0:00
Boys Boys, boys boys, Adam
curry, John C. Devorah.
0:04
Thursday December 15 2022. In
this year award winning keep on
0:08
Asian media assassination
episode 15 112. This
0:11
is no agenda
0:14
following the confusion and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:18
of the Texas hill country here
in fingerings. Number six in the
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
0:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where everyone has the Christmas
0:26
spirit. I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:30
Buzzkill. Yes, the Christmas
spirit is in the air. That's
0:35
true. Yeah. And climate change,
solve solves solve. It's all
0:41
done. It's all over and we're
good to go. We don't have to
0:43
worry about a zero carbon
future. We'll get there. It's
0:47
all been fixed done.
0:50
Is that what Bill McKibben says?
0:54
Bill McKibben. I don't know who
Bill McKibben ZZ is. Oh, yeah,
0:57
you do? Do I know who that is?
No, this is this is the big
1:02
news. I don't see this should be
number one. Everywhere.
1:06
Everywhere. This is the only
story that matters.
1:08
A major announcement is expected
today from the US Energy Energy
1:12
Secretary about what some called
the holy grail of clean
1:15
energies, the Holy Grail, it
could change how we power our
1:19
world. Explain.
1:23
I mean, did you this, this news
was just off the hook. I was so
1:25
excited. We've achieved fusion
ignition. Fusion. This is
1:31
unbelievable. This is the
biggest Bogut of thing I've ever
1:35
heard of and I'm not even a
fusion scientist, a nuclear
1:39
scientist. Just what there's
this.
1:43
This is what do you find what? I
know the strident? Okay.
1:47
Clipping all right. But I know
pretty much no story. What do
1:50
you think? I think that is that
is the is the Achilles heel to
1:55
the story. Well, okay.
1:56
I know nothing. I know nothing.
1:58
I don't know not Dang.
2:00
I just listened to Secretary
Graham. And all
2:03
I heard was he knows less than
you.
2:08
Let's go through. Of course,
that's why she has the job. What
2:11
I heard right off the bat was
the headline reads fusion. We've
2:15
achieved fusion. But then you
read the sub headline. It says
2:17
fusion ignition. And I'm pretty
sure that some kind of bullcrap
2:21
thing but let's just listen to
our secretary who was all GD and
2:25
jacked. Today. This is in case
you don't remember she has the
2:29
short pixie here, a hair and the
former Governor, former
2:33
governor,
2:33
he has no experience which is
not a scientist, not the least.
2:37
But she does have huge ears.
Just a massive likes tea cup
2:42
saucer ears.
2:43
Today, we're here to talk about
fusion, combining two particles
2:49
into washy,
2:49
flapping and fly into the
distance using your ears like
2:53
Dumbo. Last week,
2:55
at the Lawrence Livermore
National Laboratory in
2:58
California, scientists at the
National Ignition Facility
3:03
achieved fusion ignition.
3:06
That's where I went, Oh, okay.
That doesn't sound like fusion,
3:10
it sounds like fusion ignition.
3:12
And that is creating more energy
from fusion reactions than the
3:17
energy used to start the
process. It's the first time it
3:22
has ever been done in a
laboratory anywhere in the
3:26
world. Simply put, this is one
of the most impressive
3:32
scientific feats of the 21st
century. Or is the President
3:37
might say.
3:40
Oh, no, we're gonna ruin your
applause line.
3:53
I do think he probably did say
this is a BFD Oh. Livermore, and
4:01
around the world have been
working on this moment for more
4:04
than 60 years.
4:06
Okay, so I would like before I
play these other short clips of
4:09
her, just tell us exactly what
happened here.
4:14
Well, there's this thing called
a fusion ignition, which implies
4:17
that you took less energy to
create the output of energy that
4:24
was created by the fusion. And
so what they do is they take it,
4:29
you know, they take whatever
kilowatts to jam into this
4:34
little pellet that they had, and
then the amount of kilowatts
4:38
coming out is greater than the
amount that went in supposin
4:44
rights. Okay. And that's kind of
what they're talking about
4:48
happening. Part of the
calculation that I've heard
4:51
nothing about, is that what, how
much energy did it take to make
4:56
propellers
4:58
that's what I'm getting from
everybody. So it took like
5:01
50,000 lasers to blast one
pellet. And somehow that was
5:06
deemed a good thing. But we'll
just we'll just let the
5:10
Department of Energy Secretary
explain it.
5:13
So So what is this
accomplishment to know?
5:16
So we just heard what it did.
What does it really do? We
5:19
industry knows better. First two
things.
5:21
It strengthens our national
security. Oh, yes,
5:25
I feel so much more secure,
because it opens a new
5:28
realm for maintaining a safe,
secure and effective nuclear
5:33
deterrent deterrent in an age
where we do not have nuclear
5:37
testing.
5:38
It was what did she just say
there? Somehow, it's a nuclear
5:43
deterrent.
5:43
I don't know what she was. She
was what she just said, which I
5:46
didn't hear here. This part, by
the way. But what she said
5:49
there? She's talking about
bombs. Yeah, I just want I don't
5:53
understand why she talking about
bombs.
5:56
No, because it opens a new realm
for maintaining a safe, secure
6:01
and effective nuclear deterrent
deterrent in an age where we do
6:05
not have nuclear Oh,
6:08
I don't understand, by the way,
a fusion bomb, or the type of
6:12
bombing that they make wishes of
fishing, fishing and fishing. Is
6:17
a What's it got to do with this?
It's got nothing to do with it.
6:21
Why is this better? We're done
making a better bomb.
6:26
Yeah, we're number one. We've
got a better bomb everybody.
6:30
He's off the rails. Yeah, not
good.
6:32
No mission allows us to
replicate for the first time.
6:37
Certain conditions that are
found only in the stars. And the
6:42
sun.
6:43
Recreating stars
6:45
is know that
6:46
she she just said it must be
true. Must be. And the second
6:50
thing
6:51
it does. Of course,
6:52
this is three things. Okay.
6:54
Wait, wait. The second thing it
does? Of course, of course, my
6:57
favorite little bit.
6:59
What do you think? I think it
what do you think it is? Of
7:01
course.
7:03
It makes it so we can have
clean? Green Energy? Yes, of
7:08
course. The
7:08
second thing it does, of course,
is that this milestone moves us
7:13
one significant step closer to
the possibility of zero carbon
7:21
abundant fusion energy powering
our society. Oh, tearing up over
7:27
this. If we can advance fusion
energy, we can use it to produce
7:32
clean electricity,
transportation fuels, power,
7:36
heavy industry so much more. It
would be like adding a power
7:42
drill to our toolbox. Building
this clean energy economy.
7:46
Oh my god, if only I could add a
power drill to my toolbox.
7:51
That would kind of an analogy is
that? I know.
7:55
It's like everyone has a power
drill lady. Like give me a
7:58
hoverboard. Okay, show me
something that pays off on the
8:02
big promise. No, that's not what
this is all about. Don't worry,
8:05
we know what this is coming down
to.
8:07
So today we tell the world. We
don't want
8:11
to know what you ask for that
8:12
America has achieved a
tremendous scientific
8:15
breakthrough number. Why when
that happened? Because we
8:19
invested
8:20
Oh, sounds like she's winding up
for some money pitch
8:24
in our national labs. We invest
in fundamental research. Thank
8:29
you. And tomorrow, we'll
continue to work toward a future
8:34
that is powered in part by Susan
ng Banerjee,
8:38
thank you for the for the extra
sound effect, John.
8:40
Fortunately, the private sector
investment in fusion research is
8:45
already booming. Good. It has
nearly $3 billion in last year
8:50
alone. Wow, this is right.
8:52
Last week's money to Ukraine.
Yeah,
8:56
I mean, but this is private. We
don't have to worry about it.
8:58
It's all private. It's good. And
8:59
we've heard from professors that
interest among students which
9:03
one has never been higher
9:05
up students are very interested
in fusion, which is terrific
9:09
riff and
9:09
that's why the Biden Harris
administration is aiming to
9:13
capitalize on this moment
9:14
ah capitalize money. Yes, pitch
me baby.
9:17
Today's announcement is a huge
step forward to the President's
9:23
goal of achieving achieving
commercial fusion within a
9:27
decade. Oh, there's still a lot
more to do.
9:31
Oh, listen to the laugh tail
after she talks about 10 years
9:35
to the
9:36
President's goal of achieving
achieving commercial fusion
9:40
within a decade. But there's
still a lot more to do
9:45
with my money, what was the
laugh for because she just said
9:49
oh, we'll achieve this all that
is the same year the
9:52
last one is not you know, these
laugh tells us he show up before
9:57
the two Bly not Although I guess
they could show up anywhere, but
10:02
what why? Why is, what is it
even doing anywhere in this
10:06
talk? Well, let's,
10:08
let's, let's listen to this,
listen to it again. But what's
10:12
what's happening here is the
same as green hydrogen. It's
10:15
like, this is great. It's
fantastic. We're the best $3
10:18
billion already in there. And
you know, in 10 years, it'll pay
10:21
off. That's the same hydrogen
timeframe, lady, it's both
10:25
Today's
10:26
announcement is a huge step
forward to the President's goal
10:31
of achieving achieving
commercial fusion within a
10:34
decade. But there's still a lot
more to do so much more, we'll
10:39
continue to work toward that
goal and find other ways to
10:43
progress
10:44
to me just means it's never
gonna happen. 10 years, but
10:48
there's so much more, there's
never gonna happen. I think
10:50
that's what the leftover was not
gonna happen in 10 years.
10:53
Whatever the case is, this 10
year nonsense is boring. If you
10:56
achieve if beside besides the,
well, let's look at fusion
11:00
energy if it's achieved in a in
a positive way. It's a big, big
11:07
deal. Yeah. And he would, and
you would wrap it so fast, you
11:10
would know it hit you. So if
this experiment was anything
11:15
real, it could be ran, it could
be scaled. What Why can't you
11:18
scale it makes a little pill
bigger, or do whatever we have
11:21
to do or just make a million as
a little pills, and it would do
11:23
it that way. So whatever it
would take, you would do it as
11:27
fat, it wouldn't take 10 years
to do it, because it's like,
11:30
It's boarded. These boys, boys,
11:33
boys, boys find other ways to
progress to reach fusion energy.
11:38
So for example, in September,
the Department of Energy made a
11:42
$50 million investment for
public private partnerships are
11:47
working toward Monday fusion
modern designs. And we're
11:53
partnering with the Office of
Science and Technology Policy,
11:56
to map out the President's bold
vision for driving that fusion
12:02
to be bold with the highest
safety standards with cost
12:07
effective, equitable deployment,
oh, physicians, to be equitable
12:14
to lead and communities.
12:15
Why does it have to be
equitable, because black people
12:19
are good and they're pledging a
laser on what's equitable, we
12:22
got to make
12:23
sure we can't don't can't just
give that to the white people.
12:26
We have to give it to the black
people
12:27
decade with the highest safety
standards with cost effective,
12:33
equitable deployment that
positions American businesses to
12:38
lead and communities to thrive
community and with a skilled
12:42
work what was boring that it's
almost done and inclusive. This
12:46
is what it looks like for
America to lead. And we're just
12:49
getting started.
12:50
They had this way. This is what
it looks like for America to
12:53
lead just a bowl craps a bunch
of reporters there with their
12:56
tongues hanging out writing down
notes that are useless with
12:59
those be a good story about this
is so bad. I never even heard
13:02
this part of it. With their big
ears
13:05
flapping in the wind lady. But
this does come at an opportune
13:09
time because we have a massive,
massive problem with our
13:14
renewables. No, Jess. So just
recall in our lifetime, in my
13:20
lifetime, we had a global
warming that had to be changed
13:25
to climate change.
13:26
No but no to start with global
cooling. Come on.
13:29
Now. I just want to stay with
the elites part. Okay, we'll
13:34
start with global cooling.
First, there was global cooling,
13:36
and then there was global
warming. Okay, so now we're
13:38
global warming. That didn't work
so well. It turned into climate
13:42
change. And then weather is not
climate. And now of course, this
13:46
is climate related weather. And
so we had to roll out solar and
13:52
wind power. And just at the
moment, we're relying on it the
13:55
most with ugly evil Putin,
cutting off all of our EU and UK
14:00
gas supplies. What happens
14:02
we are in the middle of a wind
drought for several days now a
14:06
stiff breeze has skirted the UK
looping around from Norway,
14:09
across the Atlantic, but Western
Europe is there in the middle of
14:13
it all and it's almost totally
calm. It'll stay like that for a
14:17
while yet a noun matters because
our wind farms almost all in
14:20
Scotland and the North Sea. It's
not until Wednesday or even
14:24
Thursday that the winds pick up
and the turbines start turning
14:28
or lack of wind is having a big
impact on how we're generating
14:31
our electricity. This has been
our energy mix over the last
14:34
year wind produced around 28%
gas 42% and coal just 1.6%. But
14:42
look at the mix from lunchtime
on Monday, gas power stations
14:45
have been ramped up producing
61% of our electricity. Wind is
14:50
down to a little over 3% About
the same as being generated by
14:54
coal. A snapshot is unusual, but
it does show the limitations of
14:58
renewable energy in some weather
conditions. Now wait, it's gonna
15:01
get really bad, and winds are
likely to get weaker with global
15:06
warming. These are the
projections on future wind
15:09
speeds. Even if nations
collectively reached Net Zero
15:12
soon after 2050. They dropped
significantly across the
15:15
northern hemisphere shown by
these shades of blue, a
15:18
phenomenon called Global
stealing. And it's caused by
15:22
rapidly rising temperatures up
in the Arctic.
15:25
So globes, I can't believe that
scientists didn't know this.
15:29
Global warming creates global
stealing. Why did we even start
15:33
with the windmills if we knew
that it will be globally still?
15:38
Had this clip? Oh, you did? Ah,
sorry.
15:42
My intro is going to be a little
more different. But the thing
15:46
that after listening to this
thing, and watching this guy,
15:50
and he's got this little pie
chart with all the energy pieces
15:53
on there, and then his idea he
could have punched it up the
15:57
global stilling is like global
stealing it. I don't know
16:02
whether that's even accurate, or
whatever he says is based on the
16:06
fact that the Arctic is freezing
over,
16:08
because it's getting warm. What
16:10
got me. What got me from the
very beginning was the fact that
16:14
England which is a coal
producing self sustaining coal
16:18
producing state, with giant coal
mines and Wales and all over
16:22
them. The reason for the British
Isles is for this coal, coal.
16:25
That's that's what started.
They're using 1.6. And by the
16:31
way, it's crazy. It's crazy is
much less than anywhere else in
16:36
the world, China, United States,
we should get those numbers, but
16:39
they're not that low. That's
ridiculously low. So it brings
16:43
me to a couple of interesting
points, I think, at least to me,
16:47
the first time I went to England
in 73, it was coal
16:52
powered. Now time was that for
the Sex Pistols concert, yeah.
16:57
And so I had to change my shirt
two or three times a day because
17:01
of the soot. Because you're just
you're battling these slack,
17:08
there's
17:10
the London fog.
17:12
And this is after the London Fog
days, put a stop to that that
17:15
was in 55. So they they around
your neck, your color was black
17:21
is black, everything. Now, of
course, this was off, they could
17:25
have that be that could still be
going on here, where we use a
17:28
lot of coal, but there are
filters that are called
17:31
precipitous, you know,
electrostatic precipitators and
17:34
cyclones and all kinds of
devices that keep that from
17:37
happening. They could have done
that in England, he would have
17:39
had all his mess, but they're
lazy about it. And the other
17:43
thing was, which really kind of
still annoys me to no end some
17:48
years later, when I was running
for PC mag UK. I went to this
17:51
big event out in the middle of
nowhere and there was this was a
17:54
giant Hall and in the hall there
were like 12 fireplaces all
17:57
burning coal to getting the
place. toasty warm, wouldn't it?
18:01
Not only that it was a beautiful
fire. Yeah,
18:04
it's it looks nice. It feels
good.
18:08
It goes forever. If you get
18:12
up in the morning, who's gonna
kick us back?
18:16
Yeah, pretty much they goes for
about 1215 16 hours without
18:21
doing much to it. And it's like
burning rocks as I always called
18:25
it. And so they banned in
England because of these idiots.
18:31
They banned all coal fires so
you can't have one in your
18:35
house. You can't have a
decorative one you can't you
18:37
can't have one you can't have a
coal fire for any reason
18:41
whatsoever. What is the point of
this and it's like you're gonna
18:47
ask down to 1.6 It's a cold
country Give me a break
18:51
you know the answer. This is the
great reset and people are just
18:55
going along with it
18:57
yeah before this Yeah, well this
began before the great reset but
18:59
it's definitely an element of it
which you said the idea that you
19:02
can't burn coal is ludicrous
19:06
but welcome to the to the to the
world. Everyone knows it's going
19:10
to kill us it's killing
everybody. We can't have coal we
19:12
can't have gas. We need to wind
and solar and and now fusion and
19:18
hydrogen.
19:19
We got no fusion. We got no
hydrogen bowl crap. We're in for
19:25
a troubled time. Yes, it's yes,
we are. Luckily United States we
19:30
talk a big game but we still
have the coal.
19:33
Well, okay,
19:34
we talk a big game, but we still
have the coal and we're still
19:37
burning it. And we're still
shipping it the China two we got
19:40
lots of coal. We have 350 years
at what's known are normal coal
19:47
reserves, the ones that are
known, have power for the whole
19:51
country if we use just nothing
but coal burner 50 years. We're
19:54
good to go.
19:54
I had a question about some
energy related stuff in the
19:57
United States. Maybe this clip
can helped us
20:00
we learned overnight that a
large section of the Keystone
20:03
oil pipeline has been restarted.
The entire pipeline had to be
20:06
shut down last week after an oil
spill in Kansas. But now a
20:10
section from Western Canada to
Illinois is operating again. The
20:13
cause of the spill is under
investigation as the cleanup
20:16
continues.
20:17
I feel very confused by this I
thought that this thing was shut
20:21
down what was shy Lou and
20:23
I heard this story. You Your
thought was the same as mine.
20:27
What? What? Well, I thought
Biden's shutting
20:31
down. Do you know what went on
there?
20:36
It was a it was a maintenance
problem apparently was they
20:39
couldn't find any evidence to
sabotage. But what although Why
20:43
is it working at all is what
you're asking? Yes, yes. I have
20:46
no idea. How do you ever
started?
20:48
Ah, okay. That a troll in the
trap in the in the trap room?
20:52
Yeah, the trap room says it's
not the XLFF s which means for
20:58
fuck sake, because hey, thanks
for being a troll, Dick. It's
21:02
the Keystone not the Keystone
XL. There's your difference.
21:05
Okay, all right. Well, you could
have just said that normally
21:08
douche.
21:10
Now these guys have
21:13
we gain from it. That's why
they've got no
21:15
girlfriends. And the social life
is crap. Bunch of fat guys, come
21:20
on.
21:21
Now, I do want to check in on
one other story which I think
21:27
gives us another little tip of
of what's a little lift the veil
21:31
of what's coming in our future
when it comes to energy and it
21:34
was this shorter story that the
clip custodian got that got me
21:38
interested. Tonight. Authorities
in New York are trying to find
21:40
out why a massive fire tore
through a police impound lot in
21:44
Brooklyn. Firefighters struggled
to beat back the flames. At
21:47
least eight minor injuries were
reported the facility was filled
21:50
with cars and motorbikes that
had been towed including many
21:53
being kept as evidence in
criminal cases.
21:57
All right, so I'm like, what was
this? Like trying to get rid of
22:01
evidence? You know what, what
happened here? This thing is
22:04
massive. It's much bigger than
this clip.
22:07
Black smoke shrouded Brooklyn
throughout the day seen far and
22:11
wide. This building used by NYPD
to store evidence caught fire
22:16
around 1030 This morning,
according to officials,
22:19
we have about 14 members of the
service who work here and we did
22:22
have some outside contractors he
about six contractors. The
22:26
contractors went into the
warehouse to start performing
22:28
that task and they observed the
fire Okay, so that's
22:31
first of all I'm thinking the
contractors went in, started
22:34
their task which I don't know
what their task was. And then
22:37
they observed a fire so the
contractors may be no change.
22:40
No change the word observe to
started.
22:43
Yeah, Chris. Yes, exactly. And
they started fire. Okay, but how
22:47
did they start the fire? Well,
contractors
22:49
went to the warehouse to start
performing that task and they
22:52
observed the fire,
22:53
but there were challenges to
putting it out. The FDNY says
22:56
the metal building partially
collapsed at one point as they
23:00
move to an exterior attack.
23:02
What kind of fire is this from
the street, it's melting, it's
23:05
melting steel.
23:07
On the water.
23:08
We also are using our drones in
the air so pinpoint where we
23:12
have the fires we can move
around the boats to extinguish
23:16
all of the fire that's possible.
23:19
This building was used to store
dozens of E bikes and a variety
23:22
of vehicles as
23:25
a bikes, electric bikes, they
are truly the most dangerous
23:31
battery operated devices. These
things catch fire all the time.
23:37
It's the E bikes. I'm telling
you, this was the E bikes and
23:40
they probably ignited a Tesla or
two. It's possible.
23:43
This building was used to store
bikes and a variety of vehicles
23:47
as evidence. They were also
storing a large volume of
23:51
biological evidence, DNA items
from crime scenes. What the NYPD
23:56
says rapes are not kept here.
