contango,
welcome back Adam Merry
1:25:16
Christmas John no jingles no
karma doesn't get much better
1:25:20
than that.
1:25:21
No, that's outstanding. DH
Slammer follows up with in
1:25:25
Buellton Buellton, California
for under $65.33 says my pre
1:25:31
banked apology was a bust.
1:25:35
That's right, he got in trouble.
He got in trouble for even
1:25:38
saying that he was going to get
in trouble
1:25:41
because it had to be used for
the pre bank topology. Here's an
1:25:46
old fashioned end of year
donation This brings me to 5x
1:25:49
night. So if it pleases the
peerage committee I shall
1:25:53
henceforth be known as Sir D. H.
slammer hvidt Count of Central
1:26:00
California coast Ventura to
Santa Cruz and the Santa Anees
1:26:05
Valley. As such, Baroness Dame
bangbang and Baron sir lily of
1:26:11
the valley are hereby allowed to
request audience in order to
1:26:15
kiss the Lord's ring.
1:26:17
You may kiss my ring
1:26:19
he has a picture of it when I
was the sound that was just
1:26:23
played yeah also jobs calmer for
Dame bang Bang's new jobs. New
1:26:28
Job, please.
1:26:29
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's
vote for jobs. Karma
1:26:41
Katoki Grand Duke David Foley.
1:26:45
Donald was supposed to introduce
all the grand dukes or some sort
1:26:47
of fanfare
1:26:48
I don't do we have a Grand Duke
we I'm sure we do. It's been a
1:26:54
while Oh, see. You know what?
You are right sir.
1:27:14
WWF
1:27:15
you go. It was Gatos,
California. There isn't an M
1:27:20
five M spokesmodel out there
that would keep on going after
1:27:23
spitting their teeth out onto
the desk. I heard this after the
1:27:27
fact that was quite humorous
actually. No agenda is truly the
1:27:30
best podcast in the universe. No
jingles just a little rotorcraft
1:27:33
karma please from Grand Duke of
the United States David Foley.
1:27:38
What is this? I don't think
that's roadwork. I don't have I
1:27:44
don't know what that was. I have
something closer I don't have
1:27:49
Alan Carr.
1:27:50
Don't have helicopters fell
apart.
1:27:54
Something was not go How about a
drone just for the idea. I'll
1:27:57
get me a helicopter thing for
his under the horrible influence
1:28:04
of myself. His son has decided
to learn how to fly helicopters.
1:28:13
So yeah, burn Zimbabwe in the
night count test. Maryanne
1:28:19
Schneeberger in Cary, North
Carolina, part of the Schneeberg
1:28:24
enclave clan, North Carolina and
monthly donation at three, three
1:28:31
3.32 from Jim Schneeberger aka
Behringer Zimbabwe, possibly a
1:28:36
vie count by now. And Baroness
by Countess Marianne
1:28:41
Schneeberger wishing Adam
Johnson your loved ones a joyful
1:28:44
blessed Christmas will be
listened to Sunday's no agenda
1:28:47
show in the bond deliver a a spa
on laka llaman Switzerland oh so
1:28:55
they're in Switzerland living it
up now. Nice. There's a small
1:28:59
Thank you. There is a small
thank you to Mary and for being
1:29:04
married to me for this actually
from from us from all of them.
1:29:09
Married to me for 10 years
today. Here's another 10 but the
1:29:13
10 year anniversary place to go
have some some Vitello tonnato
1:29:18
here's another 10 and sharing
the same wish to know agenda for
1:29:22
another decade of sanity and I
should bring up having said
1:29:25
Vitello tonnato that yes, okay,
Alabama, Alabama. Wait size a I
1:29:35
got it wrong. I got it wrong,
but I recall it. I do know this
1:29:40
sauce. And for all practical
purposes. It's Ms. Male,
1:29:44
probably Dukes. I'm guessing
because that's the mayonnaise
1:29:48
that everyone in the south uses
and it's really good. I'm glad
1:29:51
you do know it. That's great. Do
I do know at Duke's mayonnaise
1:29:55
and some vinegar and salt and
pepper, which is about as sounds
1:30:00
been asked. It sounds nasty.
1:30:02
Yeah, you know if it's I'm
telling you people out there if
1:30:05
you want to try it Amazon has it
available here and there. But if
1:30:10
you've been using Hellman's or
best foods or Japanese man is or
1:30:14
anything else tried Dukes,
1:30:16
what's Japanese mayonnaise? Oh,
a QP.
1:30:20
And there's a whole bunch of
them. They have they have a lot
1:30:23
of managers. And they're usually
made with 100% yokes I found
1:30:27
I found out just recently that,
that there's a big thing about
1:30:31
cinnamon you have to have
Vietnamese cinnamon. Be aware of
1:30:35
this.
1:30:36
I'm very aware we have all four
cinnamons that we used to have
1:30:40
at the spice shop. I'm very
aware of sentiments. And that's
1:30:43
not true.
1:30:44
I'm just I see that promoted.
Oh, it's it's Saigon. Cinnamon.
1:30:49
Yes. I guess it's a good it's a
good scent. I have some of it.
1:30:53
But I think there are. There's
three three of the four kinds of
1:30:57
basic cinemas. I think there's
more. There's a bark. And
1:31:01
there's one that is not the
Saigon stuff but there's one
1:31:04
that's red hot. And it's the one
that makes those little nose
1:31:08
candies it's good that got that
cinnamon and that's the one or
1:31:12
the cinnamon oil. I think that's
the one is kind of interesting.
1:31:15
The other ones are cinnamony but
they're not.
1:31:19
Didn't didn't Saigon. Cinnamon
didn't you perform at Club 33
1:31:22
for a while?
1:31:25
No, we couldn't afford her.
1:31:29
Congratulations 10 years they've
never had a fight. Scott Thomas
1:31:33
is in Vancouver BC. Canada Navia
333 which we're going to presume
1:31:39
is in dollar ruts and we do
accept those first time donor
1:31:43
please do douche
1:31:43
maybe you've been de douche been
listening
1:31:47
to the greatest podcasts which
should be the best for over two
1:31:50
years without giving back on the
horse. Thanks for the sanity
1:31:54
you've provided these last two
plus years. No jingles much love
1:31:56
from Vancouver BC from Scott
Thomas. Thank you Scott and
1:32:00
welcome. Welcome. Welcome.
Welcome citizen.
1:32:03
Mike Rennaker from Dubuque, Iowa
$300.33 This donation will make
1:32:11
me a night please call me Sir
Eddie metal. If I could get Kim
1:32:15
Chi and coffee at the round
table. No jingles just business
1:32:18
karma. Also just a thought for
guest Gitmo nation movie
1:32:22
producers. Ernest goes to camp
lose Joon Ha. vie for the
1:32:30
great idea. You've got karma you
probably get it financed by
1:32:36
Thomas J. Henry. We go to
Chicago Blake Michigan is in
1:32:42
Chicago with our favorite
Associate Executive Producer
1:32:45
donation two three 4.56 says
from producer Blake Michigan and
1:32:50
all the slaves in the Chicago
cumin Tay thanks for the Best
1:32:53
Buy Vaillant podcast in the
universe. We'll take it thank
1:32:57
you very much.
1:32:59
Sir Andy and Dame Kylie and
lumbar all somewhere in
1:33:04
Australia $192.90 Please credit
our friend Kyle Allen of the
1:33:11
brothers of the serpent podcast
this 301 42 Aussie which pushes
1:33:16
them up a notch by the way. came
in to us at 192 bucks but it's
1:33:20
actually 301 42 and I would
recommend that
1:33:23
yeah, he goes he goes to doesn't
doesn't he automatically become
1:33:29
if it was 301 and then executive
not associate.
1:33:33
Yeah, yeah. Okay. Got and I
would recommend Australia's put
1:33:36
this into the note so we don't
have to keep futzing around with
1:33:40
the with the totals. Yeah, sir
Willis of the rock smokes and
1:33:44
beers at the round table. smokes
and beers. Sure Andy and Dame
1:33:49
Kylie have the double D cups
verbalize her out
1:33:54
in the Hangout live my standby
333 33 or otherwise are out.
1:34:04
And I shouldn't make the point
that I mispronounce Kyle. Is
1:34:09
Kyle Allen that Kylene
1:34:12
Yeah, you just die. Oh, sorry.
You can't win.
1:34:16
You can win. No, it's
impossible. And that's it.
1:34:18
That's the end of it that we
only have the one narrow we get
1:34:22
the eight donors. Almost all of
them execs. And I want to thank
1:34:26
them for helping us out on show
15 or 11.
1:34:32
These are forever credits. In
fact, they are special credits
1:34:36
because what are they this
through Christmas? Are these
1:34:38
Christmas credits? What is the
what is the
1:34:41
Christmas there? They're the
executive does nothing special
1:34:45
at the executive producer. But
if you're a night you're going
1:34:47
to become you can we please have
a Christmas night?
1:34:49
Oh, that's a good one. I like
that. So
1:34:52
there's about three or four of
them on here. Before we
1:34:55
continue then. Let me see we
have a couple of notes See this
1:35:02
is yes Chad Nola check of course
no check meets said several
1:35:06
shows ago my awesome cousin
Lindsey made a donation in my
1:35:09
name that put me over the
threshold for knighthood so it's
1:35:11
time to claim my name I owe from
now on be known as Sir bohemian
1:35:15
butchered night of the late
model slide jobs and he wants
1:35:18
iced coffee and Nola checks
bacon at the round table which
1:35:21
of course will take four take
care of for you. Thank you all
1:35:24
you for this community as well
as your as well as the courage
1:35:28
you possess in spades. Then we
have Nathan Garza who and these
1:35:34
are still kind of lost from the
1500 special on the 15th
1:35:39
anniversary special week. I
don't know donated $77 Episode
1:35:43
1490 and I'm bringing my total
donations to the show to $1,000
1:35:46
making me eligible for
knighthood. However, my donation
1:35:49
amount note wasn't read on the
show. I had married early this
1:35:52
month. So I've been behind on
listening and just caught back
1:35:54
up please dump me sir Nathan
Black Knight of the metaverse,
1:35:58
please get my wife and I and air
horn millennial marriage karma
1:36:02
at the end. I liked it. He says
at the end, which is how it
1:36:07
should be Thank you. But I'm
gonna do it right now. We have
1:36:12
Hank from the Netherlands, who
donated also around the 15th.
1:36:19
And he tried to get down and
1507 He's he sent a note in
1:36:24
Dutch which I should have
translated for the back office.
1:36:26
We finally got it together. And
he will be a night today his
1:36:29
night name will be Believe it or
not, sir Hank? There you go.
1:36:34
Sir. Hank, then we have Shawn
Stedman salutations Paul fathers
1:36:39
John, suspected donations are
missing. I sent two bank
1:36:41
transfers of $60 Oh, six each.
My accounting shows both should
1:36:45
have landed on 1510 due to a
delay in posting massive just
1:36:48
bank transfers as a whole or not
making it to the spreadsheet
1:36:51
somehow. Not sure. But it was I
think we received
1:36:58
bank transfers rarely make it to
the spreadsheet. Why is that?
