0:00
Greg good goodbye. Shut down.
Adam curry,
0:03
John C divorce Thursday December
22 2022. This is your award
0:07
winning keep our nation media
assassination episode 1514.
0:11
This is no agenda, ready for the
0:15
arctic blast and broadcasting
live from the heart of the Texas
0:18
hill country here in FEMA Region
number 60. In the morning,
0:21
everybody. I'm Adam curry,
0:23
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where we're just hoping for a
0:26
little rain. I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:32
Nah, man starting started about
two hours ago, what the
0:37
temperature just started
dropping like crazy. It was 47
0:43
degrees this morning when I went
out to walk the dog. And now
0:46
it's 46 here, and now it's 37.
Yeah, but it dropped 10 degrees
0:50
in two hours. The blast is that
blast is calming the blast
0:56
unfortunately, for those who
want to test out their
0:59
generator, that would be me. I
don't think we're gonna get any
1:04
snow, which is kind of what you
need to have the grid break and
1:08
go down.
1:09
So you know, you're just gonna
get cold weather, which is the
1:11
worst?
1:12
Yeah, but it's only through
1:14
Christmas. The 53 ft. One is up
to 53
1:19
Oh, congratulations.
1:22
You're welcome.
1:25
What does that buy me? Nothing.
I love that there's two of us.
1:29
Because as I was looking at what
we're going to do today, you
1:33
know, John always sends me his
clips. I never listened to him.
1:36
I always look at the titles. saw
that you had done some Zelinsky
1:41
stuff, you know that he's our
new Overlord who tells us how
1:44
we're going to spend our money.
Yeah. And so I have some color
1:48
to go around that. But if you
have a little presentation,
1:50
because this to me, personally,
was one of the most insulting
1:55
moments in American political
history.
1:59
Well, you're not the only one
who feels that way. But most I
2:02
think most people don't feel
that way. That's the funny thing
2:05
about it. I think we're outliers
on this one.
2:08
It's yeah, it's kind of bizarre.
2:12
Well, let's hear it. Here's the
nutshell. This is a four second
2:15
clip that I think this was the
nutshell of everything. The
2:19
lens? One nutshell, yes.
2:21
Thank you. We have it.
2:26
You know, you can tell he's a
comedian. You really can. The
2:30
hell
2:30
was that? As of his timing, this
type of pauses
2:34
there was an article. Let me
see. What was this? It must be.
2:41
I think it was the Atlantic. Let
me just see. Is this it? No Town
2:46
Hall, but in the lauding lauding
his comedic timing. Like where
2:52
did you hear something funny?
Seriously, like, Oh, yes, he was
2:57
just just just great. Hi. Have
we ever had a foreign dictator
3:06
address both houses of Congress
that they all stood up and
3:09
applauded?
3:10
Oh, they were giving him
standing Oh, is to an extreme.
3:14
I mean, why are we the only ones
that are I mean, even even right
3:18
wingers? No, I mean, no, even
even M five M who would hate
3:24
anything? Anything that has to
do with spending American money,
3:29
they're all in it all? Yeah. Oh,
he's so brave. He's such a hero.
3:33
This man. Oh, and look at him
with his T shirt. He knows how
3:36
to do it. He came right off the
battlefield. I'm surprised he
3:40
didn't have his munitions belt
on. You should have had a hand
3:44
grenade. Shoot a hand grenade
hanging back there something at
3:47
least
3:48
we thought he had a Schumer clip
on here. I don't know where it
3:51
is. While you look for the
Schumer clip. I got a clip here
3:54
at this f 25. France 24 giving
commentary on him to Zelinsky F
3:59
24. Clip,
4:00
President Biden and you can see
President Solinsky who was a
4:05
pretty emotional and he did say
that they were going to discuss
4:09
at links very important issues,
but that his first and foremost
4:13
message was one of appreciation
appreciation for us support
4:19
up till now.
4:20
No. This is about the this is
not about his speech. This is
4:24
about him and Biden talking
together. Right? I believe so.
4:30
So I watched that on
whitehouse.gov. And they had
4:35
their own little lady and you
know, they had to have their own
4:38
TV studio, which it wasn't as
done in their TV studio. I'm
4:41
sure it was. So they're on their
soundstage. Yeah, they got the
4:45
to lecture and get theirs.
Right. Well,
4:47
that's the one with the
festivals. I don't know where
4:49
that is got the fireplace.
Trump's used as a shot.
4:52
Anyway, so you have your little
lady doing the ASL sign language
4:56
in the corner. And then we also
have an on the fly translator A
5:00
coup for once did an accurate
translation truth comes
5:03
out. Thank you, Mr. President
for 45 billion, because this is
5:09
a big assistance and I hope that
the Congress will approve this
5:13
financial assistance for our
crime, country.
5:18
Crimes for our crimes. Ladies
and gentlemen.
5:23
You're ready to swing for the
fences right off the bat like
5:26
that, huh? You liked it? I went
as hard as I can. I have another
5:30
one for you. And then I'll leave
you. I'll leave you to it. LG
5:33
only got three more but go on.
Yeah. Okay, Kara. Go. I did it
5:38
again. Here is LK. Go on.
5:41
Here is Al Jazeera.
5:43
Linda Herring is Ukraine
specialist and Deputy Director
5:47
of the Atlantic Council's
Eurasia Center. She says the
5:50
Lenski security will be a top
priority.
5:53
It's a big deal, because there
are enormous security concerns.
5:57
We know that the Russians wanted
to whack falooda Barry Solinsky
6:00
back in February, wow, this,
this visit had to be kept a
6:03
secret. It was a secret until
the 11th hour until it was no
6:07
longer a secret. I think it's
also significant that he's
6:10
coming to Washington first to
say thank you to President
6:13
Biden, and he's also going to
Congress. So he I expect him to
6:17
spend most of his time and
energy on Capitol Hill, because
6:20
he knows that Capitol Hill Hill
has the most sympathy and can do
6:24
the most for him. I think he's
less concerned about Congress
6:28
than we were, you know, three,
three months ago, it looks like
6:31
Congress is going to continue
the same policies toward Ukraine
6:35
on weapons in particular,
Republicans are solid where
6:38
Republicans are not solid. And
where I'm worried is budget
6:41
support. And this is the
category of money, it's billions
6:43
of dollars that taxpayers are
giving to make sure that the
6:46
Ukrainian state stays afloat.
6:48
So there's first I love that she
says that Putin wanted to whack
6:51
him. I mean, since when is this
news type language, but okay,
6:56
it's not if it doesn't, if you
don't know what it means,
6:59
because you didn't watch enough
of the Soprano's. You wouldn't
7:03
know what she's talking about.
Slap him in the face.
7:09
I think it was a mistake to do
it in this because you know,
7:12
this omnibus bill still hasn't
been signed off on it. At least
7:16
it wasn't last night. And I
don't know if they're gonna have
7:18
a vote today, which includes
this 45 or $47 billion dollars.
7:24
I think it gives them too much
wiggle room for the American
7:26
public to get pissed off about
it as people start to learn it
7:29
goes trickles out very slowly.
But to us, it's fast, but
7:35
believe me, no one no one people
aren't paying attention. They
7:38
just think oh, yeah, that flag I
gotta make sure I update my my
7:41
emojis, my avatars. But also we
have to point out that Pelosi
7:46
Schumer, what's his name?
Donnell was the who's the who's
7:53
the Republican leader? What's
his name? The turtle guy? Mitch
7:57
McConnell? Connery?
7:58
McConnell? Yeah, they're all 80
years old. They still have a
8:01
hard on for Russia from the 60s.
This is dumb. I mean, Pelosi was
8:07
plotting herself
8:09
to kiss you. Oh, yeah. She had
to give him a big kiss. Oh,
8:13
it's it and this is partially
leg. This is trauma from the
8:20
Soviet Union.
8:22
Totally, it's not
8:24
appropriate.
8:26
It's not appropriate at all. And
Schumer was just completely off
8:29
the rails. I wish I had that
clip up. I'm gonna run it on
8:31
Sunday. It's so good. Let's
listen to his Alinsky. symboI.
8:34
This in front of Congress is
Zelinsky. Two hears here. Just
8:38
to me as a complaint he's
complaining already. So here
8:42
is the front line, the tyranny
which is no lack of cruelty
8:47
against the lives of free
people. And your support is
8:52
crucial. Not just to stand in
such fight, but to get to the
8:57
turning point to win on the
battlefield. We have artillery.
9:03
Yes. Thank you. We have it. Is
it enough? Honestly, not really.
9:10
That was the line that the
Atlantic thought was funny.
9:14
That's the line
9:17
it's not funny. Yeah.
9:18
It's literally wrote that they
thought that was that he's human
9:21
that there was some chuckling I
guess which wasn't on your clip
9:26
Yeah, they thought that was
funny. We see that as a
9:28
complaint. Exactly. It was a
complaint and that's why
9:32
Congress those morons find it.
I'm just gonna I have to use the
9:35
R word on them retards I have to
use it. They're retarded in
9:40
their thinking they're retarded
in their actions. Everything is
9:42
wrong about this. This is this
is escalated. escalated to a
9:48
point that is very troublesome
Okay, data control the flags and
9:51
all that okay, I get him Yeah,
it's easy to mind control some.
9:54
I like the fact that he gave
them a flag and they held it up
9:58
just for me to look at it was
backwards.
10:00
That was the flag that he had
just that morning had had signed
10:03
by troops on the front lines,
which includes an increasingly
10:07
amount increasing amount of
American mercenaries. Yeah,
10:13
they're getting killed left and
right, by the
10:15
way. Well, you know, yeah. So,
it now this was the other one I
10:20
have. I mean, I could have
clipped a lot, but it's kind of
10:23
tedious to listen to him. But so
he's trying to, I think, appeal
10:27
to the Congress and the American
public when he throws out.
10:31
Whoever wrote his speech, threw
in a bunch of little, what they
10:35
thought would appeal to American
tidbits. Yeah, it was yes. And
10:42
it was like, doled out in a
peculiar way. And none of it
10:44
made any sense because it was
like, what a Ukrainian in a bar
10:49
in Odessa. Sitting next to a
hooker might think Americans
10:55
would know about
10:57
pull out more cannons and shells
are needed
11:01
is, is this the one which I'm
just playing random Barito that
11:05
is okay,
11:05
pull out more cannons and sales
are needed. If so, just like the
11:10
Battle of Saratoga, the fight
for backward will change the
11:16
trajectory of our war for
independence. And freedom.
11:20
What is the word of Sarah? The
Battle of Saratoga?
11:23
No American knows that we don't
teach kids American history. I
11:28
don't know this. Well, nobody
under 60, which includes you,
11:34
yes. knows about the Battle of
Saratoga. And so what but they
11:40
threw it out there because it
because if you look at American
11:42
history, from a foreign
perspective, this is a very
11:45
important little battle. It was
really one of the turning points
11:49
in 1777. When the British were
kind of turned back when his
11:53
bony had, I think Burgoyne was,
his name was a British guy
11:58
bringing in a bunch of troops
into New York from the from
12:00
Canada, the charging guys from
Canada, and they were all beaten
12:04
back. And, and there was our
guy, we had a general named
12:08
Horatio Mortimer or something.
Yeah. Mortimers.
12:11
So this was Saratoga, New
Saratoga, New York.
12:15
Yeah, well, no, it's now it's
called shuttler. I think so.
12:19
Okay, and so we, if I pronounced
that right, but then this guy
12:25
gates, his general, you know, he
defeated the British and and it
12:28
allowed them. And it did two
things that allowed the French
12:33
saw this and said, Hey, we can
join now because we think these
12:36
guys could win, which I think is
the reference or trying to get
12:40
out with this mention of
Saratoga and a stupid speech.
12:44
And the other thing is it kind
of Rose General Washington up
12:47
because he was supposedly the
strategist behind the whole
12:49
thing. So it's important, but
not to Americans
12:54
who wrote that what bonehead
wrote that who would who was
12:57
dumb, but he's one of his
buddies, who wrote this speech.
13:02
Who knew a little American
history and no more? Americans?
13:06
No,
13:06
this has the what's our I'm
drawing blanks today? What's our
13:11
Secretary of State? Jake?
13:14
This isn't Lincoln, Abe Lincoln,
a Blinken.
13:18
This has his fingerprints all
over these. He's the kind of
13:23
elitist that would come up with
that.
13:26
I'm not gonna argue that he's
not.
13:28
You're not arguing with me at
all. Today's very disappointed.
13:31
Yes.
13:31
Why do you I don't know why. I
don't know why. Like, stop, stop
13:35
and go ahead. Oops. It's
possible. But it's possible that
13:43
if he then he's totally a Ivy
League asshole, to think that
13:48
anybody's going to relate to
that comment? No, but nobody
13:52
related to it. Because nobody
knows that we're Americans.
13:57
We're not, you know, from out of
the country that you have to
14:01
study first.
14:03
Foreigners. We're not
immigrants. Hello.
14:07
Unless we're an immigrant. There
were more more than that. There
14:11
was a number of references like
that in there. It's like
14:13
I had a Roosevelt reference at
some point. There was a
14:17
Roosevelt
14:17
reference which he confused,
because he also said somebody I
14:21
forgot. I remember.
14:23
You didn't clip it out. I
thought he would clip that.
14:26
It was screwed up when he said
it was Roosevelt talking about
14:29
sighs somebody but he confused
to President
14:32
Roosevelt whose wife ran the
show.
14:36
Is not true. No, no, you're
taking a Woodrow Wilson.
14:39
I thought Eleanor Roosevelt ran
the show. Yeah, she was the No,
14:44
no. Who's the lesbian in the
corner? running the show? Hello.
14:48
Maybe writing some shit.
14:51
This is this. You've heard of
Elf on the Shelf. The no agenda
14:55
version is lesbian in the
corner.
15:00
But I'll leave it at that. I
won't. I won't say good, because
15:05
I can't do it. Anyway so the guy
was you know, he's comes up he
15:10
does, but it's the standing owes
one after the other that really
15:15
got me. And then of course they
on C span when they showed it,
15:18
they would cut somebody was some
mean cameraman, you know, they
15:22
do this. They're looking for
people that aren't standing that
15:25
put the camera on him and zoom
in happened right away. Yeah.
15:29
And so the two that we're
typically looking at their
15:32
phones and not standing at all,
Rand Paul was no I didn't see
15:37
me. Ron Paul, maybe. Rand Paul
Rand. Sorry, but but it was Matt
15:45
gates. No, yeah. Sitting next to
Lauren Bovard.
15:50
Matt gates and now has a podcast
with this stock ticker in the
15:53
background.
15:55
Oh, he's gonna just like my idea
of having the bubbling cauldron
15:58
yet but
15:59
be it be representative. He's
like, wants to do a little sick
16:06
and tired of these guys with
their own podcasts. That's our
16:09
job. Dammit.
16:10
Go. Got a podcast. And I do have
one. What's wrong with these
16:15
podcasts? If you want to hear
it? Well,
16:17
you just got to write it in our
voice. Okay. Okay, what's wrong
16:21
with these podcasts? Let me see.
16:23
Oh, wait. Cuz you brought it up.
Everyone has a podcast and I was
16:28
wondering whatever happened to
Gorka
16:31
things I don't think about it
all.
16:34
Badges Gorka is 27 degrees there
in Fredericksburg. I
16:37
know Matt White 27 already went
down like that. I said, Yeah,
16:41
Mikey.
16:44
I mean, it dropped like a rock
just like in five minutes. I
16:46
told you. So there's this
podcasting group of all these
16:52
failed? It's not podcasters that
does a radio. It might as well
16:56
be a podcast because nobody
listens to his whole network.
16:59
It's the network is owned by the
guy who has the pain pill. You
17:06
know, the one that all the
radio? Like Gorka keeps, like
17:10
yes, Gorka and Larry elders and
all these guys.
17:14
Got a better gig. He's on N T.
D.
17:18
was also on that radio network.
Is he?
17:21
Well, there's a bunch of just a
bunch of Prager is on there. And
17:25
it's all
17:26
yes, they're all on it. And they
all have to promote the back. I
17:30
can't remember anything today.
What's the name of that pain
17:32
medication?
17:32
Yes, I'm pill. So but here's the
here's what I saw. I said, I'm
17:36
gonna go listen to the latest
episode of gorkhas podcast and
17:38
see what I get out of it. And
we're podcasts. I'm sorry. It's
17:41
a radio show. But is it any
good? Let's just listen to it
17:45
and see.
17:46
But we have so many guests. And
we have a very special cover. I
17:50
don't really need to introduce
them because we have
17:53
a handful, a soup song, a
coterie of freedom fighters in
17:59
America that are usually
singular, but these are the most
18:03
freedom fighter deist couple out
there is Victoria Thompson and
18:08
Jody.
18:14
I wondered where they went. We
found them all in the same nest.
18:17
It's amazing. Relief factor.
18:22
Relief factor. Yeah. Joe
Digenova. There he is. I wonder
18:25
where he went to now and
18:27
and his wife Victoria toensing.
Alright, back to back to the
18:32
Lansky back to one of those 80
year olds traumatized by the
18:37
Soviet Union, the Cuban Missile
Crisis of the 60s. Really mind
18:43
controlled MK Ultra whatever
turtle face. I used to defend
18:47
him, but I can't anymore
McConnell, guys undefendable.
18:51
He's undefendable.
18:53
Making sure the Defense
Department can deal with the
18:57
major threats.
18:58
Coming. What is this? That's a
tell to me making sure the
19:02
Defense Department can deal with
the major threats, making
19:07
sure the Defense Department can
deal with the major threats
19:12
coming from Russia and China.
Providing assistance for the
19:19
Ukrainians to defeat the
Russians. That's the number one
19:23
priority for the United States
right now. According to most
19:28
Republicans, that's sort of how
we see the challenges
19:32
confronting the country at the
moment.
19:35
Yeah, and I agree, that is what
most Republicans who are all in
19:39
on the military industrial
complex. The way they are
19:44
talking right now it's the most
important thing, and every
19:46
single one of them who thinks
that way should not ever be
19:49
voted into office again.
19:52
I don't know how they got voted
in before and this guy is the
19:55
worst, because we're stupid. No,
nobody pays it Ah, nobody cares.
20:00
No one
20:01
listening. Listen to no agenda
people save your country. Save
20:06
the world. Maybe you have more
from Zelinsky
20:13
that's all I got you.
20:14
I see you found it. I found that
it found it for you. Zelinsky by
20:19
Schumer
20:21
seems like a clip to me. Oh, it
must have been off the bottom of
20:25
the out. Can
20:26
I play it? Yes, please.
20:28
Mr. President, I see you. You
are in your Ukrainian, yellow
20:31
and blue as am I. And that's
appropriate, because this will
20:35
be a day to remember in the
history of the United States
20:38
Congress. When we welcome
President Volodymyr Zelensky. of
20:43
Ukraine. This is President
Zelinsky first trip outside
20:48
Ukraine since the beginning of
Russia's invasion, the president
20:51
of this young democracy will
address members from both
20:54
chambers in a joint meeting of
Congress. It's always a high
20:58
honor to welcome a foreign head
of state to Congress full of
21:01
crap.
21:04
Yes, indeed, Chuck Schumer this
will go down in history as the
21:07
day that you just stood there
and we're a trader, literally a
21:11
truce traitorous treacherous
traitors against American
21:16
interest in your thoughts,
creepy sock up. I figured I'd
21:23
provide what no one else
provides, which is what Putin
21:25
saying, gee whiz, there's
actually people reporting on it.
21:29
Putin had something to say
nothing specifically. This is
21:33
from France. 24.
21:34
Russian President Vladimir Putin
has been holding an extended
21:37
meeting with top officials from
the Russian Defense Ministry.
21:41
The meeting to set objectives
for the Russian military amid
21:45
claims as we've just heard there
from Ukraine that a new attack
21:47
has been planned for the new
year through Putin, saying that
21:51
Russia will continue developing
its military potential and the
21:55
combat readiness of nuclear
forces against the backdrop
22:00
offensive. Earlier I spoke to
our correspondent Nick
22:02
Holsworth.
22:04
Usually,
22:05
what we're seeing some images
initial reports of what he's
22:11
saying and it's all fighting
talk, is basically saying
22:14
telling is managing that Russia
has to increase its military
22:18
potential. He's insisting that
Russia will fulfill the tasks
22:24
set itself in the so called
special military operation.
22:29
harks back to the past. He says
that the Russian troops in
22:33
Ukraine are fighting like heroes
of Russia's previous wars. He
22:39
reiterates again that the task
is to improve the military
22:43
forces. He says that they've
gained a huge amount of
22:47
experience in Ukraine. And
interestingly, he says that
22:50
Russian military chiefs should
analyze NATO's experience. I
22:56
mean, again, Carson was not as a
battle between Russia and
22:59
Ukraine, but as a war between
Russia and the US, Russia and
23:04
the West, Russia and NATO. I
mean, it's all fighting talk,
23:09
whether that is really going to
be backed up by the military
23:13
hardware, and the experience
manpower that he needs, if he's
23:18
going to prolong this more and
open a new offensive in the new
23:23
year, after 10 months in which
is forced us to last about
23:28
100,000 men either killed
missing wounded or taken
23:33
prisoner, according to Ukrainian
and Western estimates. That
23:38
remains to be seen.
23:40
I guess that remains to be seen
for me too. How many people it
23:44
remains to be seen. So the I
guess, listening to our new
23:49
leader of the the yellow and
blue party, Volodymyr Zelensky,
23:56
the only way this ends is if
regime change is is undertaken
24:03
in Russia. It has to it is Putin
who has to go Did I understand
24:07
that correctly? Yeah. So that's
not going to happen. I presume
24:11
that that's just not going to
happen. So there will there will
24:14
never be a peace process. But
let's say they try to negotiate
24:19
peace which has been thwarted
every single time I believe by
24:23
us. Who would do the
negotiations is it McCrone? Who
24:30
would even do and then what
happens to the euro one? Mu
24:33
Erawan? Yes. Oh, good one. Yeah.
Do you think that's it's in the
24:41
realm of possibility? What will
it take to start in the near
24:44
term? Now? What is it we have to
24:46
I think the way it looks to me
is that we'd like to see this
24:49
thing just drag on forever.
24:52
Well, the military industrial
complex wants it to drag on
24:55
because it's cashflow
24:59
Guaranteed. Money in the Bank.
25:02
And it's good to rally the
troops, you know, rally people.