23:58
No rape kits, though. Why
24:00
the evidence goes back a long
time 2030 years.
24:04
This all of this sounds so
sketch, Allah
24:07
somebody evidence was also from
Sandy
24:09
Weill we still don't
24:10
from Sandy. Evidence from Sandy,
Hurricane Sandy. Oh,
24:15
no, the full extent of this
damage.
24:18
Officials from Sandy that did
have to keep their
24:21
weather weather modification.
24:23
Most of the items in this space
are likely destroyed.
24:27
This fire is probably going to
go on for
24:30
a few days. This is why I think
e bikes by the time
24:33
we were able to fully extinguish
it and get inside possibly to
24:38
you know, get to the deep seated
24:39
areas. The NYPD was very clear
that this was not a location
24:43
where they brought cars that
were towed for traffic
24:45
violations. So the public
doesn't have to worry about
24:48
that. But they are calling this
a loss for the department. And
24:51
it's still unclear how this
would impact ongoing crime
24:55
investigations.
24:56
Here we're gonna hear a lot more
about these about batteries
24:59
being unhealthy for your life
25:03
pretty sure about that well
25:06
yeah he bought that about it's
like bikes no good
25:08
still seems to me to be kind of
sketchy and listen to this guy
25:13
yeah we got the evidence of the
dole DNA gun NO
25:17
NO NO rape kits don't worry you
know what that's not the first
25:20
thing I thought of but okay yeah
no rape kits
25:25
rape kits don't worry it's not
the first thing don't worry
25:27
we'll get the rape kits will
still be sitting aside never be
25:30
looked at for the next decade
they'll be safe
25:33
and we'll have fusion before
they check out the rape kits.
25:38
So yeah, I saw that story. I
said this phony just to water
25:43
some want there was one thing
that someone had to destroy and
25:47
they did it. Oh, we're gonna do
it, Louis. I don't know we're
25:50
gonna get the burn the whole
place down. Okay, that's what
25:53
we'll do.
25:54
I got a note from producer
Sondra in Portugal. She
26:00
originally she doesn't from
Porto, Portugal. She's not there
26:02
anymore. In the early 2000s.
Some of our public buses were
26:05
replaced by hydrogen powered
vehicles early 2000s. This was
26:09
part of sales. This was part of
the EU project called cute cu
26:12
te. These buses ran smoothly all
over the city for years around
26:17
Obama's presidency. The Hydrogen
buses were replaced by natural
26:20
gas powered vehicles which are
still being used this year. Our
26:24
city mayor and the president of
STCP, the equivalent of the MTA
26:28
in Porto gave him gave a press
conference introducing brand new
26:33
clean energy buses there
Hydrogen buses. So just as we
26:39
had hydrogen there was no what
was the flavor of the year it
26:41
was natural gas. And now we're
back to hydrogen before we know
26:44
it fusion is in your future.
26:47
We have a bunch of VA Hydrogen
buses in Alameda County.
26:51
Yeah, sure.
26:53
So I when they first came, I
decided to take a ride on one.
26:58
And it was it was at this
beginning point so I could chat
27:02
with the bus driver because he's
been driving his bus for a
27:05
while. And she says, you know,
they don't have as much. And
27:09
there were there is fuel cell
buses. She has they don't have
27:12
as much oomph, but they're okay,
they're fine. They're smooth.
27:16
Step. They're a little top
heavy. And it's kind of
27:18
distressing
27:19
because they like they go they
wobble back and forth. Well, I
27:23
guess they've
27:23
would be on the pointed tipping
over something that doesn't like
27:27
it. I guess the batteries are on
the roof. I'm not sure what how
27:30
this thing is balanced thing is
all dumb. Now the worst. Oh, and
27:34
also, by the way, she also
confirmed it makes a whining
27:38
sound.
27:41
There was I just have to point
this out. I want people to go
27:44
read the article for themselves.
It's from NBC News. I could not
27:48
believe that NBC wrote this
knowing that of course I could
27:52
headline how Dutch farmers
became the center of a global
27:56
right wing culture war. Oh,
brother. Oh, yeah. And so that
28:01
they talk to this one guy Eric
Loughton 52. He's a farmer. This
28:05
tall, affable and soft spoken
man is more likely found tending
28:08
to 150 dairy cows at his farm in
the windswept green flatness of
28:12
the Eastern Netherlands. A sixth
generation farmer on this land
28:16
he knows the name of each cow
and that of its parents. Oh, the
28:20
vast barn echoes to pop classics
including Never Gonna Give You
28:23
Up by Rick Astley. The so
someone's really growling
28:27
somebody here. Yep. There has
been research on what music cows
28:30
like bestie said with a knowing
grin and it's not classical.
28:34
Lotan 52 was a national
organizer in a campaign to stop
28:38
Dutch government plans to
potentially shut 1000s of farms
28:41
in order to reduce harmful
nitrogen emissions by half in
28:44
2030. A plan that critics say
will change the country's huge
28:48
agricultural industry forever,
not just critics. Everybody can
28:52
see it. Okay. And now, this
grassroots protest movement has
28:56
been driven largely by ordinary
farmers like Loughton and their
28:59
supporters. But it has another
element, the far right
29:03
radicalized by the opposition to
strict COVID measures and
29:07
spurred on by conspiracy
theories about globalists
29:10
dismantling national democracies
and importing non white
29:14
immigrants to majority white
countries, these activists see
29:17
the farmers as the last victims
of an assault on Western
29:20
civilization
29:21
itself.
29:23
And then the next one, I'll just
read this and then you have to
29:26
read it for yourself as
conspiracy driven telegram
29:29
groups, right wing commentators
and some lawmakers would
29:32
baselessly put it. Dutch farms
are being shut down to make
29:36
space for asylum seekers. Right
Wing populists around the world
29:39
have offered their support for
the farmer stand including
29:42
former President Donald Trump.
Francaise, Marine LePen and
29:46
Poland's far right populist
government. I mean, it just goes
29:50
on and on and on and on into
just racist as the only thing
29:59
they don't do as men in us,
everything else is in there.
30:02
Tucker Russell Brand. Everyone
got a mansion. Everybody got a
30:06
mansion. We didn't get a single
mansion. Although I did call
30:09
this bag out this. What's his
name? Patrick Smith at peace
30:14
writer. Yeah at peace Smith on
Twitter. He immediately blocked
30:17
me.
30:19
He blocked you blocked me on
Twitter. And this
30:21
is the stuff you're the latest
from Patrick. Let's see what
30:24
else you report some Harry and
Meghan take direct aim at the
30:27
Royal Family. Okay, thank you.
What the US sending a Patriot
30:32
missile defense system to
Ukraine could mean for Putin's
30:34
war, ancient coins on Earth and
desert cave. I mean, this guy is
30:38
using these
30:39
stuff. Yeah. Anyway,
30:41
so I said we're gonna shave his
head and walk in March of naked
30:45
down Main Street. Turns out the
guy's bald. So it was kind of a
30:47
bad, bad
30:50
like to be pushed, pushed around
by all bad threats. So I was
30:56
thinking about this and it's
like, so the Dutch are willing
30:59
to give up an important cultural
I think probably pull a digitus
31:10
an important cultural product.
That's it. She's the Dutch make
31:16
some of the world's most famous
cheeses. You can't do that
31:19
without those cows.
31:21
It's it is in fact those cows
that make the cheese indeed. No,
31:26
they don't give a shit. No one
No one so so much. Edom and
31:31
Gouda,
31:32
Gouda Gouda, one of the world's
most famous and most popular
31:36
cheeses Gouda Gouda smoked or
not. Yep. Yes, good.
31:42
I like the medium age Gouda. And
I can go for an old age too. But
31:46
the young I don't like the young
stuff that's a little too much
31:48
for me.
31:49
I like it when it gets a little
soft, but but if you find
31:53
someone who smokes it correctly,
it's what you said. If you can
31:58
find someone who could smokes it
correctly. In other words is not
32:03
so smoky. It's like a brick hit
in your mouth now
32:08
I don't like that at all at all.
No. So there you go on the
32:14
climate change everybody. That's
just great. Everything's going
32:19
great over there. It's great.
It's great that we
32:21
went from fusion to cheese.
32:26
Well, no, we went from fusion to
Dutch. Nitrogen to cows to
32:32
cheese and it was you took us to
cheese.
32:34
I did you did. Took us to
cheese.
32:38
Ha. There was some other stuff
going on to
32:41
play this is a little bit in
between the fruit picking robots
32:45
from picking robots. Israeli
startup
32:48
tumble has developed flying
robots that can pick fruit
32:50
autonomously. It could be a
glimpse into the future
32:54
they are driven by sophisticated
software and machine vision data
32:58
streaming came from a surrounded
3d cameras in the system in the
33:02
in the robots, and they're
taking a lot of decisions. What
33:06
is the food what is the forage
how to access the fruit? If it's
33:10
right or not, right, the buzzer
33:12
flying robots reverberates and
Amok orchard bursting with fake
33:15
apples. The robots fly around
and pick fruit straight off the
33:19
trees before depositing it in a
bit. That makes life easier for
33:23
farmers. And the machines don't
need breaks,
33:26
we can walk away also at night.
The robots are creepy, the small
33:31
LEDs that illuminate the trees
and the environment they can
33:36
walk also at night. Actually,
they can walk 24/7
33:40
According to the Israeli
startup, the machines could cut
33:43
food prices and be more cost
effective
33:45
are flying autonomous. Robots we
call it far they are small,
33:49
agile and cost effective robots
the flies. They are equipped
33:52
with a gentle gripper that holds
very gently to fruit with no
33:57
bruising. They have four motors
and driven by control algorithms
34:01
that enable access to every foot
of a tree.
34:04
The robots are already paired
with farmers and orchards in
34:07
Italy and the US
34:09
there's a great increase in the
interest in agricultural
34:13
technology. And then investment
is growing very rapidly going
34:18
from 2025 the investment is
expected to grow by around 20%
34:25
in 2026. But these
34:27
robots won't replace all farm
workers just yet. Researchers
34:31
say the technology would need to
be more robust and inexpensive
34:41
and ovo owned a fruit free but
the fruit sometimes it's so deep
34:45
and you're on another road bike
and get in there doesn't make
34:47
sense.
34:48
No, no, it doesn't make sense.
Doesn't
34:52
it's cute? I like the idea of
these robots. Making fruit
34:57
and this is just a heads by
34:59
the way says arise to 24/7 That
robot probably goes three hours
35:02
in craps out of battery life.
35:04
Oh yeah this is all bull you're
absolutely right all of this
35:07
stuff and the the electric
planes that I love the the
35:12
personal drones that you know
you can get in yourself you can
35:15
fly around for exactly 27
minutes. The whole it's like
35:21
just dream on because Elon
failed he did not deliver on the
35:26
battery technology. It's just
not there. And by the way, let's
35:30
talk about Elon for a second.
Elon, Elon, what is his here's
35:35
an update on Elon
35:36
next, Elon Musk has suspended a
Twitter account that's been
35:39
tracking his private jet. He
previously
35:41
asked the college student behind
the account to stop publishing
35:45
his jets location, but now he's
threatening legal action after
35:49
claiming that someone was trying
to stop his sign last
35:52
month, Musk said he would not
ban the flight tracking accounts
35:55
citing his commitment to free
speech, but apparently he's
35:57
changed his mind.
36:00
Okay, apparently he changed his
mind again, because as of this
36:03
morning, those accounts have
been reinstated.
36:05
Yeah. Oh, really? Oh, that's too
bad because I was all happy that
36:08
the Elan jet had showed up on
the in the fediverse. So we
36:12
could still follow it just fine.
36:14
Well, that's probably a way to
say I have two Twitter clips,
36:19
Elon ish lips, I guess. And
they're in a nutshell clip. So
36:24
they're kind of wrapping things
up. And this is I believe, from
36:26
NTD.
36:27
Multiple legal experts are
reportedly saying the FBI may
36:31
have violated first amendment
rights by allegedly colluding
36:34
with big tech that comes after
journalists released multiple
36:38
installments of the so called
Twitter files.
36:41
Journalist Matt Taibbi last week
released an installment of the
36:45
so called Twitter files,
allegedly revealing that
36:48
Twitter's former head of safety
yo Well, Roth, not only met
36:52
weekly with the FBI and DHS, but
with the Office of the Director
36:56
of National Intelligence,
36:58
hey, this is this is NTD. This
guy could be working at the gate
37:04
level.
37:05
He's definitely a pigsty. He's a
he's a candidate, a very
37:08
distinctive voice very, very
37:10
so show that weeks before the
2020 presidential election, the
37:14
FBI flags certain tweets to the
social media company. One of
37:18
those, for example was about
possible irregularities in the
37:22
voting process. Twitter
reportedly decided to add a
37:25
learn how voting is safe and
secure label to the tweet after
37:29
the FBI flagged it that
installment of the Twitter files
37:33
also shows Twitter's current
policy director Nick pickles
37:37
allegedly working with the FBI
and come on
37:40
man, no one's name is actually
Nick pickles. That's got to be
37:43
an alias. There's just no way
pickles Hey,
37:45
no pickles here. Now
37:47
there's no way there's no
everybody's Nick pickles in the
37:51
morning. No, no,
37:52
no, no the HR and shower that
guy i
37:56
with the FBI and DHS, a senior
legal fellow at the Heritage
38:00
Foundation told Fox News that
Twitter can suppress the tweets
38:04
and this
38:04
is Fox News. This is not NTD No
wonder he's taking
38:09
it from Fox okay private
38:13
company, but only if Twitter is
acting on its own. However, he
38:18
said, quote, when a private
company is censoring information
38:22
based on direction coordination
and cooperation with the
38:25
Government, then legally, it may
be considered to be acting as an
38:29
agent for the government. And it
may be found to be violating the
38:33
First Amendment. Your
Distinguished Fellow at the
38:36
University of St. Thomas School
of Law told the outlet we now
38:40
know that the intelligence
community interacted on a
38:43
regular basis with Twitter and
other platforms seemingly to
38:47
advise them to monitor what the
IC considered objectionable
38:51
content.
38:52
All right. Now, before we go to
your second clip here, I have
38:55
the list of retired spooks, FBI
agents working at Twitter.
39:01
I know it's a great long list.
Yeah.
39:04
Let me give it to you real
quick. Kevin Molina, current
39:07
Twitter senior corporate
security analyst 12 years FBI
39:12
intelligence analyst almost all
FBI. Yeah. Well, it's all FBI
39:16
Doug hunt. He's the senior. He's
a senior director to 20 year
39:20
veteran Mark Jerozolimskie,
current Twitter director of
39:23
corporate security and risk FBI,
Douglas Turner, current
39:26
Twitter's Senior Manager
corporate and executive security
39:29
services. We got one Patrick G
head of corporate secured a lot
39:33
of corporate security, corporate
resilience. That's Karen Walsh.
39:37
We got Twitter senior staff,
technical program manager. I
39:40
mean the whole list. I could go
and it's like 15 ex FBI agents
39:46
working at Twitter in different
roles. That's a crazy or it's
39:51
just a coincidence. Oh, yeah.
And again, we need to remind
39:54
everybody that when Mark
Zuckerberg was Man of the Year
39:57
in 2010, on top magazine right
there, Robert Mueller, then FBI
40:04
Director still two years longer
than he should have been. They
40:09
had us make a specialized law
had to make a special exemption
40:12
to the law for him to clean up
the 911 mess or whatever he was
40:17
doing. He just popped in and
said, Hey, I was I was just
40:19
around the corner in the
building. How you doing?
40:21
Everybody was cleaning up my
desk getting ready. To it's it's
40:26
so interesting to see that
people are surprised by this.
40:31
Really? We've we've known this
gambling hair, right. Do you
40:37
just set up part two?
40:39
No, I think place.
40:40
He said the next Congress should
make it a priority to
40:43
investigate contacts between the
intelligence community and the
40:47
platforms to see if government
censorship took place. Various
40:51
Republicans in Congress
reportedly indicated that they
40:54
would be in support of such an
investigation. Loomis told Fox
40:59
that the accumulation of
accusations pointed at the FBI
41:03
is Washington DC Bureau, I think
make it right for serious
41:06
investigation by Congress.
National Security Council
41:10
spokesperson John Kirby
reportedly said on Sunday that
41:13
the Biden administration is not
telling social media companies
41:17
how they should handle their
content.
41:20
Yeah, what's he What is that guy
even saying anything about this
41:24
for and by the way, these
hearings, everyone's all jacked
41:27
up because the Republicans are
going to start these hearings.
41:29
Oh, Kevin. Never that year. Are
they brought hill you know, the
41:34
Republicans were running
everything they brought Hillary
41:36
Benghazi will never He brought
Hillary in and she's just
41:39
sitting there chewing gum and
shaking her head and rolling her
41:43
eyes and, and you know, spitting
into a patoot spittoon. She's
41:47
not she doesn't care what they
had to say. She's I don't think
41:51
it's important. She's just
snapping back at him. They got
41:54
nothing accomplished. And that
was what that that funny look in
41:59
Texas guy with a lawyer or
whatever state he's from. He's
42:03
now got a show on Fox Trey
Gowdy, Trey Gowdy. He was the
42:07
big shot after big talker. Yeah.
And by the way, Trey Gowdy shows
42:12
stinks. Trey Gowdy had
42:15
to go to shows. This stinks,
man. It stinks.
42:20
It was he had that guy. I don't
like that. That major, what's
42:24
his name that comes on and says
that we shouldn't be we should
42:26
quit your brain and get
42:29
exactly. You're so right.
Because look at the bill that
42:33
the Senate passed banning tick
tock from government devices.
42:37
Now I have been of opinion that
this is not about the Chinese
42:42
government spying on anybody.
Everyone's spying app spy.
42:46
That's just what happens. This
is about, I think, paid stooges
42:51
who want to who are working on
behalf of either Twitter, more
42:55
likely meta Facebook, and
probably Google to get the
43:00
advertising whore which is tick
tock, which is sucking up all
43:03
the cool money. Get them out.
And who introduced this bill?
43:09
Josh Hawley, Rick Scott, Marco
Rubio, Tom Cotton. These guys
43:15
are all on the
43:16
tape. Yeah, they're all They're
all. Advertising. Yeah, they're
43:19
doing their bidding of your
company. You're right. It's all
43:22
about you know, just, hey, we
got we got it made here what
43:27
we're doing. And what is these
interlopers coming in here
43:31
aren't even American. They're
spying on us? Let's get rid of
43:34
them. All right.
43:35
So what does know?
43:38
And by the way, just to mention
that the American tech scene has
43:42
always been lording it over the
entire world, and to have
43:48
somebody like if some search
engine suddenly appeared that
43:50
was better than Google, or
whatever combination we'd like
43:54
to us now. deadbeat bent out of
shape because it's always
43:57
assumed that oh, we're gonna go
into Europe and we're gonna be
44:00
the search engine because
they're too dumb to develop
44:02
anything themselves. So when the
Chinese come out with a product
44:06
tick tock, yeah. Which is you
know, it's respire, not spider.
44:09
Oh, no. It's just No, they can't
put up with it. No, there are
44:13
losers.
44:16
All right, so Elon Musk is doing
a phenomenal job at keeping
44:21
everybody distracted while he
puts his payment stack in place.
44:26
hilarious to see on Twitter some
someone tweeted break egg. Colm
44:33
looks like Elon is creating
Twitter XP. Dan and I love our
44:37
producers going oh my goodness.
That's so hard that breaking so
44:40
hard. We heard it three weeks
ago on no agenda. It's breaking
44:43
so hard, bro. It totally been
slammed. I got so what does he
44:47
do? He just keeps distracting
with the jet story. That's good
44:51
for half a new cycle. And of
course the big motherlode more
44:56
changes
44:56
at Twitter. Elon Musk are
eliminating the trust and safety
45:00
At Council, the advisory group
of civil and human rights
45:03
organizations was formed to
address content that includes
45:06
hate speech, child exploitation
and suicide. Musk sent the
45:10
council was not the best
structure for external insights.
45:14
Meanwhile, he faces backlash for
attacking Dr. Anthony Fauci
45:18
suggesting that founder should
be prosecuted for its actions
45:21
during the pandemic. Some health
organizations are now
45:24
threatening to leave Twitter.
45:26
Oh, they're threatening to leave
Twitter. Well, they
45:29
read the tweet. They just did a
TED to said this random story.
45:33
They never read that, you know,
why would they do that? No, he's
45:36
just come on. So he sent out a
tweet it said, he says my
45:40
pronouns prosecute slash Fauci.
Which is funny. Yeah, but holy
45:47
mackerel. The media get bent out
of shape about this. Well, let's
45:51
go to Morning Joe, with mica and
Joe and they bring on a guy who
45:58
should know better the superstar
in the morning of CNBC Andrew
46:03
Ross Sorkin, Mr. Finance
himself,
46:06
I can get off Twitter. I don't
really care. But I'm wondering
46:10
what a guy's spending $44
billion on that he's got this
46:14
brilliant mind for for inventing
things for for creating things.
46:19
I just every day, I wonder, Why
is he acting like a back bench
46:25
Republican in the House of
Representatives, instead of like
46:30
back the richest guy in the
world guy who can actually
46:33
take us confusing British
politics with American
46:37
money that he would use. You
know, Sorkin is a New York
46:40
Times, hotshot that is also
Council of Foreign Relations.
46:45
He's the golden boy. He's the
golden boy. And so
46:47
he is a Yeah, I don't know that
he's technically a spook, but
46:52
he's might as well be. And he
comes in to do his his hatchet
46:56
jobs here and there, he's good.
