Cover for No Agenda Show 1518: Q-Yoga
January 5th, 2023 • 3h 11m

1518: Q-Yoga

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0:00
Oh, I'm so offended the grades a lizard,
0:03
Adam curry, John C. Devorah.
0:05
It's Thursday January 5 2023. This is your award winning get
0:08
my nation media assassination episode 1580 This is no agenda,
0:14
writing the atmospheric river and broadcasting live from the
0:18
heart of the Texas Hill Country here and FEMA Region number six
0:20
in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:23
and from Northern California where it rained in a tree fell
0:27
over. I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:34
You're not even in northern Silicon Valley anymore. You're
0:36
in California, all of a sudden you chainsaw
0:38
is raining, it's raining, a tree fell over. And a rock man you
0:43
wind down a mountain and hit the road. you're witnessing
0:45
some climate change there. I understand some big climate
0:48
change, baby,
0:49
you know, it hasn't rained for three years. And so now it's
0:54
like a tree falls over. Which is okay. G big news. Send every
1:01
crew and every network and local station over there and have a
1:06
picture of the tree that fell over
1:09
now wait a minute, just so everyone understands. There was
1:11
some horrible predictions you even did the newsletter early
1:15
had everything good to go because they were telling you
1:17
that it was all over life as you know it. You're just going to
1:20
die. Am I correct? Yeah, pretty much. Do you have any clips of
1:24
this of these warnings and dire warnings.
1:29
Now, it was it's dumb. They it's a rainstorm. It happens so what
1:37
Yeah, Gurney Guerneville is going to flood maybe it hasn't
1:41
flooded yet. So that's kind of behind schedule. Seems to me.
1:46
The Napa river is filling up. It's going to overflow. No,
1:49
that's happened before. I mean, it's there's nothing at all
1:52
these. These
1:54
local or manga heads just fear mongering? It's not what it is a
1:58
lot of
1:58
naivete. Oh, big word.
2:01
Yeah. For the kids. Big word.
2:04
They do fear mongering anyway. But there's a lot of naivety. So
2:07
it's like it's not an unusual storm at all in any way. I did
2:13
let alone the greatest storm I've ever seen coming in, which
2:16
was some of these guises said
2:18
now what I read in The Washington Post, which of course
2:22
Whopper WaPo, bomb, Cyclone swinging high impact atmospheric
2:26
river into California. That's what I read. Yeah, I know. We
2:31
got booted them round. And it's it's a big fight at
2:34
the moment. I'm sitting here looking out the window. It's not
2:37
raining at all. Yeah. Well,
2:41
that's very disappointing. I wanted your power to go out. I
2:43
want you to have horrible just a horrible experience. Just
2:47
I'm sure that's exactly what you wanted. For the show just for
2:50
the show. For the show, maybe I could be outside we can have
2:55
their sound effects and we can be yelling at you.
2:57
I'm telling you AP, that's Associated Press evacuations
3:00
ordered as California storm knocks knocks knocks out power.
3:04
That was that's today.
3:06
Yeah. Well, sometimes sheer power goes out. It happens all
3:09
the time in California, when there's when there's a storm or
3:12
not. Storm or not just happening. And evacuation is
3:17
very dubious.
3:19
There's a lot of climate change in the news. And I don't know if
3:24
you saw 60 minutes. This was mind boggling to me. Now we know
3:28
that climate change going back to the 70s when it was not
3:32
climate change, it was global cooling. We're both old enough
3:35
to remember. I love watching Dr. Spock, tell us about it. And of
3:40
course that change over time, became the Spock. Mr. Spock,
3:46
that became global warming. And that became a little irritating
3:50
because it wasn't quite warming the way Al Gore predicted that
3:53
it was climate change. We have climate catastrophe climate
3:56
disaster. And and now 60 minutes brings back the whole crew input
4:02
year will the human population grow too large for the Earth to
4:06
sustain? Answer is about 1970. According to research by the
4:12
World Wildlife Fund. In 1970, the planet's three and a half
4:17
billion people were sustainable. But on this New Year's Day, the
4:22
population is 8 billion. Today, wild plants and animals are
4:28
running out of places. They're running at artist you're about
4:31
to meet say the earth is suffering a crisis of mass
4:35
extinction on a scale unseen since the dinosaurs. We're going
4:40
to show you a possible solution. But first, have a look at how
4:44
humanity is already suffering from the vanishing wild. It has
4:50
to be seen. It's the same jokes. They're still alive. Ehrlich The
4:53
Population Bomb jokes, they're all still around.
4:57
And Ehrlich is an embarrassment to humanity.
4:59
He He's out on Twitter saying a lot of my research is peer
5:02
reviewed. It has been since the 70s.
5:07
Ah, I also did he did does he talk about I actually saw this,
5:12
but I'll ask them if
5:13
I don't I don't have any clips. So you can ask the rhetorical
5:15
question to answer it. You're
5:17
talking about the black bomb. Did he do a race bomb book that
5:23
he wrote after he wrote the the population explosion book? No, I
5:29
don't do it a racist book after that.
5:31
Oh, we never discussed that. No, we never talked about that.
5:35
It's called the race bomb. If you look at his bio
5:38
bibliography, there's a bunch of books that came out in the race
5:41
bomb, I think was one of them. I have a copy. So that
5:43
was that two was actively tried to try to kill some people with
5:48
the race bombs, skin color, prejudice and intelligence. Oh,
5:51
was this a eugenics type? Did he?
5:55
I actually don't remember it. I mean, I remember that book. And
5:59
I have a copy. And I looked at it a few years ago, but I can't
6:01
remember what the thesis is. But I think he's got some, some very
6:06
dubious propositions in there. very dubious. But that's never
6:12
discussed. Nor is this half a dozen of his other crackpot
6:16
books.