25:05
Oh, well, you're not an American
not to have a Ukrainian flag in
25:10
your front yard. Exactly. Stuff
like that. Yeah, you're gonna
25:15
have a lot of fun with this.
25:19
Wow. I mean, what it has kind of
done has brought two
25:23
blue and yellow days. I don't
have a day they'll have a day.
25:27
Yeah, well, we shouldn't we
replace a day here. Flag date,
25:31
let's let's replace our flag day
with yellow and their flag their
25:34
flag Ukrainian flag day.
25:37
Okay. There was something they
liked that they were trying to
25:40
pull off some reasonable,
reasonable. None of this is
25:43
reasonable. New celebration to
celebrate the Ukrainians.
25:48
Oh, no, though. The the whole
thing is, it's it's amazing that
25:54
everyone's so all in on it just
today still. And the pushback I
25:59
see from a few mainly
Republicans that there might be
26:03
one Democrat on either anywhere
in the in the House or the
26:07
Senate. It's, they're not even
really pushing back. Now it's
26:12
like, well, you know, kind of
like I probably won't vote for
26:17
and this comes down to the
omnibus bill, which is the bill
26:21
that funds the government. And
it's so fun to watch. The now
26:26
the $45 billion dollars of, of
money for Ukraine that that of
26:32
course got people's attention.
But then we have several
26:36
representatives, mainly
Republicans pulling stuff up,
26:41
look at $3 million for the
Michelle Obama trial. That's
26:46
looking at $300 million. And
it's like, this is 1000 $700
26:52
billion. You're not even showing
me a billion you're just
26:56
spouting off. You're just
talking crap,
26:58
but it adds up.
27:00
They added up what they said all
the stuff, including Ukraine,
27:05
I've only counted 100 billion.
You got to you got 1.6 billion.
27:10
Yeah, it's 100 billion, but you
need to get to 1000 1700 billion
27:16
to know where the money's going
27:17
to audit in most of us going
into a black hole. Yes. I mean
27:21
the stuff they aren't coming up
with is funny though. Exactly. I
27:24
have a few on here it's
27:25
funny but it's people need to
understand they don't can't do
27:29
math. You're being hoodwinked
with this little trinkets by a
27:34
Republican representative with a
whole look at this. Dude, this
27:38
has been going on forever this
bull crap. But now it's a really
27:41
big number and no one showing me
what the pig numbers go in.
27:46
Well, it the humorous, obviously
lost on you. It is some funny it
27:51
is it's different than my
favorite is the $200 million
27:56
that we're going to contribute
for gender equity in Pakistan.
28:02
This is fantastic. I love it.
But it's still not real. I mean,
28:06
I know where's the other
trillions pathetic? People run
28:10
around on Twitter? Oh, I can't
believe it.
28:16
No, I spend always been the case
these bills are always Oh, he
28:20
was
28:20
always and this is nothing new.
And if you recall, it was
28:25
President Obama, Obama,
President Obama who said I'm
28:30
gonna put this on the internet
three days ahead of time for any
28:32
bill. He never did. No one ever
did it. No one ever did it.
28:38
Yeah, I forgot about that. Good
way. Good promise. Another good
28:42
unkept promise by the by the
famous Obama.
28:46
Let me see. I bet I have a guess
I don't have it. For sure. I
28:53
thought would have that Obama,
we put the bills for three days.
28:58
So you can see it. You can read
it. Yeah. Was it this?
29:02
It is US policy that Qaddafi
needs to go.
29:06
No, sorry. That was when he was
killing people. Sorry, wrong
29:08
wire.
29:10
died. He came. He went we died.
He killed him.
29:12
So do you have any clips of any
of this incredibly funny stuff?
29:16
No, I don't have I'm hoping to
collect a bunch of it. But
29:18
there's got to be somebody that
is going to be us rude. Reread
29:21
the list.
29:22
Well, I mean, I have the list is
known. If you want the list, the
29:26
list.
29:27
The whole list. You have this
one. You have the LGBT the LGBT
29:31
Museum.
29:33
Yes, that is on live. But this
is all from what's his name?
29:36
Dan. What's this guy's name? Dan
Bishop. Yeah, okay. He's the
29:42
ones that that'd be more than
one listen is 1400 pages or 4100
29:47
pages? I think something
29:49
now, here is $410 million
allocated towards border
29:53
security for Jordan, Lebanon,
Egypt, Tunisia and Oman. This is
29:57
you know, everyone's favorite on
the
29:59
show. right read because they
just said about us.
30:04
Now here is a 1.43 8 billion for
membership and global
30:08
multilateral organizations. So
that's going to UN. I mean,
30:12
obviously, we have to add this
is another one. The word salmon
30:16
is in the bill 48 times. Yes, it
is. $65 million for salmon. Yes.
30:23
This is what your government has
been doing for 80 years. This is
30:26
nothing new. You're being
hoodwinked by Representative Dan
30:30
Bishop.
30:33
What was the one you just said
before that it was? Okay, I
30:37
guess
30:38
$3 million for Be friendly
highways and another 5 million
30:42
for the salmon.
30:44
Yeah, okay, here we go. Here's
the here's the clips omnibus
30:46
rundown. These are from NTD. And
this is I don't think this goes
30:50
into that direction. But it does
bring out the kind of overview
30:54
of the of the whole thing,
30:55
rational leaders have unveiled a
$1.7 trillion bill to fund the
31:00
government, we take a look at
the bill and examine some of
31:03
them.
31:03
And this I just have to say to
fund the government. You know,
31:06
we have these two things in
American politics, which I'll
31:09
start this over, which really
pissed me off. One is, of
31:13
course, we raise the debt
ceiling. It's unAmerican not to,
31:17
which is how we get inflation by
more money printing, and there's
31:21
this to fund the government.
Well, yeah, and the thing is,
31:25
every single representative and
senator has their little thing
31:30
that's like, Oh, I gotta get
some money from my constituents.
31:32
This is what everybody does. And
the salmon I'm sure Alaska needs
31:35
some money for salmon
preservation. But then it gets
31:39
thrown into this one big mix is
look at all this waste. Look at
31:42
all this crap. And again,
they're just hiding the big
31:45
numbers
31:45
and rational leaders have
unveiled a one but go ahead on
31:48
Okay, thank you point $7
trillion bill to fund the
31:51
government. We take a look at
the bill and examine some of its
31:54
standout items. Entities. Daniel
Monahan has the story. This
31:58
spending season instead of
naughty and nice. Santa brought
32:02
everyone something regardless of
32:05
what is NTD doing stick now.
They went from the most boring,
32:09
boring newscast in the world to
doing stick.
32:15
Yes, they're doing stick. Are
you?
32:17
Are you moonlighting and not
telling me because I do like it.
32:21
Senate Democrats are calling on
quick passage of the spending
32:24
package for government funding
expires on Friday.
32:27
Thank you. There's my boring NTD
thanks.
32:29
This package represents an
aggressive and essential
32:32
investment in American families,
American workers and in our
32:36
national defense. The bill
includes a nearly 10% boost in
32:40
defense voting and roughly $40
billion to assist communities
32:44
across the country recovering
from drought, hurricanes and
32:47
other natural disasters. It also
includes another large round of
32:51
aid to Ukraine,
32:52
providing assistance for
Ukrainians to defeat the
32:56
Russians. That's the number one
priority. For the United States
33:00
right now.
33:01
I call bullcrap
33:03
lawmakers are working to stuff
as many priorities as they can
33:06
into what is likely to be the
last major bill of the current
33:09
congress. Senator Patty Murray
says the spending package will
33:13
increase Pell grants by $500.
Well,
33:16
for students who are struggling
to cover tuition or rent, it
33:19
means making ends meet just got
a little bit easier. Well, crap.
33:23
If the bill is successful future
elections may bear its mark. One
33:27
of the most important pieces of
this bill is the electoral Count
33:30
Act. Lawmakers contend that the
bill would prevent a repeat of
33:34
the January 6 Capital breach, it
would further specify that the
33:38
role of the Vice President and
counting electoral votes is to
33:41
be only ceremonial.
33:43
Oh, so there's some cool stuff
hidden in there.
33:47
They got all kinds of crazy
stuff, obviously stuffed in this
33:50
thing. But the I don't know if
you can do that, because the
33:54
Constitution is pretty, you
know, you
33:57
would have to go they would have
to go to the Supreme Court and
34:00
they slip in stuff. That's
unconstitutional all the time. I
34:03
mean, the Obamacare dawn that
was on it was later ruled
34:06
unconstitutional.
34:09
But in in, in what the penalty
for certain kind of form. Yeah,
34:13
the penalty. Penalties are the
that was the part that they kick
34:16
it.
34:17
Okay. But that was an important
part. That was the part that
34:19
said you get fined if you don't
have health.
34:21
Yeah, it was important to them.
Yes. Now, the thing that I
34:26
thought was interesting is that
in there was another McConnell
34:29
quote saying the most important
thing to America right now is
34:32
Ukraine. And what they
34:33
did is they will they that was
the same clip I had, but they
34:36
cut off the part where he says,
according to Republicans,
34:40
according to most Republicans
see what they did there.
34:46
Yeah, they do it people do they
say
34:49
that's your beloved NTD. Tom on
this, I called you yesterday. We
34:56
had we had an important meeting.
We never have a meeting we hate
35:01
meetings. It was like an
important discussion we were
35:04
gonna have we screwed it up two
days in a row. Okay, so now
35:07
we're talking and all I hear in
the background is NTD blasting
35:11
I'm like, Would you mind just
turning it down for a second
35:13
so we could do what you these
clips that you're hearing or
35:16
what I was recording at the
time? No,
35:18
but you're like, oh, no, I can't
turn it off. Now you're gonna
35:21
I'm not gonna say that they're
there. They're not biased. Let's
35:25
let's you're gonna have to open
up your little search engine.
35:29
Okay. And look up new T N G
polar bear.
35:35
Yeah, I got it. On play that
clip
35:39
that they that I had for a
couple of shows ago. I didn't
35:42
play it. But this is a an
example of where they're just
35:46
did a bullet crap on this one.
Listen to this carefully.
35:49
Christmas came a little early at
the Toledo zoo in the form of
35:52
twin polar bear cubs. The two
were born December 1 to their 24
35:57
year old mother crystal. The
babies aren't old enough to be
36:00
introduced to the public yet,
but you can watch them on the
36:03
zoos live stream every day. When
fully grown, these tiny cubs
36:08
could weigh as much as 1300
pounds. The polar bear
36:11
population is decreasing. But
the breeding program in Toledo
36:15
offers hope for the vulnerable
species. Exactly.
36:20
That's bullcrap. Yes. It was a
bull crap.
36:24
There's more. There's more polar
bears than ever.
36:27
Yeah, there's more polar bears
than ever. I think it's like
36:29
30,000 or something
36:32
much more than that.
36:35
Well, anyway, so I so I'm not so
it's not beloved. I just
36:38
happened to think that they have
a lot of stories and a lot of
36:40
people other people don't cover.
I know that's why No, but
36:43
if it wasn't so what you're
sprucing it up. I appreciate it.
36:45
I appreciate it. I appreciate
the sprucing, can we got a clip
36:48
to
36:49
Yeah, no budget was found just
mischief and debt, while the
36:54
taxpayers on their foreheads and
when Representative Dan Bishop
36:58
shared what he called some of
the most egregious provisions in
37:02
the bill on Twitter, it
allocates about one and a half
37:05
billion dollars to Customs and
Border Protection for border
37:08
management requirements.
However, it prohibits using
37:11
those funds for acquiring
maintaining or extending border
37:14
security technology and
capabilities only permitting
37:18
their use for border processing
improvements. But at the same
37:21
time, it stipulates that $410
million for enhanced border
37:25
security for Jordan, Lebanon,
Egypt, Tunisia and Oman remain
37:29
available until 2024. It also
includes $3 million for what
37:34
Bishop called Be friendly
highways 65 million for Pacific
37:38
salmon populations and at least
575 million for family planning
37:43
in areas where population growth
threatens biodiversity,
37:47
lawmakers will race to complete
passage before a midnight Friday
37:50
deadline or face the prospect of
a partial government shutdown
37:54
going into the Christmas holiday
now. Okay,
37:56
so New Tang Dynasty is now being
CO produced by Steve Bannon,
37:59
obviously, because it gave them
all of the all of the outrage
38:04
items, the small outrage stuff,
it's exactly what's on the list
38:10
is whatever it's all anyone's
talking about. And I just said,
38:14
I mean, this is this is modern
monetary theory 1.7 trillion,
38:17
which I think he's actually more
almost like 1.9, if you believe
38:21
the numbers, we just did a was
an eight or $900 billion
38:27
inflation reduction acts
38:30
that never ends.
38:31
And then we end We had another
one point something trillion
38:35
America Cares Act, which we
still haven't spent all of that
38:38
money, at least. That's you
38:40
know, if we're getting mine,
fine, by the way, which not you
38:43
mentioned that I find it
peculiar that we had all his
38:47
money. And then they said, Well,
we're going to take it from here
38:50
that money we didn't spend Yes,
you want to do this because it's
38:53
over there. We're going to take
the money from over here, which
38:55
is money we didn't spend, right.
It's all his money. We didn't
38:58
spend what he keep wanting more
money if you never spend it.
39:01
Well. I think it's money we
didn't we didn't print. So when
39:05
we say okay, it was time to
print it. We got to print that
39:08
at the appropriate time. So you
got to you got to take it easy.
39:12
Is print on demand. There you
go. It's like the publishing
39:15
business. Exactly.
39:16
It's like the Amazon have a
budget. How much you need, we'll
39:21
print it up. No problem. All
right. Since there's talk about
39:24
the border, we move in that
direction for a second. I heard
39:29
almost, this was on ABC. They
talked to wait a minute. No,
39:35
this was not ABC. This was I
can't remember. Anyway, this is
39:39
the El Paso mayor who's a
Democrat Oscar leaser. He's
39:43
getting he has a big problem. He
has asylum seekers, which is not
39:49
illegal asylum seekers because
you're supposed to seek asylum
39:53
at the at a at the appropriate
port. You have to do it before
39:56
you go in. So this this is just
a Our immigration system there's
40:01
nothing wrong with it. The law
is fine we're not adhering to it
40:04
that's that's the difference is
no law needs to be changed just
40:07
need to follow the law. I know
it really well because I've
40:10
imported several people. I've
imported wives, okay. I know how
40:15
it works. Hey, are American
women aren't good enough for
40:18
you? They weren't and I made a
mistake. Okay. I tossed him
40:21
aside, kicked him out of the
country and got me a Hoosier. So
40:26
I think I've redeemed myself.
And listen to what the mayor of
40:30
El Paso says about what he needs
really to help him at the
40:34
border.
40:35
I had the Arkansas Governor on
ASA Hutchinson, who is the rebel
40:37
I'm sorry, this is we forget, we
forget all about Don Lemon,
40:40
who's now doing the morning
show. We're on CNN. He's He's
40:43
very interesting, Don looking
thin and trim and young. And he
40:46
keeps you know, looking sideways
over to the I don't know, to the
40:50
monitor, see if he looks good.
40:52
It's just using it for work.
40:54
I had the Arkansas Governor on
ASA Hutchinson, who is a
40:56
Republican, and he says while
the buck does stop with the
40:59
administration, he does believe
the onus is on Congress
41:03
to cool there's a new version.
He does believe I like the
41:06
incentive. He believes now we
can just use the past. He does
41:09
believe this. This thing is out
of control. Stop
41:12
with the administration. He does
believe the onus is on Congress.
41:17
He believes it's a band aid as
well. Do you think there's room
41:20
for bipartisanship in
Washington? And would you like
41:23
to see that? Obviously, yes.
41:25
leading the witness?
41:27
Well, it's obvious that we need
to work together and regardless
41:30
of parties because this is a a
US United States problem that we
41:35
all need to work together. It's
on El Paso problem. It's a lot
41:37
better than El Paso and honestly
believe it's bigger than the
41:40
United States. We need to work
with the UN to work with other
41:42
countries to be able to come up
with a program that becomes
41:46
humanitarian for everyone.
41:47
It's a U N level problem.
Playing out bring on the blue
41:52
helmets. In Chicago, here they
come.
41:56
That what's the El Paso guy said
that he didn't say
42:00
Bring on the blue helmets. He
said, This is a you were
42:02
mumbling over it. You listen. He
said no, I
42:05
heard him he said to you. And he
never said blue helmets. But he
42:08
says that it even said that
42:10
the US United States problem
that we all need to work
42:13
together and so no possible
problem is a lot better than El
42:15
Paso and honestly believe it's
bigger than the United States.
42:19
We need to work with the UN to
work with other countries to be
42:21
able to come up with a program
that you guys manatorian for
42:24
everyone.
42:26
With un un level UN level
42:28
baby is bold. That's
42:32
Senator Alex Padilla Leah
Padilla Delia was on ABC this
42:36
morning. believe one of your
buddies, California yay. Nice
42:44
little Gaff.
42:45
So you expect order and safety?
Is Senator you expect order and
42:50
safety at the border on
Wednesday, your own Governor
42:52
Gavin Newsom told ABC News that
the immigration system will
42:56
break when title 42 is lifted.
He said your state is not
43:00
prepared that sites are already
at capacity. So what do you
43:05
really expect? And what are the
preparations that you go ahead?
43:10
Good. So So I'm not suggesting
that it's not going to be a
43:13
challenge. But let's understand
why it is such a challenge
43:16
because the prior administration
starved various departments and
43:21
agencies have the resources they
need not just to to patrol the
43:26
border but to process these
lawful asylum claims in the case
43:31
that that's the reason
individuals or even families are
43:35
coming across the border again.
Most Americans understand and
43:38
appreciate that our people who
want to come to United States
43:40
for a number of reasons that's
why we have student visa
43:43
programs. That's why we have
work visa programs and yes, it
43:47
is awful for someone seeking
violence is fleeing violence
43:51
excuse me fleeing violence,
fleeing poverty, fleeing for
43:55
their lives to come.
43:57
If you're seeking violence, come
on in truth. Truth comes out
44:02
truth comes out these people
mean it. Bull crap. Ah, I feel
44:06
very American today. Like this
old crappy people now, just
44:11
about those resources. We got a
note from one of our producers
44:14
Andrew.
44:15
I, by the way, I do want to miss
I do have two clips on this.
44:18
Yeah, but go on again. No, no,
no, I can't stop saying
44:24
even worse. You said I do want
to play a few clips, but go it
44:28
was a doubleheader. Producer
Andrew says Hey guys, I'm a cop
44:34
for the US Forest Service. Our
agency sits towards the top of
44:37
the list when it comes to
emergency support to national
44:39
emergencies like hurricanes or
oil spills. Whatever FEMA ends
44:43
up managing. Don't ask me how
that came into force. We all got
44:46
emails earlier this month to say
that Secretary of Agriculture
44:49
offered our help to the
Secretary of Homeland Security
44:53
to back up Customs and Border
Protection in Texas upon the
44:56
expiration of the pandemic
exclusion authority. Now I think
45:02
that title 42 I guess they
wanted a lot of volunteers to
45:05
head down there on December 18.
None of us wanted our Christmas
45:08
canceled to go down there and be
jailers or bus drivers. But
45:12
being we may be voluntold to go.
The situation is screwed at the
45:16
border, then our and our people
know it. Our people know it
45:21
seems like they have some stay
for some amount of time, but
45:27
it's weird, man. It's weird.
It's weird that the this is I
45:31
mean, you can't say replacement.
Even though it seems to be
45:35
exactly what's happening. No
replacing some replacing
45:39
somebody somewhere.
45:41
Let's go with the migrant influx
one this is again we're back to
45:44
New Tang Dynasty.
45:46
And now for an update on the
situation at the US Mexico
45:48
border. The Texas National Guard
has been deployed near El Paso.
45:53
They are preparing for an
unexpected influx of illegal
45:56
border crossings, soldiers built
fences of razor wire along the
46:00
Rio Grande yesterday. And
today's Jeremy Sandberg has more
46:03
on the crisis at the southern
border migrants gathered along
46:06
both sides of the Rio Grande
this week in anticipation of the
46:10
end of title 42. On Tuesday near
El Paso, Texas National Guard
46:15
soldiers and Texas State
Troopers constructed a nearly
46:18
mile long fence covered in razor
wire to deter them. But it
46:21
hasn't stopped migrants from
attempting to cross illegally.
46:25
Guard members are telling
migrants to leave and go to a
46:28
point of entry. Some migrants
say they feel they were tricked
46:32
into coming
46:33
when I voted last and
46:34
I view it as a joke to give us
hope and then like a child trick
46:39
us and tell us that they are
going to postpone title 42
46:45
Many Venezuelans are fleeing
socialism and looking for a
46:48
brighter future in the US,
Leila. So now
46:52
our illusions were completely
shattered.
46:55
Now I'm I'm a little torn over
this.
46:58
Where's this voice come from?
47:00
Oh, this they got that from
central casting.
47:04
Sounds like Yeah. Boat you get
from the radio era, the 30s.
47:11
I'm torn over this because on
one hand, I want my daughter to
47:16
be able to bring her boyfriend
slash fiance to come visit,
47:21
which now has been moved to
January 6 If you do not If you
47:24
do have not been vaccinated, and
you do not have a green card or
47:27
an American citizen, you are not
allowed to enter the United
47:30
States.
47:32
When of course still have the
vaccination fence up?
47:35
We are the only country I was on
grey America.
47:38
Sunday night. Hello. Oh,
congratulations. That's
47:41
a great Tuesday night. Monday
night the other night tonight.
47:46
Yes, I should have been on this
many many years ago and I'm
47:48
going to do it again. Great
those guys so the Canadians I
47:53
debuted my new teeth so they
could take a good look. And you
47:56
were on the done the video. They
don't really do video anymore.
48:00
So it's just for them I guess.
But I said I'll share one minute
48:04
my the real teeth when they're
in four months anyway. That was
48:08
like hey, when you guys come on
down to Texas? Well, we can't
48:10
come to Texas because you're the
only country in the world that
48:14
has a vaccine mandate for entry
and that's true. We're the only
48:19
country left
48:20
where a bunch of data they can
phony up some paperwork. We
48:23
don't know
48:24
well actually, I think Darren
can because he's bipoc he's what
48:30
they call a Canadian Indian.