46:57
No, he's not good. He screws
this one up Republican
47:01
in the House of Representatives,
instead of like, the richest guy
47:06
in the world guy who can
actually take the country in
47:09
positive places. I don't get it.
I don't understand it either. I
47:13
have to say, I, it's lost on me.
Because I also think, I always
47:17
think that I like to think that
the economics of things make
47:20
things rational. And there's
some things almost irrational to
47:24
me about what's happening here.
Both because you would think
47:27
that advertisers wouldn't want
to be around this. And you know,
47:29
you think about what you saw
last night, he was at the
47:32
Chappelle concert in San
Francisco, he gets booed on the
47:35
stage and you start to think
about all the people who may not
47:37
want to buy Tesla's genuinely
literally, because of some of
47:41
this and so it doesn't, I wish I
could make sense of it. But you
47:47
know, I'm with you. So
47:48
the guy me again. So the guy who
is in finance, and talks about
47:54
it all day long, has not yet
picked up on what Musk is doing.
47:58
He's applied for a license to
basically to be a bank, but
48:05
certainly to be a processor. And
Andrew Ross Sorkin golden child
48:10
doesn't see it he's a hothead
understand why aren't you
48:12
towards it? You know now this
48:14
is not as assignment What are
you kidding me?
48:16
He's a finance guy. He's finance
assignment is
48:20
to go after must in this
situation.
48:23
Okay, good points.
48:24
Yeah, like reasonable way.
48:28
Alrighty. So then we had the
which I think is related.
48:35
Actually, I'll tell you how it's
related. It's here's one country
48:38
is already getting ready to use
the new Twitter X pay which will
48:42
be payment authentication. This
is my theory is that Elon wants
48:47
to have the digital ID and the
payment system which I think
48:52
would be a central bank digital
currency maybe hopefully it'll
48:55
be different for each country I
doubt is going to be Dogecoin
48:59
and maybe Australia, which maybe
Australia will be first
49:03
i radical plan to crackdown on
social media abuses being
49:06
considered by the federal
government for more nines.
49:09
Oliver head joins us live in
Adelaide Ali. How will it work?
49:13
Well, good morning essentially
work the same as a passport
49:16
Australians forced to submit 100
points of identification like
49:20
their driver's license or
passport when using social media
49:24
accounts like Facebook, and
Twitter. Now police don't have
49:26
access to those social media
accounts. And it's all part of a
49:29
crackdown on online abuse. Now
users could be liable for
49:34
defamation suits or even
criminal prosecution. And it's
49:37
all part of a plan hoping to
deter people from engaging in
49:41
bad behavior. And now the
recommendations were handed down
49:44
by a federal parliamentary
inquiry their reforms that are
49:48
being considered by the Morison
government, with the chairman
49:50
saying there is merit to Remove
to remove the veil of being
49:55
anonymous.
49:58
I mean, the US if they were so
compliant During COVID, why
50:00
wouldn't you try this there
first? Oh, yeah, you know, seems
50:03
like almost a no brainer. So
then we had this. We had a big a
50:11
big meeting, led by the by
Maxine Waters as part of the
50:16
House Financial Committee. And
as the poster child right now
50:22
for all things, digital payments
and all things problematic. Sam
50:26
bank when freed, was supposed to
show up and testify. And before
50:31
he could do that, Oh, he got
arrested in the Bahamas and
50:34
under very iffy circumstances
like, Oh, we don't know if we
50:38
can extradite him. Why are we
waiting for an extradition? Why
50:40
did you arrest them? Well, it's
unrealistic. It was. To me it
50:43
sounded like we can't have this
more on testify.
50:47
We already thought that
initially, I'm now not thinking
50:51
about them. Let
50:51
me make my case. And I'd love to
hear you go back on this first
50:56
day. Here's the here's the
arrest and
50:58
another big story that we are
following JSTOR Dunning downfall
51:01
of Sam Venkman. Free the founder
of the currency exchange FTX.
51:06
Just over a month ago, he was
riding high a billionaire many
51:09
times over. Well, tonight. He's
in jail in the Bahamas, facing
51:13
us charges and what a federal
prosecutor calls one of the
51:16
biggest financial frauds in
American history. We get more
51:20
now from CBS is Scott McFarlane
51:22
inside a heavily secured
courthouse in the Bahamas this
51:25
morning. 30 year old Sam Bateman
fried, arrested and disgraced
51:29
was denied bail and signaled
he'd fight extradition to the US
51:33
is this
51:34
is one of the biggest financial
frauds in American history,
51:37
where the Justice Department
charged Venkman free with
51:40
numerous financial crimes
including wire fraud, securities
51:43
fraud and money laundering.
Vaping Freed's company FTX based
51:48
in the Bahamas and promoted by
top celebrities was worth $32
51:51
billion in January before a run
on the company got it it be big,
51:56
its founder worth just more than
100 This
51:58
guy is I think he's a new guy.
He's reading it a little bit a
52:02
little bit probe, like kind of
like MTV ish. You know, got it.
52:07
He's puking. This is CBS This is
not a puker fests. It's weird
52:12
produce
52:12
was worth $32 billion in January
before a run on the company got
52:17
it. It be big, its founder worth
just don't I mean, it's
52:20
not really a news, right? The
guy's got to know what his
52:23
problem is, say gutting it. Like
why does this a
52:25
hole for the 100,000 his
customers lost $8 billion. Every
52:30
loose row was one of them
telling CBS News he's 2 million
52:33
in the hole. This talk about
being scammed. And by losing my
52:37
money to a scam and a fraud. I
knowingly commit fraud. I don't
52:41
think I committed fraud. Two
days before his arrest bank,
52:44
Winfrey was asked if he thought
he'd be arrested. I don't think
52:47
I will be the FTX founder was
scheduled to testify this
52:50
morning on Capitol Hill.
Instead, the company's currency
52:54
brought into right the ship
described a shockingly
52:57
unsophisticated organization
with no accountants, and where
53:01
expenses were approved by emoji.
There was
53:04
no sophistication whatsoever,
there was an absence of of any
53:08
management.
53:10
Now, I'll tell you why I think
that he was not in and I have a
53:13
theory as to what's going on
here. But I'll tell you what, I
53:16
think he was not meant to
testify. And that is because he
53:20
had already submitted his
written testimony. And Forbes
53:25
got a hold of this and published
the whole thing. And you just
53:28
heard there at the end of that
clip, this guy, John Ray, the
53:31
third, he is the guy that was
flown in immediately overnight,
53:35
we're not even sure who made the
decision. He's the guy that was
53:39
flown in to fix Enron and no
doubt fix some things for some
53:45
people. I'm just guessing. This
guy comes out of the blue they
53:50
fly him in, boom, he's in and
right off the bat, Sam Backman.
53:54
Fried's testimony says I really
would like to help but right
53:59
away the chapter 11 team came in
locked me out of everything I
54:02
can't get to my email, I can't
even get into my my bank
54:05
account. I can't I can't pay any
bills. It's continuously the
54:09
chapter 11 team the chapter 11
team that's John Ray the third
54:14
and he keeps saying over and
over the first three pages the
54:18
chapter 11 Team freezing
otherwise interfering with funds
54:21
I mean, we could give be giving
this back to people it is my
54:24
opinion that they didn't want
him at any way discrediting John
54:29
Ray the third in this testimony,
that's why they had him
54:33
arrested. What is your thought?
54:35
Well, that's as far from my
thoughts as possible. And he got
54:38
his 20 was 20 He's an idiot. And
he's also a maniac and he still
54:44
thinks that they're gonna let
him free he can restructure a
54:47
whole new deal and then pay
everyone their money back. Yeah,
54:49
he's completely insane this guy
Yes. And we're going one him and
54:54
when you shut down a company
like this for fraud, no account
54:57
and embezzlement, which is what
that guy says he He all he did
55:00
really is you don't want him
running around the company's
55:04
destroying evidence. So you shut
him out. So what that's not a
55:07
big deal. I wouldn't be shocked
by that. They would think he was
55:10
by the by the Justice Department
does this guy go to any number
55:16
dozens of countries because he
had the money, dozens of
55:21
countries that had no
extradition treaty with the
55:23
United States and insert himself
there and just stay there. They
55:26
ignored when the word was out
that he was ready to do that.
55:29
They had to get him arrested
immediately in Bahamas, screw
55:33
the testimony. He's full of
shit. We've heard him talk to
55:36
people before his testimony
wasn't given any more than it
55:39
was in their written statement.
So what's so what big deal?
55:43
I'm in total agreement. You just
made my point. We can't have
55:46
this guy messing up anything.
Let's arrest him. So that was my
55:49
premise. They arrested him so he
wouldn't have to testify. So we
55:53
agree. No, they
55:54
arrested him. So he wouldn't
escaped the country. In a non
55:57
extradition?
55:58
No, I'll tell you I'm gonna tell
you. What, what was he going to
56:01
do? What testimony was he going
to give that was going to be
56:04
meaningful in any way? They did
56:05
not want him discrediting John
Ray the third, that is the only
56:10
thing and that
56:11
you have a connection between
him and John Ray, the third the
56:14
chapter.
56:15
I'm telling you, he in his
testimony, which would have been
56:19
read, which would have been
submitted in the chapter 11 team
56:23
is John Ray, I'm telling you,
okay, well,
56:26
they shut him. Yes. Shut him
out. Yes, of course. That's what
56:29
you have to do what
56:30
I just said. You're acting like
we're saying so. Okay. So
56:34
he testifies. What's he? What's
his testimony? What's the big
56:37
doesn't mean he's gonna say
there's nothing he has nothing
56:40
you miss reading me? The
climber. Okay,
56:43
here's what I'm reading from
you. They arrested him in the
56:46
Bahamas, so he wouldn't testify?
56:47
No. So he would not testify and
discredit John Ray the third.
56:52
That's all
56:53
that's all. How's he going to
discredit him?
56:56
Because he's, I'm reading his
testimony. And the whole opening
57:00
the first three pages is
discrediting the chapter 11
57:03
team, which is John Ray, the
third. That's my point.
57:07
But what sort of discredit ation
are we discussing here? He's
57:12
being shut out of his own
company. And whining about
57:15
let's just Alright, it doesn't
matter. They didn't want him to
57:19
testify. Period. Doesn't matter.
I'm in really cared. Okay, fine.
57:25
Fine. And that testimony is
public. So we all know about
57:29
it now. Oh, sure. Yeah. Oh,
yeah. Oh, yeah. That's really
57:31
how things go viral. When people
find out about things. Live, I'm
57:35
going to make my case as to
what's really going on
57:38
federal prosecutor is a bank
been free to also violated
57:40
campaign finance law using
millions of dollars in customer
57:44
funds to make illegal campaign
contributions to members of both
57:47
political parties trying to
influence the regulation of
57:50
cryptocurrency. He faces a
maximum 115 years in prison,
57:55
Nora.
57:56
Yeah, the story's not over Scott
McFarlane, thank you so much.
57:59
Exactly. And he is going to go
to jail. He is the fall guy. He
58:03
is an idiot. He is stupid.
Because it is the CEO of
58:08
Alameda. She's the one she made
the decisions. She She
58:14
commingled funds. She also
probably humped him when he was
58:18
getting a little bit out of
line. She's the one connected
58:21
directly to MIT and Gary
Gensler. She's the one that has
58:26
all the connections, her dad is
so tightly connected, and now
58:29
she's got the best securities
lawyers you've got, you know,
58:32
who was supposed to be setting
up. When he was in government,
58:37
he would be working on
regulation. She's the one she's
58:40
protected, and bagman freed is
going to jail for a long time
58:45
completely abused by his
parents. And it was beautiful to
58:49
the parents. By the way, if you
hear some of the stories about
58:52
them in court, and some of these
hearings, they're really
58:59
something giggling and there's
they're laughing they're rolling
59:05
their eyes are making a scene.
Yeah.
59:08
They don't give their their
son's going away. And they're
59:11
bad parents. They are very, very
bad. By the way, both Stanford
59:15
professors Stanford, so here's
just a Oh, yeah. Okay, now, if
59:19
you're going to
59:20
swap, let me let me continue.
59:23
Play if you've made a point back
there that you're not going to
59:26
make again, it seems to me,
there is something amiss about
59:29
this, these political donations
can and the thing that's really
59:34
and that I could see, well,
maybe you don't want them
59:35
talking about that. Why did you
decide to give Maxine Waters so
59:39
much money because you know, the
Republicans are gonna ask
59:41
questions,
59:42
they're gonna ask questions, as
well.
59:46
Well, here's the thing that you
just brought that up, all of a
59:49
sudden out of the blue when it
looked like he was really giving
59:52
to do mostly these broke
senators and congressmen and
59:56
people that he wanted. He didn't
want it, you know, anti Trump
59:59
people, all that sort of thing.
think the word comes out? Well,
1:00:01
he gave to both parties. It was
bypass. Yeah. Where did that
1:00:05
come from? And what bipartisan
are we talking about?
1:00:08
This thing was so meant to be
tightly controlled by Maxine
1:00:12
Waters, who, of course, you know
is as has taken all kinds of
1:00:16
goodies from the FTX crew that
she she tried to shut this thing
1:00:21
down before even all the House
members had asked her questions.
1:00:24
I would like to enter into the
record the closing statements
1:00:27
from Ranking Member McHenry and
myself. And I'd like to thank
1:00:32
you, Mr. John Ray, that are
Chairwoman waters presence here
1:00:35
today. Your warm waters, I've
not had an opportunity to
1:00:37
testify or to question the
witness. I'd like to thank you
1:00:45
for your presence here. Woman
waters and for the parliamentary
1:00:49
inquiry. Yes. Are all members
entitled to question witnesses?
1:00:53
You are and if you would like to
miss the votes on the floor,
1:00:56
every
1:00:57
chair woman's prerogative to
call a recess. Is your decision
1:01:01
not mine?
1:01:02
Just one moment, please. You may
go right ahead and have five
1:01:06
minutes. Thank you. Thank you,
Madam Chair. You certainly
1:01:09
welcome sir.
1:01:11
Big fu from Maxine. She was
trying to shut it all down. Like
1:01:15
let's just move along people.
I've got everything I need. It's
1:01:17
good to go. We don't need any
confusing talk about donations.
1:01:21
I'm telling you right now. It's
the Carolyn CEO chick she's the
1:01:25
one
1:01:25
but you might be right about
that, that I don't I don't have
1:01:28
that in my arsenal to argue. But
I'll say this. Maxine Waters is
1:01:33
so slimy and slippery. She'll
get away with just be fine.
1:01:37
She'll be fine. I'm
1:01:37
sure. There were there were some
stars present and some funny
1:01:41
moments. It's really hard to
find true victims. And I've
1:01:45
asked around I even asked
1:01:47
a woman today by the way is
Carolyn Ellison, Ellison.
1:01:50
I even asked. Horowitz I said it
has any of your clients had any?
1:01:57
Any losses from FTX is not a
single one. I said I'm looking
1:02:00
for the victims. Now, I think
this was largely a victimless
1:02:04
crime. Yeah, there were some big
whales and Oh, okay. Well, Kevin
1:02:08
O'Leary, who on one he didn't
lose money, he didn't get paid
1:02:12
his $12 million for promoting
this. Now he says it was 12
1:02:17
at least one ESG ratings firm
gave FTX a I'm sorry. Yeah,
1:02:21
higher score for Governor
governance than Exxon Mobil give
1:02:26
testimony that FTX has
collapsed.
1:02:28
Actually, I'm sorry. My setup
was for the Kevin O'Leary clip.
1:02:32
There's my Kevin O'Leary clip,
which features Elizabeth Warren,
1:02:36
pay no attention to O'Leary.
It's what she says that's funny.
1:02:38
I take issue,
1:02:39
Senator with
1:02:40
your concept that it makes it
easier to do money laundering
1:02:43
currencies, and
1:02:44
it's talking about now we're
talking about all kinds of
1:02:46
crypto, it's too easy for money
laundering
1:02:49
to have been used for drug
trafficking scenes since the 60s
1:02:52
and the American dollar when it
was thrown out of a Piper
1:02:54
aircraft and a duffel bag. The
American dollar is also used by
1:02:58
bad actors all the time.
1:03:00
It's true. I appreciate
1:03:02
your point that everyone tries
to engage in money laundering.
1:03:05
That's what terrorists do.
That's what drug company drug
1:03:09
dealers do. And the
1:03:12
truth comes out Lizzie Oh, yeah,
drug companies, they want to
1:03:17
launder their money. Yes, they
do. Yes, they do. And now with
1:03:22
finally we wrap it up with who
is this bar fellow, you must be
1:03:27
another you must be a Republican
asking John Ray about about the
1:03:34
ESG score of this company.
1:03:37
ESG ratings firm gave FTX a
higher score for Governor
1:03:41
governance than Exxon Mobil.
Given your testimony that FTX
1:03:46
has collapsed stems from the
absolute concentration of
1:03:49
control in the hands of a very
small group of grossly
1:03:53
inexperienced and
unsophisticated individuals who
1:03:55
failed to implement virtually
any of the systems or controls
1:03:59
necessary for a company that is
entrusted with other people's
1:04:02
money or assets. What would you
say about this ESG governance
1:04:07
rating, which rated FTX higher
than Exxon Mobil? I get my money
1:04:13
back.
1:04:16
Exactly. These are the cool
things you learn in one of these
1:04:19
hearings. It of course, never
makes it anywhere. It's all a
1:04:22
big scam. All of it.
1:04:27
So this Carol Ellison was
another she's a daughter of
1:04:34
another professor
1:04:35
at MIT. Yeah, the
1:04:37
MIT guy
1:04:38
and was at MIT. He was Gary
Gensler, his boss.
1:04:42
Okay, MIT. Yeah, I mean, I said
data thieves. Big den
1:04:49
of thieves, and she's got some
hotshot lawyer.
1:04:53
No, well, no, no, I had to
follow this. Why wouldn't you?
1:04:56
Why was the mastermind Well, I
1:04:58
know she's the mastermind but
why? Wouldn't you have her in
1:05:01
custody she's in New York
walking around getting getting
1:05:04
cappuccinos she I mean how she
cannot be culpable as the CEO of
1:05:10
Alameda which all of it is bet
bet is bankrupt now all of it
1:05:13
not just FTX
1:05:18
Anyway, good question. Why is
she Why isn't she locked up?
1:05:22
Exactly. Nine APA the other guy
could be dead by the time they
1:05:26
get them out of there. Because
they put it as grid points. It's
1:05:29
like one of the worst jails in
the world that when these
1:05:32
hanging out in
1:05:33
Oh, in the Bahamas? Yeah.
1:05:37
Get a shiv.
1:05:41
FTX someone sent me a Wikipedia
entry FTX also acronym for field
1:05:46
training exercise. Just thought
that was interesting. When it
1:05:52
comes to when it comes to money,
though, things the Rabobank
1:05:57
which is one of the largest
retail banks in the Netherlands
1:06:00
has been sending letters to
customers who often get you
1:06:07
know, 200 euros from the the
ATM. And it's a big warning
1:06:13
notice that hey, we you know, we
noticed that you've been taking
1:06:16
out 100 or 200 euros at a time,
you really have to know that
1:06:20
this is incredibly dangerous to
have this amount of cash and,
1:06:23
and by by getting these big
amounts, these 100 Euro bills,
1:06:29
you're actually propagating
fraud and money laundering and
1:06:33
drug trafficking because these
this money is pretty much only
1:06:37
has only been touched by money
launderers and fraudsters. And
1:06:41
they're sending this to their
customers.
1:06:43
Should we ever do? Is this
1:06:44
true? I saw I'd have to two
notes, two letters picture
1:06:48
you have any photocopies or?
Photos? Yeah, what's Dutch?
1:06:51
Well, I want to put them in the
newsletter.
1:06:52
Okay, and How about how about I
do that and I translate it for
1:06:55
you? Yes, please. Thank you. Let
me just see what bring it up
1:07:00
right here. There's a couple of
these actually, people have been
1:07:03
tweeting these letters. And then
yeah, there say it's here we go.
1:07:10
Let me just begin this for a
second. Translating on the fly.
1:07:13
Oh, man, just why can't you just
put the picture in there you
1:07:16
take me to Twitter to go click
on it again. I'm so fed up with
1:07:19
this linking shit. Okay, to give
you some alternatives, the risks
1:07:28
the risks of cash money. If
you're getting bills of 205 100
1:07:35
There you are risking using cash
money and being unwittingly
1:07:42
involved in white washing,
laundering, terrorism, financing
1:07:47
and other criminal activity.
This could also be the case
1:07:51
you buy an Apple in the corner
store and you give the guy a
1:07:54
couple of euros and now you're
involved in money laundering.
1:07:58
It goes further. You could even
be involved if you accept a
1:08:02
large bill like
1:08:03
this. How does that work?
1:08:05
Well if someone says hey, I owe
you 200 euros and they give you
1:08:08
a 200 I guess there's a 200 Yeah
there's a 200 Euro bill you
1:08:12
accepting that you could
actually be helping criminal
1:08:16
criminal activity how to be just
by keeping them I'm telling I'm
1:08:21
reading it in real time John
they're not saying how they're
1:08:25
saying so they're just saying
yes yes I'm reading it live okay
1:08:29
money for that no
1:08:30
I'm a guy I get what you're
doing is asking the questions
1:08:33
that would be obvious to anyone
who has common sense
1:08:36
money that originated in
criminal with criminal activity
1:08:44
is often cut into smaller pieces
and put into the financial
1:08:49
system as the system the
financial system 200 Euro so
1:08:57
they know they are white washing
a million euros but they split
1:09:00
up into 205 100 Euro bills and
it's probably all criminal and
1:09:04
you shouldn't be taking out of
the ATM so
1:09:07
all criminals show any cash is
cash is criminal There you go.