6:17
No. Instead, we get headlines from ProPublica climate change
6:20
will force a new American migration which I guess means
6:24
everyone's leaving California stay away. Stay away. August
6:30
besieged California with heat unseen in generations Johnson
6:34
work is that I'm reading the opening of this article. I wrote
6:39
it. No, of course not. This is from who wrote this. Well, this
6:45
is ProPublica. It's freezing out. August this August besieged
6:51
California with a heat unseen in generations. Now I don't think
6:55
you ever see heat it in general. A surge and air conditioning
6:59
broke the state's electrical grid
7:03
must have power outages, again, leaving a
7:05
population already ravaged by the Coronavirus to work remotely
7:09
by the dim light of their cell phones. Did you witness any of
7:13
this? You live there? No.
7:16
It'd be writing novels.
7:19
There is some I have something came across my desk, multiple
7:25
ads to go and take a look at this particular item that if you
7:30
buy it, excuse me, the government even States
7:34
governments will give you rebates. And I think what what
7:37
the new, the new new is to combat climate change is heat
7:42
pumps. They're really pushing this was set up in the inflation
7:48
Reduction Act. There's a whole bunch of courses, you know, that
7:52
was a lot of money over was it over a trillion dollars or or
7:56
just shy of a trillion dollars. There's a bunch of incentives in
8:01
there for people to get rid of your your ugly, dirty propane or
8:06
natural gas burning heating units, and by heat pumps. And a
8:12
heat pump is basically an electric heater the way I see
8:16
it, is there some other technology in there that is that
8:19
is special about the heat pump. Although other than that they
8:23
can turn off your electricity and you can freeze
8:28
I believe is like a heat pump is uses compression or something?
8:35
It runs on electricity. It needs electricity to run Yeah, it
8:38
doesn't run on solar.
8:42
Mind if you get one of those nifty. It doesn't run work,
8:47
doesn't it? I wanted to mention that I was looking at I was
8:52
weeding out my domain names. Just because holy crap, I got a
8:58
lot of them. And I came across Windows a domain that we not
9:01
only registered in 2014, but set up a hope actually, I guess I
9:07
stopped maintaining it on February 17 2014. That's the
9:11
last time I did anything about it. The 2030 club.com And you
9:16
know, and we were predicting then in 2014 that everyone's
9:20
talking about 2050 Is it not 2030 was going to be the year
9:24
and that's all we hear now is 2030
9:26
Yeah. And he said 2027 stuff.
9:30
The world is 2027 stuff. Yeah, yeah.
9:34
That's mostly geopolitical. It's not about climate.
9:37
Well, there's also 2025
9:39
Norway is now aiming to end the sale of petrol cars by 2025 I
9:46
mean key fellow, you know, we've talked about I think the ICT
9:49
wants to get rid of them by
9:50
2035 You're gonna hear the Australian Member of Parliament
9:54
keeps pitch
9:55
I've and there's a few other European nations going down a
9:57
similar road 2025 is two years away? How on earth do they think
10:02
they're going to do this?
10:03
And think of all those people who own cars who have got loans.
10:06
So now we'll have something that's completely valueless. And
10:10
not only that, I mean, if you want an Eevee by one, if it
10:13
suits your lifestyle and you can afford it and it works for you
10:16
knock yourself out. But this idea that the government will
10:20
tell you what sort of car you will drive in Norway or any
10:22
other country or in Australia, don't forget in this country
10:25
that now the Labour government is now going to tell you what
10:27
sort of stove you can have. It's going to be electric. You can't
10:30
have a gas one from those people who are out there cooking with
10:33
gas. I want you to be employed by the public service. It's just
10:37
quite incredible. This is a country where we are free to
10:41
make our own choices
10:43
ignore Norway is cold like really cold in the winter. Am I
10:47
correct? Is cold up
10:48
there as a coal is a dirty country? How will
10:50
people want their cars perform it like 50%? Their battery cars,
10:55
they
10:56
haven't discussed this. Be quiet. Keep people home
11:02
in Australia. By the
11:04
way, that little line he had at the end I thought was funny. He
11:07
says cuz he's talking about the rundown. Everything's got to
11:10
happen to a certain way everybody's job will be working
11:13
for at the public for the government.
11:16
Oh, yeah, there's evidence of this. I mean, at least in their
11:21
minds, Australia, though the heat is I mean, it's killing
11:24
people. It really
11:26
is wildly fluctuating weather
11:28
could be putting Victorians at greater risk of cancer or other
11:31
illnesses. A Monash University study has looked at the long
11:36
term impact of the city's famous four seasons in one day
11:40
with surprising results.
11:41
Four seasons in one day. Oh, yeah, I'm surprised we're not
11:45
dead in Texas,
11:46
from Summer Snow to searing heat days later. Melbourne is
11:52
notorious for having one of the most temperamental climates in
11:56
the world over the past couple of days and weeks have certainly
11:59
lived up to that reputation. But according to a new study how
12:03
wild weather could be taking a serious toll on our health
12:06
our study. So the first if you look at the temperature
12:10
fluctuation and the t expression, firstly, Australia
12:13
and a frosty in the world,
12:14
researchers from Monash University collected blood
12:17
samples from 479 people exposed to fluctuating temperatures each
12:23
day for a week, they found significant changes to genes
12:27
linked to diseases like breast and colorectal cancer,
12:30
schizophrenia, depression and bipolar. The findings are
12:34
significant, but it's still early days, researchers have
12:37
only tested females so far. They hope to assess men and pregnant
12:42
women exposed to the same conditions in the near future.
12:46
Okay, got a crock? You know, that clip is so off the wall? I
12:51
would I was almost gonna give you something, you know, a
12:54
little commendation, which I won't even mention because you
12:58
played at the drop of a hat. But it's so ludicrous. Where would
13:04
that come from? Where are you getting these?
13:06
That's channel seven, Australia. Those guys are great. I love
13:09
them. Now we were talking about Ken Ehrlich. I think I sent you
13:13
this for possible use in the in the hall or like I believe, Paul
13:17
Ehrlich. I'm to Ken Erlich is a director Paul Ehrlich. Yes. I
13:22
thought for possible newsletter use. So it's all these scanned
13:26
articles. 1975 Paul Ehrlich said the time of famines is upon us
13:32
and will be at its worst and most disasters by 1975. We're
13:36
going to die.