He's actually indigenous so he
48:33
gets away with all kinds of
stuff. Good for him. But the
48:37
point being on one hand I want
that taken away but on the other
48:41
hand that seems to be the only
thing that title 40 I mean if
48:44
you take title 42 Away with if
you remove the mandate that we
48:49
have at the airports and other
ports launched
48:52
with immigrants in Texas or
whether you have which is now 28
48:57
degrees, you think it would
deter anyone wanting to go there
49:02
it's it's our paths I was
probably about 12 now because
49:08
it's right in the path of the of
the blast the blast path all
49:15
right.
49:16
As we get through old clips and
I found some other references to
49:19
this blast they kept changing
the name of it
49:21
there was arctic blast it was
the bomb the bomb cyclone bomb
49:26
cyclone was hit by Yeah, stuff
like that. Me see Bomb, bomb
49:31
cyclone. I thought it was bomb
cyclone was a bomb cyclone.
49:36
Anyway, let's play him migrant
influx to
49:40
my family. It was very hopeful
that we would get through to
49:44
that country and really
progress. But you see how life
49:47
is we seem to be dragging the
curse of Java's
49:51
title 42 allows US authorities
to rapidly expel illegal
49:55
immigrants. A US federal judge
had ordered the COVID 19
49:58
restrictions to be left Then on
Wednesday, but Supreme Court
50:02
Chief Justice Roberts put a
temporary pause on the order
50:05
Monday. That was in response to
a legal challenge by 19 states.
50:09
The freeze is meant to give
parties time to respond. The
50:14
White House on Tuesday asked the
Supreme Court to let the
50:17
restrictions end. But the
holiday season and logistical
50:20
concerns. Watch what
50:23
they're saying. No, no, no, we
want a flood of my they were
50:26
actually saying that. They want
the White House beat just before
50:32
Christmas. Once a flood of
migrants illegal migrants, as we
50:38
used to call it illegal aliens
across the border before
50:43
Christmas, why?
50:46
It's not really happening. It's
not real.
50:48
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Roberts put a temporary pause on
50:51
the order Monday. That was in
response to a legal challenge by
50:54
19 states. The freeze is meant
to give parties time to respond.
51:00
The White House on Tuesday asked
the Supreme Court to let the
51:03
restrictions end. But citing the
holiday season and logistical
51:07
concerns requested to be left in
place until after December 27.
51:11
Democratic Senator Joe Manchin
had this to say
51:15
42 must be basically enforced
and continued on
51:20
matching says it's not just
important in the realm of the
51:22
pandemic, but also the realm of
security. He says there will
51:25
never be meaningful immigration
reform until the border is
51:29
secured. You have
51:30
to have a secure border, there
have to be points of entry there
51:33
have to make make sure that
people go through the process of
51:36
proper vetting process. And
those are all things that we can
51:40
do. The US
51:41
Supreme Court now will decide
whether to hold title 42 While
51:45
the state's legal challenge
plays out.
51:49
Yeah, and I think it's
disingenuous. I look at Greg
51:51
Abbott and I say just, you know,
you're not I don't think he's
51:54
honest. He's just I don't think
he's he's just talking.
51:59
I think you're right. I don't
think he's honest either. And I
52:02
do have a second opinion on this
title. 42 clip but you have to
52:06
play. unfortunately have to play
a disclaimer clip.
52:10
Oh, okay. Hold on a second. I'm
sure it's this
52:19
morning. AMY GOODMAN clip
inbound.
52:22
Is that it? AMY GOODMAN
52:24
clip inbound? Yeah, of course
title 42.
52:27
Dean immigration news. The Biden
administration Tuesday urged the
52:31
Supreme Court to reject calls
from Republican led states to
52:35
continue enforcing the Trump era
title 42 pandemic policy used to
52:41
quickly expel migrants at the US
Mexico border without due
52:45
process. The policy was
scheduled to end today. But the
52:49
court temporarily blocked its
termination after several states
52:52
led by Arizona filed an
emergency appeal. Biden
52:56
officials whoever asked the
court to give them until at
52:58
least December 27, after
Christmas to end title 42 To
53:04
prepare for the arrival of
what's expected to be 1000s of
53:08
asylum seekers who have been
blocked from entering the US and
53:11
applying for refuge since March
2020.
53:16
It's also the American people
that they have to understand I
53:19
mean, again, it's because
there's no reporting people
53:23
don't see the numbers. And it's
not paso, El Paso, you know, so
53:28
maybe you'll see that, you know,
the El Paso Airport has opened
53:32
up a whole
53:33
whereas if you're sleeping in
the airport, everybody's in the
53:37
airport sleeping you know, maybe
maybe that'll show and city
53:41
inside the airport and people
53:43
are showing being so misinformed
and under informed under
53:47
informed is realizing that is
guest so they don't get all
53:50
riled up and get mad about
what's really happening, of
53:53
course, but that's what I see.
And you know, it's like, Texas.
53:57
We're a bunch of bad asses, but
we're just sitting here going
54:00
Ruto. Posle Yeah, Tina is like
well, can you imagine if they if
54:04
they bust out a bus of
immigrants to Fredericksburg, I
54:07
know exactly what what happened.
We would put them back on the
54:10
bus drive them to the city
limits and say here you go.
54:13
Don't pass this line. Because
that's what we do with homeless
54:16
people here. Get out. You got a
job not by go to Carville.
54:24
Bernie.
54:27
Bernie, get out of here.
54:29
This is a bomb cyclone clip from
21.
54:33
Tonight 10s of millions of
people living in Northern
54:36
California and the Pacific
Northwest are bracing for a
54:40
blast of what's called a bomb
cyclone.
54:43
It's a supercharged storm
powering up in the Pacific.
54:46
Closing in on the coast. It's
expected to deliver a river of
54:50
rain to the region, flooding,
mudslides
54:54
and even evacuations. So I
54:55
don't know if we have the bomb
cyclone or the arctic blast Sure
55:00
which wrap but can we can we
just take into account here that
55:05
two years ago, we had an arctic
blast in Texas? Never heard of,
55:10
Oh, we've never heard of this.
It hasn't happened before our
55:13
grid socks. We saw Texas socks
were no good. We don't have snow
55:17
shovels. We're idiots. Two years
later, we get the same anomaly.
55:23
And yet we're led to believe the
world is heating up. This is so
55:29
inconvenient. The last time we
had a bad snowstorm with with
55:33
Freeze was 2011 in Texas. So you
could say it's happening with
55:39
with more frequently than we are
going into global traveling.
55:44
Yes, it's a trend is a trend?
55:47
Yeah, totally a trend. That is
well there, you know, back into
55:53
70s, right into the early 80s,
when the global cooling thing
55:57
was a thing when it was due,
yes, literally, we're gonna have
56:01
a new ice age. Most of those
people switch sides and went to
56:06
the global warming side of the
equation. But a number of those
56:09
scientists stayed and they're
still produced predicting a new
56:13
ice age.
56:14
Yeah. And they're real popular.
56:19
There's no money in that.
56:22
All right, so there's something
going on with the climate change
56:24
folks that needs to be looked
at. The biodiversity is back.
56:31
And we make fun we made fun of
biodiversity. Let me see the
56:35
earliest date of this. Jingle is
how goodness that has to be
56:42
2020 12 Maybe something along
those lines here it is. for
56:52
about a decade, and it kind of
fell out of fashion. You know,
56:55
it was me who biodiversity
biodiversity biodiversity. And
56:58
then we didn't hear about
biodiversity. Yep. And now all
57:01
of a sudden, we have John
Oliver, Amy Schumer and many
57:06
more signed diversity pledge for
late night comedy writers. Ah,
57:12
yes, because we need to have
equity and we need to love the
57:16
world. And this is not happening
in isolation
57:21
theaters. 190 countries have
struck a deal to protect
57:25
biodiversity this deal is being
hailed as historic, what makes
57:29
it so significant?
57:30
Many environmentalists are
saying that this deal is our
57:33
last chance to reverse
biodiversity, which
57:39
is the last chance we're always
57:42
on Earth. So if we look at the
situation right now, where 1000s
57:46
of species are under threat of
extinction, or insect numbers
57:50
are plummeting, or oceans are
acidifying. The situation is
57:54
very dire. And our ecosystems
are under enormous pressure. So
57:58
this deal could change the way
we farm. The way we do business
58:01
and the way we protect our
animals.
58:03
Oh, protect, the steel was
hammered out in a series of
58:07
really tough negotiations. You
mentioned 190 countries getting
58:11
them to agree on something is
really significant. What, what
58:14
were the biggest points of
contention,
58:16
the biggest content point of
contention by far was financing.
58:19
And that's something we already
owe money for Charlton talks and
58:24
in Egypt in November, because it
really boils down to this that
58:28
poor nations want richer nations
to give them more financial aid
58:32
to help them in their
conservation efforts. Especially
58:35
because these developing nations
are the ones that really are
58:38
home to some of the most
outstanding biodiversity. For
58:41
example, if you think of the
Amazon and South America,
58:44
yeah, hey, put this thing in
your lip. All right, your bio
58:48
diverse so
58:49
these negotiations got so heated
at one point that delegates from
58:52
poorer nations walked out of the
negotiations,
58:55
of course, now, what this is
also about, not that it's
58:59
anywhere in the news, or This
clip is about the new asset
59:02
class. So every piece of grass,
every piece of nature is going
59:08
to be commoditized a value is
going to be put on it, it'll be
59:12
based on carbon, probably 2027
Whenever China's going to invade
59:16
Taiwan, it's all being pushed
out. 2027 2027 It's the new
59:20
year. And and so these these
poor countries who have
59:24
outstanding biodiversity,
they're going you know, there's
59:28
a hand and a hand there hold
their hand up, like pay me,
59:31
which of course goes to friendly
NGOs and other nonprofits who
59:35
take the money and don't really
give it to, to Africans Here,
59:38
have some mush and swipe that
fly off your kid's face. That's
59:43
how it goes.
59:44
You mentioned NGOs and I just
want to play just as an aside I
59:47
want to play this clip. Because
I wanted this is got me
59:50
completely baffled NGO licenses.
The White
59:54
House has a new plan to make it
easier for humanitarian aid to
59:58
continue flowing around the
world. Hold, the US announced
1:00:01
the release of GNU General
licenses yesterday. The licenses
1:00:05
basically allow groups to avoid
US sanctions. Officials say they
1:00:09
will make it easier for
humanitarian assistance to go
1:00:12
out and countries like
Afghanistan and Somalia. The
1:00:15
licenses go to groups doing a
broad range of work, including
1:00:18
disaster relief and health
services. The Treasury
1:00:21
Department also lists groups
supporting quote, democracy,
1:00:25
education, environmental
protection, and peacebuilding.
1:00:28
The licenses can also exempt
certain trade items from
1:00:32
sanctions like food, medicine,
and medical devices. And they
1:00:35
can cover official business of
the US government, the UN, the
1:00:39
International Red Cross, and
similar organizations. A
1:00:42
Treasury official said that
targeted sanctions, quote,
1:00:45
remain an essential foreign
policy tool.
1:00:49
Now who's handing out these
licenses? The US? Yeah, that's
1:00:51
what I said to what? This? Okay,
so the NGOs are just geos. Now,
1:00:59
I mean, it's one thing to say
I'm a non governmental
1:01:01
organization, which means I get
money from the government, but
1:01:04
it's a kind of do my own thing,
and now it's alive, I'm
1:01:07
licensed. Well, if you're
licensed, then you're part of
1:01:09
the government. Someone's
government.
1:01:13
Well, and I don't think that's
necessarily just because I have
1:01:16
a driver's license doesn't mean
I work for the State of
1:01:18
California.
1:01:22
Okay, apples to oranges, but go
ahead.
1:01:27
Well, I like to know what the
deal is. I never heard of
1:01:30
anything like this. Nobody's
reporting on it.
1:01:33
How about pay to play you Hey,
you wanna you want to be an NGO?
1:01:36
Ah, you've got to have a
license. That would be the
1:01:39
ultimate government scam. Swing
some of that money back towards
1:01:44
me. Let me get you a license.
Possible.
1:01:49
Yeah, no, I'm nice. Yeah, I
think it might dead. Scott to be
1:01:54
some something like that. It
sounds corrupt. Back to some
1:01:58
biodiversity. By the way, your
temperature just went up. Went
1:02:01
up. It's up to 32 now No, yeah,
1:02:06
really? It was it that lets me
check it out. I have accurate
1:02:09
weather here on the ground on
see that's still updating. Back
1:02:18
to climate change back to
biodiversity for a moment. This
1:02:22
was now I can't this was I can't
remember where this was from.
1:02:28
The biggest problem we have much
bigger Of course then, than
1:02:32
anything is cow cow burps cow
burps and farts that's what's
1:02:35
killing everything. That's why
we need to have kill all cows
1:02:39
kill all cows have fake meat
have to have everything just
1:02:42
case
1:02:42
you have to kill all ruminants.
Well, it means goats and
1:02:46
everything else because the only
animals that would dekat eat
1:02:50
this crappy grass that grows all
over the place that makes the
1:02:54
area useless for anything else
including you can't even plant
1:02:58
on it is these animals that eat
that stuff? And then they can
1:03:03
turn it into actual protein? And
fertilizers to be honest,
1:03:07
the ruminants are amazing
animals they you put it
1:03:10
right but they waited they went
to wipe them out. Why do white
1:03:13
Why
1:03:13
hello, because that's what's
that's the protein they want us
1:03:17
off. They want to keep us just
healthy enough to be good
1:03:20
subservient slaves. Hello. And
here's how they're doing it.
1:03:25
There's some complex chemistry
going on here. cows have four
1:03:29
stomachs in one of them. micro
organisms break down food into
1:03:33
nutrients, producing methane as
a waste product. Yeah, and
1:03:37
protein from the cow. It's a
beautiful process. But okay,
1:03:41
cows
1:03:41
birth, the fermented food backup
and chew it some more. Each cow
1:03:46
belch is a blast of methane into
the atmosphere.
1:03:50
I wish I'd written I wish I'd
written the scripts, I
1:03:52
call it. I call it fast and
furious, because it has a real
1:03:57
punch to it. It's more heat
trapping, than let's say carbon
1:04:01
dioxide, co2. So it's more
powerful. If you reduce methane,
1:04:06
you reduce warming
1:04:08
Cloner. And scientists around
the world are trying to do that
1:04:11
by slightly changing what the
animals eat. Oh, you just change
1:04:16
the composition of microbes in
1:04:19
the ruler. Sure. And this for
those cows at all know, from
1:04:23
those
1:04:23
microbes that produce methane to
those microbes that don't
1:04:26
hear graduate students are
preparing feed for the
1:04:30
universities heard of Black
Angus cows. Then they sprinkle a
1:04:35
bit of red dust in each animal's
trough before the heifers
1:04:39
Chowdown. What could
1:04:40
possibly go wrong?
1:04:42
This is the pulverized bark of
the abbraccio tree which grows
1:04:47
with Americans and scientists
working here have found that
1:04:51
just a small amount added to
cattle feed can reduce cows
1:04:54
methane emissions, like 10% Oh,
feedlot and environmentalists
1:05:00
are angry with the Biden
administration for agreeing to
1:05:04
legislation prohibiting federal
agencies from measuring methane
1:05:08
in agriculture, falling to
demands by the agribusiness
1:05:12
lobby
1:05:12
this administration's abysmal
approach to measuring and
1:05:16
reducing emissions of methane
listen
1:05:18
to that. Listen to this. Boca
frog
1:05:21
agriculture undermines their
credibility in international
1:05:25
climate.
1:05:26
Meanwhile, back in California,
the cows are munching away,
1:05:30
seemingly happy and hopefully
less gassy.
1:05:35
So they basically come up with
Urbino for cows.
1:05:38
Yeah, or probiotics. Who knows?
1:05:41
It can be good No,
1:05:43
probably not. But it's me me
came up with an article I don't
1:05:47
have it. I didn't print it out.
But it's an article about how
1:05:49
it's turning out that these
these artificial meats that
1:05:53
they're make manufacturing Yes.
Like the stuff coming out of
1:05:56
Holland. Yeah. Elsewhere from
the DSM. Turns out that the
1:06:00
human body it? I mean, if it's
made it just doesn't plant
1:06:04
protein, you can digest it, but
this other stuff that's purely
1:06:08
synthetic. Yeah. It tastes it
looks and it's got everything
1:06:11
and you look at the
chromatograph at least, it looks
1:06:15
like real meat tastes I can't
digest it. No, it just starve to
1:06:20
death eating yourself to death.
1:06:22
Congratulations. You have
graduated to the beef
1:06:26
initiative. Academy. Exactly.
And this whole centralized food
1:06:31
thing is not good. Oh, here's an
example. We thought it was only
1:06:36
Costco in Australia. But you
know, people were getting
1:06:38
whacked out and high and having
were hallucinating from eating
1:06:43
some spinach. We had the report
the way now we know what
1:06:46
happened.
1:06:46
Wade responsible for that toxic
spillage contamination that
1:06:50
putting dozens of people in
hospital. Well, it's been
1:06:52
identified sunrise correspondent
Tegan darling is in Melbourne
1:06:55
forest.
1:06:56
So taken what did the
1:06:57
investigation find?
1:06:58
Good morning mine. Initially
there were fears that there was
1:07:00
some sort of herbicide or
pesticide that's caused hundreds
1:07:03
of people to fall ill but it was
in fact a weed called
1:07:07
thornapple, which is incredibly
toxic and incredibly dangerous
1:07:10
to both people and animals. Now
it was contaminated in spinach
1:07:14
and there was more than 200
people who fell sick from
1:07:18
Victoria, New South Wales and
Queensland including a young
1:07:21
child in Queensland who actually
had to be rushed to the
1:07:23
emergency department. And these
people were suffering symptoms
1:07:26
such as hallucination,
headaches, and nausea. Now, as I
1:07:29
said, it was inside salad
packages inside baby spinach and
1:07:33
it was in all of our major
supermarkets, Woolworths Coles,
1:07:36
Aldi, and Costco and it all
stems back from Riviera farms
1:07:40
now, they have actually
destroyed the baby spinach
1:07:43
crops. It's believed that this
weed may have actually been
1:07:47
harvested among the crops and
that's how the spinach has
1:07:50
become contaminated. They're
obviously launching an
1:07:52
investigation into exactly what
has happened. They say that they
1:07:55
have also destroyed all of the
crops either side of the baby
1:07:58
spinach, but believe it may have
hopefully been an isolated
1:08:02
incident. All products have been
recalled Mons, so experts are
1:08:05
saying that it shouldn't stop us
from putting some greens on the
1:08:08
table come Sunday.
1:08:11
That's what you get with you.
The government arranging
1:08:14
centralized food is all great.
1:08:18
But thornapple in your food, is
a toxic product is a toxic plant
1:08:24
apple. No thornapple I'm
thorough I
1:08:27
do. The
1:08:31
Australia is loaded with stuff
like this. I think it's either I
1:08:34
think it's on Australia where
they got that one plant. I can't
1:08:36
remember the name of it.
1:08:37
But if you touch it, I got
dingoes that eat your babies.
1:08:41
If you touch this thing, you're
in such agony that a lot of
1:08:45
people commit suicide with this
one plant. Yeah, you just
1:08:49
touched this thing and it's got
like suddenly just put some
1:08:52
poison in your system and you
can drive to nuts because it's
1:08:56
so painful. It's like the most
painful thing imaginable.
1:08:58
I have not heard of this.
1:09:01
I somebody had to come in to
1:09:02
join. When did Australia go from
being a penal colony to a
1:09:10
country?
1:09:11
It's still a penal colony. I
thought
1:09:13
it was some revolution or
something and then broke out
1:09:17
Kane
1:09:17
is a penal colony. You haven't
noticed this? Yeah, yes, I have
1:09:21
actually,
1:09:21
I'm sorry. Now back just to
finalize climate change, because
1:09:26
I figured out the 2027 date,
it's 2007 is the year and we
1:09:32
have a deal. We have a deal in
the European Union, and I'll
1:09:35
explain what that means. After
this quick clip we
1:09:37
start in Brussels where in the
last couple of hours EU energy
1:09:40
ministers have agreed to cap
natural gas prices. The
1:09:44
agreement comes after weeks of
haggling other ways to rein in
1:09:47
Europe soaring energy crisis,
the EU's biggest economy Germany
1:09:52
had previously blocked efforts
to limit natural gas prices,
1:09:56
fearing the move could disrupt
suppliers on global Mark. gets
1:10:00
the votes say the gas cap is set
to come into effect in February.
1:10:05
Now, what they have not told you
is that the real negotiation was
1:10:09
about the carbon market,
although it's carbon dioxide,
1:10:13
co2, they call it the EU carbon
market. And they have determined
1:10:18
that starting in 2027, taxes
will be levied on consumers of
1:10:25
gasoline and anything else. That
that can be measured in co2.
1:10:35
This will kick off and here it
is. The carbon market covers
1:10:40
suppliers of co2 emitting fuels
using cars and buildings and
1:10:45
they do that as of 2027. But of
course, they will pass that on
1:10:48
once you have trucks, etc,
emitting co2, that price will be
1:10:54
passed on to your to your
consumer products in the
1:10:57
supermarket.
1:10:57
Oh, we need more taxes. Yeah,
2020. What is this 2027 thing
1:11:02
all of a sudden,
1:11:03
I don't know why they chose it.
But that's what it is. However,
1:11:06
however, if fuel prices are as
high as they are today, in 2027,
1:11:14
then they might slip it to 2028.
And it looks like the price of
1:11:20
carbon will be 45 euros per
tonne. Which is always they've
1:11:26
always tried to do about $50 $50
a tonne. So it's just more taxes
1:11:30
based upon whatever they kind of
whatever formula they come up
1:11:34
with. Well, you know, that truck
emitted some co2, so we got to
1:11:38
take that into account. We got
to put that into your little
1:11:41
package of soy here. Yeah, yeah,
it's crazy. I'm telling you, the
1:11:49
world has gone nuts and we're
and we're just here, which is
1:11:51
just observing. Either shaking
her fist or laughing
1:11:57
Exactly. Well, I do have
something nice, upbeat little
1:12:01
thing. As we get ready to take a
break here. I thought in the
1:12:06
spirit of Christmas, we would go
back to the 19 I think this is
1:12:11
1980s with a computer Chronicles
Christmas Gift Ideas. With John
1:12:17
C. Dvorak.
1:12:18
If you're still looking for
Christmas Gift Ideas we have yet
1:12:21
a few more tips for you from
other sources indicated computer
1:12:24
columnist John Dvorak likes a
new game for the Macintosh
1:12:27
called Smash it racquetball and
for the PC crowd he picks
1:12:30
traveling sidekick is a great
gift item. on the hardware side,
1:12:34
Dvorak suggests the best tech
Fanny Mac a cooling fan for the
1:12:37
Macintosh, or the Curtis
computer toolkit including fin
1:12:40
straighteners, Chip pullers and
other goodies.