1:37:03
Because there was a lot of
reasons. Because that's, for one
1:37:08
thing, the number of bank
transfers we get in a year. It's
1:37:11
very small. He's that those two
that he sent in? That's it for
1:37:15
the year. That's half of them.
1:37:17
Well, I think we'll fix this q1
1:37:21
Right. Hello. Yeah, yes. You say
yes, we'll fix it q1. Yes, that
1:37:29
bank transfer situation will be
fixed. Okay.
1:37:32
Thank you all very much. You
will be on deck for your
1:37:36
knighting and or Daming. We have
a couple couple of Black Knights
1:37:39
coming up as well. Thank you so
much for your courage if you'd
1:37:41
like to learn how to become an
executive producer or an
1:37:44
Associate Executive producer or
just any kind of producer of the
1:37:48
no agenda show to keep us
running to keep us rolling,
1:37:50
which you've successfully and
faithfully done for 15 years go
1:37:54
to our website to learn
more.org/and a thank you for all
1:37:59
the time talent and treasure you
brought for episode 1511
1:38:03
I formula is this we go out we
hit people in the mouth shut us
1:38:23
got a couple of couple of things
I want to discuss the first I
1:38:28
look a little bit at the at the
collapse of society. I talked
1:38:33
about the UK on the last episode
because I talked to my buddy
1:38:37
Michelle and he says hatchet
Holy crap. It's no good. Well,
1:38:39
wouldn't you know it? My
favorite British newscasters.
1:38:44
The news agents opened up their
show. Right after we did this
1:38:49
with an overview of all of the
strikes. That means people
1:38:53
stopping work in union jobs,
mainly government jobs, union
1:38:58
jobs in the United Kingdom from
now through the New Year.
1:39:04
Nice. First we've got to talk a
little bit more about strikes.
1:39:07
Because what we saw on Friday
afternoon at the CW rally in
1:39:11
parliament is just one small
example of what's to come
1:39:15
Consider for a moment the
breadth of the industry is due
1:39:18
to strike in December alone.
There will be more royal our
1:39:22
strikes next week. More rail
strikes more after that more in
1:39:25
January nurses on the 15th and
20th of December, driving
1:39:30
instructors in the 12 days until
Christmas ambulance staff
1:39:33
paramedics highway agency staff
ground handlers at Heathrow,
1:39:37
Border Force Staff at airports,
some Eurostar staff 100,000
1:39:42
civil servants affecting
government agencies as
1:39:45
widespread as the Cabinet Office
or the British Museum or Kew
1:39:48
Gardens, Ofsted you name it, and
there will be more. Far more the
1:39:53
the RMC General Secretary Mick
Lynch has talks about the
1:39:56
possibility of a general strike
not held in Britain. Since 1926,
1:40:01
we need a generalized response
whether we can get a general
1:40:05
strike or not is a matter of
waiting to see what develops but
1:40:08
I definitely think there will be
generalized action as we go
1:40:11
through into the new year. If
these disputes are resolved and
1:40:15
the RMT will be there with
people we will certainly be with
1:40:18
the nurses with everyone the
health workers as a teachers
1:40:22
everyone that's time for a
square deal will be there next
1:40:25
to them giving them our support
whenever we can
1:40:27
attention Christmas has been
canceled canceled Christmas has
1:40:31
been canceled
1:40:33
couple I have two questions are
not one actually statements one
1:40:39
if you're an American or
anything anybody don't go there
1:40:43
during this period.
1:40:44
Bad idea is just
1:40:47
gonna be screwed probably okay,
if you can even get into country
1:40:51
you probably won't be able to
get out of it. The second is
1:40:55
what are the angling for here?
1:40:58
Well, it seems to me like the
guy who was talking he says I
1:41:01
don't know if we're gonna get a
general strike he clearly wants
1:41:04
a general strike That's what I
heard.
1:41:06
Yeah, fine. They want a general
strike. Let's say they get a
1:41:09
general strike. What's the point
of the strike to
1:41:11
collapse society? How many times
have you when people are dead on
1:41:17
the streets of London? Then
would you believe the great
1:41:20
reset is real that this was not
a joke this is part of build
1:41:26
I just do not see what's going
to come of it what goods gonna
1:41:30
come of it build back better say
nothing good now okay.
1:41:34
All right. Let me tell you what
will what will happen is so okay
1:41:38
problem reaction solution sorry
to go icon your ass. This is
1:41:43
your has a destruction. Total
Mayhem steamy checks with the
1:41:48
central bank digital currency
through Twitter direct into your
1:41:51
app. And then it's all good
because people will be crying.
1:41:55
They already are already in a
severe cold snap. They can't
1:41:59
afford to heat their homes. It's
just it's gonna go from bad to
1:42:04
worse. And the only thing I can
imagine is dishy Rishi who is a
1:42:08
fan. He's on record talking
about could be so great. We can
1:42:12
just give you the money in your
in your phone or your app. I
1:42:15
have no other no other theory,
Stanford,
1:42:17
Stanford.
1:42:19
We knew Stanford. He came from
Stanford. Oh, he came from
1:42:22
Stanford, and another one of
them. That's all I can come up
1:42:27
with. I'm happy to listen to
that.
1:42:32
I think they're going to if this
actually happens to the extent
1:42:36
that they're describing it,
there's going to be buildings
1:42:39
burned down. Oh, yeah. And so
they have to tell you,
1:42:44
no, no, you know, where the
buildings will be burned
1:42:47
downtown, every downtown will
burn. The remote pocalypse has
1:42:53
finally come into view. It'll
cause cities in the United
1:42:57
States rub alized its rub allies
Exactly. They say remote a
1:43:01
pocket remote pocalypse because
everyone wants to work remotely.
1:43:04
Even Apple can't get their their
people back. Elon Musk said You
1:43:08
know, you come back or you or
you're no longer working for the
1:43:11
company. It's not easy. Every
millennial I know has moved back
1:43:16
in with their parents not in
ours. Actually, no. Luckily, 9
1:43:20
million of them yet. 9 million.
Hey, there's lots of other
1:43:24
parents in this equation. 9
million of them moving back in
1:43:29
with their parents this year,
they will be working remotely.
1:43:33
The downtown areas need to go
where people used to go to
1:43:37
offices, I predict they will
burn them down in the riots.
1:43:42
It's the only way to go. You
can't afford to shut it down and
1:43:45
break your lease it has to burn.
And I'm not saying they're going
1:43:48
to do it. The writers won't. But
somebody will. It's a classic.
1:43:52
It's what you do. You buy a
couple of buildings to know.
1:43:56
Then you put a big mortgage on
him and then something happens
1:43:58
to him. That's Larry
Silverstein.
1:44:04
Yeah, his are the best.
1:44:06
Here's the New York Times was on
strike on Thursday. Didn't
1:44:11
notice much. I don't think it's
1:44:13
bad. What did they accomplish?
1:44:14
I'm glad to know I'm glad you
asked Fox News went on the
1:44:17
street and interviewed the
striking New York Times workers,
1:44:20
you guys
1:44:21
on strike about. We've been at
the bargaining table for 20
1:44:24
months now the company has
consistently come to the
1:44:27
bargaining table with proposals
that are insulting and
1:44:29
unacceptable. The New York Times
is making record profits and the
1:44:33
people who make the news need to
share in that
1:44:35
it's a variety of issues. But
the big things are we haven't
1:44:39
had a raise in over two years.
What are
1:44:41
they not giving you? They're not
giving a basic floor wages of
1:44:46
$65,000 I'll be honest, I don't
know the details that
1:44:50
specifically we have been
working to the entire pandemic
1:44:53
without any salary increases at
a time of record inflation. Is
1:44:56
this about coming back to the
office it's also without coming
1:45:00
back to the office, of course,
we also want to make sure that
1:45:02
we are protecting people, you
know, we're still living through
1:45:05
a pandemic remote work is
1:45:06
here that they want to work
remotely. That's part of their
1:45:09
beef
1:45:10
part of the negotiation.
1:45:11
We find it ridiculous that the
company is maintaining this
1:45:14
position that it has a
unilateral right to call us back
1:45:17
in five days a week, I thought
the New York
1:45:20
Times respected union. So what
happened there?
1:45:23
You'll have to ask them? That's
an excellent question. I will
1:45:26
have an answer to that as well.
1:45:27
Excellent question. We'd love to
hear what the management has to
1:45:30
say about that. That's a very
good question. We thought the
1:45:32
New York Times respected unions
to what happens to the New York
1:45:35
Times when you guys are on
strike, we'll find out
1:45:38
we have said we're not going to
write stories. We have photo
1:45:41
people, we have electricians,
other people in the building who
1:45:44
are not working today. They have
to figure it out on their own.
1:45:47
I am refusing to write I'm
refusing to respond to edits, I
1:45:51
imagine they're
1:45:52
having quite a hard time putting
the productive to the
1:45:55
publication together.
1:45:56
The New York Times can't run
without the people who run the
1:45:59
New York Times. And management
needs to know that.
1:46:03
So it's really about remote
working sounds like to me more
1:46:07
than money. It's on the table.
They say it's remote work. No
1:46:11
one wants to work. Well, you're
not going to. And you know what?
1:46:13
I'm going to call it now New
York Times building burns. Yeah,
1:46:17
downtown, isn't it? Where's the
New York Times building
1:46:19
I think it's downtown. It's over
it's in the Broadway theater
1:46:22
district will burn
1:46:24
it will burn it just put it in
the Red Book, this is going this
1:46:29
is what build back better is all
about we have to burn it before
1:46:32
you can build back better the
riots, the BLM rise. Just a
1:46:37
taste people just a taste. In
the meantime, what we need to do
1:46:42
is now we need to set up the new
scam so that we can make as much
1:46:45
money as possible from the green
New Deal bullcrap. and the
1:46:52
European Union way ahead of the
curve, but don't worry, we'll
1:46:56
catch up. And this is of course,
the green hydrogen scam. Here's
1:47:03
Deutsche Avella.
1:47:04
It's now called Africa become a
leader in supplying green fuel
1:47:07
to the world. Haha, let's go to
Africa. That question has become
1:47:12
even more relevant as Russia
continues its invasion of
1:47:16
Ukraine, creating disruption in
Europe's energy supplies.
1:47:20
Germany is one of the countries
scrambling for alternatives,
1:47:24
including from the African
continent. This week, the
1:47:27
country's Minister of Economy
and climate Robert hubback
1:47:31
visited two nations in South
Africa, Namibia and South
1:47:35
Africa, both of which are
looking toward green hydrogen
1:47:39
fuel production in Namibia have
exported a $10 billion hydrogen
1:47:44
project from a German firm, that
however, concerns that Africa
1:47:48
will not fully benefit or be in
control of its own green energy
1:47:52
resources. But Hubbard was quick
to allay those fears, saying the
1:47:57
last thing we should accept as
some kind of green energy
1:48:00
imperialism.
1:48:01
Yeah, well, that's exactly
what's going to happen. And as
1:48:05
witnessed in Africa's first
green hydrogen project, now we
1:48:09
just need to remind everybody,
there's multiple types of
1:48:12
hydrogen. The idea that as far
as we can tell, and this is
1:48:17
pretty new, this just started up
you'd never heard about it
1:48:19
before. It was all electric
electric, solar, solar, the
1:48:24
wind, and now it's hydrogen.