13:38
Yeah, this was his book came out in 68. And he was making these
13:41
short term predictions. And I can't imagine why anyone would
13:44
do that. Because he kind of screws you over it. Don't you
13:48
think? If you're like making a getting doing a best selling
13:53
book, it sells a few million copies. And you predict
13:57
something seven years off how Java then when it comes to the
14:01
reprint rights and all the rest. At in seven years, none of these
14:05
things came true that he predicted including pretty much
14:08
the end of the world the year
14:09
2004. You continue? Let me let me just read a couple more
14:12
headlines. New York Times Sunday, August 10 1969. The
14:17
trouble with almost all environmental problems, says
14:20
Paul R. Ehrlich, the population biologist, is that by the time
14:24
we have enough evidence to convince people you're dead. We
14:27
must realize that unless we are extremely lucky, everybody will
14:31
disappear in a cloud of blue steam and 20 years. A cloud of
14:36
blue steam in 20 years
14:38
in 1988 In other words, every year yeah. Boston Globe steam.
14:43
What is that all of it some aliens gonna come down and
14:46
vaporize every
14:47
Project Blue Beam he got it wrong is a project Bluestein
14:51
Boston Globe scientists predicts a new ice age by the 21st
14:54
century. Air pollution may obliterate the sun and cause a
14:58
new ice age in the first third of The next century is this
15:01
April 16 1970. Boston Globe. The demands for cooling water will
15:06
boil dry the entire flow of the rivers and streams of
15:09
continental United States. These are great.
15:15
This is astonishing.
15:16
Here October 6 1970 Paul Ehrlich again, and it does need saying
15:20
Ehrlich predicts that the oceans will be as dead as Lake Erie in
15:23
less than a decade. How the month flat, flat, flat, tell
15:28
them what flat? Are they dead?
15:30
They're wetter now because it's raining, America will be
15:33
subject to water rationing by 1974. And food rationing by
15:37
1980. Well, he's partially right, because what they did is
15:40
they just stopped making food and just put chemicals in, in in
15:45
bite sizes. So it kind of right there. It's really this whole
15:48
page, which is in the show notes. It has a must have 50
15:51
Maybe 100 of these articles. space satellites show new ice
15:56
age coming fast due to January 29 1974. This is a good good
16:02
little ditty here. Time. Time Magazine, June 24 1974, another
16:07
ice age. Ah, we got receipts people, we got receipts right
16:12
here.
16:12
And by the way, you know, the problem is is that thanks to the
16:17
internet and the fact that things never go away. This shows
16:20
you how bad the media has been. It's not just in the last few
16:23
years.
16:25
Oh, no, no, it's continued. Of course, of course, it goes back
16:28
into the 60s. But the media is powerful. It has powerful, its
16:32
powerful Mojo. Instead, here's what we argue about today.
16:35
Italy, you might have heard about this. Apparently, there's
16:39
a people are up in arms. As a Nobel Prize winning physicist,
16:45
Italian physicist, came out and said, I am going to show you how
16:51
to cook pasta perfectly, that will save energy and thus reduce
16:55
climate change. And his idea is, and now he's the 2021 Nobel
17:01
Prize winner for physics, or as Korean jumpier Abdul VanDamme
17:07
would say Nobel. And he says, for the discovery of the ODA, he
17:13
was he he won the prize for the discovery of interplay of
17:17
disorder and fluctuations in physical systems for atomic to
17:20
planetary scales, which sounds like a bunch of crap to me. But
17:24
okay, he suggested, he suggested Turning off the heat midway
17:29
through cooking pasta, then covering with the lid and
17:33
waiting for the residual heat in the water to finish the job can
17:36
help reduce the cost of cooking pasta, and therefore also create
17:42
less climate change because you're not using that much heat.
17:47
Now you are quite the the cook. Does this sound good to you?
17:53
It says sounds very, I mean, it's very sensible in many
17:57
instances to always do cook by turning off the heat and closing
18:02
the lip sealing the product as it's being cooked. It's nothing
18:06
not a new idea by any means. But it isn't necessarily going to
18:10
save the planet by doing this instead of just boiling the
18:14
water until a pasta is done and then turning it off. And
18:17
no, no, no, no. What he's saying is you cook it until it's
18:21
halfway cooked.
18:22
That's how typically how you cook things that it is not an
18:27
unusual methodology to cook things by cooking him halfway
18:31
through and sealing it and letting the as the desert
18:33
temperatures cool down and continue to cook his tastes
18:36
continue to cook you take a steak off the barbecue and you
18:39
put it on Let it sit for a few minutes is still cooking.
18:42
Well Michelle Michelin starred chef and Tonello Kelowna Key
18:47
says, nah, this will make the pasta rubbery and it could never
18:53
be served in my quality restaurant. I thought you would
18:56
know this.
18:57
I don't think that I don't know that. That's a known fact. I
19:02
mean, it's like Mimi's got a bunch of anecdotes about eggs
19:05
that people don't want to listen to
19:06
hey by the way what is the URL of that egg book?
19:10
Too many eggs.com to get a free copy yeah download value for
19:14
value add a free copy this is giving it away value value
19:18
people 750 page book for free I'm gonna plug it no but for
19:25
example whenever things she goes on and on about don't salt eggs
19:29
before the cooked it makes them tough. And you know Matt No
19:36
matter how many times you tell somebody that they'll they won't
19:39
stop assaulting assaulting the water. No, I'm talking about
19:43
like you're say you're frying an egg and you're assaulted. You
19:47
put it in there you get the egg and there's cooking in you put
19:49
some salt on it right away or a lot of things so scrambled eggs
19:53
just salting things eggs before they're cooked is bad idea. And
19:57
so that's so weathered the past against robbery I am not I've
20:02
never heard that but I'll take his word for it
20:04
yeah I got one more here AlJazeera which is doing some
20:10
good stuff again AlJazeera about Germany because you know
20:13
Germany's I think actually that go listen to this clip but I
20:17
have a feeling that the United States certainly probably in
20:21
cahoots with well the rest a big pop maybe with with Queen Ursula
20:26
herself are really trying to screw Germany they they want
20:30
Germany as completely helpless and they certainly don't want
20:35
Germany getting any ideas about you know connecting to their
20:38
neighbor, Russia. And you know, I think that's why they probably
20:42
blew up blew up those pipelines, but they're just making it
20:45
they're just Germany's in trouble.