1:12:43
John How could I miss this? I
miss your your lame ass
1:12:48
Christmas Gift Ideas.
1:12:50
Can you give us your good in
1980 You're
1:12:53
fantastic I love these little
tool already two
1:12:55
years ago you're playing clips
about me that are 42 years old
1:13:00
and ridiculing him by today's
standards. No,
1:13:03
I'm not ridiculing I want more I
want
1:13:06
the masses ridicule.
1:13:08
I'm sorry. At the time it was
great. We all bought that fan
1:13:12
for the Mac
1:13:15
the Magnesita fan and
1:13:17
probably the cooler down I would
just love to have some Christmas
1:13:21
gift ideas from you for an
updated version. I think you
1:13:24
should put that on your sub
stack or something. I know
1:13:28
legend man your legend with this
stuff
1:13:30
and the legend in my own mind.
Oh you're a legend and a lot of
1:13:33
mines so I think yeah, well I'll
start doing that next year.
1:13:37
And with that I'd like to thank
you for your courage in the
1:13:39
morning to you the man who put
the C and the lesbian in the
1:13:41
corner ladies and gentlemen say
hello to my friend on the other
1:13:43
end Mr. John Bora
1:13:50
occur in the morning all shifts
the seat boots on the ground
1:13:53
seat here subsidy the water all
the games out there and
1:13:56
mornings the trolls and the
troll room and oh trolls the
1:14:00
trolls hang out all the time
that 24/7 At troll room.io Why
1:14:05
do they hang out there? Well,
because that's where everyone
1:14:08
hangs out you can listen to no
agenda stream.com live it's like
1:14:12
most shows are live some of them
are pre recorded their podcast
1:14:16
but it's 24/7 this stream and
and there's a lot of
1:14:19
interactivity and it's just fun
to watch and they always help
1:14:23
out on show days here let's
check it out. Let me see if we
1:14:25
can we have interesting 1777
Didn't we have that? Oh women
1:14:36
did we have the
1:14:36
Battle of Saratoga? Oh hey, you
know what?
1:14:40
When it wasn't that the number
on last last the last episode?
1:14:44
No, the
1:14:44
last day was it was was
something different but 1777
1:14:49
coincidently showing up until
somebody is feeding you bogus.
1:14:53
No, no, it just I just checked
now it's 1771 so it was balling
1:14:59
out isn't it? just responsible
left.
1:15:05
That was the magic striper
number you can beat the set the
1:15:09
sevens, very nice. All right
trolls. I feel lucky today. You
1:15:13
can join troll room.io or Follow
Follow Follow Follow us on our
1:15:18
Mastodon which is no agenda
social.com You may be able to
1:15:23
still sign up we're trying to
keep it small actually. By
1:15:27
keeping it small. We have we
have shot ourselves in the foot
1:15:31
once again. She couldn't believe
it. So we only wanted 10,000
1:15:37
people on our and we've had this
thing for almost five years. We
1:15:39
want 10,000 People keep it
small, keep it manageable. We
1:15:42
locked it down. We purge people
from time to time. It
1:15:46
powervu.net was just acquired
someone bought bought the whole
1:15:51
server. Now they had you know,
like, what did they have? You
1:15:55
see how many people they had?
Let me see. They have they say
1:16:04
they have? I can't see it
anymore. I thought it was a
1:16:08
couple 100,000 800,000 800,000
1:16:13
somebody has bought him for
eyeballs.
1:16:15
Yeah, we could have sold our we
could have we haven't got 10,000
1:16:19
eyeballs for sale. Eyeballs not
worth dunks, these are not just
1:16:26
10,000 eyeballs. These are
sophisticated eyeballs. These,
1:16:30
these people are very discerning
they know what they're doing.
1:16:34
Anyway, follow me whatever
anticipate that. Well. There's a
1:16:40
lot of things we haven't
anticipated on this show. And
1:16:43
that's because you know what,
you know what, you know what,
1:16:45
you know what? What we do news,
deconstruction, that's what we
1:16:48
do, and we do it better than
anybody else. We do. So right
1:16:52
about that. If we were doing
startups, we could well, what
1:16:56
does he get pretty good at? What
1:16:57
does that NTD then? Well, that's
not deconstruction. That's just
1:17:00
torture. Follow Adam and no
agenda. social.com John said to
1:17:07
John C. Dvorak had no agenda
social.com And it'll come to
1:17:10
you. You don't have a mat. And
by the way, on a lot of those
1:17:14
fancy new podcast apps new
podcast apps.com You'll see that
1:17:18
the comments that you leave on
the mastodon comment thread show
1:17:22
up in the app. You can even
comment from these apps on all
1:17:24
apps. To comment, comment often
comment frequently. And a big
1:17:30
thank you to Taunton Neil, who
brought us the artwork for
1:17:32
episode 1514. And this was
1:17:37
just won the contest with that
one, but
1:17:39
what contest I'm not aware of
any contest. Yeah, what's the
1:17:43
contest?
1:17:44
Yeah, the who get wins to get
most cover art. contests.
1:17:48
What is she in? The we have one
more show to go now to
1:17:53
way over the she's over already
over. She you can't catch her as
1:17:58
we add new shows to this year.
Well, no, that's
1:18:01
not gonna happen. Taunton
O'Neill, Taunton, Neil brought
1:18:05
us now there was a lot of art
there are a lot of different
1:18:08
things that we looked at. This
is the hoodie, which is now even
1:18:12
though it said no agenda Corinne
Devorah Cody, it was really a
1:18:15
Johnson of warrior Cody because
it was a sweatshirt to root for
1:18:19
your I mean a hoodie to root for
your favorite team and that is
1:18:23
best team go best team go best
because you're the fair
1:18:27
weathered fan. That's true. And
we both laughed at that one.
1:18:34
What was the other stuff that we
were looking
1:18:36
at was it there was a lot of
stuff that was usable? I think
1:18:38
we could have picked any anavar
any number of them, but and that
1:18:43
one wasn't in the Christmas
spirit, which is kind of a
1:18:45
violation of our normal way of
doing these things. Yeah, to say
1:18:50
the least now but it was just a
nice piece.
1:18:55
It was a very nice piece and I
think the other pieces that were
1:18:58
there was the tombstone. Mark
Haynes died from being fat.
1:19:05
Yeah, we're not going to not
going to go into doing too much
1:19:07
cheese. I mean, Darren is our
gateway you don't want to we
1:19:12
want to cheesesteak is not going
to be there. But when you have
1:19:14
Dame Kenny Ben do and
cheesecake. For Happy Hanukkah.
1:19:19
We have to get the industry
shape.
1:19:22
You're the one we're the one we
wanted. We thought Happy
1:19:25
Hanukkah from no agenda and the
shapeshifting Jews with a little
1:19:29
disclaimer this artwork was made
and approved by an actual Jew.
1:19:33
Although we thought it was
great. We just thought this was
1:19:36
not the environment. Now to be
misunderstood by bunch of
1:19:41
people.
1:19:42
Especially Yeah, which is
usually what would happen
1:19:44
because nobody pays attention
and the Jew had a reptile
1:19:47
lizard. For the big get worse.
Ah
1:19:53
Happy Hanukkah. It wasn't happy.
It wasn't it was day one of
1:19:59
Hanukkah on the pre via show so
yes, it
1:20:01
was who knew were a couple I
looked it up I got a bad guy bad
1:20:04
information from the internet. I
guess first time ever, that's
1:20:07
never
1:20:07
happened. Well, we got we got a
lot of our shapeshifters
1:20:12
informed us, hey,
1:20:14
it's day one. One Boneheads.
1:20:18
That's right, day one. Well,
thank you very much time to
1:20:22
kneel. And Merry Christmas to
all of the artists who
1:20:27
graciously supply their time and
their talent, usually just for
1:20:33
ridicule, which is what we do,
but But it's honest ridicule,
1:20:36
because we're just telling you
what we feel. And we're like
1:20:39
your dream clients, that we will
discuss everything behind your
1:20:43
back, but you can listen in.
Yeah. And that helps you become
1:20:47
like the pros. And it helps you
become a better commercial
1:20:51
artist. I think I think I think
it's a masterclass and creating
1:20:55
commercial art for a whole
clients.
1:20:57
Yeah, exactly. That was yes,
this
1:21:00
is us. No agenda art.
generator.com is where you can
1:21:02
follow along when we're doing it
live or even if you want to
1:21:05
during the show. You can you can
look at it but you could also
1:21:08
use a new podcast app. Do we
have them there in chapters?
1:21:11
Thank you, Dred Scott for doing
that every single
1:21:14
Oh, and by the way, yes. From
the artists perspective, all
1:21:20
clients are a holes correct. So
1:21:24
and that's our time and talent
portion of value for value we
1:21:29
desperately need to treasure
part. A really we need it all
1:21:32
and it all comes together. And
of course, it's only about 4% of
1:21:36
the total listeners who who send
back any value. So you should
1:21:41
feel real good about yourself 96
percenters that's we thank Ross
1:21:46
Jennings from Edinburgh in the
Great Britain's who comes in
1:21:51
with one's capital of
1:21:52
Scotland.
1:21:54
That's right with one's got
$1,000 and this is to night Dame
1:22:01
flow of the black Isles a dose
of goat karma I do believe for
1:22:07
the new year please I'm not sure
what that meant. Exactly. But we
1:22:12
got some service goat
1:22:14
you've got karma
1:22:17
let's very nice Ross J like the
idea of a Scott coming in with
1:22:23
and getting a one of these nice
things because you know, they're
1:22:29
like the queen on Queens dead
1:22:32
aren't the Scots notoriously
tight
1:22:35
Yes, they are gonna touristy
tight so this is probably cannot
1:22:40
just not our
1:22:40
Scott not our Scott. We
1:22:42
got. We got real estate. We got
good Scots here. Great Scots.
1:22:47
Great Scott. Robbie, John.
Justin is next and he's in
1:22:52
Leiden Netherlands and he says
Dear John and Adam, thank you
1:22:56
for your great shows. I'm
looking forward to what you have
1:23:00
in store for us next year.
Coming soon and beyond and
1:23:06
beyond this donation bringing a
knighthood woohoo. Please Knight
1:23:10
me sir Bobby, the redo her for
the roundtable I like bright to
1:23:16
met your your lease. Your lease.
1:23:21
It's fried fried metsu your face
which is French fries, french
1:23:26
fries, french fries with a with
meat that is basically been
1:23:31
stewed all the way down. And
it's typically horse meat I
1:23:36
guess is what he said. He says
1:23:37
it kind of horse meat but
something healthy. And with
1:23:41
something healthy cluded taste
perhaps
1:23:44
we will get you to crude a Tez
Ruby,
1:23:47
Ruby Yost crudities no jingles
no karma.
1:23:50
And it's Robbie Yost and Robbie
Euston. Roby we have the Earl of
1:23:58
Murfreesboro, Tennessee with
$500 Can you make sure you have
1:24:02
Maker's Mark and magic mushrooms
and double up on the hookers and
1:24:06
blow with the roundtable because
the Earl of Murfreesboro is
1:24:09
turning 50 You bet doubled up
it's all good to go and that's
1:24:15
all he wants. So we're done. So
you will of course the Earl is
1:24:18
is at the table already so
looking forward price he's that
1:24:22
old he doesn't look at He does
look pretty good for his age. I
1:24:25
agree. Yeah, anonymous from
Redmond Washington. Meanwhile,
1:24:30
it'd be Bill Gates. Could be
could be 484 85 Please credit
1:24:37
this two rogue URL of the
Pacific trash vortex. Okay.
1:24:42
Please give a Kwanzaa shout out
to tall tall who's who is just
1:24:48
barely not a douchebag and
sending our two d two Carmit old
1:24:52
games nights out there. Don't
forget the batteries.
1:24:57
You've got
1:25:01
Sir manila envelope is in other
Dutch and here today is in den
1:25:05
half the Netherlands in the
Morning John and Adam Merry
1:25:08
Christmas from Sir manila
envelope. Well, Merry Christmas
1:25:10
to you now I'll grab her Nacho
No You grabbed her Nacho
1:25:15
sir Nacho Alcatraz in Ciudad de
Mexico In Mexico. Three oh this
1:25:22
nice we need more Mexican
listeners. We do. Three Three,
1:25:27
when John C Devorah. Calls sir
Nacho Alcatraz. Is there to
1:25:32
answer Yeah. Godspeed. He
finally got an email. Godspeed
1:25:37
and Merry Christmas to all pro
human people. Yeah. Screw the
1:25:42
anti human agenda. Exactly. Good
point.
1:25:46
Yes. Looking at you Elon. The
holographic X, X tal 1138. A is
1:25:54
a crystal X tall crystal versus
the holographic Crystal 1138 I
1:26:00
believe Texas in the morning
gents holographic crystal lemon
1:26:04
38. Here Thx 1138 for short
After many failed print jobs.
1:26:09
When upon checking my 3d printer
on it successful creation of the
1:26:13
desired part and finding the
elapsed print time to be three
1:26:16
hours and 33 minutes. I knew it
was time to donate. For brevity
1:26:20
bullet points you're the longest
donation regardless. One new
1:26:24
paper out on transgenerational
aspartame induced anxiety and
1:26:28
changes in amygdala ie you pass
on swollen amygdala to your kids
1:26:32
from eating Rumsfeld, goo goo. I
need to have this paper to
1:26:37
putting us in pods and having us
eat bugs is not a new idea. The
1:26:41
original soy boys social
engineer himself Plato advocated
1:26:45
a vegan diet to restrict the
passions of the population and
1:26:48
render them docile that Plato
when he was a dick, three, the
1:26:54
relationship between co2
concentration in a gas and its
1:26:58
ability to trap Pete is not as
they'd like us to believe
1:27:01
exponential even linear, it is
logarithmic meaning to affect a
1:27:06
linear temperature increase, you
must constantly double co2
1:27:10
concentration, like all logger
log log rhythmic Correct.
1:27:15
Rhythmic logarithmic curves the
warming will or has already
1:27:19
started to plateau. Yes, we know
the Arctic blasts he knows that
1:27:24
in Texas. That's right. And he's
in Abilene, where it was 11
1:27:28
degrees this morning. So it's
probably gotten a little bit
1:27:30
better. I don't know it could be
worse. And that's 333 33 Thank
1:27:34
you. He says thanks for all you
do no jingles no karma stay
1:27:36
dangerous. We shall. We shall.
We shall thank you.
1:27:39
Oh, he's like I always like that
kind of perspective
1:27:43
is a great perspective and it's
real content. Thank you. We
1:27:45
appreciate that on the show
Dylan laying
1:27:49
in Chilliwack BC Canada, so
we're by spasm he needs a penny
1:27:54
that makes 333 This is actually
in Canadian dollars would be 333
1:27:58
and it's actually 233 41 in
American which tells you
1:28:02
something we got it printing
money does work it does a job it
1:28:07
does a job it does tricks the
system as I have been seeing 30
1:28:11
threes everywhere another guy
seeing a lot of authority
1:28:13
threes. Last week. I thought
it's about time. I thought it's
1:28:18
about time I donated and no
agenda yesterday. December 20
1:28:22
was also my birthday. I love
you, Caitlin. Three D douche B
1:28:27
day biscuit whole fruit Fauci
wheeze
1:28:33
you've been d do they always
give me a biscuit on my
1:28:36
birthday?
1:28:37
I'm gonna give you the whole
load today.
1:28:40
There you go. Got it all for
1:28:42
you to decode.
1:28:43
I trusted Jason Brown
Guntersville Alabama roadex 222
1:28:50
This donation is on behalf of my
best bud Riley Brown, deep so
1:28:53
what does that mean? Does that
mean a switcheroo or on behalf
1:28:56
of say no,
1:28:57
it's just his behalf.
1:28:58
He's a big time listener and
equally as large douchebag I
1:29:03
guess he wants to give him a D
douching. He doesn't ask for it
1:29:07
but I'm gonna give it
1:29:08
to you Ben de deux says Merry
1:29:12
Christmas homey. And as always,
thanks for the hard work John
1:29:15
and Adam. Yeah, it was a
Christmas douching gift that's a
1:29:17
nice so that by the way that was
an original no China knockoff
1:29:20
was a real one.
1:29:23
Yeah, I think we finally got
them out of the bag. Scott
1:29:27
Soller mango is a great name in
Detroit He's probably in local
1:29:33
one or he shouldn't be because
you sir mango meat. And this is
1:29:38
gonna get upgraded here maybe
isn't be okay. He's not sure
1:29:41
mango meat yet. To not only help
produce the best prep broadcast
1:29:46
in the universe. We're a prod
broadcast today baby. With this
1:29:51
donation. I'll tack on the
additional honor of becoming
1:29:53
nogen tonight please note me sir
mango meat night of the Costa
1:29:57
Ballina. Oh Okay I'll accept
standard fare at the round table
1:30:02
read like to request to be nude
or the knighting ceremony I
1:30:06
request the blindfold please
knew like
1:30:10
the day I entered good mo nation
I will be done in a smoking
1:30:15
jacket at the roundtable
excellent Can I please get a
1:30:19
let's go Brandon and some French
Bulldog karma for a prosperous
1:30:24
new year to all the no agenda
producers cheers Scott Sela
1:30:28
mango sir mango meat naked.
1:30:32
Oh, why did this just fail on a
second? Let's go Brandon
1:30:46
you read the next one, John. I
gotta fix my middle
1:30:49
name Abigail. She's over here in
Alameda, California. I may have
1:30:54
run into her in a meet up. Happy
Solstice and Merry Christmas,
1:30:57
John and Adam. I became Dame
Abigail Lady of the rhyming
1:31:01
lines during the 1500 show,
which is long overdue. So at
1:31:06
this donation I wish to claim my
next title Baron neck tests.
1:31:10
Abigail, Game of the rhyming
lines for the roundtable. Can I
1:31:15
get a kugels GooglePlus coulees
coulees is Lithuanian potato
1:31:21
pudding. And Kentucky mules?
Also if there is a our Christmas
1:31:28
dame's How about a solstice
Baronet tests. Let me give you
1:31:33
that you want it sounds
1:31:34
pretty sexy to me.
1:31:36
Yeah. rhenium women. In honor of
my title, I've included the poem
1:31:42
I wrote for show 1500 which is
still relevant for upcoming
1:31:46
show. 1515 Oh, by the way, I
have that poem, Christmas. Day
1:31:52
show where we work as others
take it off. We're going to do
1:31:55
the show and it turns out to be
show 15/5
1:31:59
I know isn't that whack edge?
What? Yeah,
1:32:02
it's wack. It's lit.
1:32:05
It's very lit.
1:32:07
Scene reasons to donate to no
agenda. At the end of the poem.
1:32:10
Would you play the 3333 rebel
iser jingle and a goat scream
1:32:14
karma love and light. Love is
lit. Love you both. May you be
1:32:18
blessed with abundance this year
when
1:32:21
she wants to. She wants us to
read the whole present long poem
1:32:24
is not short. She wants us to
read the whole poem.
1:32:27
Well, that's what she says. I
1:32:28
mean, all right. I'll do that.
1:32:29
How long is it? Well, that's
what she was. Yes,
1:32:34
here. I'll read it. I'll read it
and then she needs to 33 Magic
1:32:38
jingle after that for some odd
reason.
1:32:41
Webalizer Yeah. Oh, Rubble, ah,
1:32:43
she wants rubble iser Yeah,
okay, hold
1:32:46
on hold on. Go scream Yeah, I
1:32:47
had I had the rubber and the
goat scream it's just getting a
1:32:50
little bit Oh, she's
1:32:51
she's out of control. She
1:32:52
is here we go. I'm 15 reasons to
donate to no agenda. Here in the
1:32:56
wake of show 1500 are 15 Swell
reasons to donate some plunder?
1:33:02
One there's value for value in
place for time talent treasure
1:33:06
of impeccable taste. Being the
best podcast in universities two
1:33:11
and three the best hosts to
charm me and you with jingles
1:33:15
and karma and artwork galore.
High quality production is
1:33:19
reason number four. Well sourced
clips comes in at five and six
1:33:23
snarky comments that flow
alongside seven and eight are
1:33:26
the trolls and Dames a nice Nine
are the meetups that light up
1:33:31
our lives 10 The amygdala
shrinkage is proven 11 the tunes
1:33:35
pre show keep us groovin 12 The
end of show mixes are always a
1:33:38
blast and 13 He reminds us of
new cycles past with conspiracy
1:33:43
therapy that keeps us all saying
next is revealing agendas and
1:33:47
five and games this notice too
long so last but not least the
1:33:51
best show producers is number 15
in the morning to all and to all
1:33:56
karma with goats screams I hope
that you'll donate next time you
1:33:59
see 330 threes in the tank
1:34:06
by 3333 33
1:34:13
You've got karma
1:34:16
well worth it. Benjamin
wellworth from the slopes in
1:34:23
Australia to under $5 lots to
say short note thank you Merry
1:34:29
Christmas love
1:34:30
you mean it's very nice Craig
news. Oh in Naperville,
1:34:33
Illinois. Merry Christmas. Also
my wedding karma worked very
1:34:36
well. I'm happily married.
Because you know if we haven't
1:34:40
given you that wedding karma you
might not be married. Happily
1:34:44
married as of November 5
Congratulations. Welcome to the
1:34:46
club.
1:34:47
Sir Colin in Prineville, Oregon.
Cheers gents. Merry Christmas,
1:34:54
Sir Colin, the deaf, dumb and
blind night
1:34:57
indeed. Then we have the indie
Meet up. And you know how they
1:35:01
roll at the end meet up. I think
we have a meet up report
1:35:04
actually this is the switcheroo.
This is the $200 raffle
1:35:07
donation. It goes to Dame Swanee
as Associate Executive Producer
1:35:11
certification. And with that
comes the note from the whole
1:35:14
crew there. Merry Christmas.