1:09:10
We should be
1:09:11
criminal and it used to be 500
euros they've now made it 200 Mm
1:09:18
hmm. Criminal cash and maybe
even better if we just swap
1:09:22
those around that there's you
know, cash is Kryptos is
1:09:25
criminal nine Nigerian lawmakers
get on that. So that's that's
1:09:30
what's happening.
1:09:33
That's nuts.
1:09:35
Yeah, it's and still
1:09:38
so here's another when did we
have the talking about one bank?
1:09:41
Here's another bank is my W th
clip. Play it through Danish
1:09:45
bank, you know, but just
1:09:47
let's say Justice Department
announced that the largest bank
1:09:50
in Denmark has pleaded guilty to
defrauding American banks and
1:09:54
will forfeit $2 billion. Danske
Bank also agreed to a separate
1:09:58
settlement with the US secure
Ladies and Exchange Commission,
1:10:01
and we'll pay over $400 million
to settle charges. The bank also
1:10:05
settled with Danish authorities.
The agreement with the United
1:10:08
States settles a long running
investigation into billions of
1:10:12
dollars in illicit payments. The
case has plagued the company for
1:10:16
nearly five years and was part
of one of the largest ever money
1:10:19
laundering scandals. Prosecutors
alleged the bank lied about
1:10:22
their customers in Estonia and
anti money laundering controls.
1:10:27
As a result US banks accepted
$160 billion from high risk
1:10:31
clients outside of Estonia.
Officials are still
1:10:34
investigating the case.
1:10:36
Oh man, there's so much
corruption coming
1:10:39
let me let me just ask the
question you just read that
1:10:41
note. The bank seemed to be the
criminals why are they pinning
1:10:46
it on the poor customers?
1:10:48
Hello? Hello Of course.
1:10:52
So what piece of shit bank was
it that wrote that note you are
1:10:55
reading
1:10:56
the Rabobank the same bank that
owns mechanics
1:11:01
FYI
1:11:03
they don't own mechanic
mechanics traded. You told me
1:11:07
that they were purchased no note
no mechanics purchased a
1:11:12
Rabobank subsidy that was in the
United
1:11:15
oh I'm sorry, all the way
around. Okay, so from from the
1:11:18
Rabobank, that's the bank.
1:11:22
It's the right name,
1:11:24
robbing bank robbing a bank
robber. But meanwhile, things
1:11:29
are popping up in in the EU
everybody's corrupt.
1:11:33
I think the details of this case
so far is partly what has
1:11:36
shocked people across Brussels
and beyond. So Belgian
1:11:40
prosecutors came out on Friday
and said that they carried out a
1:11:43
series of raids on properties
across Brussels they'd seized
1:11:47
600,000 euros in cash. And as
well over the weekend, we
1:11:54
learned that among those
arrested for had been charged
1:11:59
among them is reported to be Eva
Kelly, who is this Greek MEP, a
1:12:05
vice president of the European
Parliament one of 14 Although
1:12:08
she has now been stripped of her
powers by the European
1:12:11
Parliament presidents Roberta
Metzeler also reportedly charged
1:12:17
Francesco Georgie a
Parliamentary Assistant and her
1:12:19
partner, Eva Kelly partner. So
among the charged we are told,
1:12:26
now, I think for MEPs, the
European Parliament it's going
1:12:31
to raise some big questions and
the European Commission
1:12:33
president Ursula von der Leyen
has today come out and said
1:12:36
there is a question now of
public trust in the institutions
1:12:40
of the European Union, and MEPs
are in fact now gathered or
1:12:46
gathering in Strasburg, the
French city where they meet for
1:12:49
their regular plenary session,
this unfolding scandal is
1:12:55
completely overshadowing events
there and is likely to dominate
1:12:59
proceedings.
1:13:00
So the Greek hottie is the one
in the headlines, but there have
1:13:02
been four socialist members of
European Parliament who have
1:13:06
stepped down now because of
this. Pietro Bartolo Andrea
1:13:11
Kozol, Leona Koza lino Maria
Urena and Mark Terra Bella. So
1:13:15
it's all socialists all on the
take all in this in this in this
1:13:19
scam to vote Qatar as the the
the place for the 2022 World Cup
1:13:27
and they apparently took bags of
cash money, not crypto, by the
1:13:32
way, cash cash money. And it's
the liberals. It's the
1:13:37
socialists who are doing this
the socialists,
1:13:40
they're bored.
1:13:42
Okay, I have just an interlude.
Listen to this report. And I'll
1:13:47
tell you who this is 51 year old
Catherine Aroo. Jones faces a
1:13:51
judge in bond court on Friday,
instead of a national audience
1:13:55
many know are from under the
name of Kathy Rue is a former
1:13:58
contributor for Fox News. Now we
see her in this mugshot,
1:14:02
and what we find here is very
incredibly tragic situation of
1:14:09
elderly exploitation.
1:14:11
An arrest affidavit, says
Catherine Andrew Jones
1:14:13
victimized her 88 year old
mother first without her
1:14:16
knowledge, transferring
ownership of her mother's home
1:14:18
to herself through a quitclaim
deed and then stealing $224,000
1:14:23
over finances including proceeds
of a reverse mortgage. I can
1:14:27
keep going on so she kidnapped
her mom. She stole her money
1:14:32
reverse mortgage her house who
washy she was the liberal Sherpa
1:14:38
from Tucker Carlson show another
liberal Do you remember her?
1:14:45
Oh, now I don't pay if I saw a
picture of her probably
1:14:48
she's also the one who after
appearing on Tucker show for a
1:14:53
couple of years, then accused
him of sexual harassment in a
1:14:57
hotel and the end Hannity and a
couple others Fox people you
1:15:01
can't trust these people
1:15:02
and it turns out that that she
she's a criminal.
1:15:05
Yes she's a grifter but
1:15:07
she literally was the the.
1:15:10
The liberal spoke so they always
had their balanced coverage.
1:15:14
Exactly.
1:15:15
Exactly. You gotta see that
whole bit and she looks like so
1:15:18
haggard compared to how she
looked kinda cute. Is the
1:15:21
liberal
1:15:22
English. They have makeup artist
at Fox. Good one.
1:15:26
All right. There's more. A
little bit more about this Eva
1:15:28
Cali thing. This is dynamite
1:15:30
Qatar denies any involvement.
But Kylie has now been charged
1:15:34
by Belgian police as part of a
corruption investigation. They
1:15:37
raided 16 homes in Brussels on
Friday and seized 600,000 euro
1:15:42
in cash, along with computers
and phones. Trade Union boss
1:15:46
Luca Vicent, teeny and former
MEP Antonio pensieri have also
1:15:50
been questioned. Greek
authorities have frozen all of
1:15:54
ever Kylie's assets and those of
her family there will always be
1:15:58
some for whom a bag of cash is
always worth the risk. And what
1:16:04
is essential is that these
people understand that they will
1:16:09
get caught. Some who have worked
inside the European Parliament
1:16:12
are not surprised by this
scandal. I think that the real
1:16:15
problem here
1:16:16
that we need to address is the
fact that the wrongdoings of
1:16:18
MEPs not just MEPs but also the
very senior staff members in
1:16:23
there are actually covered up by
the administration
1:16:26
questions are now being asked
about positive statements made
1:16:29
towards Qatar by European
Commissioner Margarita Skinners.
1:16:32
This is not the way to organize
a press conference here. Were
1:16:37
questions journalists had to
force a response during a Monday
1:16:40
press conference. We are at the
status quo. But indeed if any
1:16:45
kind of new information occurs,
we will have to act and react to
1:16:50
that. Apart from being extremely
serious. Analysts say this is
1:16:54
very embarrassing for EU
authorities, as they always
1:16:57
present a blog as being whiter
than white pointing the finger
1:17:00
at alleged corruption around the
world. It's understood officials
1:17:05
here in the EU are bracing
themselves sources tell us there
1:17:09
will be further revelations in
the coming days.
1:17:12
Oh yeah. The top official at the
Bank of France central bankers
1:17:20
Sylvie goulard stepped down
during a probe suspicion of
1:17:25
accepting bribes influence
peddling illegal conflicts of
1:17:28
interest breach of trust it's
happening everywhere that
1:17:35
squeezing people out man they're
gonna blame all these people for
1:17:38
the pending collapse or whatever
is gonna happen.
1:17:41
Now what's How did this began?
When we knew about it, it was a
1:17:48
week ago when this woman we
first found out about it and has
1:17:53
been just it's been a again a
ballooning in importance well
1:17:59
how did this begin specifically
1:18:00
it's all a sudden all All I know
is we heard about the raids. So
1:18:06
what somebody has to somebody
has to be somebody a
1:18:10
whistleblower and
1:18:10
Qatar you don't know anything
yet.
1:18:12
We have no informed we don't
know anything is something very
1:18:15
suspicious about this. Because
then once you get on to take a,
1:18:20
you're always you have to be it
you're gonna be able to take
1:18:22
forever because you can't do it.
You have to do
1:18:24
nothing. That's great. That
makes this story Great. Is this
1:18:28
Eva? Kyle? Kylie, she She's too
pretty for politics. There's no
1:18:34
way it's makes no sense. If
you've seen her,
1:18:38
I went and looked at a gallery
of her photos she is I was and
1:18:42
I'm going to either sell a
couple of executive producer
1:18:45
This is why we do it this way.
Yeah. This is she is I think
1:18:51
moderately attractive. And she
has but it's I've given her
1:18:55
about a 70% photogenic result
because there's a lot of photos
1:19:01
of her that make her do not make
her look as pretty as she does
1:19:04
in her best photos. And the only
ones that the media is showing
1:19:08
are the pretty photos. So I
think it may be we may be okay,
1:19:12
we're being duped a little
lengthy. We're being duped a
1:19:14
little because you know that
pretty girl. It has to be you
1:19:17
know, conniving pretty girl,
girls. I mean, it has all
1:19:21
she got long legs, long legs,
1:19:24
and that sort of thing. So I'm
not convinced if you saw her in
1:19:28
person that you'd be that
impressed.
1:19:29
Okay, well, but still. You look
at it. You go you're not your
1:19:33
typical member European
Parliament, Vice President of
1:19:37
the of Starfleet Command,
there's just not there's not
1:19:40
typical. Typical. Yeah. You
know, remember? That's
1:19:46
interesting, actually. When did
Dominique Strauss Kahn get
1:19:49
kicked out? Dolman? Wasn't that
Oh,
1:19:52
that was some time back.
1:19:53
But wasn't that just before the
financial collapse?
1:19:58
Oh, now yeah, do we need
timeline. I
1:20:00
don't know I couldn't get out.
We can get on the wiki PD, I can
1:20:03
tell you exactly when that
happened. Because he got kicked
1:20:06
out by the guard with a guard.
Yeah.
1:20:13
was also a person who if you
look at a lot of photos ever,
1:20:17
you're gonna find some real gems
of making her look like Holy
1:20:20
mackerel.
1:20:21
Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. So when was
he kicked out? He was kicked
1:20:23
out. 22 Why is this so hard to
hear? 2011? That's a little a
1:20:36
little late. Now. It's a little
late on
1:20:38
that day way too late.
1:20:40
It's way too late. Interesting.
I don't know. I don't know.
1:20:43
I guess there was something else
going on. We don't know. There's
1:20:45
also more than likely
1:20:47
there's also these reports that
Merkel. Now they're Russian
1:20:51
reports, of course, from RT and
that's why because you know,
1:20:54
you're not going to hear that
anywhere else. We might as well
1:20:56
read it to you.
1:20:57
Well, the miracle stuff that
floating around the out of
1:21:02
country intelligence community
is that she's just a stooge for
1:21:06
the United States she was
useless for Germany
1:21:10
confession by former German
Chancellor Angela Merkel about
1:21:13
the Minsk peace agreements could
be used as evidence in a
1:21:15
tribunal involving Western
politicians responsible for
1:21:18
provoking the Ukraine conflict
between Moscow and Kyiv sounds
1:21:22
like a stretch but apparently
she said something in some some
1:21:31
on board with the idea there was
this provocation took place for
1:21:35
the purpose. I don't know what
the long game is, but some
1:21:38
people think it may be combined
nicely with this with this
1:21:43
corruption scandal. I think the
EU is under attack by the United
1:21:46
States.
1:21:48
Especially when you're when
central bankers are going down.
1:21:51
Yeah, sometimes actually.
Especially these get a little
1:21:54
note. Speaking of elites about
the the Biden Department of
1:22:01
Energy official who was
stealing, stealing,
1:22:05
we talked about him last show,
right. But I got
1:22:07
an answer about you know, you
work saying why don't we have
1:22:10
something to protect the
suitcases? Right?
1:22:16
A system that would be in place
that make it so you can't steal
1:22:19
suitcases so effortlessly?
1:22:21
Right? So So Joe, who was our
insider in the industry from NL
1:22:25
Ria net.net, which is
airline.net backwards, heard
1:22:30
your comments. Basically, it's a
cost benefit thing at airports
1:22:32
that have high theft rates they
rope off the bag pickup and a
1:22:35
guard verifies the bag tag with
the bag check sticker on your
1:22:39
ticket or app. This is rare
though.
1:22:41
The airlines are very rare. I
have never encountered it
1:22:44
the airlines are responsible for
the cost of lost bags if the
1:22:48
cost of stolen bags exceeds the
cost of guards. The airlines
1:22:51
will pay for guards it's rare it
gets to that point exactly it's
1:22:58
so simple it's
1:22:59
always been that way he has his
cost benefits dipinto effect
1:23:02
it's pay the bills who cares
this I got blocked out much
1:23:10
easier to pay. First cheaper to
pay.
1:23:14
And with that I'd like to thank
you for your courage and saying
1:23:16
the morning to you the man who
put the seas in the cache is
1:23:19
criminal ladies and gentlemen,
please say hello to my friend on
1:23:22
the other end Mr. Johnson
1:23:30
Mr. Adam curiosa Louie chips to
see good morning Bucha the
1:23:34
graffiti
1:23:36
and the morning to the room
Hello trolls you can find the
1:23:39
control room.io They hang out
there. They're usually trollee
1:23:48
they do give us good
information. Sometimes it's just
1:23:50
affirmation. And there's always
a good joke in there one liner
1:23:53
from time to time and we'd love
welcoming these trolls you can
1:23:57
listen live to this broadcast as
we do it before this studio
1:24:01
audience of trolls on Sundays
and Thursdays but there's always
1:24:04
something going on at no agenda.
stream.com So let's see how many
1:24:07
trolls we have. Below man 1775
That's low.
1:24:16
Yeah, last year it was I think
we had 2000 1900 to 2000 last
1:24:21
week less than that was a good
day and
1:24:23
was not so great.
1:24:24
Maybe because you know they look
at the news they got the holiday
1:24:27
shopping the whole eastern
seaboard coast and Midwest has
1:24:31
snowed in I think we have a lot
of people that can't even listen
1:24:37
to us because they got no
internet. They got no power.
1:24:39
Yeah. Possibly more.
1:24:43
More than if you could be
anything's possible. Well, real
1:24:47
mesh. Well, Sonny here,
1:24:50
you can also check the activity
and no agenda social.com which
1:24:53
is our Macedon server. We've had
that for several years, three
1:24:56
years, four years, I think
almost almost four years to
1:24:59
really Three and a half for
sure. Three and a half, I think
1:25:02
so she's, yeah. No, it had it
before we moved to southeast
1:25:06
Austin. So it's at least three
and a half years. And so we were
1:25:10
we were part of the Federer's
not by the way, the fediverse
1:25:13
didn't start with Mastodon, it
goes back to new chat. So, it's
1:25:19
been around for a long, long
time.
1:25:20
You always had to mention good
new chat.
1:25:22
Yeah, because otherwise, you
know, the people take credit for
1:25:25
things like good new chat was
there before Mastodon Mastodon
1:25:29
is a great interface. Pleroma is
all kinds of you can make your
1:25:32
own. We don't make our own. But
we've got Aaron er who runs are
1:25:36
instance with a lot of TLC,
because men, it's a lot of
1:25:41
bandwidth storage, and it's not
very efficient, but it works and
1:25:45
we're happy. And that's where I
think we still have a couple
1:25:48
slots in our 10,000 our 10k
limit, go to sign up.no agenda
1:25:52
social.com and just follow Adam
and Noah themselves.com Jhansi.
1:25:56
Dvorak at nodes in the
social.com. From anywhere where
1:25:59
you are get on the fediverse
There you go. So we said See,
1:26:04
thank the
1:26:06
artists for episode is very
controversial, very
1:26:09
controversial.
1:26:10
So we always as a part of our
value for value model, which
1:26:14
means we believe that we create
a very valuable product if you
1:26:18
think it's valuable return that
in some fashion, we ask for
1:26:21
time, talent treasure, and we'll
get to the treasure in a moment
1:26:24
but the time and talent
definitely comes from our
1:26:27
artists who make sure that we
have some art to awesome art to
1:26:30
choose from. From no agenda art
generator.com every single
1:26:35
episode, and we do just that and
we have an
1:26:38
announcement I want to and he's
supposed to say something.
1:26:46
Ladies and gentlemen, John has a
note
1:26:49
for all the artists I'm for the
next few newsletters, I'm going
1:26:53
to need some Christmas art. And
I've been digging into the
1:26:56
archives to get the ones I've
been using for the newsletters
1:26:59
like theirs are all very old.
The last couple of newsletters
1:27:03
and I would just weather some
you know anything we've got very
1:27:07
little Christmas artists all
Twitter, like I look at the page
1:27:11
is a lot of greens and there's a
bunch of tweets and his Twitter
1:27:14
art. And it's just it's there's
very few there's very little
1:27:19
seasonal art anyone's doing and
I'm I'm complaining about it,
1:27:24
but mostly for the benefit of
the Noosa not having to use
1:27:27
really, you know, art that's
eight years old is none of its
1:27:31
stolen. But I'm just saying I'm
looking at this page of art and
1:27:36
it's just like this is nothing
even remotely seasonal about any
1:27:39
of this stuff.
1:27:39
Well the first thing we'll do is
we want to congratulate Taunton
1:27:42
Niall, I believe that was two in
a row for her. Yes, it was a
1:27:47
very controversial choice. We
selected the this bag has no
1:27:51
agenda, which we both liked the
tag on the bag. John took
1:27:55
immediate exception to the curry
Dvorak coloring on the bag
1:27:59
itself. Yeah, it was hard to see
they were in fact I didn't even
1:28:03
see it with my eyes. i All I saw
was the tag. I didn't even see I
1:28:06
didn't tell you at the time.
1:28:09
I feel it. You saw it because
you weren't complaining about it
1:28:12
at all.
1:28:13
Well, now we first of all,
there's a couple of issues. You
1:28:17
right away said I really liked
the Elon Musk. Comic Strip
1:28:22
blogger, a joker art. Yeah. And
I said, Here's my stand.
1:28:29
I bet by the way, this is
important for the artists to
1:28:31
hear.
1:28:32
I refuse and I won't always
catch it. I refuse to put a so
1:28:37
called a I generated anything
into this program. So he arts
1:28:44
now I said I thought that I had
I do not have that same opinion.
1:28:49
And I vouched for my Slavic
brother
1:28:52
you did you did? You did like a
shill like a Slavic shill.
1:28:56
Yes we do is what you're
supposed to do. And in fact, uma
1:29:00
In fact, you even think you took
on a bit of the accent I live on
1:29:04
that's odd for my Slavic
brother.
1:29:06
Exactly. And so I don't feel
this way but the way this is
1:29:12
done you should note is it's as
it's 100% agreement veto power
1:29:18
and we both have veto power so
if and I'm just like all giddy
1:29:23
about some piece of shit I was
just veto and now it'll be the
1:29:25
end of it. So he's vetoed all AI
art so don't even try it. I have
1:29:30
it
1:29:31
I have and of course everyone's
going to try and get it by us
1:29:33
now do whatever you want. But
you are hurting your brothers
1:29:37
and sisters and you're
1:29:38
asking to be banned.
1:29:40
Oh yeah yeah, exactly. I don't
know I don't know where from but
1:29:44
something okay. We'll take care
of man well Banyan we're just
1:29:48
gonna banjo
1:29:48
so we looked over the other
pieces and there was there
1:29:52
wasn't that I mean there's all
kinds of those kinds of okay and
1:29:56
it was usable. There's lots of
usable pieces we I have to say I
1:29:59
did Like, immediately before the
tag you like to know agenda
1:30:05
substack heroes,
1:30:07
which was the best piece it
wasn't it was the prettiest
1:30:09
piece without a capitalist
1:30:11
agendas piece, the substack
heroes, right? We don't want to
1:30:13
go on too much about this
because people can't see this
1:30:15
necessarily, but gorgeous piece.
But I was of the impression that
1:30:20
by putting substack heroes on
there, and not with no
1:30:23
explanation, it indicated that
we the two of us were substack
1:30:27
heroes, and we weren't. And the
reference was to Te B and Barry
1:30:32
Weiss. And so that guy killed
for that reason I'd like logic
1:30:37
of it.