20:47
2022 was the When coal was king at one point it was providing
20:52
more than a third of all Germany's energy. With the war
20:55
in Ukraine taking Russian hydrocarbons off the market,
20:58
coal from elsewhere became the easiest go to energy source,
21:03
power stations were reactivated to burn it. liquefied natural
21:08
gas or LNG was another watchword new terminals were built on the
21:12
North Sea coast to accommodate super tankers carrying it and a
21:16
long term deal to acquire 2 million tons of category LNG
21:20
each year was signed. But in the short term, analysts say
21:25
ministers will have to adapt their green agenda,
21:27
they will do more of what they have done already foster
21:31
additional energy supplies, make sure they can come in also
21:35
through German LNG terminals, and a huge step forward will be
21:39
to reduce demand further, a lot needs to be done in households
21:44
still, because buildings need to be need to be insulated. heating
21:47
systems need to be changed. You can't do all of this in 2023.
21:50
But it needs to start now.
21:52
The other metaphorical elephant in the room is nuclear three
21:56
reactors, which were due to go off stream permanently have been
21:59
temporarily kept in operation. This provides around 6% of the
22:03
energy Germany uses annually. But that's as far as the Green
22:08
Party in government is prepared to go.
22:10
Anti nuclear sentiment is so entrenched in Germany in large
22:14
parts of the population that it's going to be relatively hard
22:17
to, to really, especially for the greens, if they want to keep
22:20
their credibility to go on to prolong nuclear power
22:25
indefinitely. Maybe for a few more months, maybe for a year.
22:28
But I don't think in the long run in Germany, nuclear power
22:31
will have any future.
22:35
Well, because the greenies want to keep their credibility. Yeah,
22:39
yeah, that's important. Keep the credibility greens.
22:43
There was some gossip going around about how we're part of
22:47
these riots and it's craziness going on in Europe.
22:50
Oh, he's a New Year's Eve riots were insane. In Berlin that bill
22:53
like 700 cars burned
22:56
have something to do with us. Us. The United States,
23:01
we're burning cars.
23:03
Now we're fomenting dissent or we're doing something crazy we
23:09
were doing something about Germany there's I forget forgot
23:12
what this reference was. Well, it was bad word. It was our our
23:17
people.
23:18
No, you don't say we're trying to screw a country? Nah, not.
23:22
That's can't be true.
23:24
This this clip, this is the continued strikes in the UK that
23:29
are going on? This is very interesting to me, because it's
23:33
not covered at all really in the United States.
23:37
Let me see which what is it called?
23:41
is called I have British strikes continue. Oh, well, you
23:45
said okay. In the
23:47
UK strikes continue to sweep across the country. There's new
23:51
general secretary of the Trades Union Congress or T UC is
23:55
challenging the government and employers to work with unions to
23:59
resolve the issue. The one thing
24:01
I can absolutely tell you is that no union member wants to
24:04
take strike action takes that strike action lightly. The
24:08
government really does need to step up to the plate now. Talk
24:11
to unions, talk to their own workforce, put money in the
24:14
pockets of working people and stop stonewalling.
24:17
Paul Novak takes over the job amid the biggest outbreak of
24:20
industrial unrest in a generation. Leaders of the
24:23
health rail civil service teaching and postal unions are
24:27
increasingly angry at what they see as a lack of involvement
24:30
from ministers. Novak said he will make it a priority to meet
24:34
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to try to help resolve the
24:37
disputes. He warned that workers were facing two decades of loss
24:41
pay unless the country changes course. To mark Novak's
24:45
appointment. The tea you see published a new analysis it says
24:48
showed that workers have lost 20,000 pounds on average in real
24:53
wages since 2008. It said this was the longest real wage
24:57
squeeze in modern history.
24:59
Yeah, Not just that, but they just came out with food
25:02
inflation numbers 13.3%, which of course is their number? I'm
25:07
sure it's more than that. Sure. It is, like everywhere. Yeah.
25:13
And I love watching CNBC. I don't have a clip of it. But
25:17
this morning the jobs Khitan jobs numbers came out. And I was
25:20
like, Oh, we have way that employment is there's almost no
25:24
unemployment. This is not good. We have to get people
25:26
unemployed. I don't know if people actually understand that
25:30
the Federal Reserve is saying literally that we have to make
25:33
sure that less people are employed.
25:39
But the problem with the unemployment number as opposed
25:42
to the total jobs number is that the unemployment number does not
25:46
include people that just aren't even looking to healthcare.
25:49
Right so that so really, there there is a bogus number phony
25:53
baloney numbers are now coming back to haunt them. Because
25:56
there's probably more than enough people who've just given
25:59
up and no longer counted.
26:01
If they went and joined. Job forces again, that number would
26:04
go way up. What a shout would have solved the problem.
26:08
What does shadow stats say? We always used to check out shadow
26:12
stats because
26:13
they did shadow stats for months. All right, take a look.
26:16
I got a I got a I got a bad error on Shadow stats. What
26:19
happened here? It's not shadow stats.com. I thought it was
26:22
shadow stats.com.
26:25
That's what I thought it was.
26:27
Oh, this is bad. Maybe the
26:30
government finally shut him down. Shut him up.
26:32
Let me see. Shadow stats. This is weird. What is it? What is
26:39
the shadow? stats.com? Yeah. And oh, there it is. Okay. Where do
26:47
we find the alternate? Alternate data? So
26:49
I would say at the top? Yeah. Yeah.
26:51
Do you see it? I don't see the I don't see the unemployment. Here
26:55
we go. According to shadow stats. Okay, this is the
27:03
official number is what is it now? Like? Just about 4%? I
27:09
think what I'm seeing here, then you have the broadest potential
27:13
number, but really, Shadow stats has it here at 24.5%.
27:20
Which is more realistic. I
27:21
think it is. Yeah. But now I am. So they're just gonna raise
27:25
interest rates and that'll just be great for everything. I
27:28
guess. You'd like it. You like the higher interest rate? No, I
27:34
don't know you like what's going on? You say oh, we got cheap
27:36
money and we can pay off the bad. Oh, no, I
27:38
never said that. I said that's what they're thinking. Oh, I
27:42
thought you like high like,
27:43
oh, you said it so excitedly.