Happy New Year to both of you,
1:35:16
Dame Swanee and the Indy tribal
meetup. Thank you all very, very
1:35:21
much.
1:35:21
That was 200 Thank you. All
right. That's our group of
1:35:26
Associate Executive producers
and the big boys, the executive
1:35:30
producers for show 1514 next
show is 1515 coming up,
1:35:35
and we'll be doing it live will
be lit as John C. Dvorak just
1:35:39
said himself. Thank you all very
much. These titles of course are
1:35:44
forever titles they they last in
perpetuity, and you can use them
1:35:48
as such anywhere that titles are
recognized. IMDB is one place of
1:35:51
course you can use them for your
LinkedIn profile or anywhere
1:35:56
just business cards, you name
it. And remember, you are an
1:35:59
Associate Executive producer or
an executive producer of the
1:36:02
best podcast in the universe for
the Christmas week of 2022. To
1:36:08
learn more go here while the old
page is still off at
1:36:11
boomerang.org/value for value is
time talent treasure thank you
1:36:16
for all of it for the no agenda
show our formula is this. We go
1:36:21
out we get people in the mouth
1:36:40
do a little deconstruction of
lies, media lies.
1:36:48
What media lies someone's lying
on the media.
1:36:52
So MSNBC two there's a big
hullabaloo at least on the left
1:36:58
over Trump's tax returns
1:37:03
from what I understand that was
pretty much nothing anymore. Am
1:37:05
I misunderstanding? No, there
was pretty much nothing in him.
1:37:09
Yeah, but it was the way they
played it so let's we're gonna
1:37:12
go to your friend. What it me
Amaya whatever name is on MSNBC
1:37:18
my friend, Dan Brzezinski woman
isn't she?
1:37:21
Oh, mica, mica, Mica. Mica,
Mica. Mica, mica and Joe the.
1:37:26
The mica the elitist show?
1:37:30
Yeah. And I'm gonna play three
clips are short and then I'm
1:37:33
gonna play Kevin Brady who's
have a clip. He's a congressman
1:37:39
that was on the committee that
released these. But he's the
1:37:43
Republican who they wouldn't
listen to analysis.
1:37:45
I mean, just understand one
thing. This is this is a you
1:37:49
Okay, have a lozenge?
1:37:50
Barely. I need a lozenge.
1:37:52
This is very extraordinary. I
believe too, because to just
1:37:58
release a citizens taxes to the
public. It's kind of geeky,
1:38:06
isn't it? I mean, isn't it
something that's it's
1:38:08
bad is bad? It's everyone agrees
with it. It is bad because now
1:38:13
the privacy of the IRS. I'm
surprised the IRS put up with
1:38:16
it.
1:38:18
The IRS as they probably
suggested it does dicks sorry.
1:38:21
That was John. No, do you think
they're good guys?
1:38:26
I don't know whether they're
good guys. Yeah, but I don't
1:38:28
think they liked the idea of
just being a policy because now
1:38:31
everyone can go out there. I got
a guy. Why should I give you
1:38:34
anything?
1:38:36
Yeah, exactly. Because you just
disclose it. You horrible
1:38:39
people. Yeah, exactly. I'm all
in the IRS. You right. They
1:38:43
should have totally said no.
1:38:46
Yeah, that's what they should
have done. They should have had
1:38:48
some backbone. Yeah, nothing do
this deal with today. Trump tax
1:38:53
return MSNBC.
1:38:54
Joining us now we have the
Democratic member of the House
1:38:57
Ways and Means Committee,
Congressman Tom Swasey of New
1:39:00
York and it's really great
timing for you to be on. We want
1:39:05
to ask about these tax returns.
We've learned a lot about Donald
1:39:09
Trump this week, just this week
alone. He's dealing with a lot,
1:39:12
Tom, the DOJ, of course, getting
these four criminal referrals
1:39:18
from the January 6 committee as
we've been discussing, we're not
1:39:22
necessarily sure what they'll be
doing with them if anything, but
1:39:25
they probably are going to be
taking a good long read at the
1:39:28
January 6 select committees full
report which is being released
1:39:32
to the public today. We can't
put aside the documents that he
1:39:37
took from the US government and
to mar a Lago that you know
1:39:41
right now is being investigated
whether he stole them and
1:39:44
whether he's returned them and
1:39:46
the point is that's still a
story is she stuck in this am I
1:39:49
miss I thought that was kind of
like over that didn't result
1:39:52
Oh, you're in the wrong world.
If you go to their world,
1:39:55
dementia be Yeah, dementia be
they're gonna be that's all you
1:39:59
care about.
1:40:00
Also known as Cluster B, which I
thought was an interesting way
1:40:05
of describing it Bremen. Cluster
B is pretty good, isn't it? I
1:40:09
think Cluster B, I'm gonna start
using it. You don't have to have
1:40:11
Cluster A, you just Cluster B,
you don't have to have an A
1:40:14
stoled on them, whether he's
returned them and the criminal
1:40:18
exposure that he faces there.
But the tax returns this morning
1:40:22
are proving a number of things,
some basic things like he lied
1:40:26
about being audited. And it
proves a number of things about
1:40:30
Trump's financial dealings, his
financial moves, moves he made
1:40:34
to avoid taxes. Very, very, very
low numbers in taxes. One year
1:40:39
paying zero in taxes, God
1:40:41
just became more of a hero than
ever to most Americans mica
1:40:45
and also losses. So my question
to you, sir, is what is the
1:40:49
wrongdoing that has been exposed
so far here, as these tax
1:40:53
returns are finally being
released, revealed?
1:40:56
When President Trump decided to
break with tradition and not
1:40:59
release taxes? People say, Well,
what can we do here? Well, the
1:41:02
good news is we can count on the
IRS. They're mandatorily
1:41:05
required to audit the president.
We started digging into that.
1:41:08
And we released yesterday and
found out yesterday really, that
1:41:11
they didn't do their job. They
weren't the IRS was dormant.
1:41:15
They didn't pursue the president
without fear or favor the way
1:41:18
they're required for every
president.
1:41:21
Hurts. Okay, that goes counter
to everything I understood about
1:41:27
the case. But okay, go ahead.
1:41:30
Also get a couple of things. She
says she's good propaganda. She
1:41:34
starts out with the lied, which
turns out not to be true. And
1:41:38
then the way she asked the
question, what is the
1:41:41
wrongdoing? So far she indicates
is nothing but more. I mean,
1:41:48
whatever.
1:41:49
So far, it's getting started
with just warming up.
1:41:52
She's terrible. So let's go to
part two of this.
1:41:56
So now, we are proposing
legislation that every president
1:42:01
must be audited. Because right
now it's just a regulation of
1:42:04
the IRS. It's not a law passed
by Congress, we're proposing a
1:42:07
law that says every president
must be audited on a timely
1:42:10
basis, you have to have enough
resource. I mean, the IRS had
1:42:14
one person looking at the one
set of taxes from 2016. They
1:42:18
didn't look at the other years.
And they didn't have any
1:42:21
experts, people on, on
partnerships on Foreign Affairs
1:42:25
on on the different
sophisticated transactions that
1:42:28
this president was involved in.
1:42:31
So why, why in
1:42:32
a second, I saw some of these
tax cuts, and all of that is in
1:42:35
the business, not in his
personal taxes. I don't
1:42:39
understand this guy's full of
crap. That's just not true.
1:42:42
There's no There's no special
trickery here that's going on. I
1:42:46
mean, unless I'm I can I go? No,
this guy's
1:42:49
full of crap. Yeah. Okay.
1:42:51
This president was involved in.
1:42:54
So why why was it dormant? Why
was he not audited? Is anyone
1:42:58
asking the question and pursuing
the answer we met?
1:43:01
He's, I don't understand. They
released his tax return, his
1:43:07
personal tax return. And what
comes out of it is he wasn't
1:43:10
audited, I thought that the
Trump Organization was under a
1:43:13
constant audit. Is that a lie?
1:43:16
It's a total lie. She is just
bought all at NBC. MSNBC does
1:43:22
literally lies.
1:43:25
That's going to be the
continuing push, because we need
1:43:27
to make sure the IRS is doing
its job on everything that they
1:43:31
do. But certainly on this as
well. Was it because it was the
1:43:34
President's appointee? Or was it
because the whole system has
1:43:37
just been broken down? We don't
know the reason that the IRS did
1:43:41
not do its job. We don't know if
somebody called up and said,
1:43:45
hey, you know, you're the
treasury secretary was appointed
1:43:48
by the President, the IRS agent,
an IRS commissioner is appointed
1:43:53
by the President. Do we know if
there was a phone call made? Or
1:43:55
was it just because the whole
system had broken down? We had
1:43:59
to pursue this in a way that was
not political, just to look at
1:44:03
legislative requirements, that
to do our job as a separate
1:44:09
branch of government? What can
we do to ensure that every
1:44:12
president and every vice
president is getting audited?
1:44:16
Well, you sir Should Drink some
Drano. That's what you should do
1:44:19
to make sure that you're out of
the picture. Because your piece
1:44:22
of crap.
1:44:23
So here we go. This is last 17
seconds.
1:44:26
Okay, but like a thought game
for you. What are the chances
1:44:29
that a presidential candidate
who refused to release his tax
1:44:33
returns and said he was under an
audit becomes president and
1:44:37
continues to say he's under an
audit when it turns out he was
1:44:40
completely lying, and never was
1:44:47
so so there we go. So let's
listen to the Republican co
1:44:54
chair he's the He's the second
there on the Ways and Means
1:44:57
Committee. This is out in the
hall they got it wrong. recorded
1:45:00
him. And this is Kevin Brady,
and listen to this guy talk
1:45:05
about this is a lousy recording
because it was done in a noisy
1:45:08
Hall. But you can hear it, I
think, let's go
1:45:11
with no Republicans offered an
amendment that would prefer
1:45:16
these documents investigation
Joint Committee on Taxation, a
1:45:20
credible, experienced
organization that has conducted
1:45:24
similar reviews in the past,
such as the Enron investigation,
1:45:29
to review fully in with adequate
time, the IRS presidential audit
1:45:35
mandatory audit process in to
bring back that analysis report
1:45:40
to Congress within 90 days, we
provide an alternative that
1:45:45
proposed that that focuses on
their purported reason for this
1:45:49
releasing these tax returns
without creating a new precedent
1:45:54
that that can jeopardize the
privacy with that questions.
1:46:01
It's very tough, as you said
that, what exactly was in court
1:46:06
that they are submitting to the
full house, all of Donald
1:46:10
Trump's tax returns over the
past six years, including his
1:46:14
business terms to all else.
1:46:20
So I'd say In summary, they were
the tax returns of President
1:46:26
Trump for six years, including
the tax returns of eight
1:46:31
affiliated businesses. It also
included the audit notes and
1:46:36
trails. On those audits. What
became clear is that almost all
1:46:44
those audits that the IRS is
doing is not yet complete. So
1:46:49
any characterizations of the
insurance themselves, you have
1:46:52
to acknowledge this is
incomplete at this time. It does
1:46:57
have the returns themselves. And
what else? IRS reports
1:47:04
themselves. Yes, Jordan majority
report and then a sort of a
1:47:12
rushed analysis by junk coming
out Texas was had only about 11
1:47:15
days.
1:47:16
I'm glad we got it on the
record, but you got to tell me
1:47:18
what it
1:47:19
was. Okay. So what he said was,
it was six years of Trump's
1:47:23
returns plus eight affiliated
businesses. So there were
1:47:26
business returns also looked at
all of them with the audit
1:47:30
notes. They were all
consistently and always under
1:47:33
audit, and they are still under
audit, according to this guy,
1:47:38
saying that anyone who says that
he wasn't audited or wasn't
1:47:41
under audit is full of crap.
Mica was lying.
1:47:47
My girlfriend was lying. Hard to
believe.
1:47:52
It's just beyond me how they can
just do this. And I've seen it
1:47:56
elsewhere. They say oh, he was
never audited. And he wasn't
1:47:59
under audit. He was, according
to this. This guy who's also on
1:48:03
the same committee says he's
still under audit. It's like a
1:48:07
continuation audit. So which is
what Trump said,
1:48:11
yeah, when you when you have
zero income, take all the
1:48:14
losses, you'll get audited. And
I'm gonna hit
1:48:16
on it all the time. And he's got
eight companies that they also
1:48:19
looked at and audited. And then
there was presented with the
1:48:22
auditing notes, but
1:48:23
we knew that there was nothing
here because otherwise it would
1:48:26
have leaked out weeks ago, or
months ago and would have been
1:48:29
Oh, but now it's just flailing
arms of mica and they're a
1:48:33
little flabby mica to work on
that tone it up, girl.
1:48:37
So anyway, I just found it to be
disgusting. You're right.
1:48:41
And so while everyone is falling
over this and all the taxes and
1:48:45
those Zelinsky and everything
we're being robbed this morning,
1:48:49
another scandal is rocking Wells
Fargo, the bank has been ordered
1:48:52
to pay $3.7 billion to settle a
number of violations, including
1:48:57
charging illegal fees and
interest on auto loans and
1:49:00
mortgages and incorrectly taking
overdraft fees. In a statement
1:49:03
the CEO says the bank identified
a series of unacceptable
1:49:07
practices that we have been
working systematically to change
1:49:10
it seems
1:49:10
that they are not only too big
to fail, they're also too big to
1:49:14
jail.
1:49:15
It's the latest in a string of
massive fines for Wells Fargo in
1:49:18
2020. The bank paid $3 billion
after employees open millions of
1:49:22
phony accounts without the
customer's knowledge in order to
1:49:25
meet sales goals as the
employees falsified records.
1:49:28
Investigators say the bank
collected millions and fees
1:49:31
reportedly targeting minorities
who speak little English along
1:49:34
with college students and
seniors
1:49:36
who had to open 10 accounts
every day every single day
1:49:39
since at least 2016. Senator
Elizabeth Warren has urged
1:49:42
federal regulators to break up
Wells Fargo once calling the
1:49:46
bank's former CEO gutless at a
congressional hearing. Well,
1:49:49
have you resigned
1:49:50
as CEO or chairman of Wells
Fargo?
1:49:53
The board
1:49:54
I serve. You resigned? No I've
not. You returned one nickel
1:50:00
have the money you aren't why
this scam was going on, and the
1:50:03
board will do I will take that
as a no then shut up on
1:50:07
the latest flight fine against
Wells Fargo calling much needed
1:50:10
accountability.
1:50:12
And so where does this money go
was always my question. Does it
1:50:16
go to the to the black and brown
people who were who were
1:50:19
racially racially targeted?
1:50:21
What they did I got the
breakdown. It was I think it was
1:50:25
4.5 billion was that the whole
fine three points. There was
1:50:29
4.7. I the way I heard it $3
billion, went back to the people
1:50:34
they ripped off. And a lot of
this was repossessing cars it
1:50:39
didn't you know, of course no
repos are mortgage on your
1:50:43
house. It's these guys are
horrible. And so to 3 billion it
1:50:48
goes back to those people and
the 1.7 or one point between 1.5
1:50:52
and 1.7 goes into the government
coffers as as the fine or they
1:50:58
should be rebuilt as
compensation fine goes to the
1:51:00
guy
1:51:01
should be shut down. This
1:51:02
is the second time they've done
this second or third this this
1:51:05
company is really I don't know.
I mean, it has to be something
1:51:10
else going on. There has to be
part of a wandering thing that
1:51:13
government's involved. Dealings
going on with this company.
1:51:18
Tina had her her 401 K Ira her
nest egg. It was managed by
1:51:25
someone at Wells Fargo. She
pulled it all she pulled it all
1:51:29
pulled it out and gave it to buy
Horowitz. I don't know if that's
1:51:32
better.
1:51:35
But you will you won't get
ripped off.
1:51:37
I said Hey Ken, listen, how you
doing every every week on
1:51:40
Tuesday? Tuesday, you can hear
John and Andrew talk about your
1:51:43
investments. That's great. Hey,
you know what, maybe maybe Wells
1:51:51
Fargo was tied up in the FTX
thing. I mean, you're right.
1:51:53
Something is very fishy about
those guys and has a real BCCI
1:51:57
feel to it. Yeah, and
1:51:59
if you go there, they're places
buzzin I mean, we haven't Wells
1:52:02
Fargo down the street. It's a
lot busier than mechanics. And
1:52:07
then the funny thing is the
manager, the current manager of
1:52:10
the mechanics in Albany that I
bank with he's ex Wells Fargo.
1:52:17
Oh really, I brought it. I
brought it up with him once and
1:52:20
he says he had to quit the bank.
He says it was just too much it
1:52:23
was it was just couldn't work.
There was so bad.
1:52:27
Let's go to bank, Moon fried.
Here's just a quick update
1:52:30
tonight
1:52:31
the young founder of FTX. With
authorities they lost billions
1:52:33
of dollars from investors and
customers returning to the US
1:52:36
tonight to face charges now
stemming from the collapse of
1:52:39
his cryptocurrency exchange, Sam
Venkman freed waving extradition
1:52:42
from the Bahamas today
authorities flying him to New
1:52:44
York charging him here with wire
fraud, money laundering, and
1:52:47
campaign finance violations. So
1:52:49
they're taking they're taking
this very weak young man who you
1:52:53
know, it's just a matter of
perception. You looked at him
1:52:55
before with the floppy hair, and
the and the out of shape body
1:53:00
and the rocking and the kind of
weird borderline, probably
1:53:07
spectrum type be on the spectrum
behavior. And he's a genius. But
1:53:13
if you just flip that for a
second and say you are actually
1:53:15
abusing a very sad young man,
and who's getting off the true
1:53:20
criminals in this and I got my
personal opinion, Caroline
1:53:24
Allison,
1:53:25
have you seen a good picture of
her? Oh, man.
1:53:28
Oh.
1:53:31
She also has a sad look. Yeah,
she doesn't look like the type.
1:53:35
I mean, I couldn't be wrong
because you never know. I mean,
1:53:38
there's a whole TV series called
what is it called called? Meet
1:53:43
marry murderer, which I think is
one of the great TV shows. Yes,
1:53:50
a lot of psycho women and men
that find a mate. You have to
1:53:55
somehow meet him and then they
marry him in a murder of your
1:53:58
money. So it's possible. I mean,
I don't know.
1:54:02
Well, her dad is at a high
level. You know, Gary Gensler
1:54:07
you know, so that all connected
she you know, what is being Oh,
1:54:11
she's cooperating she threw him
under the bus. You better
1:54:14
believe she did, because a lot
of the money that was being
1:54:17
moved was from Alameda. She was
the CEO but this poor young man
1:54:21
on the spectrum and I take pity
on him. I take pity on him his
1:54:26
parents are abusing him. His
parents are gonna let him rot in
1:54:29
jail they are the ones that
should be rotting in jail it the
1:54:33
whole thing is disgusting and I
think it's much deeper than what
1:54:37
we're seeing at the surface.
1:54:39
There'll be some some buddy yeah
knows what they're doing you're
1:54:44
Oh yeah. Yeah, it oh boy. You Q
anon. Come on, man. That's like
1:54:49
come on, man. It's like JFK.
They released their release the
1:54:53
release nothing. No, maybe no,
never gonna happen.
1:54:57
Yeah, brought something up
earlier you had I got If you
1:55:00
brought a classic clip of from
the 80s need to talk about vocal
1:55:03
fry, I was just digging around
the archives and I found a
1:55:07
couple of classics on vocal fry.
Including this one long
1:55:13
discussions and minute 29 a
discussion about vocal fry from
1:55:16
this woman, which I thought was
really good. And then I have an
1:55:20
example of vocal fry. You want
to play these these are kind of
1:55:24
inner so which one face so we
play the classic face Sally's on
1:55:28
vocal fry. This is a good clip.
Oh, long dynamite. We'd
1:55:31
love some fry in the morning,
1:55:32
America's young women are
running out of oxygen. What else
1:55:36
could explain why so many of
them sound like this? Believe it
1:55:41
or not, there's a scientific
term for the way a Kardashian
1:55:44
speaks and its vocal fry. It's a
low, creaky vibration produced
1:55:50
by a fluttering of the vocal
cords. Speech Pathologists call
1:55:53
it a disorder that verges on
vocal abuse. Call it a quirk a
1:55:57
trend or an epidemic vocal fry
is everywhere. A recent study of
1:56:02
women in college found that two
thirds of them use this
1:56:05
globalization when I was a tween
in the early 80s. The valley
1:56:09
girl was born she brought us
like and up talk. And there's
1:56:13
been like a general cultural
agreement that like that kind of
1:56:15
speech leaves the user sounding
err heady and unprofessional.
1:56:20
But vocal fry is unique, because
researchers have found that
1:56:24
women who talk this way are seen
by their peers as educated,
1:56:28
urban oriented, and upwardly
mobile, you love him and he
1:56:32
totally complimented you,
complimented you. Some linguists
1:56:36
even suggest that creaky young
ladies are evolving our culture
1:56:39
as linguistic innovators Well,
metaphorically I encourage every
1:56:44
woman to find her voice. I'm
dismayed at how low it can go.
1:56:48
I'm burned out on the fry. It
sounds underwhelmed and
1:56:51
disengaged. It's annoying to
listen to a young woman who
1:56:56
sounds world weary, and exactly
like her 14 best friends.
1:57:01
Oh my goodness, this was when
2013 2013 How man,
1:57:09
Ainsley not Ah,
1:57:11
I forgot how well I
1:57:14
Well, that takes us to Jill
Abramson, Queen of Vogue
1:57:18
and Karina Frey, ladies and
gentlemen.
1:57:21
We still play clips from her but
this was one I don't remember it
1:57:25
quite. But it was a she was
talking about I think Hillary
1:57:31
being the front runner for
President something like that or
1:57:34
somebody. And this is just
classic. Jill Abramson vocal
1:57:40
fry.
1:57:41
It looked like she was the front
runner on fact the prohibitive
1:57:45
front runner
1:57:51
okay. Now here's an actual Gil
Abraham
1:57:56
Frey. You know, obviously, I
read I read The New York Times,
1:58:00
like all day long, mainly on my
iPad.
1:58:09
Ah, setting the standard. It is
interesting.
1:58:12
I was talking about this with
Tina. Last night, we do a show
1:58:15
together curry in the keeper.
And as I'm listening to I'm
1:58:18
listening back to the show. I
said, you know, you have a very
1:58:22
nice appealing voice to listen
to. And in general, and I think
1:58:28
I would like to hear from women.