1:30:38
I'd like to say two things about
this one, the idea, of course, I
1:30:42
completely agree with you. But
people can follow along. If they
1:30:48
have a modern podcast app, new
podcast apps.com, when we're
1:30:51
taught you look at the app when
we're talking about the art
1:30:53
changes, or you can just bring
up no agenda art generator.com.
1:30:57
Part two, is I have to say
something about the substack
1:31:03
heroes, because I wanted to
investigate what is going on
1:31:07
with this Barry Weiss with Tai
Chi with this, you know, the
1:31:11
free press.com. And so I signed
up to substack as a creator as a
1:31:16
sub stacker. I haven't published
anything,
1:31:19
nor will I write some essays.
But right away.
1:31:23
I'm not enough. Right away. I
got some I got a marketing
1:31:27
message from substack and email.
It said what can media empires
1:31:32
look like on substack? exploring
a new model for media
1:31:35
organizations. So I opened up
the email, what does it say?
1:31:39
When Barry Weiss launched common
sense on substack, she set out
1:31:43
to create a media institution
that is much bigger than
1:31:46
herself. So as I predicted, wow,
as I predicted, this is all and
1:31:52
Glenn Greenwald's behind it.
It'll come out. I'll bet you you
1:31:59
got this. Didn't you get this
email
1:32:00
from substack? He joined
substack years ago,
1:32:03
and maybe they just sent it out
about this one, two years.
1:32:06
No, I get nothing. Anyway,
1:32:09
I get nothing else. It's in the
show notes. It's well worth
1:32:13
taking a look at. Alright, so
1:32:14
yeah, I think that's dynamite.
So back to this piece. It was
1:32:17
good. But that piece next to it
you actually liked. I didn't
1:32:20
care for it, but you liked it a
lot. Well, it's your no list, as
1:32:25
opposed to simply
1:32:26
Yeah. And I didn't fight you on
that. I didn't find out
1:32:29
why wasn't going to happen. And
it was that we both came to the
1:32:33
agreement about the tag because
the tag was so beautiful the way
1:32:36
it was done. In terms of his
professionalism. It was so
1:32:41
pretty that we reluctantly
picked it. No offense to tend to
1:32:46
kneel No, but it was not. It was
not the one that you know that.
1:32:51
I would say that sub state
heroes was the probably the
1:32:54
piece that would have happened
if it wasn't a confusing piece.
1:32:59
But Tanzania's snuck it in
again. She's done she's she's
1:33:02
sneaky she's she's really good.
She gets a lot of pieces. That's
1:33:05
how that's how art works. She's
1:33:07
Sneaky sneaky, but I'm very
sorry I'm very troubled by all
1:33:14
things and it's it's yes, it's a
i It's not artificial
1:33:18
intelligence and what you're
reading is m the AI open AI chat
1:33:23
GPT it's basically Alexa. That
speaks better English is stupid.
1:33:29
And I'm sick and tired of
people. Oh, look what look I
1:33:32
made a poem with a with AI. Oh,
look, a minister who? Who I
1:33:37
wrote you a letter with AI or
did it report it? Once you go go
1:33:41
away?
1:33:43
I get a time code please. And
yeah, I'm
1:33:44
so sick of this jacked up Ness
over AI especially when it comes
1:33:49
to art any kind of art writing a
musical performance recording
1:33:56
this art? No, keep people
1:33:58
keep people we got it. Okay,
don't wait, we get the point.
1:34:02
Now let's
1:34:02
thank our executive and
Associate Executive producers
1:34:05
for episode 15 112. And we kick
it off with Stuart Walton. Who
1:34:10
comes to us from Stafford in
Great Britain. $1,000 He's in
1:34:14
blue. I'm saying he's going to
be an instant aid. Let's see his
1:34:17
note reads. Dear uncle John and
Uncle Adam. Okay, feel old.
1:34:22
Thanks, Stuart from Stafford
here. As you can tell. It has
1:34:26
been over 12 years when I
promised to be in touch if I
1:34:30
ever broke the bank on the
lottery. Well, I'm not that
1:34:33
lucky but the financial Wheel of
Fortune has turned in my favor
1:34:36
this month and now time to pay
back the best podcast in the
1:34:40
universe. I love it when people
make that's fine too. We're
1:34:44
happy with that value 12 years
and you're paying for it now.
1:34:48
Thank you. No no wish to claim
Christmas night status as per
1:34:52
your latest email was an instant
eight donation. I don't donate
1:34:55
it $5 per month for many years,
celebrated Mother's Day and
1:34:59
Father's Day for the last few
years a few other donations
1:35:01
which probably has taken me over
the $1,000 level Oh, bury the
1:35:04
lead here. But I may have been
too lazy to do the accounting
1:35:08
and claim the title ironic given
that I'm an accountant
1:35:11
always saying the shoemaker with
the bare feet that's right to me
1:35:14
because kids
1:35:15
have no shoes. I wish Adam and
yourself continued good
1:35:18
podcasting karma and please May
you never find that fabled exit
1:35:22
route onwards for the next 15
years the best media
1:35:25
deconstructed Happy Christmas
that's what they say in the UK
1:35:27
and the very best wishes from
England Stewart Walton he says
1:35:31
no jingles no comma but can I
have biltong biltong and any
1:35:37
wine from South Africa at the
roundtable was built on
1:35:42
just to look it up he'll Tong
probably some of the South
1:35:45
African thing built on you when
you go to a bar in South Africa
1:35:49
they one of the instead of
having like you know they have
1:35:51
the little snacks.
1:35:53
Yeah, don't have a roofie right
away Don't say
1:35:57
they have ostrich jerky notch is
so good. You can't believe
1:36:02
what a South African wine do you
recommend?
1:36:06
Oh, just you know Taj of any
sort I guess you know, Tommy is
1:36:10
Pino Taj, just a Pinot Taj. I
don't have a brand, South
1:36:14
African beef bit like,
1:36:17
you know, Taj anyone doesn't
matter. Just get it from the
1:36:19
seller. Okay, it's good.
1:36:22
Right. It's a form of dried
cured meat that originally is
1:36:26
South African countries. Which I
guess is what the ostrich would
1:36:30
be too. It'd be a form of it.
Yeah. Okay. As Yorkie Yeah.
1:36:34
Hello, jerky? Yo. All right. I'm
sorry. Shawn. Stedman go
1:36:45
podcasting. 33333. This came in
as a bank transfer. And I want
1:36:50
to mention something here. This
is we have
1:36:53
Did you miss his note? He has a
whole note here.
1:36:56
I have the note. I'm going to
read the note. I just want to
1:36:59
know what the bank transfer. Oh,
if I don't know what mechanism
1:37:02
you use, it was U S. A was some
system that he's got. He got the
1:37:07
money straight into the bank,
which I had to tell Jay about
1:37:13
them out because you're gonna
send these notes and put that
1:37:15
amount in there at least. So I
don't have to go look it up. But
1:37:19
the this is the best form of
getting money to us because
1:37:25
there is no charges whatsoever
to us go away. Excellent. If for
1:37:29
example, Pay Pal when you send
them 1000 bucks, about 25 bucks
1:37:33
goes to pay pal. Or even if you
send in five bucks, you know,
1:37:36
they get if they get like 50
cents. If you send a check in,
1:37:41
that's really a good way.
Because you can control the
1:37:45
message of the batch. Right you
write a note right there and
1:37:48
scratch out your name. There's a
15 cent check cashing charge.
1:37:55
For every check that sent in.
After we have to have a couple
1:37:59
100 checks. And so I would wish
as long as you pass that look at
1:38:02
the beginning of the year. So
that's 15 cents. This is no
1:38:05
charge. That's good. Zero this
goes to st 3333 straight into
1:38:11
the bank without any middleman
scamming as skimming no skimming
1:38:15
going on. Anyway, I'll read the
note from here. Thanks for the
1:38:19
1511 make good I hereby claim my
first executive producer ship
1:38:25
consider this a Rogan donation
rocket donation I wouldn't have
1:38:30
learned better without him. I
wouldn't have learned better
1:38:34
when I went okay. No jingles
much karma F cancer for mother
1:38:40
autonomous and jobs karma for
Sister autonomous and myself go
1:38:44
podcast I
1:38:45
says job's not just jobs karma,
Job's karma.
1:38:52
Jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs,
jobs. John Carmack been a while.
1:39:01
Andrew Marietta is in
California. And 333 dot 33.
1:39:07
Andrew here, this executive
producer ship goes out to my
1:39:10
pops. Jesse Schell Rudd, who hit
me in the mouth about a year ago
1:39:14
been hopelessly glued to the
show ever since best to you and
1:39:17
get my nation over the holidays.
Thank you very much.
1:39:20
Nice note, Tyler Boyd in Cary,
North Carolina. In the morning,
1:39:25
John and Adam and all my fellow
producers great news. I have now
1:39:29
reached a level of Knighthood on
the best podcast in the
1:39:31
universe. I like to be known as
Sir Tyler Boyd. Bringer of Islam
1:39:36
to the whites.
1:39:40
All right.
1:39:41
To learn more, check out the
Islam for Europeans channel on
1:39:46
YouTube. Okay, where we discuss
the idea of white people
1:39:50
converting to Islam in large
groups. John anatomy your work
1:39:55
is valued much higher than the
numbers we muster Yeah, onward.
1:40:02
Thank you Tyler and so
interesting Tyler. Now is he so
1:40:08
he'll be at night today good
Anonymous is in Wichita, Kansas.
1:40:12
First Associate Executive
Producer with that number it's
1:40:14
usually 4.56 Sorry for not
emailing the whole no agenda
1:40:18
notes, email, but it's
confusing. No, it's not no
1:40:21
agenda notes.com It's no agenda
show.net You know, we're going
1:40:27
to note at Yep, fine. We're
going to revamp the me fine.
1:40:33
We're revamping the whole but
Dvorak dot and door.org/and a
1:40:37
page in q1 Everything has to
change. We got to make it
1:40:40
easier. And people read very,
very poorly I have to say anyway
1:40:46
and listen even worse and even
Worsley Yes, I digress. Firstly,
1:40:50
I have to thank the show and
community for the Mexican
1:40:53
blister packs. There you go. I
started feeling a little
1:40:55
feverish last week Thursday
early evening and immediately
1:40:58
pulled out a blister pack and
out of the safe and it's great
1:41:01
you got to keep them my wife
who's a licensed nurse of course
1:41:04
yelled at me I said head bed I
trusted no agenda community over
1:41:09
you You What are you licensed
nurse? By Friday night? I was
1:41:12
100% Okay again and continue the
regimen through Sunday. I don't
1:41:16
know if it was the dividend or
the flu or a nothing burger but
1:41:20
thank you all for bringing the
blister pack to my attention no
1:41:22
jingles no karma and are you
still married?
1:41:25
Is the question because you're
gonna be Florida you know, right
1:41:29
you should die were no good. No,
I'm fine. With this,
1:41:35
remind me that I've got a I've
got a clip about the ivermectin
1:41:40
ivermectin clip, ivermectin
clip. Got one. Got one. All
1:41:44
right. All right onward with
Cory, Clanton plantain, plantain
1:41:50
Berg in Madison, Wisconsin. 200.
This will be our last Associate
1:41:56
Executive Producer a delight,
hopefully by the Christmas time,
1:41:59
because we're doing a show on
Christmas. And to double up.
1:42:04
We're doing a show on New Year's
Day. What are we thinking? Who
1:42:10
else does this? Maybe there's no
audience but we're still doing
1:42:15
it. We're doing it. And I feel
that I feel good about doing it.
1:42:18
Because you know, I had to bow
out for two shows. Now. We
1:42:22
didn't do repeats or anything
lane like that. There were new
1:42:26
compilations of dynamite stuff.
But yeah, I feel good about
1:42:29
giving people the extra value
just at the end of the year. I
1:42:32
feel good about Yeah, I do. I do
1:42:34
too. I like to do it. And you
know, it gets you out. You know,
1:42:37
it's especially when it's on
Christmas. And it gets you out
1:42:40
of the family quagmire that's
going on just harsh stuff. I
1:42:43
gotta do a show. You I was
working on Christmas. Yeah,
1:42:46
that's what we do.
1:42:50
I Cory I can't help with
cooking. I got to do a show.
1:42:55
Yeah, well, the problem is you
end up cooking anyway. Not Cory.
1:42:58
But the show's over. And yeah,
how long does it take the cook,
1:43:00
quarry plant and burn in
Madison, Wisconsin. 200 bucks.
1:43:03
Thanks, dear John and Adam, a
longtime listener, first time
1:43:06
donor, thank you for the value
you bring to my life as a loyal
1:43:10
listener to the best podcast in
the universe. No jingles no
1:43:13
karma, or a plenty and Berg in
Sun Prairie is actually in Sun
1:43:18
Prairie, not Madison. And I want
to thank him and everybody else
1:43:22
that came in with some producer
chips. At this level. It makes
1:43:28
the show work. And there's only
way we can get to show this fact
1:43:30
the only way this show can be
done it with the kind of
1:43:32
material we present can't be
done by any commercial
1:43:35
mechanism. You
1:43:36
know, they now have a new term,
it's safety and suitability. So
1:43:40
it used to be brand safe, you
know, the content has to be
1:43:42
brand safe now. It's safety and
suitability. Not just safe. It's
1:43:46
if it's suitable. Now, what do
you think advertising wise will
1:43:50
be slightly by the
1:43:51
way, by the way safe. From the
other side of the fence. I like
1:43:55
it. Yeah. Yeah, safe and safety
and suitable.
1:44:00
You know, you know, there's one
advertiser that is safe and
1:44:02
suitable for the no agenda show.
1:44:05
And who might that be?
Fleshlight is the
1:44:07
only one. I mean. Hey, now,
1:44:10
you know, the early days with
Joe Rogan's as far as
1:44:13
advertising was,
1:44:14
I know, I was watching Kevin
Smith. You know, the, you know,
1:44:19
Kevin Smith, the director, he
had a director. Now he's the one
1:44:23
that told Joe years ago, you
should get out I'm on. So I'm
1:44:27
very, very thankful to Kevin
Smith. And I,
1:44:31
hey, I sent a note to Joe and I
get it still have it in 2011,
1:44:38
begging him to put you on. And
he sent me a note back. What are
1:44:41
you saying? Well, you know, can
you come on in the meantime? And
1:44:44
I said I would if I can but then
of course he's forgotten all
1:44:47
that. But yeah, we've all been
pushing to get you on that show.
1:44:50
You're a natural for that show.
1:44:53
I don't know if I don't think
there's a five a fifth or fifth
1:44:56
moment in there for me. I don't
know. My
1:45:01
background but it'll be it'll be
Hey, hey, how come you haven't
1:45:04
been on? I just like a Hollywood
guy.
1:45:09
Anyway, thank you all very much.
And welcome back people who skip
1:45:14
the donation segment, you
morons, you miss some good
1:45:16
content you might want to go and
check it out. deadstock don't
1:45:20
tell him don't tell him don't
just go here. vorak.org/and a
1:45:27
thank you all for your time,
talent and treasure for
1:45:29
producing episode 1512. Our
formula is this. We go out. We
1:45:36
had people in the mouth
1:45:49
now I'm gonna remind myself
about the ivermectin clip. This
1:45:54
is Dr. Chris Schumacher. He is a
candidate avian. He is a member
1:46:00
of the College of Family
Physicians of Canada Navia. So
1:46:04
he's, he's not a slouch. You
know, I don't know if he's a
1:46:06
super duper guide. I don't know
much about him. But I liked his
1:46:10
message a lot. And here it is.
Important thing to realize is
1:46:13
that
1:46:14
North American science spent 15
years figuring out what to do
1:46:19
with the next COVID It was back
2000 to 2003, the original SARS
1:46:23
cov one occurred. And so all
sorts of experiments went on to
1:46:28
determine what would be a useful
response were something similar
1:46:32
to occur. And the research was
done. It was research was all
1:46:36
done by 2015 2016 and DARPA da
rpa, the American research arm
1:46:43
of the US military, it's
specifically New and
1:46:46
specifically recommended and
pass the information on to the
1:46:49
CDC. That ivermectin in
particular was the absolute
1:46:55
number one product to be used in
the event of a Corona virus
1:47:00
pandemic. It was fully known
that ivermectin and certainly
1:47:04
hydroxychloroquine as well, were
highly antiviral, and immune
1:47:10
modulatory. And those two things
were the key to modulate the
1:47:14
immune response plus to the
antiviral as well, those
1:47:18
elements were both totally
proven in vitro and in vivo with
1:47:23
animals so that it was known.
And of course, we knew it was
1:47:26
completely safe for humans,
because these medications had
1:47:28
been used for 35 to 40 years in
humans. And so that's what was
1:47:34
sitting there ready to be used
at the next pandemic.
1:47:37
I gotta say, I believe in
totally, this sounds so good day
1:47:41
to day. Oh, goodness, it's been
so long since I've gotten Clip
1:47:44
of the Day. I don't even know
where the button is anymore.
1:47:47
Thank you.
1:47:51
I know what I'm doing. That is a
tremendous clip.
1:47:55
There's not diny in that tiny
it's
1:47:57
Wow, there you go. You get Clip
of the Day, then you blow it up
1:48:01
by saying diny Yay. Shall Emile
1:48:07
corroborate. Here's your here's
your future. President Ronald de
1:48:12
Santos,
1:48:13
Senator Ron DeSantis. Called Out
Big Pharma the focus COVID-19
1:48:17
vaccines. He wants the Florida
Supreme Court to investigate any
1:48:21
and all wrongdoings Tampa Bay is
Malik Rankin joins us now with
1:48:25
what's next. Malik Governor Ron
DeSantis
1:48:28
is petitioning the Supreme Court
to form a grand jury. This
1:48:31
announcement followed a
roundtable discussion with the
1:48:34
Surgeon General DeSantis is also
creating a public health
1:48:37
integrity committee led by the
Surgeon General and a press
1:48:40
release from the governor the
committee will assess federal
1:48:42
public health recommendations
and tailor those guidelines to
1:48:46
Florida.
1:48:46
So other governors and I have
talked about the need to have a
1:48:51
panel of experts who can
counteract nonsense when it's
1:48:56
coming out of these institutions
that are not going to just go
1:48:59
along with the flow and follow
precooked narratives, but will
1:49:03
actually do evidence based
analysis.
1:49:06
DeSantis says pharmaceutical
companies refuse to release
1:49:09
patient level data for
independent researchers.
1:49:13
DeSantis also says the adverse
effects of the COVID 19 vaccine
1:49:16
has not been appropriately
shared with patients and he
1:49:19
believes it's created a lack of
public trust.
1:49:22
Yeah, now of course as you know,
Roger Stone everybody's out
1:49:26
there saying, Man he's just
doing that to to mess with Trump
1:49:33
was stolen stayed on Trump's
side which is interesting
1:49:35
because everybody else is turned
on him. I was watching a was
1:49:39
never that guy who is a CNBC guy
that was on Trump's White House.
1:49:46
Larry Kudlow. He was on with
Kellyanne Conway and he was just
1:49:49
turned him in Trump.
1:49:50
He's turn but just sticking with
it. Sticking with the COVID for
1:49:54
a moment. Here's British
Parliament MP Andrew Bridgen and
1:50:01
he corroborated the same thing
happened in. In the UK, the
1:50:06
British Heart Foundation covered
up research. Madam Deputy
1:50:10
Speaker, it's also been brought
to my attention by with support
1:50:14
from a very reliable source.
That one of these institutions
1:50:17
is covering clear data that
reveals the mRNA vaccine
1:50:21
increased inflammation of the
heart arteries. They are
1:50:24
covering this up in fear that
they may lose funding from the
1:50:28
pharmaceutical industry. The
leader of that cardiology
1:50:31
cardiology research department
has a prominent leadership role
1:50:36
with the British Heart
Foundation. And I'm very
1:50:39
disappointed to say that he has
sent out non disclosure
1:50:42
agreements to his research team
to ensure that this important
1:50:46
data never sees the light of day
this speaker is, is an absolute
1:50:51
disgrace.
1:50:53
And that was just part of a 21
minute rant. It's really
1:50:59
got a couple of COVID clips here
that are specifically in the
1:51:04
direction you're headed. But
there's some just weird stuff
1:51:09
cropping up here and there, I'm
gonna play the COVID weirdness
1:51:13
with vaccines in China,
1:51:15
China says it will allow a
foreign vaccine to be used in
1:51:18
China. But there's a catch.
Beijing said Friday it would let
1:51:22
German nationals living in China
receive German vaccine violin
1:51:26
tech, this in exchange for
Germany granting an import
1:51:30
permit to a Chinese vaccine,
though that jab would only be
1:51:34
used on Chinese nationals living
in Germany.
1:51:40
This row, this, I believe is
part of that. This subtext that
1:51:44
we know about these the idea of
creating these these vectors,
1:51:48
these disease vectors that
target genetics, you know,
1:51:54
you're freaked out about this,
you know,
1:51:56
I'm seeing more and more stories
like this was just let me just
1:52:00
grab this for a second.
Something about Indians where
1:52:05
was this can't find a sudden
deaths explode in Germany? I
1:52:15
thought there was a stat a story
somewhere about that Indians
1:52:18
were dying at some crazy rate
unexpected which they thought
1:52:21
were from from either COVID or
vaccines is very difficult to
1:52:26
figure out which it is.
1:52:27
Because you we don't get we do
get the details. Of course. Of
1:52:30
course we don't. Let's go.