1:48:26
Well, it was peaking it was, it
was a foot in the door. For
1:48:31
years, we've heard about the
hydrogen economy we paid no
1:48:33
attention to because
1:48:34
it's because what they say and
what they want, is electrolysis
1:48:39
to create hydrogen created by
sunlight and wind. And that's
1:48:43
just not going to happen. It
takes a lot more energy. But it
1:48:48
doesn't matter. We have our
first marketing test site in
1:48:51
Africa with green hydrogen,
1:48:54
what is green hydrogen? And how
can this means you will benefit
1:48:58
Africa? Let's get a better
understanding from one project
1:49:02
in South Africa.
1:49:03
How can we benefit from silly
Africans don't you know, you're
1:49:08
not going to benefit.
1:49:09
It's here as a small site around
150 miles north of Cape Town,
1:49:15
that we get a glimpse of what
South Africa's energy future
1:49:18
could look like. This is one of
the country's first green
1:49:21
hydrogen projects. And it all
works using the power of the sun
1:49:25
rather than fossil fuels like
coal or oil.
1:49:28
Now, I just got to set this up
because of course, you don't
1:49:30
have visuals, what you're going
to see is a solar farm, this may
1:49:34
be 5050 cells. And this one guy,
apparently the only guy who
1:49:42
works there is you know, wiping
off some dust off the cells and
1:49:45
he goes inside to a 19 inch
rack, which are you typically
1:49:49
have a server and this this
little, little box, and in this
1:49:53
little box, green hydrogen is
being made because that's how
1:49:56
little you can actually make
with the solar arrays in this
1:50:00
Project.
1:50:01
This two electrolyzer sticks,
they give them the energy from
1:50:06
the, from the sun, and then we
supply them with pure water. And
1:50:13
the process will find the
closest takes place in this to
1:50:18
electrolyzer sticks. And when
this happens here, what is split
1:50:24
into hydrogen and
1:50:25
oxygen, the facility is only
producing a small amount of
1:50:29
green hydrogen right now, they
are already planning to expand
1:50:33
to a bigger commercial site.
It's a renewable energy source
1:50:37
that is seen as vital in the
world shift away from fossil
1:50:40
fuels. And African countries are
perfectly placed to lead the
1:50:44
way. The production is
especially suited to areas with
1:50:48
plenty of sunshine that are less
densely populated, but it has to
1:50:52
be done on a large scale. And
the cost to put the
1:50:55
infrastructure in place will be
huge. So lots still to do with
1:51:00
many questions remaining to over
whether South Africa is ready to
1:51:04
take advantage
1:51:05
or advantage. Okay, so that's
just not going to happen. The
1:51:09
only thing you can imagine is
yeah, if you blanket all of
1:51:13
South Africa or the entire
continent of Africa with solar
1:51:15
panels, yeah, maybe, maybe one
thing's for sure. The city of
1:51:22
Rotterdam in the Netherlands is
a giant player in this scam.
1:51:27
Now, Rotterdam has a very
important port, it used to
1:51:31
really be for coal and for gas,
there was a lot of natural gas
1:51:35
in the North Sea. You know,
that's just been it's been
1:51:39
ignored because for over a
decade, the Dutch are saying no
1:51:42
gas, no gas, we're gonna stop
with the gas don't build houses
1:51:45
with it. It's got to be
electric. It's all got to be
1:51:47
electricity to gas has been
abandoned. But now they're going
1:51:51
to be the port the distribution
center for all things hydrogen,
1:51:55
and believe me, Dutch listeners,
Dutch producers, you're gonna
1:51:59
pay for this and it's not going
to work and you're gonna get
1:52:01
screwed. It's gonna take decades
before anything that even
1:52:04
resembles a green hydrogen
economy. Here's the mayor of
1:52:10
Rotterdam promoting the world
hydrogen summit 2023, which will
1:52:15
be in May in all places
Rotterdam.
1:52:17
Well, what I said this morning
in the opening remarks is that
1:52:20
we are now on the edge of what I
call the fourth civilization
1:52:24
transition around the the energy
transition or moving to
1:52:27
something very special. As we
did when we come from the Stone
1:52:32
Age is the move from the steam
to the electricity. This is a
1:52:36
huge phenomenon.
1:52:38
Do you hear what he's saying?
This is like coming out of the
1:52:41
stone age to electricity. Please
just tell everybody again, this
1:52:46
is bullcrap. It's not going to
happen. Well,
1:52:51
no. It's not going to happen
because it's impractical. But
1:52:55
let's look at the most
impractical thing I don't want
1:52:58
to stop you that back with my
whatever it is I say do it. BMW,
1:53:06
there's a bunch of videos of
this thing. On the on the
1:53:10
YouTube. BM Debbie came up with
a hydrogen car that uses liquid
1:53:17
high liquid hydrogen.
1:53:19
Okay. Have you heard about this?
No, it's not a driving bomb? Is
1:53:23
that the pinto of the future? Is
that what that is?
1:53:26
So they've invented these tanks
that are like tripled, you know,
1:53:29
they're they're insulated so you
can put liquid hydrogen in the
1:53:33
tank nice and then it's also got
to get ended and the engine I
1:53:37
don't know how they managed to
pull this off. But they've tuned
1:53:39
the engine so it works on both
hydrogen liquid hydrogen goes
1:53:43
with it has to be heated up of
course to be to go into the
1:53:46
engine. But if you run out of
the hydrogen then you can use
1:53:48
gasoline. So it's kind of a
different kind of a hybrid.
1:53:53
Oh really. But it's not it's not
like the guy who has the
1:53:56
Corvette. He also had hydrogen
tanks but then there was some
1:54:00
there's some element this
hydrogen has to be heated before
1:54:04
it before it starts off is
1:54:06
liquid hydrogen you definitely
have to warm it up because
1:54:09
otherwise it's you know, it's
not it's useless our new
1:54:13
hydrogen is explosive. But the
thing about it is is that okay,
1:54:18
you got this technology to work
and it probably cost a lot of
1:54:21
money to do that and I'm sure
that the shareholders of the of
1:54:25
the auto work company was not
not shouldn't be pleased. And it
1:54:29
shows you can do it you can do
anything if you want to. But
1:54:33
what would you Where would you
get this liquid hydrogen to fill
1:54:36
your tank from the hybrid
already had enough trouble
1:54:38
getting regular hydrogen filled
tanks? Lid low liquid hydrogen,
1:54:42
how do you ridiculous and by the
way, one last thing. If the car
1:54:47
sits for like about five to
seven weeks the hydrogen is
1:54:50
boils off is gone.
1:54:53
How do you make liquid hydrogen?
Is that something
1:54:55
you just take hydrogen you
compress it and put it and get
1:54:59
it colder and colder. It gets
like everything else. It's, it's
1:55:02
like a vapor that turns into
liquid at the right temperature.
1:55:05
But the right temperatures like
302, I'm not sure what it is,
1:55:09
but it's around 325 degrees
below zero. So very low
1:55:14
temperature.
1:55:16
So the reason why this is
happening is not because we're
1:55:21
also jacked on hydrogen, it's
the battery technology has
1:55:24
failed. Elon has failed, Elon
has not brought us better
1:55:27
battery technology, and the
story is running thin. And they
1:55:31
needed a new story. And in
essence, they're taking
1:55:35
electricity created by windmills
and solar panels, turning it
1:55:38
into a hydrogen battery that you
then can store for some time and
1:55:43
then can use in your vehicles
for generating electricity.
1:55:46
Again, it is one of the most
inefficient ways of going about
1:55:50
this, and we predict will not
even work for another 10 years
1:55:53
because it's always been 10
years before this thing works.
1:55:55
Everything's 10 years except for
that little 19 inch rack in
1:55:59
South Africa. Okay. I mean, hey,
I had a hydroxy booster on my
1:56:02
car. Yeah, you can do stuff but
it's not really going to power
1:56:07
your home.
1:56:08
Now if you didn't think they ate
the BMW was nutty enough with
1:56:11
the liquid hydrogen. Yeah,
they're going to Airbus claims
1:56:17
that they're going to do a
1:56:19
plane a plane doing it. Yeah.
380
1:56:23
not just any old plane. But
they're going to somehow power
1:56:28
with a three a 380, which is the
biggest passenger plane in the
1:56:33
world. It's monstrous Double
Decker, looks like it's like a
1:56:37
bell ocean going cruiser. And
they're somehow going to power
1:56:41
one with hydrogen. Now I read
when I was reading the report, I
1:56:45
was thinking maybe this is
pretty bogus, because they were
1:56:47
claiming that they're going to
do with fuel cells, which means
1:56:51
it has to be electrical engines.
So whether you have 50 engines
1:56:54
on this thing
1:56:59
it's got this is actually goes
against all science. The power
1:57:04
to weight ratio is what you need
to look at. This goes against
1:57:08
all science unless you want to
save the world from horrible
1:57:12
dirty Russian oil and gas. I'm
gonna go back to the mayor of
1:57:17
Rotterdam just so we can tell we
already discussed with him that
1:57:20
this is not going to play it
again. This is like this is like
1:57:23
going from the Stone Age
1:57:25
will what I said this morning in
the opening remarks is that we
1:57:28
are now on the edge of what I
call the fourth civilization
1:57:31
transition. I don't think the
energy transition is the
1:57:34
movement is the force energy
transition
1:57:36
something very special. As we
did when we come from the Stone
1:57:41
Age to the move from the steam
to the electricity system is a
1:57:45
huge phenomenon. Whenever he
1:57:47
went from steam to electricity
he skipped What did you skip,
1:57:50
you skip skip
1:57:51
the internal combustion engine.
1:57:55
We went from steam to
electricity overnight. We
1:57:59
come from the Stone Age does the
move from the steam to the
1:58:02
electricity. This is a huge
phenomenon. And that therefore
1:58:06
that the industry is
acknowledged the scientific
1:58:08
sector, but also local, regional
and national governments have to
1:58:11
work together to accelerate this
process to become as soon as
1:58:15
possible independent from what I
call the complicated energy
1:58:21
sources in the world like the
Middle East and Russia. I think
1:58:24
that we're now in a crucial
phase in the Netherlands since
1:58:27
governments with Minister yet is
really moving fast forward to
1:58:33
make an ant or what I call a
kind of hesitating climate who
1:58:37
is to win what first, the
industries the sciences, the
1:58:41
cities, the region the national
government has now I think the
1:58:45
moment to focus on collaborating
and bringing all these forces
1:58:49
together. And what I asked the
Minister is for when it comes to
1:58:54
the Port of Rotterdam into the
city this is the major place to
1:58:57
do the work not only for the
consumption as we have large
1:59:01
industry but also for the
distribution as well as the
1:59:03
infrastructure trust on
Rotterdam trust on the Port
1:59:06
Trust on the companies and let's
help you to accelerate this
1:59:11
process within the coming 678
years. I think it's really
1:59:14
important this summer because
it's here will bring the the
1:59:18
demand and the production
together. There will be a
1:59:22
complete new players in the
world. Hydrogen, Morocco, Chile,
1:59:28
Australia.
1:59:29
Morocco, Chile Australia.