But I think women also agree
1:58:31
that many female voices are just
not great to listen to. Would
1:58:38
you say though I agree with
that, and I'm a
1:58:40
lot of one milk but some female
voices are dynamite. And they
1:58:44
don't have any fry at all.
They're just musical.
1:58:49
Or just are not piercing? I
mean, I know that this is really
1:58:52
misogynistic particularly in
there no
1:58:55
words. Were two or two radio
executives now. Well, we're a
1:58:58
podcast
1:58:59
executives because this is a big
if you go to a podcast
1:59:02
conference
1:59:03
and say all vocal fry Yes. It's
horrible. And you can most
1:59:08
women, especially the type of
podcast that the two women would
1:59:13
have a term for it the to two
women dipshits
1:59:18
Oh, yeah, this is a great term.
And this is something like that.
1:59:21
That's not not misogynist at
all. Oh, the two women dipshits
1:59:26
chattering they're all vocal fry
and they try it out fry each
1:59:31
other.
1:59:33
It's a fry off. Fry off. There
was a video going around the guy
1:59:43
who's like goes and gets in a
coffee shop and he just starts
1:59:46
to rail on Yes, we had that we
had a clip of that. I mean, do
1:59:49
we still have that clip?
1:59:50
I don't it might be under fry. I
have no idea. It was from a
1:59:54
sitcom. And this guy goes off on
this girl who's about Bellary
1:59:58
stock. Yeah, and she He's
throwing the fry at him and he
2:00:02
starts chewing her out and
giving her crap. And then she
2:00:04
comes out with a normal voice to
get him out of there. Yeah, I
2:00:09
wish I had known what? I don't
have
2:00:11
any idea what that would be. I
have it either.
2:00:15
But yeah, and as we
deconstructed, a lot of it has
2:00:19
to do with attention. That it
well, this is one
2:00:22
deconstruction, that it sounds
like a baby crying. And this was
2:00:29
a musical deconstruction that
someone had on this sounds like
2:00:31
a baby crying. And that is often
used to get attention. And it's
2:00:36
all subliminal. Women aren't
actually thinking about doing
2:00:40
this. But they do. While we're
on the misogynistic tip, this
2:00:46
has been going around the
Stanford, the Stanford's. Who
2:00:51
was this Stanford University.
Public published a list of words
2:00:57
and phrases you really not
supposed to use because they
2:00:59
fall into categories of things
that can hurt people, Sticks and
2:01:03
stones may break my bones, but
words really, really hard
2:01:07
really, really hurt. Have you
seen this list?
2:01:11
No, but I'm sure it's a dynamite
list.
2:01:14
Okay, we're words no longer
allowed to be used because they
2:01:17
are offensive from the ableism
category. This is you know,
2:01:21
where, if you would say, Wow,
bite into that Apple atom? I
2:01:26
would say You're horrible.
ableist just because you can and
2:01:29
I can't at the moment, so that's
what Yes, yeah. So you can no
2:01:33
longer use the words insane.
Lame, crazy. A tone deaf and
2:01:40
spasm.
2:01:42
My wife was talking about this
list. Back and forth. She had
2:01:46
this great as a great list
because I can still use my
2:01:49
favorite word, Idiot.
2:01:52
Idiot is not on the list. You're
right. Yep. But spies is so
2:01:57
horrible that Beyonce had to go
back and rerecord a track on her
2:02:01
album to remove the spies word.
And that's pretty powerful man,
2:02:05
if you get Beyonce to do that.
culturally appropriate
2:02:08
appropriative. You cannot say
the word brave.
2:02:18
So you go into a burning
building, you're not brave?
2:02:21
No, because that perpetuates the
stereotype of the noble
2:02:24
courageous savage. You see, the
brave,
2:02:28
brave predates the noble curry
2:02:30
not according to not according
to Stanford, you should look
2:02:34
that up. Well, along with that,
of course, tribe, tribe is no
2:02:40
longer allowed to be used
because that would equate
2:02:43
indigenous people with savages.
And here's my favorite was drawn
2:02:47
toward tribe. It's historically
used to equate indigenous people
2:02:52
with savages.
2:02:54
It's not used that way anymore.
2:02:55
Are you at Stanford? Do you have
a degree from Stanford? No, but
2:03:00
no Cal beat Stanford in the last
big game. Okay,
2:03:03
well, you're not good at words.
You're good at game. Also from
2:03:07
Bofur boton guru because this is
this is appropriative of the
2:03:12
Buddhist and Hindu relations.
2:03:15
What if the guy's a Hindu?
2:03:17
Well, then you can use it of
course. It's only for white
2:03:20
people at Stanford. Gender
problems Oh, P she is just she's
2:03:25
just you just not using that
anymore. Ladies, landlord,
2:03:29
landlady, gentleman, freshman
Congressman, you guys. All for
2:03:36
boat in Seminole. Oh, terrible
Seminole is not allowed. A
2:03:41
transgendered This is confusing.
transgendered is not allowed
2:03:46
because this term avoids
connections that being
2:03:48
transgender is something that is
done to a person and or that
2:03:53
some kind of transition is
required. Oh goodness. does that
2:03:58
even mean? It means because if
you say someone's transgender,
2:04:01
then that's not their whole
self. It means they went through
2:04:04
some kind of transition, which
of course is exactly what
2:04:07
happened but you're not allowed
to say it. According to
2:04:09
Stanford. These guys had lost
Okay, here's a couple other
2:04:14
words abort. Can't say abort.
You know why? Obviously? Because
2:04:23
it could unintentionally raise
religious or moral concerns over
2:04:27
abortion. And here's my favorite
American. This is not a good
2:04:32
word to use, apparently. Well,
no. This term often refers to
2:04:36
the people from the United
States only thereby insinuating
2:04:40
that the US is the most
important country in the
2:04:43
Americas. Ah thug. We know Thug
is not allowed.
2:04:50
Is there any other country that
uses the word American to refer
2:04:54
to themselves as people? I know
in Canada they call themselves
2:04:57
Canadians and Mexicans are all
Mexican. Isn't Mexico yeah so in
2:05:01
Costa Ricans are call themselves
Costa Ricans, they don't call
2:05:04
themselves Americans and South
Americans are in South America,
2:05:07
the Brazilians think of
themselves as Brazilians. So why
2:05:11
can't we are the United States
of America we call ourselves
2:05:14
Americans, which you call it
shows the United States sins?
2:05:17
Yes. There you go. I would call
ourselves just call them
2:05:22
assholes of the world. That's
what everyone thinks, especially
2:05:25
with these lists. Okay, oh, we
violated many things. Just today
2:05:32
homeless person, immigrant
prisoner and prostitute no
2:05:36
longer usable because these are
person first language terms. And
2:05:40
people are not defined by just
one of their characteristics.
2:05:44
Wait a minute. You can't say
police officer either. I
2:05:47
guess you can't say steelworker.
2:05:49
There you go. There's violence
words, violent words. And you
2:05:54
use this so who what?
2:05:55
What department over at our
vontade Stanford which is right.
2:05:59
I can see it from here. What
department came up with this
2:06:02
bowl crap. They should be
ashamed of themselves.
2:06:06
Well, let me link into the yes,
they should be. Oh, well, now
2:06:11
it's it has a password. I'll
2:06:12
just try it. They're trying to.
They're trying to ruin the
2:06:16
country. And the language
2:06:18
I think it's a psychology
department.
2:06:21
No, the Psychology Department.
They're losers.
2:06:28
Let's see a couple more here. So
you use trigger warning that is
2:06:32
very violent. Very violent. You
shouldn't even use it war room.
2:06:35
Hello, Steve Banyon pulled the
trigger Hall can't use that.
2:06:41
And pump the brakes. God
2:06:44
is not on the list. But it
should be killing two birds with
2:06:47
one stone violence against
animals. Oh, I love this one
2:06:52
long time. No, see, you can't
say that. Because you know the
2:06:58
etymology of Long time no see
was originally used to mock
2:07:02
Chinese Long time no see.
2:07:06
Oh, crap.
2:07:07
Well, that's according to
Stanford, the psych department.
2:07:11
Just saying. Just saying
2:07:15
mocked it shiny is a joke.
Somebody put this out as he'll
2:07:20
read this Stanford guys do this
stuff. I don't they write up
2:07:23
stuff like this. And they put it
out as though as real. I mean,
2:07:27
they did this two years ago
during that famous Stanford
2:07:31
Berkeley football game where the
band was on the field and Cal
2:07:34
won the game. They snuck in and
printed the entire daily
2:07:39
Californian on the side and
passed out copies all over the
2:07:43
Berkeley campus telling everyone
that the NC double A rejected
2:07:49
the game results. And everybody
believed it. And it was like
2:07:53
they do this concept is a joke.
This is a joke. I'm tired.
2:07:58
Don't think it's a joke. I folks
time here is here is the true
2:08:02
humor that comes of course, from
anyone involved in today's
2:08:08
Health. And that is celebrities
and clergy and health ministers
2:08:13
all like, let's make a mockery
of COVID. Because it's that time
2:08:18
again, we've got to just flood
the airwaves with messages of
2:08:22
getting boosters and be very
afraid of all kinds of other
2:08:26
things that are swirling around.
And it's it's time for some of
2:08:29
the worst the absolute worst
writing in history. Here's the
2:08:34
Canadian Health Minister, who
does a little skit with Mrs.
2:08:38
Claus or you also for
2:08:40
the holiday season. Of course, I
must say Dr. Tam, it's just
2:08:44
warms my heart to see everyone
in Canada, especially kids
2:08:49
working so hard to keep the
holiday safe and cheerful for
2:08:52
all.
2:08:53
So Mr. And Mrs. Claus, every
child in Canada has definitely
2:08:57
earned the place on a nice list.
Their parents and caregivers
2:09:01
too, has been a tough season
with lots of viruses making
2:09:04
people sick.
2:09:06
Thankfully, Santa and I are
feeling as healthy as ever. We
2:09:10
are both up to date with our
vaccinations, including COVID
2:09:13
boosters and flu shots.
2:09:15
That's so good to hear.
2:09:17
I always tell Santa to make a
list and check it twice. One
2:09:24
stay up to date on your
vaccinations to wear a mask in
2:09:29
crowded indoor places and made
sure it fits nice and snug.
2:09:33
Three wash your hands to the
tune of Jingle Bells Jingle
2:09:38
bells, jingle all the way
2:09:41
great advice great boys too.
2:09:44
And they also have some Asian
woman up there who's the Health
2:09:48
Minister What is it great Vice
to thank you
2:09:52
got a nice day very yeah great
basically saya cars are good
2:09:57
good good bye shot Gao.
2:09:59
Let's go to Oklahoma where the
clergy has been influenced.
2:10:03
Here's a bishop.
2:10:05
Hello, my name is Bishop Polson
and I am the bishop for the
2:10:09
Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma.
So as soon as I had the
2:10:12
opportunity to get the COVID
vaccine, I got it as quickly as
2:10:16
I could. And it was a great
experience, very easy to do.
2:10:23
It was a great experience.
2:10:26
What is this guy's a liar,
2:10:28
he's a bishop control, didn't
have very much at all on the
2:10:31
west side effects.
2:10:33
Just as this place for remember
that a lot of money went towards
2:10:39
bringing in faith leaders,
celebrities, clergy, all kinds
2:10:43
of guys want to be took the
money and all and it's no matter
2:10:47
what it is. This is why we have
Reverend owl, the Reverend Jesse
2:10:50
Jackson. They are the ones that
are brought in to tell the
2:10:54
community what they should
believe.
2:10:59
When I think about getting the
vaccine, when I thought about
2:11:02
getting it myself and did get
it, but I think about it for
2:11:05
others, I think of that really
central command that Jesus gives
2:11:10
us, which is to love our
neighbor as ourself, we know
2:11:14
that this vaccine is very
effective, very safe. And all
2:11:20
even if it's a minor
inconvenience for us, we might
2:11:23
have a few mild symptoms, we
have to get it scheduled on the
2:11:27
calendar. We know that that can
protect somebody in our family.
2:11:31
No, we don't protect somebody in
our church community, protect
2:11:35
somebody in our workplace and
beyond. And that is something
2:11:41
that Jesus would have us do to
protect those that we can even
2:11:47
if it comes with just a little
bit of inconvenience for us. I
2:11:51
got mine, and I hope that you
will do
2:11:53
so. Alright. blasphemer. Yes, I
would I agree. And also what
2:11:59
they do. And I say they this is
the propaganda team, they bring
2:12:04
out they bring back the lie that
you need to get vaccinated to
2:12:09
protect other people. We know
this is patently untrue. This is
2:12:13
this has been this has been
admitted and proven. But they're
2:12:16
just pretending it doesn't
exist. And clergy about some
2:12:20
celebrities.
2:12:22
to your mind when you hear a lot
of the anti vaccine rhetoric.
2:12:25
This is
2:12:25
Sean Penn.
2:12:27
It's it's a cowardice of
conviction. I think that it is
2:12:31
an unwillingness to engage in a
culture of common sense that at
2:12:36
this point, it seems criminal to
me, actually, I really feel
2:12:40
that, that if someone chooses
not to be vaccinated that they
2:12:45
should choose to stay home and
not go to work. He's you know,
2:12:50
as long as we're all paying for
these streets, we gotta ride
2:12:53
safely on them. And so I'm just
hopeful that the mindset will
2:12:57
change. And it started we know
that is this really started with
2:13:00
leadership in voids. And now I
think that there are some
2:13:05
examples of leadership that are
being helpful within. But we
2:13:10
really got to get everyone else
everybody on the same page. I
2:13:14
think the CDC should be much
more clear. I mean, they're just
2:13:21
working on the old playbook. It
worked before it's but it's
2:13:26
oblateness work. And again, it's
a blatant lie. All right. Well,
2:13:32
since we're, since we're talking
about, about vaccines and
2:13:37
Mandatum, and I'd want to
reiterate that, luckily, not
2:13:42
everyone gets sick. From the
vaccine. It seems to be a
2:13:46
percentage of people but it's a
percentage that is worrying. I
2:13:50
have people in my family and my
friend circles who have been
2:13:53
vaccinated I'm very worried for
everybody but luckily doesn't
2:13:57
not everyone goes through a bad
time. But the people who are the
2:14:03
war will go through a bad time.
Well, now again, this I've never
2:14:07
heard of this before. I've been
doing this show for 15 years I
2:14:09
would I noticed patterns. That's
kind of what I do. People dying
2:14:13
around the holidays, people
dying from whistles on at soccer
2:14:18
matches people dying from all
you know, all stuff like this.
2:14:22
We turn
2:14:22
now to your health this holiday
season and we're not talking
2:14:25
about the flu or COVID. But
about your heart. The risk is
2:14:29
serious and doctors are trying
to spread the word
2:14:31
she and literally throwing it's
not cold or flu. Don't worry
2:14:34
about that it's your heart.
2:14:36
This morning, doctors are urging
Americans to put heart health at
2:14:40
the top of their holiday to do
list. That's because more people
2:14:43
die from heart attacks between
December 25 and January 1,
2:14:48
compared to any other week of
the year. With Christmas day
2:14:51
being the deadliest day of all.
Doctors say the leading factors
2:14:54
include family stress, and
falling out of good habits like
2:14:58
healthy eating.
2:14:59
It's not just issue that holiday
heart is a benign condition
2:15:02
holiday heart potentially
serious condition that causes
2:15:06
people to develop heart failure
symptoms
2:15:08
increased alcohol intake can
also result in what doctors call
2:15:12
holiday Heart Syndrome have
2:15:14
they said it enough have they
said holiday heart enough time
2:15:16
so we don't have love it died
suddenly holiday hard holiday
2:15:20
hard have some holiday hard have
some eggnog. That's when
2:15:22
binge drinking causes irregular
heartbeats which are associated
2:15:26
with a higher risk for stroke.
2:15:28
Is this true? Does heavier
drinking accelerate your
2:15:32
heartbeat?
2:15:33
Well, I don't know any of this
to be true. And what I find
2:15:36
peculiar is that I think a lot
of people actually eat quite
2:15:40
well on on the holidays. You get
some nice bird meat which is you
2:15:45
know, it's not like eating a big
prime rib. You've got some
2:15:49
usually potatoes of some sort or
sometimes yams and vegetables.
2:15:53
Are you saying A prime rib is
bad for you? Know I'm
2:15:56
just saying if you're going to
look at healthy food generally
2:15:59
speaking people would say that
bird meat would probably be
2:16:04
healthier than ID for me
2:16:07
I disagree I think okay, well
2:16:09
no I know you're right. I you
can take either side but let's
2:16:12
say you have prime meat is
beside the point you're eating
2:16:15
you're not eating a hamburger
from McDonald's let's put it
2:16:18
that way. You're not eating a
wood chip meal that's from one
2:16:22
of the fast food places you're
eating prime rib or turkey meat
2:16:27
or a ham or something
2:16:29
you're not true the Jews they go
they go to they go eat Chinese
2:16:33
crap
2:16:34
yes they do on the typically on
Christmas they brag about I've
2:16:38
talked to horror was about this.
I'm not. I'm on the inside of
2:16:42
this. And yeah, they love to go
eat Chinese food. But Chinese
2:16:46
was very healthy. Are you
2:16:48
Jewish? A day adjacent is that
one day
2:16:50
one? Once a week Jew that's me.
2:16:54
Wait, there's more. Certain
people might be more predisposed
2:16:57
to it. But you can have no
history of any heart related
2:17:00
conditions and drink excessively
or consume too much alcohol
2:17:04
during the holidays. And you
could create a situation where
2:17:07
you develop atrial fibrillation
2:17:09
I have never heard of this ever
congestive heart failure
2:17:13
even in the absence of any pre
existing risk factors.
2:17:16
A lack of sleep is another major
concern. A new survey found
2:17:20
adults on average 39 minutes of
sleep per night over the
2:17:24
holidays. And if you're hosting
a holiday party prepared to get
2:17:28
even less Shaddai party hosts
reported sleeping up to 83
2:17:32
minutes less than usual on their
party night. All contributing
2:17:35
factors that doctors warn could
spoil the holiday fun. If you
2:17:39
don't make time to take care of
yourself.
2:17:41
It could spoil your holiday fun
if you fall down dead from a
2:17:45
heart attack. Thank you baby.
See. Australia has an even more
2:17:51
egregious way of communicating
that you just might die you just
2:17:55
might be unlucky. But it's not
from anything that you put into
2:17:58
yourself. No
2:18:00
Santa visit is part of the
Christmas tradition for many
2:18:03
families. moleculight the
Christmas one health expert says
2:18:06
he's promoting unhealthy eating
habits unless he loses a few
2:18:11
belt sizes
2:18:12
and I'm calling for a healthier
representation of such an iconic
2:18:15
figure which is part of
Christmas Dr says
2:18:18
obesity shouldn't be celebrated
and a time when so many people
2:18:21
over indulge
2:18:23
statistics show that there is a
significant increase of heart
2:18:27
attack and faces to the ER
during this period of the year.
2:18:30
We should not associate this
wonderful joyful time of the
2:18:34
year with the need of over
eating an idea
2:18:37
professional Santa is losing
their house over.
2:18:42
So don't be fat because you can
die from a heart attack but
2:18:46
they've they're conflating it
with Santa Santa is a bad
2:18:50
example because he's fat. So I'm
tired of this. So now we have
2:18:58
tired of it I'm wrap it up.
2:19:01
We have strep a strep. Strep
2:19:05
a while doctors are monitoring a
rare bacterial infection in
2:19:08
children. At least seven
children showed up at a hospital
2:19:11
in Missouri with a variety of
symptoms that turned out to be a
2:19:14
deadly invasive form of strep a
symptoms include rashes and
2:19:19
unexplained swelling.
2:19:20
One of our producers in the UK
in the business says I want to
2:19:25
mention the outbreak of strep
that has killed many children in
2:19:27
the UK appears to be linked to
the flu mist nasal flu vaccine.
2:19:34
Ah and here are indeed two links
from PubMed. A live attenuated
2:19:40
influenza vaccine enhances
colonization of Streptococcus
2:19:44
pneumoniae a and strep toe strep
filled caucus areas in mice. So
2:19:50
in other words, the vaccine is
killing the mice. And the second
2:19:54
one the effects of Live
Attenuated Influenza vaccine in
2:19:58
nasal foreign That's no stuff
bacteria in healthy two to four
2:20:02
year olds, and they came up with
a randomized controlled trial.
2:20:05
It was not good for the two to
four year olds. So this
2:20:08
vaccinated
2:20:09
product itself is contaminated.
Sounds like it. Yeah. And they
2:20:14
don't have to worry about it.
Who cares? A quality control
2:20:17
goes out the window, because
it's all you're all covered.
2:20:19
Don't worry about it.
2:20:20
It's all good vaccine coverage.
And it's right. So then
2:20:24
we got to bring liability back
into play here. This is
2:20:27
nonsense. This is crazy with
2:20:29
you. I'm with you. So we have
all kinds of shortages. And
2:20:33
because of the shortages, this
is what we talked about on the
2:20:35
show,
2:20:36
I mean effort to combat the so
called triple Denic of flu COVID
2:20:39
and RSV, the Biden
administration is set to release
2:20:42
Tamiflu from the Strategic
National Stockpile. The
2:20:45
prescription antiviral will be
sent to states that requested
2:20:49
officials hope that will ease
some of the supply issues
2:20:51
affecting respiratory
medications.
2:20:54
So they're going to release
Tamiflu from the stockpile to
2:20:58
new from the stockpile because
it's hard to know I find this a
2:21:03
very challenging report, because
I had 800 milligram pills of
2:21:09
ibuprofen. I had amoxicillin. I
had hydrocodone, I threw most of
2:21:14
that out if you just gave me gas
and constipation. But now we
2:21:17
have these reports popping up.
This just
2:21:20
in two of the nation's largest
pharmacy chains are now limiting
2:21:24
purchases of ibuprofen and
acetaminophen for children
2:21:27
because of short supply and high
demand. Amid nationwide
2:21:31
outbreaks of flu and other
respiratory illnesses. CVS says
2:21:35
it's limiting shoppers to two
products each Walgreens is
2:21:37
limiting online orders to six
over the counter pain and fever
2:21:40
relief products. For Children
six
2:21:43
products. This is not a
shortage. This is a BOGO you
2:21:49
guys. This is a promotion. Too
much. This is bullcrap this if
2:21:53
there's a shortage there, you
don't need two bottles of
2:21:58
ibuprofen. Who needs six?