Here's another clip. This is
1:52:33
interesting this. This is our
future Chinese COVID tracking
1:52:39
tools.
1:52:41
After major protests in China,
the regime appears to be
1:52:44
loosening some of its harsh
COVID-19 measures, including the
1:52:48
use of one COVID tracking app.
However, a new COVID outbreak is
1:52:52
spreading in the country. Here's
entity's Tiffany Meyer with the
1:52:55
story,
1:52:56
a major contact tracing app in
China is going offline. It marks
1:53:00
a big step and loosening
COVID-19 restrictions, but it's
1:53:04
far from the only health
tracking method used during the
1:53:07
pandemic. The app is called
Mobile itinerary cart and
1:53:11
launched in February 2020.
Almost immediately after the
1:53:15
pandemic broke out in Wuhan,
China. Operating via
1:53:19
smartphones, the app can trace
back where a phone owner has
1:53:23
been in the last seven to 14
days. When an app user enters an
1:53:27
area designated by authorities
as posing high risk of
1:53:30
infection, the app will change
the user status color from green
1:53:34
to yellow or red. Both of those
colors limit the phone owners
1:53:38
access to public spaces and
transportation. Other reports
1:53:42
say Chinese authorities
manipulated the apps manually
1:53:46
changing the statuses of human
rights activists to read to
1:53:49
block them from leaving their
homes. This app has more than 1
1:53:54
billion users almost as many as
China's population. Concerns
1:53:59
have also focused on data safety
and privacy. As huge amounts of
1:54:03
data have been collected in
recent years. Chinese
1:54:06
authorities said they would
delete the data after the app
1:54:09
goes offline. Despite the
shutdown a another major
1:54:12
tracking app is still being used
the country's health code
1:54:16
scanning system, this app also
functions on smartphones. They
1:54:21
use this the same three color
status system. But instead users
1:54:24
self declare where they've been
1:54:26
man, they better hurry up
because Elon is gonna take that
1:54:29
business. He's gonna have that
business. Don't worry,
1:54:33
color. Listen, you know, we
adapt we once we adopted that
1:54:37
stupid color system for the
airports during the Bush
1:54:42
administration, it should have
been a plague and I think we're
1:54:44
never going to get rid of it.
1:54:45
Here's the article rise in heart
attacks amongst healthy young
1:54:49
Indians what's driving it? As
many as 51% of people have one
1:54:54
or more individuals in their
close network, who is from India
1:54:58
today, who have experienced
heart or or brain stroke blood
1:55:01
clots, neurological
complications, cancer
1:55:03
acceleration and other sudden
medical conditions in the last
1:55:06
two years, what could be driving
this? I have no idea. Next we
1:55:12
have such I read this sudden
deaths explode in Germany.
1:55:19
Doctors are warning heart
attacks spike this time of year.
1:55:22
It happens every year. Funny.
I've been doing this show for
1:55:25
15. I don't remember a single
report. But I guess it's true.
1:55:30
And then we have the pots. Then
we have the oh wait. We do have
1:55:37
the pots. Yes, the pots. This is
the pots. This is this is what
1:55:40
it's all about.
1:55:41
Well, a new study finds a link
between COVID infection and a
1:55:44
debilitating heart condition.
1:55:46
The findings were actually
published today in the journal
1:55:48
Nature cardiovascular research,
and it corresponds with early
1:55:51
reports that COVID may actually
trigger a disorder in the
1:55:54
nervous system. And BC news
medical reporter Berkley
1:55:57
Lovelace joins us now,
Berkeley's Great to have you
1:55:59
with us. First off, what exactly
is this heart condition? And how
1:56:02
do people know they have it?
1:56:04
Yeah, so this was basically one
of the early discoveries of
1:56:07
people with long COVID. So POTS
is a condition of the nervous
1:56:11
system where people can have
several symptoms such as rapid
1:56:14
heart rate, lightheadedness,
chest pain, fatigue. And its
1:56:19
people can also sometimes
confuse it with other things
1:56:22
such as anxiety, depression. And
so because it's so confusing
1:56:26
about the symptoms, it can also
take years for people to get
1:56:29
diagnosis.
1:56:30
Wow. So be aware of that heart
condition. But here was what I
1:56:33
found really interesting about
the study, it also found a
1:56:35
connection between mRNA vaccines
for COVID and potential heart
1:56:40
conditions. So this is the
second condition. We're talking
1:56:42
about those Pfizer and moderna
vaccines. How concerned should
1:56:45
we be about this?
1:56:47
Oh, no. What are we going to do?
I think you should debunk it.
1:56:51
Right. So they did find a link
between the vaccines and this
1:56:54
condition, but it was to a much,
much smaller degree than what we
1:56:57
see with infection. So the
researcher said the odds of
1:57:01
getting pods is about five times
greater with a colon infection
1:57:05
than with vaccination time.
1:57:12
To get sick from, you'd be more
likely to get this heart
1:57:15
condition than if you get a
vaccine which could prevent you
1:57:17
from serious vaccine. Correct.
1:57:20
And so yeah, experts say the
best way to protect yourself is
1:57:23
to get vaccinated including
developing pots just don't get
1:57:26
pots
1:57:27
get boosted. There's
1:57:28
a question unanswered question
that journalists should have
1:57:30
asked. Yeah, you know what it is
i I know what it is, which is,
1:57:36
okay. Now, when we're discussing
this, does this include people
1:57:41
who had COVID but also had the
shot but God COVID after the
1:57:45
after they got the shots, maybe
shots and boosted? Did you? Did
1:57:49
you track people that had one
shot and then this dis disease
1:57:54
if they had COVID? Or if they
had like all their shots and
1:57:57
boosted twice and then they got
COVID? Was that included with
1:58:02
those people included in the
study? Or it's just people? Or
1:58:05
was it just people just people
that never had a vaccine ever?
1:58:10
And got COVID?
1:58:11
No, they did track this and they
saw the people who had COVID and
1:58:15
got boosted developed winter
vagina, there was nothing
1:58:18
nothing with pots. Pots stands
for Postural Orthostatic
1:58:26
Tachycardia Syndrome. And it can
also be confused with anxiety.
1:58:36
Come with like I do with plush
jeweler.
1:58:39
I don't I'm just telling you
this. You are the man. The whole
1:58:43
thing.
1:58:44
There was a I've had the last
newsletter which had was mostly
1:58:49
memes. It was a collection of
memes. I had one in there it
1:58:52
says scientists now say that
getting the flu shot will
1:58:56
prevent heart attacks.
1:58:58
Yeah, isn't that beautiful? And
even ace, but you know, this
1:59:02
heart attack thing, which is now
we know it's very normal for
1:59:07
people to for heart attacks a
spike this time of year. We do
1:59:13
have a lot of Indians. You know,
it's not really our problem
1:59:17
because we know in this case,
we're in Melbourne, but because
1:59:20
it's so normal and this happens
all the time we've decided to up
1:59:23
our game in down under a life
1:59:25
saving machine is now within
walking distance for every
1:59:28
resident in reservoir.
1:59:30
Every home is now within 400
metres of a defibrillator. And
1:59:34
over 3000 people have been
trained in CPR.
1:59:37
27 defibrillators have been
rolled out at homes around the
1:59:41
suburb, transforming the fifth
deadliest area for cardiac
1:59:45
arrest into the safest
1:59:47
sudden cardiac arrest, effect
and impact almost anybody. It
1:59:52
doesn't matter. It's not about
age, it's not about gender. It
1:59:55
is simply a killer across the
board
1:59:58
over 6500 100 Sudden cardiac
arrests occur in Victoria each
2:00:03
year. 80% happen in the home,
CPR within the first six minutes
2:00:08
is crucial. And coupled with a
defibrillator. It increases
2:00:12
survival rates to over 50%. Just
11 months into the Australian
2:00:20
first trial, it's already saved
a man's life St. John's are in
2:00:24
the process of selecting the
next area to benefit from the
2:00:28
program. But they are calling on
the Andrews government to pitch
2:00:32
in and provide funding to roll
it out around the state.
2:00:36
And it's gonna be great in
Australia. You got
2:00:39
defibrillators everywhere. You
got to show your ID to get on
2:00:43
Twitter. Well done, people. Well
done.
2:00:48
So my last COVID clip is
actually more about flu. I just
2:00:52
thought this was interesting.
Now this is a long is the
2:00:54
Tamiflu story. This is a long
was actually a long report. They
2:00:58
want two or three or four or
five minutes talking about
2:01:00
shortages of Tamiflu, Tamiflu is
under attack by the way as it
2:01:04
because it works because it
works. It's no good. But that's
2:01:09
not what the reports about
sorry. This is what the reports
2:01:13
about is about the shortage is
starting to show up because
2:01:16
there's all kinds of like and I
went to the pharmacy and looked
2:01:20
and there was there is a
shortage of children's Tylenol
2:01:23
for sure there's hardly any
around and it is a bull crap
2:01:27
story. But there's an
interesting little tidbit to the
2:01:29
story in terms of reporting. And
I just thought it was stood out
2:01:33
like a sore thumb at least to me
and being played I'll tell you
2:01:35
what it is afterwards
2:01:36
at West marine pharmacy in Point
Reyes station pharmacist Gianna
2:01:41
Byron has almost run out of
children's liquid Tylenol.
2:01:51
She's also having trouble
restocking her supply of
2:01:54
Tamiflu, but leaning antiviral
prescription medication to fight
2:01:58
the flu. A problem pharmacies
across the country are
2:02:01
experiencing in the midst of a
worsening flu season.
2:02:04
Maybe two three weeks ago just
boom just kind of exploded.
2:02:08
Her supply of Tamiflu ran out
two weeks ago,
2:02:11
we've run out of it. And we can
even replace it by purchasing
2:02:15
more from the wholesalers
because they're also out
2:02:18
Tamiflu isn't the only antiviral
medication that can fight the
2:02:21
flu. And Marin County's deputy
health officer said pharmacies
2:02:25
may have an easier time right
now getting alternative
2:02:28
medications to fight the flu.
According in Greenbrae, Mo das
2:02:31
KTVU Fox two news.
2:02:34
Okay, what's doing
2:02:36
anything to you stand out like a
sore thumb? What's the
2:02:41
alternatives? brand name?
2:02:43
You're right. I was gonna. I was
very curious what that was. They
2:02:46
didn't give you the
alternatives.
2:02:48
Well, there isn't. It's not even
plural. The alternative is to
2:02:53
Tamiflu is Relenza. That's
right. I should have known that.
2:02:57
And Relenza is a is probably
better. It's also more
2:03:01
expensive. But it's probably
better because it's something
2:03:04
you just you breathe it in. And
instead of taking a pill, and
2:03:09
it's as good or better and some
people in the early days of bird
2:03:13
flu, fear. It's the one thing
you can use against bird flu.
2:03:18
Tamiflu doesn't seem to be
effective, but Relenza is or
2:03:21
lenses the product you want. But
they go out of their way not to
2:03:24
mention it. And I've noted and
Relenza has been commonly sigh
2:03:30
You know, it's been marginalized
since the get go that's never
2:03:34
mentioned the brand name.
2:03:35
It's that's a Glaxo SmithKline
Gladbach
2:03:38
GlaxoSmithKline. And the other
one is Roche,
2:03:41
yes, yes, yes. Yes.
2:03:44
So I just to me, it was like,
why don't you mention relented
2:03:48
they and you'll never hear the
word I don't think I've ever
2:03:51
heard on broadcast. Any of these
networks. I've
2:03:54
only heard it from you on this
on this podcast. You mentioned
2:03:57
Relenza and Tamiflu, and you've
been a big believer in it, and
2:04:00
you're still with us. So this is
good. It works great. Now one of
2:04:04
our producers, who is an
absolute insider in the
2:04:10
vaccination world has come to me
in complete anonymity. And there
2:04:18
is now some evidence that there
are two lipids, these are the
2:04:24
Nano lipids. This is the stuff
that the Pfizer vaccine, right
2:04:28
uses to transport their little
spiky he's being very simplistic
2:04:33
to have these lipids were not
approved for human use, or have
2:04:38
not been approved for human use
yet. Maybe that's a better way
2:04:40
of putting it because these
lipids are not fully soluble in
2:04:45
the human body. So they begin to
accumulate inside the liver, and
2:04:51
they can cause inflammation, and
they respond to foreign
2:04:56
nanoparticles. And this is a
brewing scandal All I don't know
2:05:01
if it'll ever come out but to
have two non Opinio not human
2:05:05
approved lipids used in the
vaccine. This quite egregious.
2:05:10
Maybe it would it what's
accounting for the clots?
2:05:13
Yeah,
2:05:15
who knows but what else what?
Who
2:05:17
knows what. Now, last clip for
me on this topic. We are going
2:05:22
into the into the season. And by
the way, this flu thing with
2:05:27
friends of ours. I might note
that the that the friends who
2:05:30
have this have been jabbed and
or boosted. They're very sick.
2:05:34
They're like it's like a week
sick in bed moaning and groaning
2:05:38
and that is flu.
2:05:41
So they get a flu shot.
2:05:44
I should ask I should follow up
they didn't ask. So usually if
2:05:50
the people that are all jacked
up with COVID shots usually get
2:05:53
them to get a
2:05:54
shot as well. Yeah, I'll ask
I'll check. So this is UNICEF,
2:05:58
United Nations. This is the the
outfit that likes to likes to
2:06:02
protect the children are sketchy
at best. They've done. They've
2:06:09
done a propaganda video for
children. This really meant to
2:06:14
tug at your heartstrings and get
your child to talk to you about
2:06:18
about the future of the COVID
vaccine. And really how bad you
2:06:21
adult screwed it all up. You've
actually killed us so many
2:06:24
people unnecessarily so let's
not do that again this year
2:06:26
people.
2:06:29
In 2020, scientists developed
life saving COVID-19 vaccines in
2:06:34
record breaking time. It was
miraculous, to save the lives of
2:06:40
my parents and grandparents. In
just a few months, nearly
2:06:43
everybody in my country got the
vaccine. I lost my mother, right
2:06:49
at the start of the pandemic. So
many doctors and nurses got
2:06:53
sick. school closed down. But
then came vaccine who said Life
2:06:59
will return to your boss, you
stood our hope. And you promised
2:07:04
you wouldn't stop there. You
said you'd help other countries.
2:07:08
You promised to share vaccines
with the whole world to make
2:07:12
sure it ended everywhere for
everyone. But it took too long,
2:07:18
fought up supplies and held them
back. Just in case he had people
2:07:24
in other countries suffer.
Teachers died. You let the virus
2:07:31
carry on going round and round
and round changed into even more
2:07:36
dangerous schools. Life kept
getting turned upside down. For
2:07:50
all of us. Things could have
worked out differently. You knew
2:07:56
that no one is safe until
everyone is safe.
2:08:11
That's the end of it. All right,
let's end this bunch of
2:08:14
statistics.
2:08:16
It's just substituted the word
dead for safe.
2:08:21
Exactly. Is it's really it's
2:08:24
not everyone is safe until not
anyone is safe. And everyone's
2:08:29
until everyone is dead.
2:08:34
By demonstration, we making the
at home COVID tests available
2:08:37
free again this winter blue
marble.
2:08:40
Another batch of them. So I've
gotten I've gotten so many COVID
2:08:44
tests. So I've gotten the
2:08:45
but you don't take them you just
you're just hoarding them,
2:08:48
right? You're collecting? No,
I'm passing them out to the kids
2:08:50
don't get these Jake kids that
come from the government who
2:08:53
knows what they're done with
them?
2:08:54
exists already too late. So so
the this last batch, so I got an
2:09:01
original for I think a pack of
four from over the mail.
2:09:04
Remember, they get just a note
in the mail, boom, you get some.
2:09:07
So I got those and then I went
to get a prescription filled
2:09:11
early on. You want some free
COVID tests, and they're free.
2:09:15
So yeah, so they gave me like
four. And so then I go in there
2:09:19
again again a few weeks ago to
to refill something. And there's
2:09:24
a sign saying make sure to ask
for your free COVID test. And if
2:09:27
there's a sign that says free
anything JCD is right at the
2:09:30
front of the line.
2:09:32
You got that right. And so I say
what's what's with this? I said
2:09:38
he says oh yeah, let me look it
up and it looks at my you know,
2:09:40
my insurance. It says, Oh yeah,
you're eligible. So I'll pack
2:09:44
them up and you get them to pick
him up this week. is eight.
2:09:48
Did he not blocks did he not
accept tests when he looks you
2:09:52
up? Didn't you recommend you get
a COVID shot and a flu shot? Now
2:09:55
what kind of system is that?
Where's the cross deny?
2:09:58
Blender on there? Somebody's
making mistake. But the point is
2:10:02
that I guess just by the huge
box of these things, so I did
2:10:07
just who's paying for this? You
are? Well, then I'm getting
2:10:12
them.
2:10:13
Yeah, I know. We have been
looking at a lot of different
2:10:20
accidents in traffic, not just
traffic on roads, but traffic in
2:10:25
the air. This had to be
addressed. And the American
2:10:30
Journal of Medicine has
addressed it in a in a study
2:10:34
here in which they did, they did
use 11,270,763 individuals, and
2:10:43
they've concluded COVID vaccine
hesitancy is a reflection of a
2:10:49
psychology that probably
contributes to traffic safety.
2:10:55
They tested whether COVID
vaccination was associated with
2:10:58
the risks of a traffic crash and
what came back was No, no, it's
2:11:01
only those who are hesitant who
have crashes.
2:11:05
Yeah, nobody else crashes.
2:11:06
I mean, this is and it's, you
read through this, like, I don't
2:11:11
understand how they can even do
this. To lunacy, the DAT these
2:11:15
data suggest that COVID vaccine
hesitancy is associated with
2:11:20
significant increased risks of a
traffic crash. I'm speechless.
2:11:28
Yeah, this was also in the
newsletter. People don't
2:11:32
subscribe. They should.
2:11:33
I don't know why they don't. You
can subscribe from every show
2:11:36
notes page. There's a link right
there.
2:11:38
I don't know. I just beyond me.
You know, you asking for money
2:11:42
too much. You know,
2:11:43
we talked about the catastrophic
contagion supposed to hit in
2:11:47
2025 when they did the tabletop
exercise for and the one guy
2:11:50
that stuck out as a sore thumb
was Tom Dashiell. And one of our
2:11:54
producers pointed out, Dashiell
was also the guy that received
2:11:59
the anthrax that was mailed
after 911. I just thought that
2:12:03
was an interesting.
2:12:06
Connection is
2:12:08
he's a stooge. That's that's the
that's the implied connection.
2:12:12
That doesn't mean anything.
2:12:14
It's what it is. It really is a
stooge anyway, but interesting.
2:12:19
All right. Well, I have a couple
of
2:12:23
before you go away, I have some
COVID stuff to back up. You're
2:12:26
okay to backup your thesis of
the platform.
2:12:33
mRNA is platform. Yeah, you want
to just reiterate
2:12:36
that it'd be ditched as they got
to ditch this platform. I just
2:12:39
saying
2:12:40
what do you mean they have to
ditch it? They're expanding it.
2:12:42
They're expanding. They know
this
2:12:43
is a huge blunder. They're
trying to kill us. This is not
2:12:46
gonna work. But But go ahead. Go
ahead.
2:12:49
Well, tonight there's promising
cancer patients about a possible
2:12:53
melanoma vaccine made by Maderna
and Merck, it uses mRNA
2:12:58
technology which was used to
make those COVID vaccines.
2:13:01
Earnest says a small study
showed the cancer shot and
2:13:03
immunotherapy drug combination
significantly lowered patient's
2:13:07
risk of relapse or death. A
larger study is planned for next
2:13:11
year.
2:13:12
There are those mRNA vaccines oh
yeah group by beta is more
2:13:16
British teenagers now cancer
free thanks to a new treatment
2:13:19
being described as
revolutionary. 13 year old
2:13:21
Alyssa had exhausted all
traditional options to battle
2:13:24
her leukemia, including a bone
marrow transplant. That's when
2:13:27
she enrolled in a clinic trial,
a clinical trial using a new
2:13:30
gene editing technology called
base editing. When doctors use
2:13:34
healthy altered cells to kill
cancerous T cells Ulisses cancer
2:13:38
was gone in six months,
scientists hoped to use the same
2:13:40
technique for other diseases
2:13:42
such a huge breakthrough
2:13:43
such a huge breakthrough it's
almost like fusion ignition such
2:13:47
a huge breakthrough.
2:13:50
You know if if this was actually
a huge breakthrough, it would be
2:13:53
bigger news than it is yeah.
This is a another experiment
2:13:59
they're going to conduct on the
American public's or the world
2:14:02
public.
2:14:03
Yeah. I fear you are correct.
2:14:07
Yeah, this may be the second day
maybe there's going to be two or
2:14:11
three of these says I mean,
they're thinking about doing the
2:14:14
mRNA for the flu. Oh sure. And
they're gonna roll that out and
2:14:19
this cancer thing which is
really a stretch this is going
2:14:23
to be well you know, we'll be
here watching mask up
2:14:34
It's so pathetic. We're going
through the same cycle
2:14:37
everyone's forgotten everything.
And there'll be the same same
2:14:41
old same old
2:14:42
I do have to Ukraine clips. Or
if you want to wait I have a
2:14:48
What's wrong with with what's
wrong with podcasting?