Interesting. No South Africa no
1:59:34
South Africa to shorter clips
from this Sahara.
1:59:39
Yeah. Well it has to benefit the
host country because otherwise
1:59:44
they don't want the everyone
want everyone has to be a part
1:59:46
of the scam. And that's what it
is. It's a scam. It's bull crap.
1:59:50
Here's these are two short ones.
This is the regional Minister
1:59:54
she's the the minister of the
province of South Holland which
1:59:59
is where Rotterdam is So of
course, he's also here to
2:00:02
promote
2:00:02
hydrogen is D issue at this
moment, of course with the
2:00:05
energy independency that we need
in Europe with a turmoil that's
2:00:09
going on in the world.
2:00:11
So energy independence is what
we need in Europe with the
2:00:14
trouble that's going on in the
world yet we're going to get it
2:00:17
from Morocco, Australia. This
isn't even making sense at face
2:00:21
value.
2:00:22
This is the momentum. This is
the momentum now of course we
2:00:26
have hundreds that's
2:00:27
what she got, she wanted
momentum, they will get the
2:00:29
money and we can go give it to
our friends and our donors the
2:00:32
momentum. Of course, we have
been discussing hydrogen for
2:00:35
years. How can the industry get
green power green energy, but
2:00:41
also how can we contribute to
inland shipping greening of
2:00:45
inland shipping, what we do as a
province of South Holland with
2:00:48
the ramp project, but also
public transport? So there are
2:00:51
many issues that we need to
address. And this is the place
2:00:55
and the platform to do it.
2:00:57
Okay, great. You are full of
shit, I think. But anyway, let's
2:01:00
go to the Minister for Climate
and Energy. Now. This is a young
2:01:04
dude. This dude is up to no good
he's the what's his name, Rob
2:01:08
Yetunde piton. And he's a he's a
he's a little go getter. This
2:01:13
one is,
2:01:14
I strongly believe that 2022 can
be the breakthrough year for the
2:01:18
hydrogen market. In the
Netherlands, we will invest
2:01:20
rapidly in the infrastructure
and the electrolysis capacity,
2:01:24
working together with the Port
of Rotterdam to create import
2:01:27
and export change with countries
all around the world producing a
2:01:30
green hydrogen. And we want to
step up the game together with
2:01:33
the European Commission to
create the perfect conditions
2:01:36
for an internationally hydrogen
market fall. It's wonderful to
2:01:40
see that over 6000 people are
visiting this world's hydrogen
2:01:44
summit and I really hope that
people get inspired to get new
2:01:47
connections to step up our game
to create this hydrogen market
2:01:50
as soon as possible.
2:01:52
step up our game. That means
spend your money Dutch people
2:01:58
step up our game. I've seen this
this kind of stuff happens so
2:02:02
many times in my life. It's just
so irksome and disgusting. They
2:02:06
are full of crap. They lie. Just
lying to you. Oh, this is gonna
2:02:11
be the 2022 this is the year
this is it. We're
2:02:15
where you and I differ and I'm
older. Okay. I don't believe
2:02:19
they're lying. I think they're
dead sincere. They've been sold
2:02:23
a bill of goods. They're
basically stupid. Yeah, they
2:02:27
have no scientific background,
none of them. I mean, this is
2:02:30
the classic anybody but all
these environmentalists have
2:02:33
never taken a science they don't
know physics, that's for sure.
2:02:35
Very few have a degree and and
they just dare hook line and
2:02:40
sinker. It's just unbelievable.
They're they're just led down
2:02:43
the primrose path and down they
go. And they exe. They don't
2:02:48
even get in on the scam. I mean,
somebody does, but it's not
2:02:51
these idiots that well, the guy
you're talking about is gonna
2:02:54
end up making no money on the
deal. While the
2:02:56
Dutch were really big on the
windmills Of course, it's kind
2:03:00
of a Dutch thing. And what we
found out 15 years ago, was
2:03:07
yeah, it was known was probably
about 1015 years ago, that every
2:03:10
single giant windmill in the
Netherlands is its own LLC, and
2:03:16
has a captain of industry and
politicians as the owners of the
2:03:21
LLC and they were all getting
this subsidy money. So they know
2:03:26
how to scam in the Netherlands.
They do they know they
2:03:29
know I'm sure they do but it's
not everyone. Oh
2:03:31
no. And of course I'm not going
to disagree because there's so
2:03:34
much that politicians get
hoodwinked into and they believe
2:03:37
it and of course they this is
coming from Queen Ursula
2:03:40
herself. She has to believe it.
She has to she has to believe
2:03:45
it.
2:03:47
Anyway, yeah, I'm sure she does.
Well, it'd be fun to watch.
2:03:52
By the way, I watched just the
transition to nothing. Okay,
2:03:55
transitioning out. I watched the
first episode of the Megan
2:03:59
Markel Harry Netflix show.
2:04:03
I want to hear the review
because I was I was hoping to do
2:04:06
that myself and I never got
around to it.
2:04:09
And the reason why is I hear so
many people who hate her. Like,
2:04:15
like Megyn Kelly. It's every
five minutes she's bitching
2:04:19
about Megan Markel. Megan
Markel, as it must there must be
2:04:22
something about the show that is
just really pissing people off.
2:04:26
So I watch them. Watch the first
episode. And I get it 100% And I
2:04:32
can tell you exactly what's
going to happen. Okay, she's
2:04:34
gonna get killed. Megan Markel.
She's got a mark. She's gonna be
2:04:38
she's going to be killed. She
the whole thing is, I'm like
2:04:41
Diana, I didn't realize it was
so hard. I had to do all this
2:04:46
stuff such a show. They didn't
like me. They hated me. The
2:04:49
royal family. And she always
talks about her husband as Ah,
2:04:54
well, you know, ah, because you
can't say Harry because it's
2:04:56
like, it's very hard to say,
Harry. That's to be cold, cold.
2:05:00
Do you have h h h and m H and M
Yes. So you want to be like
2:05:05
Diana look this thing she's
saying the firm the enterprise
2:05:10
whatever you want to call it the
the royal machinery operation
2:05:15
they will kill her.
2:05:17
Oh they're they're dangerous
they will kill anybody well
2:05:21
known fact yes
2:05:22
so and that will be Harry's out
then he can go back and come
2:05:26
back into the into the the
institution she's something
2:05:31
horrible is going to happen and
she deserves it because she is
2:05:35
making
2:05:35
his serves me now you know where
I'm at. Now you're gonna have to
2:05:39
get I was gonna refuse to watch
this thing but now
2:05:45
just wait. You go I can't wait.
Okay, that's maybe what I'm
2:05:51
saying is my basic rule of media
is if you abuse the media for
2:05:56
your own benefit for your own
ego for your own benefit you to
2:06:00
be beneficial to your own
position comes down or conflict
2:06:03
back as a boomerang but these
people if you look at all the
2:06:07
Diana documentaries at the end,
she was calling the press,
2:06:11
getting making sure that the
shot was just right. Hey, I've
2:06:14
been through this before myself.
I've been severely burned by
2:06:16
media after I abused it from and
I learned real quick early on.
2:06:20
You don't do it. It's very
dangerous. She's gone to such a
2:06:23
degree. It's D two man is Diana
plus. She's two she better stop.
2:06:29
I like D two she has to repair
the
2:06:31
show Title D two. She's not
going to stop. There's no way
2:06:35
she's a psycho. Yeah, she's a
user she's got she's got
2:06:40
it and her friends are psychos
her friends are psycho.
2:06:43
No, they psychos all hanging out
together. I was talking to you.
2:06:46
I was following somebody up. We
were talking about I think we
2:06:50
talked about this kind of
offline. And I talked with Mimi
2:06:54
about this some of these
Instagramers and the number of
2:06:58
cycles that are on it, which is
how
2:07:00
they met by the way. Ah and met.
Yes. Yes. He was introduced to
2:07:07
hers via Instagram. Find some
some third party. He's always
2:07:12
started DMing on Instagram. Yep.
2:07:19
Yeah, I got I got kind of
sidetracked as I was reading a
2:07:22
bunch of different, just normal
research that I ran into a piece
2:07:25
by about Brad Pitt and his ex
girlfriend who's this Victoria's
2:07:31
Secret model who's one of these
Instagrammer nut jobs. And he
2:07:36
couldn't he said he wasn't ease
into she wasn't as intellectual
2:07:39
equal for she's 30. And he's 60.
But okay. And so he ran off with
2:07:44
someone younger, and who he felt
better about but it wasn't
2:07:49
really so much the
intellectualism, it was this
2:07:51
Instagram thing. He said she was
too much into social media. He
2:07:55
made this comment. Mm hmm. So I
said, Well, I gotta check this
2:07:59
out. So I checked all it was was
1 million should be nice nice
2:08:03
shape, by the way, nice figure,
but endless pictures of herself
2:08:09
in every imaginable pose and
every imaginable makeup job.
2:08:14
A Scott Adams should get in on
that action.
2:08:17
Scott Adams got burned once and
that was about it. But this is
2:08:22
like, but you start looking into
this and you see these people
2:08:25
and it's like, there used to be
some sort of braking mechanism
2:08:30
to keep this from happening. And
they build themselves up they
2:08:33
she has a podcast No.
2:08:36
Podcast. Goodness.
2:08:39
And but who doesn't want his
podcasts? So they got a podcast
2:08:46
and it's like, but it's, I get
the sense that this woman is one
2:08:50
of these self absorbed Mee Mee
Mee psycho checks. Yes, yes,
2:08:56
yes. That will I have not had to
watch this. This you've somehow
2:09:02
through a negative review.
Managed to get probably half to
2:09:07
five want to watch it
2:09:08
five stars for this document.
This this five stars five stars
2:09:12
all the way? Oh, yeah. I can't
wait to watch two and three. I
2:09:16
don't know how many how many
episodes there are. But it's a
2:09:18
gift that keeps on giving. And I
will I have to put hand in my
2:09:22
own bosom. And say I look at
Harry and how he responds when
2:09:27
he's doing the interviews with
her total cock. I myself was a
2:09:30
bit like that with my ex wife.
So I'm recognizing.
2:09:37
Yeah, yeah. Well, it's like me
how I can recognize a choke
2:09:40
artist.
2:09:41
Right. Right.
2:09:43
But yeah, but okay, well, then
you die. You know why Megan
2:09:47
Kelly hates her.
2:09:49
Yeah, but Megan doesn't have to.
I mean, I just think Megan's way
2:09:52
above this. Why would she even
bother
2:09:55
me Megan just looks like she
should be above it. But
2:09:59
for some reason For some reason
I can't have
2:10:01
a neighborhood gal really?
2:10:03
I really like her. I hope she
asked me back on the show again.
2:10:06
I'm now you're you've pissed her
off.
2:10:09
But you probably pissed off her
Booker. Her Booker. Now
2:10:13
her Booker is the one that keeps
telling me yeah, we'll have you
2:10:15
back one day and then I don't
hear from her for weeks. Well,
2:10:17
then
2:10:17
you know, you're there.
2:10:19
I'm toast. I'm toast. You're
right. I'm toast and toast.
2:10:25
We used to pull that stunt on
silicon spin.
2:10:27
Have you heard about
catastrophic contagion?