2:22:02
Yeah, I mean, I get a bottle of
ibuprofen and it lasts for
2:22:06
months on end, like six months,
one bottle.
2:22:09
Here's Good Morning America, our
three with the doctor and this
2:22:12
is not good. Here a doctor sent
me it's not good here Doctor
2:22:15
pharmacy chains. We got to sell
some more ibuprofen
2:22:18
in the sales of children's pain
medication. As a result of this
2:22:21
surge of respiratory viruses.
What do we need to know? Well,
2:22:24
there's a move from pharmacies
as well as the federal level to
2:22:27
avoid people from stockpiling
these medications which had been
2:22:30
so used to
2:22:33
this is a big pharma end of year
they're like, hey, you know what
2:22:37
dump inventory,
2:22:39
and children during this winter
season. So here's what's going
2:22:41
on, I just want to define
exactly what we're seeing. So
2:22:44
due to the increase in demand
and supply or changes products,
2:22:46
we're seeing constraints. And
with that places like CVS and
2:22:49
Walgreens are limiting the
amount that patients can get,
2:22:51
for example, in CVS to
medications per patient, and I'm
2:22:55
talking about fever, reducing
medications, and those
2:22:57
medications that we use to treat
symptoms. For example, mucin X.
2:23:00
Also there are limitations apply
to those products bought home
2:23:03
use. And next Hold on a second.
Patients that we use to treat
2:23:07
symptoms, for example, use annex
2:23:09
mucin next. I gotta get the
sentence before this
2:23:14
is like CVS and Walgreens are
limiting the amount that
2:23:17
patients can get, for example,
in CVS to medications per
2:23:20
patient, and I'm talking about
fever, reducing medications, and
2:23:23
those medications that we use to
treat symptoms. For example, use
2:23:26
an x h
2:23:27
mucin. Next is not a fever
reducing medication,
2:23:30
is it? No. I said what do you
call it a anti histamine? No,
2:23:36
it's one of those things that
makes you cough up phlegm to
2:23:39
term for a day.
2:23:42
I mean, congestion, congestion,
congestion,
2:23:45
it's Yeah, but there's a term
specific for something like
2:23:49
gooseneck by the way, while
you're playing that I am on
2:23:52
Amazon. There is so much Tylenol
for children available from 100
2:23:58
sources and 10 packs 10 packs.
This is like tons of this stuff.
2:24:08
I mean this this just I mean
music this is these are lies.
2:24:12
Yeah. Music Music next is owned
by isn't owned by Ricketts. I
2:24:15
think these are some of the big
briskets I think Ricketts owns
2:24:20
them. Yeah, Ricketts. They were
Ricketts Ricketts was a client
2:24:23
at one point I think they'd be
at pod show. Huge and they do a
2:24:28
lot of consumer goods. Anyway
I'm um I'm skeptical about this
2:24:33
being a fever reducing medicine
for children.
2:24:36
Also there are limitations apply
to those products bought online
2:24:40
and right now the FDA is working
to reduce the impact.
2:24:42
Oh wait, how many can you buy
online you said 1010 packs.
2:24:47
There's still a lot of
toothpicks but there's it's so
2:24:50
much you can get online it's
it's unbelievable. It's page
2:24:52
after page but we still need to
work Tylenol for children alone.
2:24:55
I didn't look up anything else
2:24:57
sure that people prevent them.
Stop from stockpiling. In
2:25:00
collecting these medications can
be they can be so helpful. And
2:25:02
you only really need one bottle
of Tylenol, for example, to last
2:25:05
year with season by the whole
rack. So you don't need the
2:25:08
whole rack from the whole family
pack. You just need one bottle.
2:25:11
And that's good enough.
2:25:12
So parents see empty shelves and
they're desperate because they
2:25:14
have a kid at home with a fever,
can they break up adult
2:25:17
medications or they should stay
away from doing
2:25:19
I would avoid that, as an
emergency physician, a part of
2:25:22
my clinical experience involves
toxicology or patients who take
2:25:26
too much of some medication. And
unfortunately, children are
2:25:28
often the victims of that, for
example, some people may not
2:25:31
know that aspirin can be really
harmful for children, and
2:25:33
they're just trying to help
reduce their fever. They may
2:25:35
think that giving them that will
be helpful, but I always have to
2:25:38
advise to to not do that. It's
good to know. Thank you Dr.
2:25:40
Darian. Fabulous, thank you Doc,
so good to know. This is this
2:25:46
has scan written all over it
now. Again, I think children are
2:25:52
in dire straits because of
masking into the more sensitive
2:25:56
and Lord knows what else is been
injected into them or poured
2:25:59
into them. But again, we're just
seeing the fear mongering being
2:26:06
being ratcheted up and make sure
that you that you know that if
2:26:11
you don't have a booster that
you're gonna kill Granny, I
2:26:13
mean, it's the same stuff when
when will we say enough and take
2:26:18
and unleashed ransomware on
these television stations. So
2:26:24
there's an idea the Big Three
ABC, CBS, NBC and all of NBC
2:26:28
News and CBS News should have
ransomware rampid around their
2:26:31
system they
2:26:32
kill those stations they need to
shut down that's not gonna
2:26:35
happen
2:26:35
shut them down. Now it's not
gonna happen well they'll run
2:26:40
out of money before anything
else happens this is happening I
2:26:44
think we're gonna get stopped
2:26:45
advertising drugs on on the
television they got to we're the
2:26:49
only country that allows it
2:26:51
yeah no New Zealand also allows
it
2:26:54
oh all the great country of New
Zealand here I have a report for
2:26:58
it the I played the report about
the smoking gun. Yeah, we did we
2:27:01
played last show effect smoking
for everybody.
2:27:05
And let's just talk about Elon
before we before we go to night
2:27:08
things and birthdays, etc.
2:27:10
I have two clips. Okay, let's do
them. I got Elon, Twitter musk.
2:27:15
One. And is this an AMI crow?
Yeah,
2:27:18
you can't say Don't say trigger
warning. That's violence.
2:27:21
Elon Musk said he'll resign as
Twitter CEO once he finds
2:27:26
someone quote foolish enough to
take the job on quote, Musk
2:27:30
tweeted the announcement Tuesday
evening, after Twitter users
2:27:33
voted yes on his poll over
whether he should step down.
2:27:37
Musk waited a day and a half
before commenting on the
2:27:41
results. This comes amid
deepening turmoil at Twitter on
2:27:45
Tuesday 100 former workers filed
complaints against musk and the
2:27:50
company alleging illegal
termination SEC space
2:27:54
discrimination and failure to
pay severance
2:28:01
okay, yes
2:28:02
good was the basics let's go to
part two against level
2:28:05
that's Amy's level exactly
2:28:07
meanwhile, Twitter continues to
leak internal documents via
2:28:11
selected reporters and what
their
2:28:12
coma once you This is Twitter is
leaking No they're not leaking
2:28:17
they're publishing through
selected out shoot. Oh gosh.
2:28:23
Hold on What happened? The dog
bite and finally no
2:28:26
I made a big spill a big spill
2:28:29
dump some don't let it get on
the gear.
2:28:32
No, I was lucky on the gear all
in my lap. Let me tell you what
2:28:35
I was doing. I heard you open
your can. Yeah. And I got
2:28:39
jealous and I have three mugs. I
have three mugs one was yes I
2:28:45
was jealous. One was coffee one
with water and and these are all
2:28:50
like Joe Rogan Yeti cups and one
with a can a small can of Dr.
2:28:57
Pepper which
2:28:58
I'm like oh I'm gonna have my Dr
Pepper Dr. Pepper the quicker
2:29:00
picker upper and so
2:29:01
the Dr. Pepper is just in the
can to keep it cool. And I
2:29:04
opened it up sideways to help
the can fall out but it was the
2:29:10
it was the water cup which was
fun. So that's all in my lap.
2:29:16
Okay,
2:29:17
you painted crazy picture. Yes,
I did. All right after you get
2:29:21
water in the lap. Why? So you
look like you peed yourself
2:29:25
while doing the show pretty much
2:29:26
meanwhile, take continues to
internal documents via selected
2:29:31
reporters and what they're
calling the Twitter files. On
2:29:35
Tuesday, journalist Lee Fong
posted part eight of the release
2:29:39
which shows how Twitter assisted
the Pentagon and an online
2:29:43
influence campaign by protecting
certain accounts at the
2:29:47
military's behest, including
fake ones.
2:29:51
Right? This is very interesting
because it fits perfectly into
2:29:56
the repeat Healing of Smith
month in which we, which was
2:30:03
actually in a National Defense
Authorization Act, during Obama.
2:30:08
And and along with that, I would
say that these documents are
2:30:13
beautifully redacted. They are
redacted, horrible. And what
2:30:18
about Wait, what are they
redacting? They're redacting the
2:30:20
fact that all of this stuff took
place during Obama's tenure.
2:30:24
That's what they're redacting.
They're taking out the year and
2:30:27
the date. So you can't figure
out that this all was put in
2:30:30
place during Obama.
2:30:32
That's interesting. You where'd
you get that from?
2:30:36
From my wife. Good for her. To
be honest.
2:30:38
I want to I want to say I'm glad
you caught this other aspect,
2:30:42
which I missed and I shouldn't
have, which is that she used the
2:30:46
word leaked. inappropriately,
it's not being leaked. No, it's
2:30:52
not like leaks, like something
under the table. It is being
2:30:55
done officially.
2:30:56
It's exactly the way Glenn
Greenwald did the Snowden files
2:31:00
and runs through lawyers.
Lawyers redact, they take stuff
2:31:04
out, this is all controlled. And
I'm sorry, but Barry, Weiss
2:31:08
Shellenberger and all these
other people they are? I don't
2:31:13
think they all know it, but they
are being used.
2:31:16
I would agree with that.
2:31:19
Part, too.
2:31:21
Yeah. Meanwhile, Twitter
continues to leak internal
2:31:25
documents via selected reporters
and what they're calling.
2:31:28
You already played that.
2:31:30
Game. Sorry, I already played
that. All right. Well,
2:31:35
interesting. You bring this up.
Let's talk about big tech for a
2:31:37
second because we still have to
get rid of the real problem in
2:31:41
big tech. And the real problem
is the money problem. The
2:31:45
problem is Facebook. Twitter to
an extent certainly, although
2:31:53
it's not Twitter doesn't really
care. Google, they have one big
2:31:58
problem. And the big problem is
the ad money that is left,
2:32:02
because that's that's drying up
very, very quickly, the first
2:32:05
budgets to get slashed or
online. And we can talk about
2:32:08
that a bit more because I
listened to pivot, my hate
2:32:12
listen. And they have two ad
breaks. Q and pivot both ad
2:32:17
breaks as Kara Swisher and Scott
Galloway, both ad breaks were
2:32:20
empty. No, no. So we'll be right
back to the room to bloom and
2:32:25
we're back. No ad break. No ads.
2:32:28
They kept the clock Yep. Yeah,
we're there's an ad break. And
2:32:33
they announced it as though that
maybe some days some distant
2:32:36
future somebody could drop an ad
in there. And maybe they get a
2:32:39
nickel or two. Well, you're
kidding me? Well, that's how
2:32:43
Oculus just swallow your pride
and go through and finish the
2:32:45
show without an ad. That's not
2:32:47
how it works. This is
interesting, because Tina, also
2:32:49
a question this. The way it
works is, these are ads that
2:32:53
aren't sold is that you just do
the show. And and they insert
2:32:57
ads in the branch is the fact.
But they had nothing they had
2:33:01
they didn't even have a house ad
to sell.
2:33:04
Well, have you ever watched
democracy now with Amy Goodman,
2:33:07
the trigger warning. She always
takes breaks and they've never
2:33:11
had an ad into 20 years of the
show.
2:33:15
Ever. The fact that it's drying
up on top podcasts like pivot
2:33:20
says that this is a real
problem. And and all the money
2:33:24
that's left is going to tick
tock
2:33:27
so I had the top Republican
commissioner from the Federal
2:33:29
Communications Commission,
Brendan Carr on my show a few
2:33:32
days ago and I asked him about
tick tock he told me that
2:33:34
American kids using Tiktok are
bombarded with addictive content
2:33:39
pushing self harm pushing eating
disorders, while the Chinese
2:33:43
version of the app in China is
pushing educational material and
2:33:48
a mandatory time limit so
Chinese kids can't be on that
2:33:51
app too long. Do you think China
is doing that purposefully
2:33:54
trying to use Tik Tok to harm
American children? The short
2:33:59
answer is we don't know. But
Brennan cars called it digital
2:34:01
fentanyl. And I think that
comparison is apt for two
2:34:04
reasons. One is
2:34:05
digital fentanyl.
2:34:07
It's highly addictive, highly
destructive. It's increasing the
2:34:11
loneliness, isolation and rising
rates of suicide and depression
2:34:14
we're seeing among America's
youth. And also like actual
2:34:17
fentanyl, ultimately, you can
trace it back to China. The
2:34:20
precursor chemicals for fentanyl
come from China. The other thing
2:34:23
is they Hey,
2:34:24
Listen, Mr. Gallagher. Once you
go to something about actual
2:34:27
fentanyl, you douchebag
2:34:29
whether or not they're doing it
intentionally. There's another
2:34:32
asymmetry in our relationship.
Chinese propagandists, Chinese
2:34:36
wolf warrior diplomats are all
over our social media companies,
2:34:40
Twitter, Facebook, spreading
dangerous lies about the United
2:34:43
States and attacking us while at
the same time they deny their
2:34:47
own citizens in China access to
those very same technology
2:34:51
platforms. That doesn't make
sense. That's not a reciprocal
2:34:54
relationship. So one thing I've
encouraged Twitter executives to
2:34:57
do is to apply a standard that
says if you did Now you're
2:35:00
citizens access. We won't allow
you access to our platform to
2:35:04
spread dangerous slides. There's
all sorts of ways we can get at
2:35:07
the information competition, the
ideological competition. That's
2:35:10
an essential part of winning
this Cold War.
2:35:13
Hey, hey, how about educating
the kids a little bit baby get
2:35:16
in school, actually may have
them learn something like
2:35:20
American history, maybe the
walrus or Saratoga, that might
2:35:23
be useful? Stop making sense.
2:35:25
So the US Senate just voted
unanimously to ban Tiktok from
2:35:30
government phones. Tiktok is a
popular app that is from China.
2:35:34
You have a bill to ban Tiktok
completely nationally over its
2:35:38
ties to China and because of
national security risks for the
2:35:41
last 100 million Tik Tok users
in the US, including two thirds
2:35:45
of teenagers including two
teenagers I know very well what
2:35:48
information could the Chinese
government be collecting a Bella
2:35:51
stopped
2:35:52
clip clip stopped. But is he
talking about a couple of his
2:35:56
teenage lovers. What is he
talking about? I
2:35:58
think he I think he does have
kids. Yes. Okay. Remember I
2:36:03
remember what I said Jake
Tapper, who was
2:36:06
a prominent this was all right
that this was Cooper identity
2:36:09
and known as Jake Tapper but he
was always Jake Tapper. He looks
2:36:13
like Cooper. That's funny. Not
at all. Boy, Dustin beat tonight
2:36:17
today. I don't know I
2:36:19
tapper, who was who was right
there front and center at the
2:36:24
deputy CIA deputy CIA directors
birthday party at his home.
2:36:28
Oh, this was the rest of CNN
2:36:30
in the US, including two thirds
of teenagers including two
2:36:33
teenagers. I know I can see
where you get the Cooper from.
2:36:36
That's it. But yeah, but it was.
2:36:38
Ya know, it's a little ad noise.
Got
2:36:40
that. And here's the problem
once you glued into that thought
2:36:43
that it is here. You keep
hearing then it's Cooper. But
2:36:46
Jake, it doesn't sound as gay.
Well, no, now that I know who it
2:36:50
is. I hear Jake is pretty close
to keeping these things normal.
2:36:55
In the US, including two thirds
of teenagers including two two
2:36:58
names, by
2:36:58
the way, pooper also has a kid
FYI. Yeah. To say no. In 2022
2:37:03
gay guys can have kids, you
know. All right.
2:37:06
Here's I know them. Yes. Well,
what information could the
2:37:10
Chinese government be collecting
about them? And should they
2:37:13
delete that and they should. And
I recognize particularly the
2:37:16
younger members of Congress.
This will make me very unpopular
2:37:19
with your teenagers and many
others. But the fundamental
2:37:21
problem is this Jake Tiktok is
owned by bytedance. And byte
2:37:25
dance is effectively controlled
by the Chinese Communist Party.
2:37:28
The editor in chief of byte
dance, for example, is a CCP
2:37:32
secretary and is talked about
making sure all product lines or
2:37:35
business lines follow
appropriate political control.
2:37:38
So the question we have to ask
is whether we want to give the
2:37:41
CCP the ability to track our
location, track what websites we
2:37:46
visit, even when we're not using
the Tick Tock app itself. And
2:37:49
increasingly, since a large
percentage of young Americans
2:37:52
use tick tock to get their news,
whether we want them to have the
2:37:55
ability to selectively edit that
news, it's as if in 1950 a given
2:38:00
that Tiktok is on the cusp of
becoming the most powerful media
2:38:04
company in America, we would
have allowed the KGB in provde
2:38:07
to buy the New York Times The
Chicago Tribune in the
2:38:09
Washington Post, all combined.
They didn't.
2:38:13
Well, the set, here's the sad
thing. They're pointing all
2:38:18
fingers at China and tic tock
now, first of all, the fact that
2:38:22
the whole US government has
banned themselves from loading
2:38:27
the TIC tock app on their phone
shows you how many people are in
2:38:31
bed with big tech. These guys
are funded by pharma and tech,
2:38:35
pharma and tech, that's who's
paying for your representatives.
2:38:39
Maybe there's Else I'll be I'll
be generous and say 10% of your
2:38:45
politicians may not be affected
by this. But they're the ones
2:38:48
that are here here today and
gone tomorrow, because they got
2:38:51
no money. They can't be on
committees. The whole won't get
2:38:54
real, a whole thing is so
corrupt. And to say, Oh, this is
2:39:00
Oh, yeah, no, it's national
security. The real danger is our
2:39:05
own media, and technology
services businesses. And I would
2:39:12
like to go back to the 1970s we
had a committee called the
2:39:17
Church Committee, and the Church
Committee and you can go look
2:39:20
that up famously. Now the
question was asked, Hey, do you
2:39:24
have any CIA agents working as
reporters? Well, yeah, kinda
2:39:28
where? Oh, CBS, NBC, ABC, all
the big ones. Oh, and then they
2:39:33
have to take it into secret q&a
session, because it turns out
2:39:37
that the intelligence services
were all rife throughout
2:39:41
journalism. Who knows Kara
Swisher could be a spy. She
2:39:45
certainly wants to be one. She
could be a spook. She could be
2:39:49
it could be intelligence asset.
2:39:52
It would be a new technique
because generally speaking,
2:39:55
spooks don't. They don't draw
attention to news sells by
2:40:00
saying they want to be spooks.
2:40:02
Correct.
2:40:04
But like I said, it could be a
new technique
2:40:07
in 1975. What were the compute
what was the state of the art
2:40:11
computers in 1975?
2:40:14
Well, the first microprocessor
was coming out around then. And
2:40:19
7576 is when a hobby AD AD
hobbyist were starting to build
2:40:26
different kinds of computers. It
was it was beginning the
2:40:28
personal computer revolution was
beginning in 1975. Let's go
2:40:32
back to August 17 1975. Let's
listen to Senator Frank Church,
2:40:41
the one I just told you about on
NBCs Meet the Press.
2:40:45
But let me tell you this. In the
need to develop a capacity to
2:40:53
know what potential enemies are
doing. The United States
2:40:58
government has perfected a
technological capability that
2:41:04
enables us to monitor the
messages that go through the
2:41:08
air. These messages are between
ships at sea, they can be
2:41:15
between units, military units in
the field, we have a very
2:41:20
extensive capability of
intercepting messages, wherever
2:41:26
they may be in the airwaves. Now
that is necessary and important
2:41:31
to the United States. As we look
abroad at enemies or potential
2:41:36
enemies, we must know at the
same time, that capability at
2:41:41
any time could be turned around
on the American people. And no
2:41:47
American would have any privacy
left such as the capability to
2:41:50
monitor everything telephone
conversations, telegrams, it
2:41:53
doesn't matter. There would be
no place to hide if this
2:41:59
government ever became a
tyranny, if a dictator ever took
2:42:04
charge in this country, the
technological capacity that the
2:42:09
intelligence community has given
the government could enable it
2:42:14
to impose total tyranny. And
there would be no way to fight
2:42:19
back. Because the most careful
effort to combine together in
2:42:26
resistance to the government, no
matter how privately it was
2:42:29
done, is within the reach of the
government to know such is the
2:42:34
capability of this technology.
Now, why is this investigation
2:42:38
important? I'll tell you why.
Because I don't want to see this
2:42:41
country ever go across the
bridge. I know the capacity that
2:42:46
is there to make tyranny total
in America. And we must see to
2:42:53
it that this agency and all
agencies that possess this
2:42:56
technology operate within the
law and under proper supervision
2:43:01
so that we never cross over that
abyss there. That's the Abyss
2:43:05
from which there is no return.
2:43:07
And Hello from the other side of
the abyss. Yes,
2:43:10
on the other side of the abyss.
Yeah, hello. started a while
2:43:15
ago, this is done. This is a
2:43:18
beautiful clip that explains so
perfectly what the problem is.
2:43:22
So when you see the drip, drip
drip on purpose of the I believe
2:43:27
even intelligence controlled
substack gang, this is all a
2:43:34
part of it. You are in their
matrix. They hate everything.
2:43:39
You fart, they know it. They
know everything. I totally
2:43:42
believe that they were doing
experiments on social networking
2:43:46
a back in the 70s.
2:43:47
I don't know about the farting
part. Okay, well,
2:43:51
as long as you're near near your
your phone,
2:43:53
you have to be near that
computer. Gave you a fart while
2:43:58
you're on the computer. They
know.
2:44:00
I'm gonna show my school but
donate to no agenda. Imagine all
2:44:04
the people who could do that. Oh
yeah, that'd be fun
2:44:14
one of them that was going to
happen. Let's go with thanking
2:44:18
the few people and starting with
Loralee Loralee Rin Orion in
2:44:23
Statesville, North Carolina
$133.13 And she says Happy merry
2:44:30
Merry Christmas guys. And she's
looking for some job karma.