2:14:51
Oh, yeah, let's do it. Let's do
well. Yeah, let's do that. Let's
2:14:54
do it. And then you can then you
create whatever you go do so
2:14:58
so you got me triggered on two
This pre press thing. Oh, good.
2:15:03
So I go look it over and I'm
seeing it and who are these
2:15:06
writers and this is one writer,
Katherine cat. And she has a
2:15:11
podcast. And I'm doing let's see
what kind of person this is. And
2:15:16
this is this podcast is called
feminine chaos.
2:15:20
Oh, wow, can we get the domain
name?
2:15:23
It's got a picture of a goat
with a, like a like a devilish
2:15:27
goat with a unicorn spikes
sticking out of its head. And I
2:15:33
just want to play two clips from
this. This is the kind of it's
2:15:36
just another one of those
podcasts. I've described these
2:15:39
to you before. I think original
discussion was giggling dipshits
2:15:45
as a as a category it's not it's
not meant to be pejorative, it's
2:15:50
just a category it is what it
is. It's a category of
2:15:54
podcasting. Which is to me
something wrong because it's a
2:15:59
What's wrong with these podcasts
and not I'm not what's wrong
2:16:01
with these podcasts, which is a
podcast which is quite good by
2:16:05
the way, you can go check it
out. This is what's wrong with
2:16:08
podcasting. And that's these
categories. This listen to clip
2:16:12
one here. This is the way the
podcast begins.
2:16:15
Hello, this is Cat This is
Phoebe. Welcome to feminine
2:16:19
chaos Why are you
2:16:24
already laughing?
2:16:25
What's there not a dog growling?
2:16:28
Oh, I think you heard the cat
the cat is purring
2:16:29
or a cat purring. Sorry. I just
I was excited by the early
2:16:34
arrival of an animal on the
scene. Not counting the one I'm
2:16:38
currently petting is lying here
next to me sweetly.
2:16:41
Oh, well, I think the rescue and
my cat is purring because he's
2:16:46
very excited. He's finally
gotten comfortable enough in his
2:16:51
identity and in our relationship
to form a sexual attraction to
2:16:56
me, because he is demisexual and
also a goddamn pervert because
2:17:03
we're not the same species.
How's that for an opening?
2:17:10
That's an opening all right.
2:17:12
Please tell me this. This has no
advertisements and has not been
2:17:16
bought by Spotify
2:17:19
so far.
2:17:21
Because this has smash hit
written all over it for those
2:17:24
guys.
2:17:25
Now, this cat person is one of
their journalists or at the free
2:17:30
press and she's a specialist in
some things like Demi sexuality.
2:17:34
She wrote an essay what is Demi
sexuality,
2:17:37
how you look it up? You look it
up. I don't have time to go into
2:17:40
it. But I do have time to play
another clip from another one of
2:17:44
their podcasts. Where they again
just talking about the cat to an
2:17:49
extreme and it's just a short 21
seconds of what more of the same
2:17:55
of this sort of podcast that I
really don't like.
2:18:00
I was thinking like, how can we
segue into this? You know,
2:18:02
speaking of people.
2:18:05
Yeah, yeah,
2:18:06
no same. Especially this cat who
is again, rumbling in the
2:18:10
microphone. Their tongues are
like sandpaper. I don't even
2:18:14
want to engage with that. You
know, I feel like I'm doing him
2:18:17
a favor by letting him like me.
2:18:21
This is exact This is okay,
what's wrong with these
2:18:24
podcasts? This is how women of
this age speak. I have some of
2:18:27
them in my life. I've heard
them. They talk this way and
2:18:32
it's very hilarious. And if we
were talking like that, like oh,
2:18:36
yeah, I liked the guy like the
dog blow me
2:18:44
crazy. Am I wrong?
2:18:50
It's beyond me. But I'm just
pointing out their worries. I
2:18:52
even found this podcast even
though I was looking for an ISO
2:18:56
and I couldn't even come up with
what is it? Maybe the licking
2:18:58
part? Yeah, but it was because
this is one of the journalists
2:19:04
on this free press operation if
it's going to maybe look at some
2:19:07
of the other ones to see if they
all got everyone has a podcast.
2:19:11
So apologies to the what's wrong
with the podcast guys. This is
2:19:15
what's wrong with podcasting.
Yes, okay. It's only short hits.
2:19:22
So there you go.
2:19:22
Well, these were two dynamite
hits. Thank you very much.
2:19:26
Appreciate now let's pray let's
go to Ukraine. Yeah,
2:19:32
so Ukraine the latest thing is
he's just unbelievable. These
2:19:36
Patriot missiles story. Let's
play this.
2:19:39
Oh, yeah, she's this is not
2:19:41
the US may be sending a battery
of Patriot missiles to Ukraine.
2:19:45
It comes after Ukrainian
president Volodymyr Zelensky
2:19:48
recently put pressure on Western
leaders to provide more advanced
2:19:52
weapons to counter Russian air
attacks.
2:19:54
We will look at a full spectrum
of security assistance and
2:19:58
defensive capabilities that are
available within our common
2:20:01
inventories. When we consider
Ukraine's needs, we continue to
2:20:05
consult and advise our Ukrainian
partners on how best to
2:20:09
integrate their air defense
systems.
2:20:12
According to officials who spoke
on condition of anonymity, the
2:20:15
announcement will likely follow
later this week. The plan has
2:20:18
not yet been publicly announced
because the decision has not
2:20:22
been finalized. If approved, the
Patriot would be the most
2:20:25
advanced surface to air missile
system yet provided to Ukraine
2:20:28
by the West.
2:20:30
I have two short reports on this
kind of just roll these out
2:20:33
since please.
2:20:36
I think it's unconscionable that
we're sending this sort of
2:20:38
weaponry over there. It's just
prolonging the war. I think the
2:20:42
idea is to get it make it
bigger.
2:20:45
No, I Yeah. I mean, the to me
the idea is we need to have some
2:20:52
kind of new shield type weapons
and we need to develop them and
2:20:57
Iron Dome. Yes, and we need some
money for that and we just want
2:21:00
new gear. So we need to of
course ship all the all the crap
2:21:05
off to Ukraine. And that's
what's happened
2:21:07
and this could be a big
development in the war in
2:21:09
Ukraine. CBS News has learned
the Pentagon is preparing a plan
2:21:12
to send Patriot air defense
missiles to Ukraine. The
2:21:16
Ukrainians have been pleading
for more help to defend
2:21:18
themselves against Russian
rockets. White House approval
2:21:21
could come as soon as this week.
2:21:24
That is CBS News ABC
2:21:26
following breaking news overseas
explosions rocking Ukraine's
2:21:29
capital. Drone strikes
reportedly hit two
2:21:32
administrative buildings in
downtown Kyiv. Local officials
2:21:35
say there were Iranian drones
used by Russia but no immediate
2:21:39
word on casualties. Meanwhile,
Sources say President Biden is
2:21:42
poised to approve a plan sending
long range Patriot missile
2:21:46
systems to Ukraine to fend off
Russian strikes. They wouldn't
2:21:48
be the most sophisticated
weapons The Pentagon has
2:21:51
provided for
2:21:51
the war. No, no the most yes
provided the most sophisticated
2:21:55
defense weapons will be now
created with the money and
2:21:58
Europe just spent 18 billion Do
we have another another couple
2:22:02
billion and check this out.
French social media has erupted
2:22:09
as store clerk on Avenue
Montaigne reports Zelinsky his
2:22:14
wife who was in in Perry to get
her hair done and to hang out
2:22:19
with McCrone spent 40,000 pounds
worth of euros worth of
2:22:24
Christmas shopping in Paris by
the French are outraged
2:22:32
a bit Dr. I'm outraged
2:22:34
40,000 This is Oh man
2:22:38
that's a hell of a Christmas
Yeah, right. I'm I'm you spent
2:22:43
40,000 Christmas shopping in
Paris. It's
2:22:46
been a while it's been a while.
2:22:49
So here's the second clip which
has been which makes me think
2:22:51
they're trying to expand this
war a little bit is the Bella
2:22:56
Rusev involvement. Potentially
2:22:59
Belarus remains noncommittal
about getting involved in the
2:23:02
war in neighboring Ukraine. But
the country appears to be
2:23:05
conducting joint military
training with Russia. Moscow
2:23:08
says the exercise is carried out
quote day and night. Russia's
2:23:12
Defense Ministry published the
latest video. The footage shows
2:23:16
tanks navigating through a
woodland in Belarus. The
2:23:19
soldiers set up temporary
bridges and conduct explosive
2:23:23
drills. One day before the video
came out Belarus announced an
2:23:26
emergency military inspection.
It involves setting up readiness
2:23:30
in the south of the country.
Belarus has said it won't join
2:23:33
Russia's attack in Ukraine. But
on February 24 hours, the
2:23:37
president allowed Russian troops
to push into Ukraine from
2:23:40
Belarus in territory and in
October he ordered domestic
2:23:44
forces to deploy with Russia
near the Ukrainian border.
2:23:47
Strategy analysts say there is a
possibility that Belarus could
2:23:51
intervene from the north but
that it would amount to a
2:23:54
distraction for Ukraine Yeah,
2:23:58
word guy confused I don't know
what he's talking about
2:24:01
understand it either way. What's
the strategic
2:24:05
what's the distraction will as a
distraction or attacking you
2:24:08
from Bella Russa me book?
Because it would distraction
2:24:11
from what I guess the dimebon
Now
2:24:13
I have to look at the map for a
second. Let me just see where
2:24:16
Belarus is in relation to all
this stuff. There's got to be we
2:24:21
got to overlay a pipeline or
something on top of this what's
2:24:24
going on? It's always the same.
It's always the same. So Bella
2:24:28
rousse. Let me see. You know
that everyone except Google Now
2:24:34
is working on an open mapping
system. They just announced is
2:24:41
like the open Linux Foundation
which of course is owned by
2:24:44
Microsoft da. They are now
working with a working with meta
2:24:50
Microsoft, Amazon Web Services
TomTom are launching overture
2:24:55
maps foundation to develop
interoperable open map data to
2:25:00
they're trying to do something
against Google. Anyway. So now
2:25:03
I'm looking at Belrose. So
2:25:04
I'd like Google has been driving
those little devices around. I
2:25:09
see him all the time in the Bay
Area. Way mo they say that's
2:25:13
what the logo is is way, way Mo.
They're everywhere. And the
2:25:17
newer ones are really cool
looking. They don't have all
2:25:20
those things sticking out every
which way loose, like a
2:25:22
nightmare, is like they've got
to come up with a product and
2:25:26
actual product that sticks on
the roof of these things.
2:25:29
Don't like the big like the big
cylinder that spins around.
2:25:33
Yeah, you
2:25:33
don't see any of that. It's all
it's all enclosed in a like it's
2:25:37
encapsulated Is there really.
They don't look the same as they
2:25:40
used to. You see, they don't
have the corn ball cylinder
2:25:44
spinning around and scammer
sticking out left and right.
2:25:47
It's like a big dome.
2:25:50
Well, Tom, Tom has pretty good
maps.
2:25:54
Yeah, dumped on whether there
was a compete with Garmin, so
2:25:57
I got some good stuff going on
there.
2:25:59
Huh?
2:26:00
I can't I can't find anything
obvious about Belarus. I'm sure
2:26:04
we'll have some producers out
there who can help. Yeah, we
2:26:06
need Belarusians to help us out.
Bruce info.
2:26:09
Just a quickie here. Desolate I
got for Ukraine. I thought it
2:26:16
was interesting to hear what I
heard on Deutsche Avella. The
2:26:20
Nobel Prize, Peace Prize Gaff.
2:26:24
I have not heard this booklet.
What is it under Nobel, Nobel
2:26:29
Peace Nobel Nobel Do you mean
the noble the noble, noble
2:26:33
winners of the 2022 Nobel Peace
Prize have collected their
2:26:36
awards at the ceremony in this
Swedish capital Stockholm rights
2:26:40
activist from Ukraine, Russia
and Belarus one this year, a
2:26:43
strong rebuke of Russia for its
invasion of Ukraine and
2:26:46
repression of civil liberties at
home as support for the
2:26:49
authoritarian regime.
Governments.
2:26:55
Well, we knew it was gonna go
this is a political award. It's
2:26:58
a joke. But I would think of all
the all the news operations in
2:27:04
the world, they would know and
not make the gaffe of saying
2:27:08
that the Nobel Peace Prize was
given out in Stockholm, Sweden,
2:27:13
because it's not. It's given out
in Oslo, Norway is right
2:27:18
and Deutsche Avella messed that
up.
2:27:21
Deutsche Avella, Big Shot news
organization with hot shots, and
2:27:26
copy editors and writers and
everyone's screwed it up and
2:27:30
said it was a struggle that's
where the Nobel Prize is given
2:27:33
out not the Nobel Peace Prize.
2:27:35
What idiots cool, that's
2:27:37
what I was thinking.
2:27:39
I'm gonna show my school by
donate to no agenda. Imagine all
2:27:42
the people who could Oh yeah,
that'd be fun
2:27:53
that's what we do best we find
the idiots and we've ever made
2:27:58
mistakes on this show.
2:27:59
We expected it. But hey, we may
or cope May a culpa whenever we
2:28:02
do Mia culpa
2:28:03
a lot. And there's only you
know, we don't have the thing
2:28:06
that gets me they have teams of
people,
2:28:08
teams, teams,
2:28:12
back check. And we have the
troll room fact checking us and
2:28:15
you know, the best we can do.
Although they're probably
2:28:18
better,
2:28:19
they are better. And of course,
they're much better than teams
2:28:21
of people kidding me?
2:28:23
Well, we're starting off in
Missouri City, Texas. And
2:28:27
there's a guy there named James
crane, who gave us 150 bucks and
2:28:32
said Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
2:28:33
Thank you very much.
2:28:35
Yeah. Kevin McLaughlin to locust
North Carolina. I'm sorry. I
2:28:40
skipped a couple I skipped
Stephen G bottoms in Reno. 100
2:28:44
bucks and Lucas Williams in
Roswell. Roswell, New Mexico 100
2:28:51
bucks. Sir Kevin. I wouldn't
some souvenir seminary. There's
2:28:55
got to be like these cool
souvenirs from Roswell. I think
2:28:59
Lucas can help us
2:29:00
we have a couple of people live
in Roswell I believe Yeah, we
2:29:03
do.
2:29:05
To Kevin McLaughlin and Lucas
North Carolina array for him.
2:29:08
He's continuing the pace 808
Oops. Devin Rotter in man.
2:29:14
Hanceville Washington. 75 bucks.
I had to read his note. tears of
2:29:20
laughter I thought those days
were over. Thanks.
2:29:24
You're welcome. He was laughing
so hard. He was crying that
2:29:29
happens on our on our show on an
occasion.
2:29:31
Yes, it was the goal. That end
and spitting milk out the nose.
2:29:36
Yes, this
2:29:36
is classic. It's a classic. It's
2:29:38
best. Andrew it Andrew just
plain ol Andrew in Quebec.
2:29:43
Now Andrew, Andrew in Quebec. He
sent it a postcard. He had a
2:29:45
suggestion here. He said, I
think you should call it when
2:29:48
someone donates before the
person who hit them in the mouth
2:29:52
donates. A leap, douching
2:29:58
leap douche Lea
2:29:59
douchey I'm not so sure we'd
like the
2:30:03
I like the post. Yes postcard I
liked him to Christmas cards
2:30:07
people were sending a few
Bueller sending him. Ran ran ran
2:30:11
Ryan Ryan ran our I O and say
Ryan, I'll say Ryan Albion
2:30:16
Michigan, is a switcher row for
his lovely lady Haley done ham.
2:30:22
and UK counselors are knighthood
and you need to de douching and
2:30:24
added to the birthday list for
today. We can give you that
2:30:27
views on that list.
2:30:30
You've been de deuced
2:30:32
Christopher dektor 50 678 Samuel
Corp. in Ketchikan, Ketchikan,
2:30:39
Alaska. Happy
2:30:41
Happy 44th trip around the sun.
That's from it's from Damian 44.
2:30:47
Today Vox donation to Sam has
said there was a switcheroo of
2:30:50
sorts. Michael Wendell in
Matawan, New Jersey. 50 Oh,
2:30:55
we're already at the $50 level.
Yes, again, much. Very few
2:31:00
donations today. In this season.
Christmas season, this one went
2:31:04
to see some seasonal art run out
of time. Michael Wendell,
2:31:09
Matawan, New Jersey. These are
all 50s Gary Mao in Woodland
2:31:13
Hills, California, Christopher
Kent Campion in Charlotte, North
2:31:18
Carolina, Brandon Savoie in Port
orchard, Washington. Real deals
2:31:23
now in San Antonio
2:31:25
Tana tones got the real deals
where you now, Dane Patricia
2:31:29
Worthington in Miami, Florida
Christian Freeman in San Marcos,
2:31:33
Texas. Kevin dills Sir Kevin in
Huntersville, North Carolina.
2:31:37
Bridget Bridget Bridget.
2:31:41
Bridget brown Bridgette. Okay,
yeah, Bridget. It's just Bridget
2:31:46
Bridget.
2:31:47
Bridget in New Haven bridge in
Sutherland. New Haven and this
2:31:52
is a birthday de douching for
her husband. Hold on a second.
2:31:55
We got that. You've been de Deus
years married and we never had
2:32:01
had a fight. He hit me in the
mouth after you discovered no
2:32:04
agenda back in 2020. YouTube
been a real light in the dark
2:32:07
for us while the whole world
went extra crazy in the morning
2:32:10
to both of you. Thank you for
all you do. And he's on the
2:32:13
list. Bridgette Bridget
2:32:18
Chris Lewinsky insurer and he
likes I've got ants. Yeah.
2:32:23
Replay at the end of the show.
Maybe? I don't know. We'll work
2:32:26
it in somewhere in the next
couple of shows. Chris Lewinsky
2:32:29
Sir Chris in Sherwood Park,
Alberta. Kelly megadeal in
2:32:36
Madison hills, Kansas. Easy
landscapes easy landscapes if
2:32:41
you're in North Stonington
Connecticut, check them out.
2:32:44
It's right next to real deals
now in San Antonio.
2:32:49
Love blue in Louisville,
Kentucky.
2:32:52
Then we have grant convey Conde
from Lincoln Nebraska who I
2:32:56
think is in blue here so he's
got something going on and
2:32:58
readers note discovered your
show him the Twitter algo
2:33:01
recommend that I follow Adam
after I started following Dan
2:33:04
Carlin's Hardcore History
podcast account Wow, that's
2:33:08
weird. Yeah, the first episode I
listened to was the Sunday prior
2:33:11
to the 2016 election and boy am
I glad I found you because who
2:33:15
knows what of what I would have
discovered what would have
2:33:17
happened in my sanity otherwise
needless to say I was hooked
2:33:20
ever since please Knight me, Sir
grant LEUs of the Great Plains
2:33:24
seeing there's already an
abundance of food at the
2:33:26
roundtable I humbly request
minstrels and merriment to keep
2:33:30
my fellow knights in good cheer
no jingles some birthing karma
2:33:32
from my wife who is pregnant
with our first human resource
2:33:35
and due at the end of the month
would be greatly appreciated.
2:33:37
Douchebag call out for Brad Jesu
ski No, no. Naked stop. Stopped.
2:33:50
That was really weird. Here we
go. Where's the douchebag? Now
2:33:56
the douchebag when something
2:33:57
doesn't work, identity broker it
is. And last on our list is Lisa
2:34:04
piles in South Lake Texas with
50 dogs want to thank all these
2:34:09
people, all 30 of them,
including the people earlier for
2:34:15
out of 30,000 for helping us
produce this show 1512 It make
2:34:21
it all possible and we can't do
it without your support.
2:34:25
Indeed, I'm just getting a late
boarder in on the minstrels and
2:34:30
merriment
2:34:31
but should get an order in a
week services. Forget that
2:34:34
douchebag thing fixes that one
of the Chinese was
2:34:37
That was exactly that's the
Chinese de douching those things
2:34:40
just go off at the most
inopportune times completely
2:34:43
wrong. Thank you all very much
for supporting the no agenda
2:34:47
show and again, thank you to the
producers who are executives or
2:34:51
Associate Executive producers as
they came in earlier. Those are
2:34:55
the Forever credits. And of
course, thank you to everyone
2:34:57
who came in under the $50 level
we don't mentioned you that is
2:35:01
for anonymity 100% 100%. But
also many people still on those
2:35:06
subscriptions, those sustaining
donations, we appreciate it.
2:35:09
Those do keep us going and
thinner leaner days like today.
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If you'd like to learn more,
read it now because it's
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changing in q1 vora.org/in A and
the karma As requested, you've
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got
2:35:34
a shortlist again for today.
Ryan Schultz Happy Birthday to
2:35:38
his lovely lady Haley Dunham.
Her birthday is today Dame box
2:35:41
at the Gateway Happy Birthday to
Samuel cork 44 on the 17 embryo
2:35:46
or bridging Rose is Happy
Birthday to her husband Kristen,
2:35:49
we say happy birthday.
Congratulations from everybody
2:35:51
here at the best podcast in the
universe
2:36:03
so one of the title changes for
today's surfer becomes black
2:36:08
Baron of the i Four corridor and
Sir Benjamin rittgers becomes
2:36:12
black Baronet of Boone County
and that is in Iowa we have a
2:36:16
couple of nice notes to read
here before we before we
2:36:20
continue I think also one make
good yes Randy Lovell marker.