2:10:31
God, no,
2:10:32
I know, I know. And I'm pissed
because we should have been all
2:10:36
over this previously.
Catastrophic contagion took
2:10:41
place in October of this year,
brought to you by the same
2:10:48
people who brought us event 201.
They did another tabletop
2:10:53
exercise for yet another
pandemic for 2025 is when this
2:11:01
is scheduled. Okay, and I have a
clip. Here's a compilation of
2:11:06
catastrophic contagion the
tabletop exercise for 2025.
2:11:21
This, by the way, is their own
marketing material.
2:11:23
Officials in two Latin American
countries alerted the who have
2:11:28
several outbreaks of a new
infectious disease that's
2:11:31
mysteriously appearing across
the region, severe epidemic
2:11:35
enterovirus Respiratory
Syndrome. 2025.
2:11:39
Okay, severe what kind of what
kind of virus Did you call it?
2:11:43
It was a retrovirus was
2:11:47
Legion severe epidemic
enterovirus
2:11:50
entro. Viral via enterovirus,
enterovirus. Okay,
2:11:53
severe, I
2:11:54
mean looked at up I know what I
know how to what it
2:11:56
is epidemic intro virus entero
is
2:11:59
en Te Aro I've seen this. I've
seen this eve
2:12:03
seive severe. Okay, well, you
look it up, we'll
2:12:06
continue Respiratory Syndrome
2025. Over the past six weeks
2:12:10
alone, there have been 500
confirmed or suspected cases
2:12:15
reported. The virus could cause
a severe pandemic. If early
2:12:20
containment and mitigation
efforts are not successful.
2:12:23
We need two weeks to flatten the
curve. What you got Okay.
2:12:26
Coronavirus is a genus of
positive sense of positive sense
2:12:32
single stranded RNA viruses
associated with several human
2:12:35
mammalian disease. Now I'm gonna
read this the short version,
2:12:38
most people who get infected
with now Polio is an enterovirus
2:12:44
do nice. So we so we already
have the hook. enteroviruses.
2:12:51
Is it though hook is it, Paul?
Yeah, it
2:12:54
goes people who get in failures,
most people who get infected
2:12:58
with non polio enteroviruses do
not get sick. Or they only have
2:13:04
mild illness, like the common
cold again COVID Common Cold
2:13:09
Donilon, which is a rhino virus,
which we haven't had that can
2:13:13
weaponize that symptoms of mild
illness can include fever, runny
2:13:19
nose, sneezing, cough, skin
rash, mouth blisters, and body
2:13:24
and muscle aches. So we have to
assume that somebody probably
2:13:29
went to Fauci his operations, in
connection with some of these
2:13:33
labs, many of the Christian ones
in the Ukraine had been blown up
2:13:36
blown up by the Russians. We
don't even talk about that. Some
2:13:40
eau de by the way, some of these
lower classification includes
2:13:43
Coxsackie. Anyone who has kids
yet, Christina Hatton, it's very
2:13:47
scary. It's a scary disease, and
a couple of other things, but
2:13:52
they're working on a weaponized
version of this obviously
2:13:55
somewhere boss maybe in South
America. Well,
2:13:57
before I continue with the clip,
and just there's a whole website
2:14:00
with with good little nuggets
here. It appears that a lot a
2:14:05
great number of health care
workers will be needed in
2:14:08
eastern Venezuela in 2025. The
acronym by the way will be Sears
2:14:16
s. E. R. S, severe epidemic and
enterovirus Respiratory
2:14:21
Syndrome. Sears S E Rs.
2:14:26
Anyway, it's a little too close
to SARS. I would nixed that. I
2:14:31
was in the meeting
2:14:32
that I don't you know, you're
not in the meeting. Let's see.
2:14:36
We have of course, sponsored by
John Hopkins Bloomberg School of
2:14:41
the same old Billa Melinda Gates
Foundation. And it looks like it
2:14:48
really kicks off in 2025 around
October so just the end of
2:14:55
September around October is when
it really really hits in,
2:14:58
according to this is there
They're tabletop. And there's a
2:15:00
whole bunch of interesting
things here if you want to, if
2:15:05
you want to learn about the
exercise and, and just be
2:15:07
prepared for 2025 By the way,
doesn't mean it happens in 2025
2:15:11
could be next year
2:15:13
2026 Because it's gonna be on my
dish started you're gonna have
2:15:17
to do in the wintertime down
there.
2:15:19
Let's get back to, to the to the
compilation here cause
2:15:23
a severe pandemic, if early
containment and mitigation
2:15:27
efforts are not successful,
2:15:29
flatten the pandemic, in this
type of situation and trend
2:15:33
would be a risk for the global
health security.
2:15:38
pandemics are inherently
political, financial, and so
2:15:42
much broader.
2:15:42
We have looked spoken on
leadership in the country. And I
2:15:48
think that we need to be also
very careful, we cannot decide a
2:15:52
lot of things without Digitas be
involved in agree. There is no
2:15:58
substitute for national
election. It's important to
2:16:01
support the local response and
the national response.
2:16:04
Training those today is this
area's first enabling them with
2:16:08
the tools protecting them, and
if need be regional solidarity.
2:16:14
First
2:16:15
of this stage communication is
key. And communication should
2:16:19
include not just scientists with
data, but also social, religious
2:16:24
and political leaders trust.
2:16:26
This is an essential issue. And
trust was broken among
2:16:31
countries, between populations
and healthcare systems between
2:16:35
healthcare systems and
governments.
2:16:37
There is something to say that
in 2025, we need to strengthen
2:16:43
the
2:16:43
system who needs to be a voice
for the voiceless no one is
2:16:48
until all of us.
2:16:50
As of today, there have been an
estimated 1 billion cases
2:16:53
worldwide, with more than 20
million deaths, including nearly
2:16:57
15 million children. countless
billions are alive but left with
2:17:01
paralysis or brain damage. The
most successful countries are
2:17:05
those which invested in
preparedness and trained moment
2:17:09
years in advance. This included
having full time pandemic
2:17:13
preparedness and response teams,
which conducted detailed
2:17:16
operational planning and
routinely tested those plans
2:17:19
through exercises and drills in
foreign countries have
2:17:23
participated and heeded the
guidance. The toll might have
2:17:27
been much less.
2:17:31
There you go. I was just looking
up some enterovirus news
2:17:37
stories. CDC warns about Rhino
Rhino virus and enterovirus D
2:17:43
68. I don't know what that is,
but I don't see any vaccines
2:17:49
yet. Here's the Pfizer product
list. I wonder if they have an N
2:17:55
N. N. Ro virus is
2:17:58
a polio vaccine. So you should
be able to have?
2:18:03
Yeah, you'd think that? Well,
I'm sure I'm sure they're
2:18:06
gearing it up. Figure it out.
second clip is a little shorter
2:18:11
here just about the value of
doing these kinds of exercises,
2:18:13
which is mainly to scare the
crap out of us. I guess.
2:18:16
What makes an exercise really
valuable is if it's especially
2:18:20
well planned and thought through
then if the results of that
2:18:24
exercise or thought about and
then changes that are suggested
2:18:28
by what we learn, are actually
implemented.
2:18:31
Most of us don't respond well.
If we face something that's rare
2:18:35
and catastrophic. It's almost
like inoculating. Exercises are
2:18:40
a form of inoculation for
emergencies using Oh
2:18:44
man, this is so good. It's like
mRNA for your brain
2:18:48
to bring together people that
need to respond to the crisis,
2:18:51
but they've never met each other
before. They don't usually. And
2:18:56
people from different
departments getting
2:18:57
to know so what
2:19:00
why did she laugh right there in
the middle of that? Cuz she's
2:19:03
full of
2:19:03
crap says, but they've never met
each other before.
2:19:07
Because they didn't. I think
what she's saying is because
2:19:09
they did meet each other before
they've all met to plan the
2:19:12
exercise. It's a lie. It's a lie
life
2:19:15
that needs to respond to the
crisis, but they've never met
2:19:18
each other before. They don't
usually work with each other.
2:19:21
And people from different
departments getting to know each
2:19:24
other, and learning to
cooperate.
2:19:29
She says they never met each
other. And then she follows that
2:19:33
up with they don't usually work
together. Wait a minute, it's
2:19:38
one or the other. If they've
never met each other, and
2:19:40
they've never worked together.
So they just thought that they
2:19:43
don't usually work together.
They never work together. This
2:19:46
is a lie. You're right, you're
caught. She's lying by law
2:19:52
that need to respond to the
crisis, but they've never met
2:19:55
each other before. They don't
usually work with each other,
2:19:58
and people from different
departments Getting to know each
2:20:00
other. And learning to cooperate
really helped.
2:20:04
So different sorts of exercises
that I've participated in have
2:20:08
included all government agencies
here in Australia working
2:20:12
together to work through the
consequences of pandemic, I've
2:20:17
participated in several of
those,
2:20:19
the value comes in the not only
the learning, but the
2:20:25
interaction that you have with
with
2:20:28
others. This exercise was
particularly valuable, because
2:20:32
it catalyzed I brought together
the essence of what can we do to
2:20:41
prepare for a situation that is,
per definition, unpredictable,
2:20:46
that
2:20:46
interactive experience and
working with people who can
2:20:50
contribute and who can, who can
add new perspectives is
2:20:55
something that I think is of
great value.
2:20:59
You know, who that is speaking
who was one of the participants
2:21:02
know, Tom Dashiell. Oh, that
idiot lobbyist extraordinaire.
2:21:08
Yeah, Mm hm. Or Congress person.
2:21:11
And he was Secretary of Health
and Human Services for Obama. So
2:21:18
great. He's got the Dashiell
group. Well, believe me, he's
2:21:22
not just there just to hang out.
Money Tom Daschle was there?
2:21:28
Because Tom Daschle was a guy
who knows how to make money?
2:21:33
Well, you brought this whole
thing. I do have two COVID
2:21:35
clips.
2:21:36
Well, let me lead you into it.
And this will, this kind of
2:21:42
follows on from what they're
talking about here. Because, you
2:21:45
know, we were so smart and so
good with COVID. That is
2:21:49
certainly in Australia, that,
you know, we have to give
2:21:54
everybody their money back. 10s
of
2:21:55
1000s of fines issued for COVID
restriction breaches at the
2:21:59
height of the pandemic, have
today been ruled invalid by the
2:22:03
Supreme Court or the turning
them on a technicality. So 3000
2:22:07
penalties totaling more than $30
million now been cancelled. With
2:22:12
anyone who has paid entitled to
a refund
2:22:15
refunds from the beach penalized
at the Park 10s of 1000s of
2:22:20
fines handed out over months of
harsh lockdowns now canceled
2:22:25
today in the Supreme Court,
David Kell, the barrister for
2:22:28
the police commissioner declared
to fines issued for breaches to
2:22:33
the public health order would no
longer be enforced, stating they
2:22:37
do not sufficiently state or
describe the offenses in general
2:22:41
terms. That ruling on just two
finds now means 33,121 will be
2:22:50
withdrawn.
2:22:51
33 does the magic magic number
near you go.
2:23:06
Okay, clip number one. This
maybe I don't know. Maybe this
2:23:10
isn't about COVID. But play this
one sudden death.