27:46
Well, I was excited probably. Look at these alternate numbers
27:52
to hear everything. Here's inflation number check that
27:54
inflation chart.
27:57
The chart literally off the chart. Oh, goodness, what is it?
28:02
What is this? What does it say? What are they? What do they
28:04
have?
28:04
It's off the chart is literally off the chart? It doesn't say
28:07
anything. It the number that the official numbers around 10% or
28:12
nine? And this is least five points higher? Or points higher.
28:18
Oh, it
28:19
is. It goes. When I said literally goes off the chart to
28:25
the top. And somewhere it looks like it's 1312 1350. I think
28:30
1515 close to
28:32
it. Yeah, maybe yeah,
28:34
or 12. But you know, that's just Q anon stuff, man. Shut up.
28:39
That's an
28:40
interesting, bro. We're talking about this sort of thing. Let me
28:42
read this to you. FTC proposes banning non compete clauses
28:49
protecting workers.
28:51
Oh, hello, Silicon Valley. That'll be fun.
28:53
Following a December letter from consumer advocates and labor,
28:57
the Federal Trade Commission today took the first step in
29:00
banning the use of the coercive anti worker anti competes in
29:06
employment contracts. This is a major major deal out here that
29:12
people I mean, it's not discussed on the news. Of
29:14
course, of course, nobody wants to even mention it. But this is
29:17
huge. And you as well, you know, because you're involved in the
29:21
industry more than a few times to the point where you know what
29:24
these things mean?
29:27
Well, if we explain both Well, first of all, if we taken well,
29:31
what do you what do you? What are you hinting at?
29:36
Well, I would I don't think people know what these things
29:38
do. What they do is they take you you say you go to work for
29:42
Intel. And you're working there and you end up learning a few
29:46
things about this and that. And then CMD says, Hey, buddy, once
29:51
you come work for us, yeah, which is, which is good and they
29:54
drag you over there. So So what did you learn over there while
29:57
you're working there at Intel? Well, you know I'd learned this,
30:00
that and the other thing, you can't do that today because you
30:04
sign these documents and don't allow it for two or three years.
30:09
And, and a lot of bias, for example, when you have if you
30:13
like, Bridgette you buy a podcast. And you have two hosts.
30:18
Yeah. Oh god, how much can we sell it for? Tell me quick.
30:22
You buy. You buy a podcast with two hosts and the two hosts. You
30:27
don't want the two hosts. But you don't want them just
30:29
starting another podcast,
30:31
especially because they got the secret sauce, they have the
30:33
formula.
30:34
So you say look buddies will buy your company you can go ever do
30:39
to some males make socks, but sign this document saying you're
30:43
not going to do another podcast and just use it for five years.
30:47
Yeah, and sometimes it's less but generally speak well,
30:50
how would that work with the newly newly fired 18,000? Amazon
30:56
workers who I understand are mainly from AWS from the Amazon
31:00
Web Service, this is not people in the warehouse. This is people
31:03
in technology people,
31:05
they could start up a new AWS on their own,
31:08
not if they have a noncompetes not if this goes through? Ah,
31:15
well, it seems like
31:17
people can't be kidding. In other words, what it what it
31:19
amounts to, is these companies have been very cavalier and I
31:23
think they're douchebags in general. And they get you over
31:27
there. And they say, Yeah, sign this. So you can't even talk
31:30
about nothing. And he can't even go work in the industry. In some
31:34
cases, you can't even go back to work in the industry for two or
31:37
three, four years. Five, sign this and you get a good job.
31:41
Yeah, we repay you well, and then they just get ready. Get
31:46
out of here. You're done. And you're screwed. But they
31:49
do is that they pay you off, though. Don't say that to pay
31:52
off? If they
31:53
always owe that pay off? Yes. Sometimes you don't get paid
31:56
five years of salary?
31:58
No. Well, from what I'm reading is that most of these 18,000
32:02
workers, many of or I should say many of them don't have more
32:06
than two months. You know, living wages in the in the bank.
32:12
Yeah, it'd be typical, but it's not going to be easy to find
32:14
work. No, in Silicon Valley. And and here's, here's the funny
32:19
part. Apparently, the Amazon's worldwide digital unit is being
32:27
wiped out. And that's where they make echo smart speakers and
32:32
Alexa voice technology. So that failed. Had an operating loss of
32:36
over $3 billion on smart speakers and Alexa voice
32:40
technology. How do you do that? I didn't know this. I'm reading
32:46
it in the register, which I think we liked. We trust the
32:49
register.
32:50
Is this the register that went out of England or the UK
32:53
register? Yeah, they're quite good. Yeah, they're very good.
32:56
Actually. I know, most of the guys that
32:58
know. The main guy have met him before. He seems pretty nice.
33:01
Yeah. Yeah. $3 billion, lot. And that thing came out. I remember.
33:08
I had the first one way before anybody was all God about it.
33:11
And I even said, Hey, you put an apple logo on this, this thing
33:14
will be dynamite. And they never, they never really quite
33:16
pull it off. Siri never really worked. I mean, it works. But
33:21
it's not, hey, it's not like, chat, open AI chat. GPT. I got
33:27
to talk about everyone's going nuts. This this is fantastic. I
33:31
have to say. First of all, we discussed not only maybe two
33:35
weeks ago, that all we need is that Google was really worried
33:40
about this because this is the beaut is a perfect search
33:42
interface. It really does a great job.
33:45
I know this show and it was quite quite. It was powerful.
33:49
Yeah. And then what happens Microsoft comes along and says,
33:52
Hey, we're gonna we're gonna screw Google, we're going to
33:54
incorporate that chat GPT open AI into Bing it into Bing, which
34:02
is fantastic. Now I got a couple a couple of AI things that I
34:06
just
34:07
this, I am Bing, I will help you find your search.