2:36:27
Lawful marker is the
pronunciation Level Level I want
2:36:31
to know lawful. Dear John, out
of my path to KNIGHTHOOD WAS via
2:36:34
the $4 per week plan. Yes, yes,
my hero Ray. I'm so glad to
2:36:41
finally arrive please de douche
mean. You've been de deuced I
2:36:47
gotta meet a new USA wondering
for you truly grateful for the
2:36:50
tailor service you provide to
us. The best podcast and
2:36:53
University found the podcast
when Adam went on the Keiser
2:36:55
Report five years ago, I've been
hooked ever since. Only wish I
2:36:59
could have caught up earlier.
I'd like to be dubbed sir spoon
2:37:02
maker Christmas night and he
wants cold cans of Brooklyn
2:37:05
Lager and Sour Diesel reefers at
the roundtable. You're speaking
2:37:10
my language my friend speaking
my language. Then we have Fabio
2:37:14
Alves who says he was getting
ready to yellow Pay Pal for
2:37:16
canceling his subscription and
no agenda just to find out that
2:37:19
I finished my night layaway plan
for that I would like to claim
2:37:22
my seat at the roundtable His
name will be sir Baron bolo. Oh
2:37:28
my goodness. I got some requests
here that I hadn't seen. He
2:37:31
wants at the roundtable. I'm
ready to go. This is God grant
2:37:41
guarana, copper Renea that
picked up Karna.
2:37:45
Warren our corner is the founder
of Brazil. It's a barrier to
2:37:52
high caffeine Berry, caffeinated
Berry, I usually keep a jar a
2:37:56
bottle of Gore in our soup,
which
2:37:58
the berries are of the berry
itself is caffeinated. Or they
2:38:02
they Yeah, it's a little sweet
little berry. It's not sweet yet
2:38:05
to put a lot of sugar in it, but
it's a it's a little high octane
2:38:08
berry that's from the Amazon
they make the syrup out of it
2:38:11
called GW marinara and they make
a soda called Antarctica. And
2:38:14
it's drunk all over Brazil. And
when you first have it you go
2:38:17
this is delicious. It tastes
like apple juice. And then you
2:38:21
get big buzz get wired on. The
Brazilians are is either
2:38:25
drinking coffee or they're
drinking this stuff. They're
2:38:27
just on caffeine to the max as a
more you
2:38:30
know, in the morning.
2:38:33
Final note from Sir Benjamin and
we just made him a Baronet his
2:38:37
note as he donated 110 on Oh my
goodness. That was a double up
2:38:43
the 220 during our 15th
anniversary we just have to get
2:38:45
them over the line to become
Baronet finally caught up on
2:38:48
shows very welcome back and
found out my donation wasn't
2:38:51
mentioned we did it this doesn't
make you a black bear net of
2:38:54
Boone County Iowa sir Benjamin,
those are the nights sorry the
2:38:59
the notes that came in so we do
have a couple of nights to
2:39:02
congratulate. I'm think we need
we do need. I think we need a
2:39:06
big Chrystia got a Christmas
blade.
2:39:09
I do with the right colors.
Check it out today.
2:39:13
All right Christmas knights. Up
on the podium please Randy luffa
2:39:19
mocker as steward Waltons I
hereby pronounce to Kate you as
2:39:23
Sir spoon mocker Christmas night
and Sir Stuart the angry
2:39:26
accountant also a Christmas
night. Then we have Tyler Boyd
2:39:29
and Fabio Alves and grant Convy
and they check in his nights as
2:39:33
well proud forgotten pronounce
the K us sir Tyler Boyd bringer
2:39:36
of Islam to the whites sir Baron
Bolo and Sir grant LEUs of the
2:39:41
Great Plains for you we've got
hookers and blow rent boys and
2:39:44
Chardonnay, biltong and na Pino
Taj Mitchell's and merriment,
2:39:48
Brooklyn Lager and sal de for
research, and the copper Renea
2:39:51
pecan, I gharana something that
caffeinated Berry and of course
2:39:55
we got mutton and meat so go
over to nogen nation.com/rings
2:39:59
It's working Again, and give us
your ring size where we can send
2:40:03
it to. And please have a bit of
patience. We had we'd order a
2:40:07
lot of rings, it's all custom
because you have sizes which you
2:40:10
give us not like we can say,
hey, just give us a whole bunch
2:40:12
of rings. This is a very, very
complicated premium item. And
2:40:16
it's beautiful. It is a signet
ring, which means you can hit
2:40:19
someone in the mouth and leave
your mark or you get some wax to
2:40:22
go with it to seal your
important correspondence. And of
2:40:25
course, we always include the
beautiful certificate of
2:40:29
authenticity. Thank you again
for becoming knights of the
2:40:32
nogen roundtable.
2:40:42
Pretty good party going on.
Let's see. Where was this report
2:40:45
from? I can't remember.
2:40:47
This is Wild Bill of the central
Ohio meet up and we're at the
2:40:50
Rec More lounge. There
2:40:52
you go. Sir Bubba Hotep. What's
up and Bill? This is Nick.
2:40:55
The last few people you heard
are on the wagon, but I sure
2:40:58
ain't.
2:41:00
I'm not anonymous, and the US
Postal Service accepts your
2:41:04
donations. Hey, now it's Damon.
Donald Trump. Don't just
2:41:08
Twitter. Twitter is FBI FBI. Is
Biden. Biden is China China is
2:41:13
asshole.
2:41:14
Gentlemen. Guys break down. Then
we have the the group that is so
2:41:19
large. They always have the
longest report but they're good.
2:41:23
It's those duchies This is the
unstow Fang Hui who we meet up
2:41:26
Hi Adam and John. This is
Amsterdam meetup who up shaped
2:41:30
this gathering? In the morning
in
2:41:33
the morning America hello to
you. This is David producer of
2:41:37
the St. Louis who he
2:41:39
is his birthday Hi Frank
2:41:43
aka Mike in the morning in the
morning then Pam slammed on a
2:41:47
nice you up stay safe and
healthy future Sure yeah both
2:41:53
the Sustainable Development
Valley it's really
2:41:59
nice yes movie pickers this
shoot in the room and still in
2:42:05
the morning this the best yet.
I'm a Twitter quitter in the
2:42:08
morning. In the morning, having
a great time here I David's
2:42:12
birthday. Andre natrual TMT Pay
Pal account and we're enjoying
2:42:16
traditional Dutch cuisine
2:42:17
pizza,
2:42:18
no bugs
2:42:19
in the morning This is Natalia
formerly known as the lady of
2:42:22
the Lithuanian bug plug but
Today Tonight I am the lady of
2:42:26
the candle of intentions.
2:42:29
Thanks everyone for a warm meet
up in a cold awesome Shabbat
2:42:34
and it is mighty soon to be the
name of the Amsterdam two realms
2:42:38
of the Netherlands signing up
from Amsterdam
2:42:46
if I may say that group is
dynamite I can't I mean I don't
2:42:52
really feel like going traveling
to the Netherlands but I got to
2:42:55
meet some of these people how
many of those like 50 people
2:42:58
what what is this thing where
the Dutch adopted the hui Hui
2:43:01
thing to such an extreme? It I
2:43:04
don't know. You know they have
they just like saying it. I
2:43:07
think they have a telegram
channel and they will just
2:43:09
everything was who we who we
this and who we who we that?
2:43:13
Unbelievable.
2:43:14
It's great. Well you can who we
who we today at the NISP Third
2:43:18
Thursday the third Thursday no
agenda day meet up five o'clock
2:43:21
Post Falls Idaho. That'll be it
so Selkirk Abby North Wait,
2:43:28
Christmas courage warm up
started six o'clock compass in
2:43:31
Raleigh, North Carolina. New on
the list. Charlotte's thirsty
2:43:34
third Thursday of the month. It
seems like it's something that
2:43:38
comes back every month. So I
don't know why it's new but it's
2:43:40
at seven o'clock edge tavern
Charlotte, North Carolina.
2:43:44
Saturday, the Strunk and
amygdala support group meets at
2:43:47
two o'clock Eastern a task group
forum in Cincinnati, Ohio. And
2:43:51
on Sunday, our next show day the
Low Country Christmas cookie
2:43:53
meet up two o'clock at low
country manor. And that's in
2:43:58
Charleston, South South
Carolina. December 18. Cindy
2:44:02
Andrews Carmel Christmas no
agenda indie tribal meet up at
2:44:05
Cindy's place context, Cindy.
And also, this is on Monday then
2:44:13
I guess the 19th Deck the halls
with pizza, a suburban Chicago
2:44:16
meet up five o'clock at Salem
OHS pizzeria and our bar in
2:44:20
Western Springs, Illinois. These
are just a couple of the meetups
2:44:24
that are scheduled. We haven't
scheduled all the way through
2:44:26
January as I can tell you need
to have a look. Go check out no
2:44:29
agenda meetups.com This is where
you can find your community,
2:44:33
your people your folks you will
not regret it. If you can't find
2:44:36
one near you start one no agenda
meetups.com.
2:44:46
You won't be triggered. You want
to be where everybody feels the
2:44:54
same. Is like
2:44:59
you Oh, it's like a party. Okay,
the pins in my mouth are hurting
2:45:04
today.
2:45:06
So I have to do what you did
last time. I'm forfeiting.
2:45:11
You have no ASOS. No. Oh, wow.
Oh wow. Oh
2:45:15
wow,
2:45:17
I have three. I'm not
particularly crazy by any one of
2:45:20
them but I think YouTube's ready
here's number one now
2:45:23
that blew my mind a little long
2:45:29
but I kind of liked this sound.
This one I do believe I knew
2:45:36
you're gonna laugh I knew or get
a laugh. Yeah, but I'm not
2:45:39
taking it and the final one is
this
2:45:41
happening.
2:45:43
Alright, the first one is really
the it's clear. It's loud. It's
2:45:48
not really too long. And I just
want I'm picking you gave me the
2:45:51
opportunity to pick it up. Give
2:45:53
it to you. All right, thank you.
Appreciate that. little update
2:45:58
on on Germany. I think we should
get an update on the Reich's
2:46:02
burger plot. Remember the
prince?
2:46:07
Yes. And I curiously have a
follow up to that whatever you
2:46:10
play it. My clip will be
following it which has scammers
2:46:13
everywhere in Germany,
2:46:14
Germany's still in shock after
last week's oceanwide raids
2:46:18
targeting far right suspects it
now appears their network may
2:46:22
have been wider than first
thought. Members of the German
2:46:26
Parliament's Legal Affairs
Committee revealed that
2:46:29
investigators found more than
100 letters of so called
2:46:32
declarations of confidentiality
from people who supported the
2:46:36
group's cause. The alleged
plotters also plan to form more
2:46:40
than 280 Homeland Security units
intended to become a new army.
2:46:46
His guns concrete was supposed
to make arrests and also carry
2:46:50
out executions. This shows how
the threat posed by this group
2:46:54
really was scared. Now
authorities are discussing
2:46:57
potential political
consequences. One Hot Topic is
2:47:00
whether to tighten Germany's gun
laws already among the strictest
2:47:04
in Europe, intelligence agencies
say the plotters had gathered a
2:47:07
substantial number of weapons
for the pilot before making wide
2:47:11
ranging political changes.
lawmakers want more information.
2:47:15
But in fact, it's fast and
efficient.
2:47:16
On the question of gun laws, I
would like to understand exactly
2:47:20
what kind of weapons are
involved and how they attempted
2:47:24
to procure weapons for man yet
before we call for a tightening
2:47:27
we have to see if there is any
problem at all in the legal
2:47:30
framework as it is today.
Today's
2:47:33
public officials deemed anti
democratic could potentially be
2:47:37
dismissed more quickly. This
comes after revelations that a
2:47:40
former MP for the far right AFD
party was allegedly part of the
2:47:44
plot. The former MP still had
access to Parliament, and there
2:47:48
could now be stricter rules for
entering official buildings.
2:47:51
So here's my takeaway from this
report one war on guns can't
2:47:56
have guns in Germany. If you got
a gun, you're probably sovereign
2:47:59
citizen movement rights. Was it
called again? Yeah, it was
2:48:06
right, right, Fourth Reich? And
if you're undemocratic, you
2:48:11
gotta go. Yeah. Reich's burger
movement,
2:48:15
the rights burger burger.
2:48:16
I still have only seen one guy.
Yeah, that's one guy. I hear all
2:48:21
these other guy I haven't seen a
display of guns. I haven't seen
2:48:24
anything but one guy but
apparently 2630 100 or 100
2:48:29
hundreds hundreds of all signed
documents prove it Yeah, then
2:48:33
we're gonna create a new legal
system.
2:48:37
Well, that's mic clips got
nothing to do with these guys is
2:48:40
about German scammers. In
Germany,
2:48:42
a German tax lawyer has been
jailed for his role and what
2:48:45
could be one of the country's
biggest post war frauds. The
2:48:49
scheme known as COMEX deprived
the country of more than $1
2:48:53
billion in tax revenue. Hanno
Berger is the most high profile
2:48:57
professional convicted for the
tax evasion scandal. According
2:49:00
to prosecutors in the German
city of Bonn. Berger allegedly
2:49:04
helped investment bankers swap
shares between 2007 and 2011.
2:49:09
They managed to collect multiple
tax reimbursements for taxes.
2:49:13
They only paid once. Berger was
arrested in Switzerland last
2:49:16
year and extradited to Germany
in February. The court found him
2:49:20
guilty of aggravated tax evasion
and sentenced him to eight years
2:49:24
in prison. The former lawyer was
also ordered to pay back nearly
2:49:28
$130,000 He also faces a second
criminal trial in another city
2:49:33
next year.
2:49:35
Again investors not bankers per
se but investment bankers Yeah,
2:49:40
what's going on with the bankers
in Europe? They're all corrupt.
2:49:43
Well, I
2:49:43
think that now that the money
has dried up because there's
2:49:46
just no more free money. So now
now, now stuff is falling apart.
2:49:52
It's got it looks like to me
Yeah,
2:49:54
I have just two linguistic short
clips both 40 seconds by
2:49:57
coincidence at This is my new
segment who, who writes these
2:50:02
scripts? What's wrong with the
script writers? Here's our vice
2:50:07
president.
2:50:07
So as young leaders, I say, I am
an optimist about what lies
2:50:15
ahead. For Africa and by
extension, for the world because
2:50:22
of you, because of your energy,
your ambition, and your ability
2:50:29
to transform seemingly
intractable problems into
2:50:35
opportunities. Simply put, your
ability to see what can be
2:50:43
unburdened by what has been
2:50:49
the unburdened again, they're
bringing back punch line.
2:50:53
She's a moron. I have I have one
clip from Africa with Biden, but
2:50:58
I want it to be the last clip
unless you have something else.
2:51:01
No,
2:51:01
no, here's, here's my linguist,
my second linguistic clip. Okay.
2:51:07
This is Janet Yellen. Now now, I
make fun of people, bankers who
2:51:12
say finance. I'm in finance or
some will say finance, finance,
2:51:19
finance. And it's okay, so my
friends talk about cinema. Yes,
2:51:24
I love cinema.
2:51:25
And I can laugh in cinema, they
get the woman in Arizona
2:51:29
know cinema like the film. Oh,
you Lloyd cinema. But explain
2:51:36
Janet Yellen to me.
2:51:37
What is 2023 going to look like
for the average consumer.
2:51:42
So I believe inflation will be
lower. I am very hopeful that
2:51:48
the labor market will remain
quite healthy. So that people
2:51:54
can feel good about their
finances and their personal
2:51:59
economic situation. Man,
2:52:01
it's been decades since the
American consumer has had to
2:52:04
deal with inflation like this.
2:52:06
Yes, my hopes that it will be
short lived. We
2:52:11
what is that? What is that? What
is that? short lived?
2:52:16
I have heard that in academia.
2:52:18
You're kidding me? Yeah. I mean,
it's short lived, right? I'm not
2:52:23
nuts. It's short lived
2:52:25
was I would say short lived.
You'd say short lived. But I
2:52:28
have heard short lived this. Is
that not a shocker to me
2:52:34
to hear that. So she does not go
grocery shopping, then. You
2:52:37
know, I'm saying like this woman
is completely isolated from
2:52:41
human existent ivory towers.
Yeah, yes. Okay. All right.
2:52:45
Well, nothing could be worse
than Joe Biden. No.
2:52:48
Here we go. Joe,
2:52:50
and for all of you in this room
for making this form of success,
2:52:55
particularly and prosper Africa.
Deal room. Sounds like something
2:53:01
that we shouldn't be saying. You
know, prosper Africa. dealroom.
2:53:06
I kept asking where's the
where's the deal room? I think
2:53:09
I'm looking at it.
2:53:11
Oh, man. What is wrong with our
president? What isn't wrong with
2:53:19
our president? Okay,
2:53:24
we encourage him to go off
script. And moron.
2:53:27
We certainly do. Coming up next.
No agenda stream.com With your
2:53:31
intro. room.io. Hang out. Planet
rage is coming up. Old Blue Eyes
2:53:35
is the title of it, Larry. That
Larry shows Larry and Darren
2:53:38
O'Neill both coming at you. End
of show mixes from DS laughs
2:53:46
Neal Jones, our very own clip
custodian kitchen beats and we
2:53:52
kick it off with the Big Bad
Voodoo Daddy. There you go.
2:53:57
Coming to you from the heart of
the Texas hill country here in
2:53:59
FEMA Region number six in the
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
2:54:03
curry,
2:54:03
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where we're actually expecting a
2:54:07
report from Darren O'Neal about
why they won't take his $8 on
2:54:12
Twitter. I'm John C. Dvorak.
2:54:15
We will return on Sunday. Join
us here and remember us at the
2:54:21
vortec.org/na until Sunday, Hui
Hui, everybody, as we say on
2:54:28
your smartphone, and such
2:54:43
shit all right, there it is.
This my teeth just fell out.
2:54:48
So Christmas is my run. This
seriously
2:54:51
my front teeth just fell out. At
night, if you don't mind,
2:54:58
fine and this is distressed you
I'm telling myself
2:55:00
I
2:55:03
do well now you don't when
you're trying to sell sound like
2:55:11
Dylan Dawn we shot every
Christmas
2:55:13
so we're literally just fell out
now
2:55:17
okay we'll be taking a break and
I'll be back
2:55:20
oh let's just go just do it this
is dug all the way through it'll
2:55:23
take me 15 We're so close to the
end let's just keep going
2:55:28
oh Christmas is Brian he's gone
gone gone have a nice light
2:55:38
because I came off a tough COVID
Okay this is not funny you want
2:55:45
this this will kill you
2:55:47
when people kill you it's
2:55:49
because you've been boosted okay
not boosted you got it you could
2:55:53
die
2:55:56
might be coming back not ready
and attack gotta clean up the
2:55:59
diet I admit I started to Slack
too much junk food I was
2:56:03
becoming natural and cutting out
the sugar never tried to book a
2:56:06
minute would work enough in the
workout wanting to stick mag
2:56:09
guaranteed to change your mood.
What about God can say in that
2:56:12
we push 40 but sad people
sweating no you back in the day
2:56:15
they could be finally trading
for a six nine and merchant a
2:56:20
death victim mood for a Britney
Greiner and Jason Whitlock you
2:56:23
too funny my dude on the trading
level recently Nicole Fields was
2:56:26
savage to political pawns and
going on and on and then the
2:56:30
public yawns and now one more
game will be watched and is what
2:56:33
it spawns. When it's on a WNBA
star for a terrorist job loose
2:56:38
head is gone and some people see
Miss kissed could have done the
2:56:41
deal with Russia right from the
start but identity politics as
2:56:44
the Biden administration and
Kamala Harris apart, Mr. Whelan
2:56:49
we'll have to wait for now
you're always bro more upset
2:56:51
than him being left in jail.
Wow. Over married I don't want
2:56:55
to hear it. It's more of a
lifestyle you were in the very.
2:57:18
You're worried about
2:57:18
yourself,
2:57:20
why you can get infected and
will get infected if you put
2:57:23
yourself at risk. And even if
you don't have any symptoms, you
2:57:27
are propagating the outbreak
because it is likely that you
2:57:31
even if you have no semblance,
you may inadvertently and
2:57:35
innocently then infect someone
else.
2:57:40
I've said it many times. And
I'll close by saying it again.
2:57:45
We have to be concerned about
the mutinous
2:57:49
more vaccine money. I'm just
going to put it out there. Every
2:57:54
single American has to be
vaccinated. When I stopped
2:57:58
working to have completed this,
2:58:00
you could say this is we're a
victim of success. People are
2:58:05
very serious about the safety of
vaccines. If you've got to do
2:58:08
the trials on these things, has
to be looked at in a very
2:58:13
careful way. We don't knock them
work to avoid gaps. We don't
2:58:17
talk don't work to avoid
transmission. We don't know if
2:58:20
these vaccines will work. And
you'd like to be very safe in
2:58:25
all populations that you
indicated for no side effects
2:58:30
and then you'd like it to avoid
the individual gets the vaccine
2:58:33
getting sick.
2:58:38
I'm just going to put it out
there. Every single American has
2:58:42
to be vaccinated when I stopped
working to have completed this
2:59:00
kamikaze drones kamikaze drones,
kamikaze drones, these are
2:59:05
lethal
2:59:10
kamikaze drones
2:59:21
kamikaze drones kamikaze drones
MoPhO
2:59:41
boruch.org/n
2:59:44
A. Now that
2:59:46
blew
2:59:47
my mind