2:23:14
Oh, yes.
2:23:15
Good evening. It's good to be
with you. Good to be with you
2:23:17
again tonight with the sudden
death of prominent American
2:23:20
sports journalist grant wall.
2:23:22
Wow. Is this from NTD? No, I
loved because, you know, the
2:23:27
documentary died suddenly and
now they're using sudden death
2:23:31
to try to screw up the search
algo
2:23:33
wall was in Qatar covering the
World Cup when he suffered
2:23:36
what's described as acute
distress and collapsed in the
2:23:40
press box according to his
agent. The incident happened
2:23:44
inside the lusail stadium during
the waning minutes of the World
2:23:47
Cup quarterfinal match between
Argentina and the Netherlands.
2:23:51
fellow journalist cure Radovich
was sitting nearby.
2:23:54
The medics were there very
quickly. And they you know,
2:23:58
worked with him for, I don't
know 2030 minutes before he was
2:24:03
taken on the stretcher,
2:24:05
while was transported to a
nearby hospital in Doha where he
2:24:08
was declared dead while the
circumstances of his death
2:24:11
remain unclear, while said on
his podcast just two days ago
2:24:15
that he had not been feeling
well.
2:24:16
So I've had a case of bronchitis
this week. I've been to the
2:24:19
medical clinic at the media
center twice now including
2:24:23
today,
2:24:24
wall was instrumental in helping
grow the sport of soccer in the
2:24:27
US through his coverage of the
game. Grant wall was 48 years
2:24:31
old.
2:24:33
I don't know maybe it was I
don't know that it happened?
2:24:36
Well, there's a number of
things. First of all, he was
2:24:39
quote unquote, detained for
showing his support for LGBTQ
2:24:43
for the LGBTQ. Yeah.
2:24:45
And that was actually in this
report. I would have left it in
2:24:47
the clip but I thought it was I
didn't take it was part
2:24:50
Well, the reason why I bring it
up is because now if you look at
2:24:54
this guy, even look at his
brother, if you look at his
2:24:56
family, there's a reasonable
expectation that he was fully
2:25:00
vaccinated and boosted are and
instead of saying that this is
2:25:04
possibly a vaccine adverse event
or a
2:25:10
vaccinate vaccinate vaccinate
2:25:13
instead of instead of saying
that no no no we have to write
2:25:16
everywhere well it was probably
killed because you're homosexual
2:25:19
as legal like attack they
probably killed him.
2:25:22
Yeah, well I haven't seen any of
that
2:25:24
on the show notes you can go
ahead and take a look at it and
2:25:27
what I would add to that these
they're stupid the obvious
2:25:31
reason that he had severe
distress is because of the
2:25:35
referee whistle we know this is
what spurs Sponza spurs on a
2:25:40
heart attacks and he was just
all around the referee whistle
2:25:44
but yo is interesting to me on
this clip, which was completely
2:25:48
overlooked and was nobody made a
fuss over the report of his
2:25:51
death was filed by his agent.
Now I know a lot of writers and
2:26:00
even sports writers which one of
them who amongst them has an
2:26:04
agent unless you're doing work
for Hollywood or they're doing
2:26:09
it nobody I mean even when
you're doing books you have an
2:26:12
agent for that book but you
don't have such agent as your
2:26:15
spokesperson who I like found
that very peculiar
2:26:19
that is interesting have we
looked at his book of knowledge
2:26:22
entry have we have we checked to
see if there's some I mean, just
2:26:28
take a look for a second what is
what was he doing that would
2:26:32
possibly warrant a an agent's
let's see sports journalists
2:26:37
soccer analyst, author of the
book The Beckham experiment,
2:26:42
that was 2009 so he may have
been working on a new book
2:26:45
possibly he's an Eagle Scout,
Eagle Scout Prince. Oh, oh, that
2:26:49
changes that changes stuff a
little bit, doesn't it?
2:26:52
Yes, it does.
2:26:54
See a spooky stuff in there were
any spooky stuff? Um, I don't
2:27:00
see anything necessarily. By the
way, there was there was a big
2:27:05
scandal. About around the the
the World Cup. The UN EU Vice
2:27:14
President has been arrested for
the Qatar lobbying scandal,
2:27:20
which of course, yes, yes.
She's. She looks like she was a
2:27:24
Matahari type lady. If you know
what I'm talking about. She's
2:27:27
She's
2:27:27
Yes. I looked at a lot of her
pictures just to see what she
2:27:30
looked like. And one of the
things I don't know what to
2:27:34
think about her. And so I never
got any clips. She didn't do
2:27:37
anything on it. Okay, well,
well, let's just let this guy
2:27:39
slide.
2:27:39
Okay, but let me just say one
thing about the World Cup before
2:27:41
we finish Can I just say
something World Cup I've been
2:27:44
watching the World Cup. It's
it's no less interesting to our
2:27:47
viewers as a sumo so give me a
minute. I knew the Netherlands
2:27:52
would choke they always choke
Good to see the US side as we
2:27:56
call it. The US side with the
actual shot. I completely was
2:28:01
disappointed by Poland I really
thought they would they would
2:28:04
eke it out they were the they
were the clear winner with the
2:28:06
Ukraine situation. Now it looks
like it's going to be France and
2:28:12
who will be what we do we know
who's France is going to play?
2:28:16
Yeah. Argentina but I think a
play Argentina
2:28:19
Well, there's I think no, I
think they're playing Morocco.
2:28:22
Morocco. Right? A Morocco is
going to win this thing.
2:28:26
Is there a political reason or
just because they're the I'll
2:28:29
tell
2:28:29
you what the political reason is
because it's obvious when you
2:28:32
when you think about it. You got
France, Morocco, and yet one
2:28:35
other match which is the Croatia
Argentina match. Now Argentina
2:28:39
should be the strongest team
there is South American
2:28:42
Croatians, even though the
Brazilian should have and then
2:28:45
Argentina is like the dude beat
them when their Brazilians
2:28:48
didn't Don't go out and beat
them. And so it'd be Argentina
2:28:50
versus Morocco, I think in the
finals, and Morocco was the
2:28:53
Muslim country.
2:28:55
Ah, but it could be it could
also be Croatia.
2:28:59
Because right now it's not a
Muslim country. No, I'm
2:29:01
just saying we have the next
matches are Argentina, Croatia
2:29:04
and Morocco, France.
2:29:06
Yeah, but Croatia is not beating
Argentina. It's it's in that
2:29:10
discussion.
2:29:11
Okay. So it has to be the Muslim
country that wins. Yeah. And
2:29:16
what kind of Muslims are they in
Qatar? Are they are they
2:29:19
Moroccan Muslims?
2:29:21
They're Muslims is the Ummah
they're all all Muslims are part
2:29:25
of the same great ummah.
2:29:26
I thought the no you had the
good you got your you got the
2:29:31
Sunni
2:29:32
Sunni you got the the Shiite
Shiites and you get the 10 or 11
2:29:36
other little sects, Morocco,
2:29:38
mattes, the Sufis or Morocco. No
Sufis
2:29:41
are very small sect now but
they're in Morocco. Well,
2:29:44
there's Sufis everywhere. In
fact, if you really go deep into
2:29:48
it, you'll find that bin Laden
was actually a Sufi. It takes a
2:29:56
little work, takes a little
work, but you'll find it um
2:30:00
Okay, the second clip I have for
COVID is the COVID kid shots
2:30:03
just to let us know as only a
short clip that you're gonna get
2:30:07
shots.
2:30:08
The US Food and Drug
Administration authorized COVID
2:30:10
booster shots today for children
as young as six months old. The
2:30:15
Pfizer and moderna boosters
target both the original virus
2:30:18
and the Omicron sub variants.
The shots will be available once
2:30:22
the CDC gives its approval.
2:30:24
But why is it? Wait, wait, FDA
approved it so get the shots
2:30:30
out? What is the CDC have to do
they approve every virus shot?
2:30:36
I think it was what an adult is
2:30:37
a good question. Let me listen
again
2:30:40
and the Omicron sub variants,
the shots will be available once
2:30:44
the CDC gives its approval.
2:30:46
The seat No, that's not it's the
means that who's going to pay
2:30:49
for it. They will be available
once the CDC gets the COVID
2:30:53
money to pay for it. This is the
approval. Now they build up the
2:30:57
hype and how do they build up
the hype? Oh schools. Kids are
2:31:00
falling down. They're getting
mass mass mass New York City
2:31:03
will be leading Good to have you
with us. I'm Adam Cooper Steen
2:31:06
and the city health department
is now strongly urging New
2:31:09
Yorkers to wear a mask again,
indoors in public places and
2:31:12
even crowded outdoor areas. Now
it's not a mandate, but in
2:31:16
advisory health officials are
concerned here about the numbers
2:31:20
going up as we notice how they
just slip in. There's not a
2:31:22
mandate. CDC can't mandate
anything they can't but okay,
2:31:26
now we have to believe that CDC
mandates outdoor areas. Now it's
2:31:30
not a mandate, but in advisory
health officials are concerned
2:31:33
here about the numbers going up
as we head into the holidays,
2:31:37
cases of RSV the flu and COVID
are on the rise. Part of that so
2:31:42
called Tryg Demmick. Right now
nine counties in New York are
2:31:45
recommending to mask indoors
under CDC guidance. And those
2:31:49
counties include all the city
except Staten Island,
2:31:52
Westchester, Rockland, Nassau,
Suffolk, and parts of upstate.
2:31:56
The health department is also
recommending masking in schools
2:31:59
across the state. Time to send
an invoice they used our tried
2:32:03
Demmick time to send an invoice.
2:32:04
Hey, play this clip flew COVID
New masks. This is not just in
2:32:09
New York,
2:32:10
as cases of COVID flu and RSV,
continuing to climb across the
2:32:14
country. Some local officials
are again urging people to
2:32:16
consider wearing masks indoors,
particularly in schools. Dr. Jay
2:32:21
Cornell center for pandemic
prevention.
2:32:23
I absolutely understand people's
reluctance about masks,
2:32:26
particularly in children. But if
you actually want to keep kids
2:32:29
in school, and you want to make
sure that schools are staffed,
2:32:32
it turns out their masks are
actually especially during a
2:32:35
surge like this one of the best
ways we can keep kids healthy.
2:32:38
Flu and COVID cases in the US
have increased one and a half
2:32:41
times over last week's totals.
2:32:43
Oh, that means it went from
three to four. I mean, or what
2:32:47
it was one and a half times it
went from
2:32:50
one to one to two for two and a
half.
2:32:54
It would these are useless stats
unless you give us actual
2:32:58
numbers. And
2:32:59
the sad thing is, I'm already
seeing people masked up again.
2:33:03
Oh, even out here, which means
it must be rampant in Austin.
2:33:08
It's got
2:33:09
to be a problem there because I
have yet to see the unmasking
2:33:13
completed. No. No, ever even
mad. All the time. You're saying
2:33:18
you're seeing it again? No, no,
I'm not seeing it again.
2:33:22
never it never ended for you
know, never ended.
2:33:26
Oh my goodness. I mean, you
could go around without a mask
2:33:28
and not get you know, a stink
guy. You can float around
2:33:32
anywhere you want. Nobody says
anything. Nobody does anything.