34:11
It's so much better. I have to say there's a lot of validity to
34:17
I mean, it's it's more like machine learning is that it's
34:20
machine learning with a very, very, it. It really speaks to
34:26
you in a in a language that makes you feel comfortable. And
34:30
if you say, hey, find me a link for something like I tried this
34:33
morning. And is there a page where I can find all the no
34:38
agenda jingles? And it comes back and says, Oh, yeah, no
34:41
agenda Show with Jon Adam curry. Jhansi. Dvorak has that gene and
34:44
has a whole thing about how the jingles work, and says you can
34:47
find them but no agenda. No agenda. jingles.com has a link
34:49
right to it. Of course that's a dead link. So I say hey, that's
34:53
a dead link. Do you have something else? I'm sorry, that
34:55
was a dead link. I will come back later. Like him aggregate
35:00
ball almost. But there's a lot of fun stuff happening with it
35:04
with AI and, and there's the CEO of open ai ai, his name is Sam
35:11
Altman. I'd never heard this guy before. He's young. He's a he
35:15
has vocal fry. I even asked that Oh, chat GPIO GPT said, Why does
35:20
Sam Altman have vocal fry, and it goes into a whole thing about
35:24
what vocal fry is, and says, I don't know why he has vocal fry,
35:26
because I haven't studied him speaking yet. So maybe that
35:29
could help. So this is the CEO of open AI, which I think is
35:33
funded mainly by Elon Musk, and a few other Silicon Valley
35:36
companies. And he is talking about the future of AI, which,
35:43
of course, he will, he will be in charge of it, because he's a
35:45
mastermind. He's the smartest man in the room. And what it
35:49
will mean to other one, what it will mean to tech workers, all
35:55
kinds of other people that will just not have jobs anymore.
35:58
So there's a lot of things that like people have been talking
36:00
about a lot that I'm not going to rehash, like how do we
36:02
rescale people for new jobs? How do we build resilience? How do
36:05
we build like better judgments that people know if they're kind
36:08
of looking at, you know, fake content generated content or
36:11
not? All of the stuff that people have already discussed, I
36:15
will talk about three other things that I think are under
36:17
discussed rather than rehash the same, even though I think those
36:19
are important.
36:20
Oh, this guy. I mean, when you talk like that Bresson, because
36:25
he's not going to talk about the rehab. I'm going to talk about
36:31
that. I think it's important that
36:34
number one is,
36:36
number one,
36:38
you can't talk over Joe Biden, you'll miss, you'll miss the
36:42
good parts. All right.
36:43
Number one is, I think we're really just going to have to
36:47
think about how we share wealth in a very different way than we
36:52
have in the past, like, fundamental forces of
36:56
capitalism. And what makes that work, break down a little bit.
36:59
The fundamental, we are ruining the fundamental forces of
37:03
capitalism is
37:04
to be ill. And so how old is this kid?
37:07
It's like, 17. I don't know. Okay.
37:10
Makes sense.
37:11
You know, is it like, some version of like a basic income
37:14
or basic wealth redistribution, or like, you know, some sort of
37:19
version like that? We're trying to study that I think it's
37:22
collectively under explored. And again, I think people just
37:26
haven't internalized what happens at the plant until
37:29
shifts this much as they assume we can just sort of like tweak.
37:32
I'm sorry. He's 37. Actually, about that. A younger
37:37
kid, is his vocal fries is hurting him. It's hurting his
37:43
voice.
37:43
It's hurt. Yes. It's very bad for him. He's from Chicago, and
37:50
he's from Stanford.
37:51
Okay, more basic wealth redistribution, or like, you
37:54
know, some sort of version like that. Ah,
37:58
oh, he comes from a white. He was the former president of Y
38:01
Combinator. So he's been the best for a while. So
38:05
chose it. Okay, here's what he Y Combinator guy. He's, he's this
38:10
ran bass, his desk, he said, Screw Y Combinator. I'm gonna go
38:14
do this. He just like, it's like the guys I knew guys who started
38:19
like video dating sites. The only reason they started this
38:22
site was to get the girl when they first came in. Ah, that's
38:26
help putting her on the video. I'm taking her. We're trying to
38:29
sell Yes, but he did.
38:31
Let's move on.
38:32
I think it's collectively under explored. And again, I think
38:36
people just haven't internalized what happens at the playing
38:39
field shifts
38:39
this much. I'm shifting the playing field so much. So we
38:43
can just sort of like tweak. You know, a small tweak on
38:46
capitalism will will work. Number two is how access to
38:51
these systems work. So the resource that I think should
38:54
matter most in a world of AGI isn't it is like who gets time
38:57
slices to use the AGI? Or who
38:59
gets time slices? What is AGI? That's interesting. He says
39:03
something that an AGI. So that's artificial, global intelligence.
39:11
Sounds like something like
39:12
artificial Nano, it's artificial general intelligence. And it's
39:17
the ability of an intelligent agent to understand or learn any
39:20
intellectual task that a human being can, oh, okay.
39:24
Well, we just had to get used for stuff like that. And then,
39:30
and I think like, that's just gonna require thinking about
39:34
access to that limited resource in a very different way. And
39:40
then the third one is governance, like, who decides
39:43
what you get to use the systems for what the rules are, what
39:46
they will do and not do? Like? How do we get to like global
39:50
agreement, treaties, whatever it's going to take on on that
39:53
topic? How do we agree on what the set of values is going to
39:57
be? So and I don't think we're like those So those are three
40:00
things that I think were like are going to be really important
40:02
and that we're not well suited for
40:05
that gap. Well, I think number one, I think he's right that
40:09
this is going to be this is this is going bonkers with this AI
40:13
thing. And there's going to be they're going to be moving bills
40:16
through Congress, all kinds of stuff is going to be happening
40:18
and it's going to go fast. And we're not going to be able to
40:20
catch everything because there's so much money oops, so much
40:24
money that is being being lobbied and everyone wants to
40:27
jockeying for position and again, Elon Musk in this somehow
40:34
but he we
40:35
know for a fact that he is Oh yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, so let's
40:38
look at it right now. Open AI okay, you know what? Why don't
40:44
we ask for the the chat. Why don't we ask that one last
40:47
sketch? Here we go. Okay, I'm loading it up. Hold on a second.
40:50
Here we go. Who are the main What do you want owners or
40:55
investors?