2:44:33
We're gonna give you some of
that at the end. Jason Bible B
2:44:36
YBEL are bibble Bible I think is
Bible and Austin on $12 on
2:44:42
$20.12 Amanda West and Red Wing
Minnesota with the birthday $100
2:44:48
The birthday shout out to
Batman. Okay. II and field $100
2:44:54
Jennifer Ryan in snow quality
Washington $100 Keith to get the
2:45:03
pronunciation here. Yeah, I
pronounce that one. Keith is
2:45:08
it's a couple of them. What's
the one that I can't remember
2:45:12
there's one particular town
which has a debatable
2:45:15
pronunciation. Keith Johnson and
Midland, Michigan $100. Hold on,
2:45:20
and he's going to Yeah,
2:45:22
I gotta read this note, gents in
the morning. This $100 secures
2:45:25
my knighthood I like the title
of Sir Beavis of the Saginaw
2:45:28
Valley if you could, I'd like
Faygo cream soda and extra sharp
2:45:34
pain counting cheese at the
table. Pinconning pin coning
2:45:39
Pinconning Pinconning ks idea.
I've been listening to the show
2:45:43
from the start, then John back
to the cranky geeks days and
2:45:46
appreciate all the work YouTube
put in 70 threes kilo Bravo
2:45:50
eight Sierra Oscar Echo. Oh 70
threes kilo five Alpha Charlie
2:45:55
Charlie.
2:45:57
nightlight snacks in Lynbrook,
New York. 100. Chris ponemos in
2:46:03
Thomas Berg, Ontario, Canada.
100 is a nice nice, easy was a
2:46:09
double verbal fry. What is this?
What? We did a whole spot on
2:46:14
burger.
2:46:15
That's interesting.
2:46:16
Both vocal fry by coincidence.
Dan and Tracy Sullivan in Tinley
2:46:21
Park Illinois, see attached Noto
have these notes.
2:46:27
There's two of them. These are
handwritten notes that we
2:46:30
receive.
2:46:31
These are cards. These are giant
cards that I don't know if they
2:46:33
got scanned in because it says
first note here they got scanned
2:46:36
in. So this is I got two of
them. Opened as part of from Dan
2:46:44
Dan and Tracy Sullivan. Hope you
your family have a wonderful
2:46:48
Christmas. Thanks for all the
hard work. I love these cards.
2:46:51
Please add a donation to our
account.
2:46:53
Yeah, well download it. We're
down to 29 in hill country now.
2:46:56
You do the counting yourself.
And we trust trust. We trust you
2:47:02
the honor system. Dame Patricia
in Miami, Florida is that's Dame
2:47:06
Patricia Worthington Biscayne
Bay. And she says she's a card
2:47:11
in Merry Christmas to the
world's best podcasters No,
2:47:15
thank you not just sent us
anyway.
2:47:19
Long address things.
2:47:22
Christopher Walker in Green Bay,
Wisconsin as the birthday and
2:47:26
that's 9876 I hope your mouth is
healing nicely.
2:47:32
It is as you know what that in
the medical profession I've
2:47:35
learned. Here's how it goes.
Nice healing. Had no idea. This
2:47:42
you've got really nice healing.
It's like not like it's healing
2:47:46
nice. It's nice. This is nice
healing. It's like it's like a
2:47:48
thing
2:47:49
that means it's going nicely,
nicely. Nice. Nice. Nice. Nice.
2:47:53
Kevin McLaughlin is up close
North Carolina 808 which is boob
2:47:58
donation Archduke of Luna. Jake.
Why real in Kerwin, Kansas 808
2:48:06
Nisa D douching.
2:48:10
You've been D deuced.
2:48:13
Another boob lover Matthew
Snyder they're in San Francisco,
2:48:16
California 808 and also needs a
D do show.
2:48:21
You've been D deuced.
2:48:23
Sir Rick in Arlington,
Washington 6969. I started with
2:48:29
6996 with him. Edward Bala in
Rathdrum Rathdrum ie what is
2:48:38
that? Is that That's not
Ireland. Is that Ireland or is
2:48:40
that in?
2:48:41
Think so? Yeah, so we donation?
Yes, I
2:48:43
really Yes, yes. 5678. Just a
wee donation. Obviously. Steven
2:48:49
Judd in Springdale, Arkansas.
2:48:53
I see that Stephen sent a note
to a non existent address. So
2:49:00
no, Chenda done that. That's
funny. We have
2:49:03
that. But there's not an email
address on that. It's like
2:49:05
people just guess so don't
worry, q1, we're going to have a
2:49:09
great new donation page.
Everything's going to be fixed
2:49:11
and it's going to be solidified.
You're gonna love it.
2:49:14
Q ones. People they still
follow?
2:49:17
Well, at least we can get well,
no notes that no agenda show is
2:49:21
nowhere on the donation page.
Nowhere.
2:49:25
No, it's not okay.
2:49:26
So that was that will help. They
will hardly think so. No, but at
2:49:31
least it
2:49:32
gives me so I like your
optimism. Yeah, sure. Henry in
2:49:34
Rancho Palos Verdes days with
the new 42 James Liddell in
2:49:38
Alameda, California at 33. A
birthday for his 53rd birthday.
2:49:43
Andrew Benz in Imperial Missouri
5005 Forrest Martin 5005, and
2:49:48
the following people or $50,
donors, name and location. So my
2:49:52
name is Michael Statum Parts
Unknown Jason maror in
2:49:55
Vancouver, Washington Daniel, a
boy in Bath Michigan, Julian
2:49:59
Robbins. Aptos California
Katerina van Esch as well you're
2:50:05
gonna have to print it see if
you can pronounce it is she's in
2:50:07
Hilversum Netherlands Katarina
Vanek,
2:50:12
I don't even see her. Oh,
finesse finesse Benesch cutter
2:50:17
enough en este that's not
yourself to Huntsville.
2:50:21
Andrew Goseck in a gooseneck in
our Goseck in Greensboro, North
2:50:26
Carolina toss Ciana Prince in
Hollywood, Florida, Joe Oswald
2:50:30
in Lithia, Florida. Michael
Sikora in New Richmond,
2:50:36
Wisconsin Mike David Wendling in
Marietta, California, Robert
2:50:42
Hanna in Poway, California.
Northern California is today.
2:50:47
Patrick Sir Patrick MATCOM MACOM
in New York City, Robert case in
2:50:51
Mill Springs, North Carolina,
Chris Yeah, galley and in
2:50:56
Meridian, Idaho, Christy Jones
and Demarest Georgia. Steven
2:51:01
crummy in El Cahoon, California.
And last on the list is Matt
2:51:05
Illingworth. in Montclair, New
Jersey. Want to thank all these
2:51:09
folks, for oh, that's actually
another
2:51:11
one more. Yeah, yeah,
2:51:12
you have to read it. Well, and
2:51:14
by the way, Matt, my old
stomping grounds, Montclair,
2:51:17
David Higgins in Santa Ynez,
California $50 and Michael
2:51:23
Sikora wanted to do Shane
2:51:27
van de duced.
2:51:30
Thank you to these producers and
all the producers came in under
2:51:33
$50 for anonymity of course and
you may still be on one of those
2:51:37
long term sustaining donations
we really appreciate those it
2:51:40
does pick up the slack in the
slower months like around
2:51:43
Christmas time. And every single
time we go into a recession or
2:51:46
depression it's appreciated. It
helps us get through and for
2:51:49
those who requested it. We've
got eight jobs karma jobs, jobs,
2:51:53
jobs, jobs.
2:51:56
Jobs karma become a producer go
here to learn how vora.org/and A
2:52:12
the oh, here is the birthday
agenda. Dylan Lang celebrate on
2:52:15
the 20th governor's His birthday
is today. A man Wait Is
2:52:20
tomorrow? No. It is today the
22nd Amanda West, who wishes a
2:52:24
Batman happy birthday for today
the 22nd Darius unity wishes his
2:52:28
youngest daughter Lily and a
happy birthday she turns five
2:52:31
today, and he wants her to know
how much he loves her and her
2:52:36
sister, Earl of Murfreesboro
turns 50 and James little turns
2:52:40
53 Happy birthday from everybody
here at the best podcast in the
2:52:43
universe
2:52:53
don't want to be
2:52:55
one change to be exact same
Abigail Lady of the rhyming
2:52:58
lines becomes baronesses
Abigail, a dame of the rhyming
2:53:02
lines and thank you very much
for your additional support the
2:53:05
no agenda show in the amount of
$1,000 Dame Abigail Welcome to
2:53:08
the Baronet hood well deserved
we do have a lady coming up to
2:53:13
be a dame
2:53:15
which laid out oh your whole
lives Oh no, I'm sure you want
2:53:19
to hear is 18 degrees in
Fredericksburg as we speak.
2:53:23
There you go everybody up on the
podium. Flow. Scott Sela mango
2:53:31
Robbie Yoson and Keith Johnson
all of you are supporting the no
2:53:34
agenda show in the amount of
$1,000 or more I'm very proud to
2:53:36
pronounce the k d as Dame flow
of the black Isles sir mango
2:53:41
meets night of the cost of Elena
Ballena sir Bobby the reader and
2:53:45
serve Beavis of the Saginaw
Valley for you we've got hookers
2:53:48
and blow rent boys and
Chardonnay also frequent shooter
2:53:51
place horsemeat of course
included Hey, Maker's Mark and
2:53:55
magic mushrooms fail cream soda
and extra sharp incoming cheese.
2:53:59
And of course we've got some
sparkling cider and escorts bar
2:54:03
hits and bourbon, ginger ale and
dribbles breast milk and pablum.
2:54:06
And the favorite button in me
doubled up today for those who
2:54:09
are naked could have more mutton
now if you'd like and while you
2:54:16
purge on that go to no agenda
nation.com/rings that we can get
2:54:21
the address to send it to. Once
we have everything in we are
2:54:24
shipping them out like every
seven or eight weeks. It's a
2:54:27
bespoke order obviously because
we have your size which you also
2:54:30
need to give us but it does come
with the wax to seal your very
2:54:35
important correspondence. It is
a signet ring and of course we
2:54:37
have the certificate of
authenticity thank you all and
2:54:39
welcome once again to the
roundtable of the no agenda
2:54:42
Knights and Dames.
2:54:50
Yeah, we had a big party at the
no agenda meetup in Indianapolis
2:54:54
the December 22 indie meetup
you've gotta check these guys
2:54:58
out man. They are on fire.
2:55:00
No This is Maria and this is
Mark Merry Christmas from the
2:55:03
Indianapolis tribes
2:55:05
miracle here with my smoking hot
wife and our little human
2:55:09
resource Merry Christmas to all
to all the nights and games out
2:55:12
there God bless Hello.
2:55:14
This is Chloe the smoking hot
wife ITM John Adams. Not from
2:55:19
Indianapolis. Merry Christmas
and
2:55:21
stay safe. And then from New
Castle and I just want to say
2:55:24
Merry Christmas to my son sir
Ryan Thomas who hit me in the
2:55:28
mouth about 14 years ago Happy
Holidays
2:55:31
hi this is syrup over the maple
he him Merry Christmas all the
2:55:34
producers and the Happy New Year
2:55:36
looking forward to q1
2:55:38
Cerveny surely
2:55:40
go back drinking with everybody
everybody have a good Christmas
2:55:43
in the morning.
2:55:45
This is Emily Finn starts
something fun here by me. Hey,
2:55:49
this
2:55:49
is Diane I told her I'd be back
Guess what I got for Christmas.
2:55:54
This is survived father and Dame
Doreen, Adele, Mindy and abos
2:55:59
wishing you a very Merry
Christmas Brittany
2:56:03
shaver. Zionsville Indiana.
2:56:06
Hey, this is Drew from Carmel,
Indiana having a great time at
2:56:09
the Christmas party eating Noah
checks summer sausage and still
2:56:13
not vaccinated in the morning to
John Adam, this is Nick Sintra.
2:56:16
Klaus was KGB.
2:56:17
So our repeat is mi six.
2:56:19
Hey, this is Guzman in the
Midwest. Adam John. I've only
2:56:22
known you for about two years
now but the in DNA meetups are
2:56:26
the best and so is no agenda.
Thank you for everything you do.
2:56:28
Hi, this
2:56:29
is Cindy from Carmel ITM thank
you for your courage. Merry
2:56:31
Christmas, John and Adam.
2:56:38
I mean, come on. If there was an
award for the best report, it's
2:56:42
got to be Indiana. really doing
a great job a lot of people
2:56:46
there and they still shove it
into one report. Beautiful. Well
2:56:50
done. And the keeper and I are
coming to your Meetup in the new
2:56:55
year. Guaranteed we have cuz
it's her you know, she's she's
2:56:59
from the from the Indiana's. So
we look forward to that. And if
2:57:05
you've never been to one of
these meetups you can tell these
2:57:08
are all degenerates, but look
how much fun they're having.
2:57:11
They're all on the spectrum.
They're all something everyone's
2:57:14
got something weird and we love
each other for it. You need to
2:57:18
go check out a no agenda meetup.
In fact, you can go Friday if
2:57:21
you happen to be in New Haven,
Connecticut. Now it says the
2:57:24
organizer is rounding I'm going
to think that's Roger roundy elm
2:57:28
city meetup seven Eastern at the
Angkor spa and then it's to the
2:57:32
owl shop. Now it really sounds
like a round the operation I
2:57:36
could be wrong but it says
brownie coming up the rest of
2:57:39
this year. We have Anchorage
Alaska on the 28th and Canton,
2:57:42
Michigan also on the 28th of
June and January Kernersville,
2:57:45
North Carolina Keyport, New
Jersey, Knoxville Tennessee New
2:57:48
Paltz, New York, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin gnomish, Washington,
2:57:52
Camp Hill, Pennsylvania,
Peterborough, Ontario,
2:57:55
Charlotte, North Carolina,
Wyoming, Minnesota, Los Banos,
2:58:00
California Durango, Iowa,
Toronto, Canada, I mean we are
2:58:04
bad we are nationwide you gotta
be a part of it. If you can't
2:58:07
find one near you start one
yourself no agenda meetups.com
2:58:20
be triggered all you want to say
is like and I want to thank
2:58:32
everyone who sent cool stuff to
the PIO box. I have books for
2:58:36
the fur of course we're working
on Christmas but the second day
2:58:40
of Christmas we have books. I
got all kinds of cool letters to
2:58:44
read through T shirts. I got a
bottle of mead I mean all kinds
2:58:48
of great so you
2:58:49
got about on me that's cool. I
got some bottle of wine from Amy
2:58:53
over there at Verity. Oh yeah we
having a baby.
2:58:56
Yes in May. That's right she
sent Tina and I a couple of
2:59:00
bottles as well of that. Like
like a beautiful did you get the
2:59:02
box?
2:59:03
Now the box is worth the price
of a bottle. Oh, the box
2:59:07
is beautiful with three bottles
in it. Or did you not get the
2:59:11
three bottle box?
2:59:13
No, I only got one bottle I'm
sorry. No, I got I like yeah
2:59:21
I have a new dollar box.
2:59:22
Yeah, why I hate to say you
shouldn't drink it for the
2:59:24
holidays. But when wine gets
shipped from here to there like
2:59:28
that it takes three months to
settle. Oh
2:59:30
really? Oh, okay. That's a good
point.
2:59:32
Don't start drinking it. Thank
you mean she would like to have
2:59:35
his head figured probably for
Christmas a good good Turkey
2:59:39
wine for sure all of
2:59:40
them. Well, we're having we're
having ham from Nola check
2:59:43
meats. Oh, good for you. Yeah,
Tina said I want a ham. I said
2:59:47
let's get it from the from the
official supplier of knowledge
2:59:50
in the nation.
2:59:52
Anything just put a microphone
in the room and have you stand
2:59:54
up and do some talking? Oh boy.
2:59:59
I'm glad the show's over. Are
you any ISOs?
3:00:01
I do. Okay, I have to I have to
one is lies. I don't
3:00:09
want to hear any more of these
lives. Okay, not horrible. I'm
3:00:14
not against it.
3:00:16
Okay, there was changing
3:00:18
or changing people's lives. Also
good. I only have one here it
3:00:23
is. That's all I
3:00:27
got. Oh, if he had a punch line
to it, it had been great. Nice
3:00:30
and clear. Like we're changing
3:00:31
people's lives. I think that's I
think so. I think that's. I
3:00:35
liked that a lot. Okay, we shall
use that one. And let's end the
3:00:40
show because we got some end to
show mixes coming up. We have
3:00:47
the tyrannical list. We got
Coach Mike. We got Rolando
3:00:52
Gonzalez we got Secret Agent
Paul, we got the rebel all in
3:00:58
your end of show mixes credited
on every single Credits Page. Up
3:01:03
next we've got bowl after bowl.
Dandy. done the internet sir
3:01:08
Spencer and Dane DeLorean. I
don't know if that's live or
3:01:12
not, but it might as well be
because those guys are crazy.
3:01:18
And thank you very much. I'm
coming to you from the heart of
3:01:22
the Texas Hill Country here.
FEMA Region number six in the
3:01:24
morning everybody. I'm Adam
curry
3:01:27
from Northern Silicon Valley,
where it's kind of crummy out
3:01:34
but it's not cold and crap like
it is in Fredericksburg. I'm
3:01:39
Jhansi Dvorak
3:01:40
we return on Christmas day
remember us in your prayers and
3:01:46
in your pocket book. Christmas
Day everybody we're working
3:01:50
remember us at divorce
act.org/and A until Christmas
3:01:54
Day adios mofos and have a good
day and such
3:02:09
better not cry You better not
speak your bed a black cup we
3:02:13
need a black tea since her class
is coming to town it's making a
3:02:21
list is filling his bag he's
gonna find out who's been a
3:02:25
douchebag since classes come to
town he knows watching been
3:02:34
searching he looks at you with
scores He knows your browser
3:02:40
history and collection of goats
on your bed you better download
3:02:47
the latest know which episode
center classes come in same tech
3:02:54
classes come in same classes
calm
3:03:03
road the route Master Master
John wasn't read the road
3:03:15
internet John master Jha mommy
mode in mom's basement fighting
3:03:30
for the even vs his friend said
yes you ready job master John
3:03:38
master started coding the John
master John decided he should
3:03:51
name it when he was done cried
me. Place for all great and
3:04:01
small shed and spread the truth
and anime mastered he is being
3:04:21
he will be non bands
journalists. Now heads master
3:04:37
really stinks. He blocked the
link to John mastodon.com.
3:04:49
Firewood might tell us about the
economy right now. In Europe,
3:04:55
people are stockpiling firewood
as energy bills soar a In
3:05:00
Germany, the price of firewood
has risen at 6% in a year. In
3:05:06
Bulgaria, it's nearly doubled.
Even in Switzerland, where
3:05:11
inflation is relatively tame the
cost of firewood Rose 26% in one
3:05:17
month. Across Europe, people are
bracing for energy shortages
3:05:23
this winter. As tensions over
the war in Ukraine disrupt
3:05:26
Russian gas supplies. Trump
tried to warn Germany, but they
3:05:31
just laughed him off Germany
3:05:33
will become totally dependent on
Russian energy. If it does not
3:05:38
immediately change course.
3:05:41
Other wood products are being
impacted to the cost of toilet
3:05:46
paper has spiraled at the energy
required to cook wood pulp
3:05:50
becomes more expensive. high
demand for wood isn't just an
3:05:55
economic issue. Relaxation of
walking loss has led to
3:05:59
environmental protests in
Hungary, higher wood prices
3:06:03
could lead to illegal logging
and overharvesting and authority
3:06:07
edge of timber for building
burning wood also emit more
3:06:12
particle pollution than road
traffic and more co2 than fossil
3:06:17
fuels. Even though it seems
firewood will help tackle
3:06:21
Europe's energy shortages this
winter, and Naja closer to
3:06:26
energy independence from Russia.
Bloomberg suggests lap cats
3:06:31
quilts, and brisk walks to stay
warm and make the best of a bad
3:06:36
situation as we journey into the
great reset. Just know that your
3:06:42
unelected overlords at the World
Economic Forum are working
3:06:46
tirelessly to create energy
equity, where everyone is
3:06:50
equally cold. How is your
country handling the energy
3:06:53
crisis? Reporting for The Great
reset. I'm the tyrannical length
3:06:59
dogleg or five Winter's coming,
but the mood is gloomy in
3:07:06
Europe. This winter cities are
reducing the intensity of
3:07:08
lighting while companies are
turning down the heat. Airborne
3:07:12
officials
3:07:12
are expecting to see 3 million
passengers come through here
3:07:15
this holiday season already
3:07:16
seeing crowds at the airport as
some start their holiday
3:07:20
vacation earlier. But as
3:07:21
we celebrate, we sadly also must
realize many cities across
3:07:25
Ukraine are having a very
different experience this year
3:07:28
has
3:07:28
only come home once a year now
because it's just way too much
3:07:32
to come back and forth.
3:07:33
You have to use less energy,
less electricity, and fewer
3:07:37
illuminations but at the same
time we cannot deprive Parisians
3:07:41
children, visitors tourists have
a moment of shared a collective
3:07:45
joy
3:07:49
of Christmas. Some call them
layaway angels others call them
3:07:54
secret Santas a
3:07:55
Secret Santa paid off more than
$100,000 worth of layaway items
3:08:00
at two local Walmart. Shoppers
at Burlington Coat Factory in
3:08:04
Union Square was surprised to
find out their layaway balances
3:08:07
were paid
3:08:08
in full someone had come in
earlier that day, and pay for
3:08:12
all of the items on layaway.
3:08:15
And she said yeah, he come in
and he paid off. Everyone's
3:08:18
layaway totaling $65,000.
3:08:22
The Hamsun fears all yours are
mentioned in the tonight. Love
3:08:28
each other affection. The night
in one
3:08:34
season is all about America. I
wish you all a very happy
3:08:38
Christmas. Happy holidays
everyone. Christmas Happy
3:08:41
Holidays. We're saying Merry
Christmas again.
3:08:48
Peace on Earth. goodwill towards
3:08:50
men. Merry Christmas to you and
your families and a Happy New
3:08:53
Year.
3:09:02
boruch.org/and A we're changing
people's lives.