2:33:34
But But I would say like if I
went to Costco, I would say one
2:33:41
half 1/3 to one half of the
people would have masks on. And
2:33:47
people still drive around with
their masks on and it's about a
2:33:51
hat but a 50% usage going on
just generally speaking in
2:33:55
public. Ah, and by the way, so I
met Matt, I met the Monterey
2:34:02
foods, a vegetable market where
everyone's all messed up because
2:34:05
it's a hippie dippie kind of
thing. And so it was all a mess.
2:34:08
And there's this woman behind
me. She's coming to you know,
2:34:10
she's in. I'm checking out and
she's gonna look at her she's
2:34:15
wearing a mask, but it's like an
old cloth mask that is so it's
2:34:20
like the people bring these
their own bags and the bags, it
2:34:23
looks like they've never been
washed and they grimy feed up
2:34:28
the mask was dirty and it had
smear marks on it. It looks like
2:34:33
it was wet down at the bottom.
It was disgusting.
2:34:38
I'm gonna show my mood by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:34:41
all the people who could do
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:34:52
we have a very few people to
thank. We're going to try to get
2:34:54
some more about 20 But we're
Devin donations may pick up for
2:34:59
Chris Miss Christmas gifts and
don't forget to become a
2:35:03
Christmas night. That's right I
Jessie Maxwell and Middleton
2:35:07
California leads away and at the
top of the list is 808 and it's
2:35:12
a birthday call out with Kevin
McLaughlin following in close
2:35:15
pursuit with 808 Lucas North
Carolina boobs. Catherine Morona
2:35:21
in Los Angeles, California 60
and another birthday call out.
2:35:28
She mentioned her boyfriend's a
big fan of the show. I saw in
2:35:32
your website about a special
mention on your show. If someone
2:35:35
donates 50 And she's actually
different listen to the show
2:35:38
obvious no clearly Hi Catherine.
There you're listening for the
2:35:42
birth birthday boys call out.
Daniel Smith, Dayton, Ohio 5510
2:35:48
Annette stoke guard guard in
Odense Denmark 55 awesome show.
2:36:00
Thank you. Brett Han in Medford,
New Jersey 5333 Bad idea supply.
2:36:10
Love it. That one. Becky dollars
and 50 cents. Is that a chance
2:36:17
Barrett is or Barnett? I'm
sorry. Jansport Emma's San
2:36:21
Angelo, Texas 5001. And then we
go with the $50 donor. So right
2:36:27
away, oh, actually, I'm sorry.
Alexander Beatty is also at 5001
2:36:30
Then we go to the $50 donor
starting with Christopher
2:36:33
Christopher Rivera's s I don't
know how to pronounce that last
2:36:38
name. Xe xe I think revere is
his last name. I don't know what
2:36:42
that is. Nederland, Colorado. 50
Jim Andreea knockos in Glenview,
2:36:51
Illinois, Richard Grabowski in
Lynchburg, North Carolina Greg
2:36:56
Chirac in Chicago, Navia borg in
San Marcos, California, Jessica
2:37:01
ma egg, or Imig in moccasin
Montana. And this is on behalf
2:37:06
of her fiance Nathan. He loves
the show. Okay. Hi Nathan David
2:37:14
Schwinn Linga in Woodbridge,
Virginia Margaretha Eden hood in
2:37:21
orange Vale, California. Cory
Cunningham in Warrington,
2:37:26
Virginia, Gavin MC Goldrick in
San Francisco along with Phillip
2:37:30
Kim. Also in San Francisco, Jim
Perotti. Wala papering Wow in
2:37:40
Walterboro South Carolina wraps
it up with our total of all
2:37:45
donors today was only 29 of them
hopefully it would this will
2:37:48
start to pick up I want to thank
these folks for making sure 1511
2:37:51
work
2:37:53
and I looked at bad idea supply
bad idea supply.com I would say
2:37:58
this has possibly sir gene
written all over it. SO BAD IDEA
2:38:04
supply company has a number of
interesting products they have
2:38:07
the pyro campfire pit which is
some cool looking thing. It has
2:38:15
a minimalist wallet. It has
wearables only have a couple of
2:38:20
products but this is this I
don't know I think this has
2:38:25
something to
2:38:26
do fire pits always a bad idea
but they're fun there
2:38:31
who needs any more than that?
The ultimate portable free pit
2:38:35
for camping and cooking you got
to see that thing pretty
2:38:37
interesting. Well thank you all
very much thank you to these
2:38:40
producers the ones that did help
us out we certainly appreciate
2:38:44
your support and if you'd like
to learn more about how you can
2:38:47
support the best podcast in the
universe known as the no agenda
2:38:50
show go here to vote.org/and A
2:39:01
we're gonna make it real short
and easy for you today only two
2:39:03
we got Justin Maxwell saying
happy birthday to know a Maxwell
2:39:06
who celebrated yesterday and
Catherine to her boyfriend Ivan
2:39:09
Casarez. She's a bit ahead but
she is well on time for his
2:39:13
birthday on December 20 And we
say happy birthday from
2:39:16
everybody here at the best
podcast in the universe
2:39:29
we had a big title change for
certain age Slammer now
2:39:32
officially five pound of the
Central California coast
2:39:35
Ventura, Santa Cruz and the
Santa Ynez Valley and we thank
2:39:39
him very much for his continued
support of the no agenda shows
2:39:43
really been five times night now
as we get your device account
2:39:47
thank you very very much, sir DH
Slammer vie count now we have a
2:39:52
couple of Black Knights of
knights looks like they're all
2:39:55
gentleman today so we get a
manly blade Eagle Okay, we'll
2:40:00
have to do Nathan Garza, Chad
Nola, check mike Rennaker and
2:40:09
Kyle Allen all of you up here on
the stage you've all become
2:40:12
knights of the no agenda
roundtable and I'm very proud to
2:40:14
pronounce the k d as Black
Knights are Hank sir Nathan
2:40:18
Black Knight of the metaverse
sir bohemian butcher night of
2:40:23
the late model slide jobs, sir
any metal and Sir Willis of the
2:40:27
rock for you? We've got hookers
and blow rent boys and sharding
2:40:30
we've got Kim Chen, coffees,
smokes and beers. We got vodka
2:40:34
and cookies we got warm beer and
cold women. We cannot keep
2:40:38
ginger ale and dribbles bong
hits and bourbon spark recited
2:40:41
escorts and of course we always
have the mutton and the mead
2:40:44
while you're chomping on that go
to no agenda nation.com/rings It
2:40:48
will take a little bit new we
had to order a whole bunch of
2:40:50
rings for the 50th anniversary
so supply chains are a little
2:40:53
messed up these days. So bear
with us on that but it will come
2:40:57
your signet ring with your very
very beautiful wax to seal your
2:41:02
important correspondence with
and of course the certificate of
2:41:06
authenticity. Welcome to the
roundtable citizens you are now
2:41:09
knights of the nodes in a
roundtable no one
2:41:18
there we got a couple of
produced beat up reports the
2:41:21
first one from our buddy Tom
Starkweather
2:41:24
Hi where the Cheesy spicy
holiday meet up in exact Gore
2:41:29
mounts and this is unhappy New
York now happy in Virginia.
2:41:32
Yes, we're crushing the
establishment here. This is Tom
2:41:35
Starkweather is Brian from King
George having a great time and
2:41:38
gore mill.
2:41:38
Hey, it's it's Sir Harry pilgrim
Baron Massa ponics. Hi, this is
2:41:42
Sarah the certified
shapeshifting do This is Rob
2:41:45
Ross. In the morning, Sir Roger
of the rowdies amazed at this
2:41:49
turnout Dame DC girl in the
morning, sir
2:41:51
Dan Blake protector reviewsee
eyes
2:41:54
this Chris Byrne King George and
morning
2:41:56
Roselyn part of this 75 hard and
Tito's policy in the morning
2:42:01
American kg in the morning. So
what was interesting is that Tom
2:42:09
sent me a note before this
meetup was going to take place
2:42:12
and he was really upset. He's
like, man, no one's gonna come
2:42:15
to the meetup. No one's gonna
come. I said why not is because
2:42:19
Tim Poole is going to do a thing
when in Virginia. I was like,
2:42:22
Dude, are you kidding me? Now?
You're telling me that no
2:42:25
agenda? Meet up people are going
to forego the meet up for a Tim
2:42:30
Poole event. Yeah, man,
everyone's talking. This was
2:42:33
when Tim Poole did the Kanye
thing. And that was talking
2:42:36
about Tim Poole, who Tim Tebow
is. Oh, no to come to the meet
2:42:39
up. Well, there you go. There's
a big meetup. It was a big meet
2:42:44
up and very successful.
2:42:45
Just like Would anybody go to
Tim Poole? I mean, we don't have
2:42:48
that much of a crossover
audience.
2:42:49
Oh, you have no idea. The minute
that because we weren't doing
2:42:54
live shows because we were you
know, people were bored I guess.
2:42:58
So anything that was live that
was exciting, which was really
2:43:02
two things Kanye and Tim Poole
Kanye and Alex Jones. That's all
2:43:06
you are on no agenda social
right? You do see you do see
2:43:10
what people post right do you do
alright. Now this meetup I'm not
2:43:15
sure if it wasn't Egypt or if it
was just somewhere to Michael
2:43:18
indels place but this is the
Giza meet up.
2:43:21
All right in the Morning John
and Adam. We are the old Giza
2:43:25
Meetup group here in Egypt next
to the pyramids. Love the show
2:43:29
in the morning. We have by the
way, this is Kyle from brothers
2:43:32
of the circle.
2:43:34
This has been from Uncharted X
thank you for your courage
2:43:37
in the morning gentleman from
the southern sage in the
2:43:40
morning Adam and John's Ross
from brothers the serpent at
2:43:43
Giza next to the pyramids with a
bunch of friends
2:43:45
thank you for your courage
Darren from Graham America. This
2:43:48
is Sir Gray from primerica that
cop 27 I mean, that the cat's
2:43:53
paws of the sphinx actually that
power planted Giza. Hey, I
2:43:57
wonder Chauncey and Adam how all
these fine people and all these
2:44:01
great podcasters found out about
the best podcast in the
2:44:04
universe. Um
2:44:06
hello for one of the few people
can actually speak the English
2:44:08
language. We've had a great time
here in Giza if you can get your
2:44:12
asses out here.
2:44:13
Do so. What's your name? Chris,
by the way.
2:44:17
Thank you for your courage. It's
Brian core here at Giza.
2:44:20
Thank you for your courage,
gentlemen, John. Chris from
2:44:22
Montana circus media in the
morning.
2:44:25
Thank you for your courage. Dan
Kiley of the Double D cubs. Love
2:44:29
you Uncle John. Love you Uncle
Adam.
2:44:32
Thank you for your courage. This
is the Randy of Turtle Beach.
2:44:35
Thank you for your courage. This
2:44:36
is Beth from South Carolina.
2:44:43
All right. So where was this? I
don't think it was in Egypt
2:44:48
somehow
2:44:49
by I don't think so either.
That'd be a meeting of MI six.
2:44:52
I get the feeling it was just
the old Giza like geezers Giza.
2:44:57
I don't know. I don't know.