40:58
Well, owners, our investors,
40:59
okay, owners of open AI. Okay. Here we go. Some sound effects.
41:08
Oh, yeah, it's thinking. Open AI is a research organization that
41:12
was founded in 2015 by a group of entrepreneurs, researchers
41:15
and philanthropists, including Elon Musk. Sam Altman, Greg
41:18
Brockman, Helios caver, which actually remember and John
41:23
Schulman, the company is dedicated to advancing
41:25
artificial intelligence and responsible and safe manner. It
41:27
has a number of sponsors and backers including Microsoft,
41:30
Reed, Hoffman, and Khosla ventures, however, it is not
41:33
publicly owned, and does not have quote owners in the
41:36
traditional sense. I'm sorry, set me straight AI. But what was
41:43
kind of cool, is I said, Hey, how do I SSH into another server
41:51
without using the password? And it gave me a really nice
41:54
formatted structure answer to that. I also said this when I
41:58
did this last night, write a bash script here. You're
42:01
addicted? Oh, no, it's great. I said, Write a bash script, great
42:05
to display the current price of Bitcoin. And it did it. I copied
42:09
it, I just copy ran. And it worked out that that kind of
42:15
stuff is interesting. But when it gets to this level, we got to
42:18
watch out
42:19
and out that bills itself as the world's first robot lawyer will
42:22
be used for the first time in a court case next month, the app
42:25
uses artificial intelligence to listen to the proceedings, and
42:28
we'll dispense legal advice to the defendant. The specifics of
42:31
the case have not been revealed yet. A subscription to the app
42:34
is available for $12 per month, which is a lot cheaper than your
42:37
typical lawyer would bill by the
42:39
hour. No, we call that a good start getting rid of the lawyers
42:44
$12 $12.12
42:47
bucks. Worth I'm telling ya,
42:50
hey, why not? All this, all this doing just drawing in from
42:55
Wikipedia? Here's, here's, here's another version of AI.
43:01
This is this. I mean, it's serious product, but come on
43:04
people and
43:05
the technology behind self driving cars is now being used
43:08
to power baby strollers. Yeah, Canadian startup company is
43:11
rolling out a stroller that can drive itself using artificial
43:14
intelligence. It costs $3,300 And has cameras and sensors to
43:18
detect any objects nearby. It also breaks on its own. The
43:22
company says it's designed to provide another set of eyes or
43:25
hands not to replace a parent or a caregiver self driving
43:29
technology lately is really on a roll. Yeah.
43:34
It's on a roll. That's great. That's fabulous. job first. It's
43:39
always worth the price of admission to get that plenty in
43:41
there. Wait now wait until these books I think was nothing better
43:44
idea and having a bunch of radar underneath a baby. Yeah, it's
43:48
great. Is Radar Radar cooked the baby while you're at it.
43:52
So there's I do want to back off. I want to pump the brakes a
43:56
little bit or my pump the brakes push back on. On AI generated
44:02
art. I think there's a difference between asking asking
44:06
a program to do either this or saying do this and add this
44:10
color versus mix up Elon Musk with a clown, you know, because
44:15
then you're basically pulling in copyrighted work from different
44:20
places. And if I just look at some of the answers that I know
44:24
where they where the information came from, particularly
44:26
podcasting about no agenda, you could almost feel the website
44:30
where it comes from, like, Oh, I know where that's from. I've
44:33
written that piece myself. And this is something that Jason
44:38
Calacanis is very disturbed by and I could not resist of
44:45
clipping him
44:46
GPT which I have now figured out, is just the ultimate
44:49
plagiarizing content form. And I think there's going to be huge
44:52
lawsuits around this like, I think Chad GPT should be
44:56
required to put where it's sourced the of ovation from.
45:02
That would be so actually really great like Wikipedia.
45:05
Exactly. Yeah. So this is going to be somebody's going to have
45:08
to click this here message to Sam Altman. If chat GPT gives
45:12
data, it should say where it got that data from and start putting
45:16
some links to it. Because that would be fair to the data
45:19
provider. If not, then the data providers should opt out of
45:23
having their information and champion GPT. I don't know why
45:26
this hasn't come up in the conversation. But I had this
45:28
great revelation over the holidays when producer Brian was
45:33
like asking me like, hey, what's a good stinger? We were talking
45:36
about like a little transition for big little things, our
45:39
segment on big buildings. And I said, Well, let me ask charge
45:41
up.
45:42
Yep. So by the way, Mollywood always good to hear agreeing
45:45
with Jason. I think as a pointer, because all of the
45:50
stuff first of all, quickly for a link, you don't you don't get
45:53
a link.
45:55
First of all, Wikipedia is public domain material. Correct.
46:01
It's not copyrighted. And so to create, you know, so they're
46:04
stealing everything, Wikipedia. Well,
46:06
it's not allowed John. It's not just Wikipedia. It's stuff that
46:09
I've written myself that pops up. If I asked about value for
46:12
value, or podcasting, it's stuff that I've literally written. So
46:16
it's taking that and putting word salad
46:18
around it. Well, then he's right. There will be some
46:21
lawsuits.
46:21
I would just like if they put links that'd be fine for me.
46:26
A lot of people wouldn't accept that. No, no, no, no, I you got
46:32
these guys. That just don't like the idea of this mine. stolen? I
46:40
don't care. Right. That attitude is prevalent. Yeah. And
46:47
especially old media types. I got to meet Sumner Redstone
46:51
once.
46:52
Yes, I've met him as well. Actually. He's all
46:55
crinkled up. He's all he's a mess. Or was he's dead now. He's
47:01
one of those guys. It's mine. We stole it.
47:05
I think was his grandpa. His granddaughter or something. Had
47:09
to have a job at MTV. Summoners granddaughter, okay. Yeah, one
47:16
of those. No talents and no talons. Another node. In the
47:21
media has a term. There's a term for this. It is the Nepo child.
47:30
Have you seen this term and EPO? They've never heard it? Yeah.
47:34
Yeah, the Nepo child is so what's happening now is silica
47:38
whole Hollywood is now taking down its own. And the way in
47:43
Jamie Lee Curtis is at the heart of the Nepo baby debate. And so
47:49
the way it goes is it's not fair. You're doing movies
47:53
because you're from famous parents.