Yeah. Hey, I'm Happy we get a
2:45:00
report. If you're in
Albuquerque, New Mexico, you
2:45:03
better be at the sawmill meet up
in Soiree. It's been going on
2:45:07
for about an hour or two or you
probably are back from the
2:45:09
Amsterdam zip case who we who we
meet up in I'm still facing the
2:45:13
Netherlands. If not Columbus,
Ohio has the central Ohio meetup
2:45:18
which is underway now it's been
going on for about an hour and a
2:45:20
half. There is the MC we move on
to Sunday. The 14th lunch with a
2:45:26
night if you dare Alaska at
noon, Alaska time bear pub Bar
2:45:30
and Grill in Anchorage on
Thursday next show date NISP
2:45:35
Third Thursday no agenda day
meet up five o'clock in Selkirk
2:45:38
Abby that's Post Falls, Idaho.
The North wait Christmas courage
2:45:43
warm up will take place on
Thursday next show day six
2:45:46
o'clock and compass Raleigh,
North Carolina at Compass in
2:45:49
Raleigh, North Carolina. And
finally the Charlotte thirsty
2:45:52
thirsty Third Thursday monthly
meet up seven o'clock editor
2:45:55
Tavern in Charlotte, North
Carolina. Thank you all for
2:45:58
organizing these. Thank you for
reporting back. Thank you for
2:46:01
being part of something that is
really wonderful. Everybody
2:46:04
should go to at least one
meetup. I guarantee you'll go to
2:46:07
another one after that. And
thank you all for supporting the
2:46:12
meetups by going and creating
them no agenda meetup.com If you
2:46:15
can't find one near you start
one yourself with all the Dyson
2:46:22
days you won't be there is like
a, like a pot. Okay, hold on a
2:46:41
second. I think by some odd
happenstance, I have exactly
2:46:50
zero ISOs Oh, no. That means you
win by default.
2:46:55
Well, let's see what you want to
pick. I got two. Okay. I'm glad
2:46:58
you have something. All right.
Which and they're both they're
2:47:00
both good. ISOs they're not
great, but they're both good. So
2:47:04
let's start with happy holidays.
Happy holidays to you.
2:47:08
Wow, very kind of mainstream.
Have you?
2:47:12
Very, and then the other one is
not going
2:47:15
and we are not going anywhere?
2:47:17
No, I'll take the Happy Holidays
over that one. Okay, you'd like
2:47:21
to have one? I think it's okay.
2:47:23
I'd like to not going anywhere
one but happy holidays is good.
2:47:26
And well. I like to both.
2:47:28
Yeah. Okay. Let me see. I think
I had one last thing to leave.
2:47:36
Did I have one last thing? Yes,
I have one last thing I'd like
2:47:39
to, I'd like to play just
because so many people, you
2:47:43
know, from time to time, people
will send a video. And it's
2:47:49
already been debunked or
whatever. But this is a new one.
2:47:52
And it just can't was flowing in
all morning. This is the Ecto
2:47:56
Life video. Now this is if you
haven't seen it, you will
2:48:01
because people send that to you.
It's really slick. It's highly
2:48:05
produced. And, in essence,
you're gonna play a little bit
2:48:08
of this in about five minutes.
Imagine the matrix was all of
2:48:13
the pods where the people were
in the pods. So now imagine a
2:48:17
room like that. In the pods are
little babies.
2:48:21
Ecto life allows infertile
couples to conceive a baby and
2:48:25
become the true biological
parents of their own offspring.
2:48:28
It's a perfect solution for
women who had their uterus
2:48:31
surgically removed due to cancer
or other complications. With
2:48:36
actual life, premature birth and
C sections will be a thing of
2:48:40
the past. acto life is designed
to help countries that are
2:48:43
suffering from severe population
decline, including Japan,
2:48:47
Bulgaria, South Korea, and many
others. The facility features 75
2:48:55
highly equipped labs. Each state
of the art lab can accommodate
2:48:59
up to 400 growth pods or
artificial wombs. Every pod is
2:49:04
designed to replicate the exact
conditions that exist inside the
2:49:08
mother's uterus. A single
building can incubate up to
2:49:14
30,000 lab grown babies per year
Ecto life allows your baby to
2:49:20
develop a an infection free
environment. The pods are made
2:49:24
of materials that prevent germs
from sticking to their surfaces.
2:49:27
So this thing goes on. And it's
really good. I mean, it looks
2:49:31
just like it's out of a science
fiction movie. Well, it
2:49:34
looks like it should be a an
element in a science fiction
2:49:38
movie. Like Robocop has like a
lot of fake ads. There's a lot
2:49:43
of science fiction that does
that. They like to do that
2:49:46
because it brings his funny his
humorous. And yeah, so it sounds
2:49:49
like it sounds like a humorous
average.
2:49:52
Well, no advertisements. No,
it's not at all people are
2:49:55
taking this very seriously.
There's a whole PDF that's
2:49:58
floating around but Ecto life
Now of course, Ecto life, I
2:50:01
can't find any company called
Ecto life. So I'm a little irked
2:50:05
by everyone sending me this
video. This video is has been
2:50:09
produced by Hashem our guy Lee,
who is a producer, filmmaker and
2:50:14
science communicator based in
Berlin. And he makes these
2:50:19
videos for money for other
companies. He does speaking
2:50:23
engagements content creation,
growth, optimization, and
2:50:26
digital marketing. So all of you
who are who are sending this to
2:50:31
me like Klaus Schwab is gonna
grow babies. Stop sending it to
2:50:38
me.
2:50:41
At least my fans have yet to
send me what copy is everybody
2:50:45
John at the vorak.org rock and
roll can do
2:50:47
what you want. I'll check it out
over the I'm sure it's on no
2:50:51
agenda social.
2:50:54
Do you have anything to play or
do you want to play us out?
2:50:56
Well, let's just keep us up with
the with the with the prints
2:51:00
now. The German prints update.
short clip.
2:51:04
German prints updates
2:51:06
in Germany. Police say they're
planning further arrest linked
2:51:09
to an alleged far right coup
plot. A wave of raids on
2:51:13
Wednesday detained 25 suspects
and seized weapons at some 50
2:51:17
locations. Prosecutors say the
group wanted to install a self
2:51:20
style print as a new national
leader.
2:51:24
Wow. Do we have video of any of
these except for the self styled
2:51:27
prints?
2:51:29
Not that I can tell. But you
know, I got some. There is a
2:51:33
rumor going around that this guy
is part of a seriously concerned
2:51:38
that the United States is
actually running Germany, which
2:51:43
seems to be some
2:51:44
q anon. Yes, of course, makes
nothing but sense. It's a global
2:51:48
organization, John, and you know
what? podcasters are a part of
2:51:52
it too, man. Be careful. Yeah.
2:51:54
podcasters everyone must have
their own podcast. In the
2:51:57
future. Everyone will have a
podcast. We got two podcasts and
2:52:00
every family
2:52:02
we got a podcast coming up next
live on no agenda stream.com If
2:52:06
you're troll room.io Just hang
out there it's a abs in a six
2:52:10
pack live was her seat sitter
and Sir, was Sir was there west
2:52:16
or west or West West? We have
some end of show mixes coming up
2:52:20
for a professor JJ. You finally
made one in Professor JJ. We got
2:52:28
Derek Burch can remember if he
has a moniker and Maddie J all
2:52:34
to take you up to the end of
this episode of The no agenda
2:52:38
Show. Coming to you from the
heart of the Texas Hill Country
2:52:42
FEMA Region number six in the
morning everybody. I'm Adam
2:52:45
curry
2:52:46
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where I see the winds increasing
2:52:49
and we may get a little more
rain which we we actually need
2:52:54
Yes, I'm John cedar for
2:52:56
more gully washers on the way
remember us at divorce
2:53:00
act.org/and a thank you for
supporting us keeping it going
2:53:04
until Thursday. Adios mofos and
such
2:53:22
so baby bowls are precious and
small vases been stared at Oh
2:53:38
have no emotions no nothing at
all. COVID Mask hero is
2:53:48
something to see COVID Mask
heroes but no parenting they
2:54:01
master it home no school keeping
your distance only in crude but
2:54:16
she never went gray they just
follow their rules COVID X here
2:54:26
are some things to me COVID Max
hero is something to be what
2:54:39
they told you and scare you but
toward the MO Yi is hard
2:54:48
affection the highest ID now so
so this function is oh that we
2:55:00
Hey COVID Says here are still
scanning the please COVID test
2:55:12
here assistenza mushy ladden
then the more Dave was talking
2:55:29
to me boosted up as in sin heart
attack v COVID a COVID is
2:55:51
something to me
2:56:07
what do we have in store he was
just on the Infowars media more
2:56:10
loving Nazis your way you say
that for if I told you once then
2:56:13
I told you twice COVID bucks you
into a jab cheating citizen
2:56:16
that's like my like the truth
when it nourishes your soul it
2:56:20
may hurt the heart sometimes but
it never gets old or rather hurt
2:56:24
my heart like that and what the
smart Dart class shot or the
2:56:27
wolf poke went above done more
than the gym that depressed
2:56:32
enough to give the gap sad it's
sad it is not going away. Turn
2:56:36
it back to the good work because
we know that government rather
2:56:40
give you a pill to cure
depression is when you mill a
2:56:43
brown taking a brown pill just
to kill the thought of working
2:56:46
at the mill Listen to me, what
am I trying to steal? Steal in
2:56:50
DC to King credit with no edit?
No agenda? Yo,
2:56:54
you bought so many? No probably
it's called in sick recently now
2:56:57
that it's cold and COVID season
and fast essentials are tracking
2:57:01
numbers to learn if the reason
Thanksgiving holiday will spark
2:57:05
an increase in COVID numbers in
the United States. COVID-19
2:57:08
still accounts for about 2000
deaths per week in our country
2:57:11
two weeks
2:57:12
or so after a big holiday you
will see the numbers rising.
2:57:16
So what are the COVID rules
these days.
2:57:18
Getting the vaccine now will
provide you with
2:57:20
protection during those holiday
festivities.
2:57:23
This is the right time
2:57:24
and there are a lot of gray
areas. There's no longer a
2:57:26
universal mask requirement but
public health officials are on a
2:57:29
mission get your booster shots
CDC recommends you stay at home
2:57:33
and isolated.
2:57:34
According to the CDC, the number
of influenza hospitalizations is
2:57:38
at its highest level in a
decade.
2:57:40
I would imagine. Towards the end
of December, mid January. We'll
2:57:44
see those numbers spike there's
2:57:46
still various dents going
around. And so I
2:57:49
encourage everyone to get to not
only tested but also get their
2:57:53
vaccine. We still have a
societal obligation
2:57:56
COVID has not gone away.
2:57:58
That doesn't mean that the
pandemic is letting us forget
2:58:01
it.
2:58:02
It's too early to tell numbers
indicate it's very much still
2:58:05
here. Right now.
2:58:06
We're about 50% vaccinated, the
new five day line that's not
2:58:11
where we want to be but that's
we've made so much progress over
2:58:15
the last couple of years. We
still have more work to do our
2:58:18
work is not done and go to
whatever it takes. Takes.
2:58:30
borak.org/and A Happy Holidays
to you