47:57
And I saw I've been reading the trades there's an there's an
48:01
element of this going on in big time. Yeah, they're going after
48:04
going after lots of why should the daughter Why should Kate
48:08
Hudson Yeah. Exactly. She should get where I've said that before.
48:14
myself.
48:16
No, that's not Kate Hudson is pretty good. She's a pretty good
48:20
actor. It's a Nepo baby. I mean, this is this is it's just
48:24
beautiful. How they're they're they're killing their own.
48:28
They're eating their own as usual.
48:30
Was because right now they're they can't sell any product.
48:34
This junky this junk that's out there. Go watch the new hot
48:39
movie that's really rolling. Over at Netflix is this Glass
48:43
Onion. Oh, I watched it. I saw it. For one thing it Oh, an hour
48:49
goes by before they get to the real story. It's it's a time
48:53
sink. It's a terrible film. That whole thing with a puzzle at the
48:57
beginning. It's pointless. Just send an email. What is the
49:01
point?
49:03
What I loved about it? Is the response from our producers to
49:06
do they got like some like a thing for Colbert and and you
49:10
know, what are your throat and there's nothing on COVID Then
49:12
they got hydrogen. Whoa, whoa, this is crazy. We watched it.
49:19
Whoa, whoa, whoa, it was cute. It was cute. I didn't bother me
49:23
as much as it bothered you. I like to howl with Daniel Craig.
49:28
It was fun in that you'd be played a different type
49:30
that Daniel Craig was credible. But yeah, it was I didn't like
49:35
it. It was as as someone older than you. I can tell you this
49:39
will happen to you. Time is important. And just sit there
49:44
and watch some of this crap wasting time.
49:47
I literally my life is
49:51
watching this crappy movie.
49:54
I should be doing something better with the years I have
49:56
left.
49:58
Watching lousy. Luxury entertainment.
50:01
Well, speaking of not really entertainment, but a rare
50:05
occurrence rare occurrence rare that I would receive a text
50:09
message from John C. Dvorak on a Monday night. Like what is going
50:15
on? Something's wrong. Usually it's something you want to pitch
50:17
me about something and what I do this time. And that's not
50:21
true. Of course. That's why he says rare, rare, rare because
50:24
they don't pitch that much. I have the clip, Hamlin, Monday
50:28
Night Football as it happened. Ooh, as it happened. Okay,
50:32
here we go. Welcome back
50:33
to Cincinnati, where medical personnel have been working on
50:36
Bill safety. Damar Hamlin for the last nine minutes, Hamlin
50:40
made a hit, he got up, took a couple of steps and then just
50:44
fell to the ground. We don't know of course, the extent of
50:48
his injuries, but the entire Bill's team is out on the field
50:52
right now several players are down on their knees. Other
50:54
players are holding hands praying, you can just see the
50:57
word looks on their faces. As soon as we have more jokes,
51:02
we'll pass it on up to you guys. Clearly. So
51:05
we're going to take a break. They have been administering CPR
51:09
through these past two breaks that we've taken, said tomorrow,
51:14
Hamlin has been down for over nine minutes now.
51:18
All right, that was 44 seconds, she came back from a commercial
51:22
break, they went to a commercial break, the whole clip was 44
51:25
seconds, every 45 seconds, they will go back on the field go
51:29
back to a commercial. They were running so many commercials
51:32
during this because they knew they wouldn't get to hit where
51:35
the game was not going to happen. They figured that out
51:37
right away,
51:38
which is which I don't think is a common occurrence. Right that
51:41
they actually will will stop postponing the game for a later
51:44
time is that if
51:45
I've never seen it in football, I immediately a lot of first
51:50
hear that they guy was dropped dead leg literally. And they all
51:55
knew it. And so he got keels over and that's why they're all
51:58
in tears. And they're all worried and thinking well, I get
52:01
that vaccine to there.
52:04
No, no, no, no, no, no, you don't get to know you don't get
52:07
to do that Q anon. Boy, you don't get to say that. So
52:10
the story drops dead. So they have to give him a heart, you
52:13
know, CPR, he finally recovered him. So he goes to the hospital
52:17
and they killed the game because the players were going to play.
52:21
And it was very, it was unusual. And it was very momentous for
52:26
football in some ways. But the thing is, we've been or at least
52:30
on our show, we've been waiting for this to happen in our sports
52:34
because it's been going on in European sports, especially in
52:36
soccer players out of the blue just keeling over dead
52:43
alive lot. What's interesting is one day before and two on one
52:50
day after we got a couple of other reports that were not
52:53
really reported like this one.
52:55
Tonight we're learning a former Jacksonville Jaguars player has
52:58
died. He was selected as a fifth round pick by the Jaguars, the
53:01
2007 NFL Draft. His name is Gucci why Nari? Our media
53:05
partners of the Times Union are reporting he was found
53:08
unresponsive in his wife's home in Indiana Friday night.
53:11
Preliminary reports say he suffered a heart attack and
53:14
there are no signs of foul play. The Jaguars posting a picture of
53:18
him tonight on Twitter. They are saying they are saddened to
53:21
learn about his passing. And there's this one it has gone
53:25
passed away suddenly today. The former
53:27
tight end was just 25 years old fox 35 sports reporter Jessica
53:31
Haley is live in studio with more on this sudden tragedy
53:34
Jessica
53:35
here the UCM community is mourning the loss of former
53:37
football player Jake Jake has got the former tight end went
53:41
into cardiac arrest on Tuesday well out on a jog up in Boston.
53:45
Now according to his family Hiscock suffered a severe brain
53:48
injury during the medical incident and was put on life
53:51
support before succumbing to the cardiac arrest. The
53:55
Massachusetts native played at UCF from 2017 through the 2021
53:59
season. Before UCF, he was at Wisconsin Hiscock was only 25
54:04
years old.
54:05
So there's three in a row. Now granted, not all playing the
54:09
game, but out for a jog, just hanging out bought the house.
54:14
And this hasn't happened in football since 1971.
54:18
In 1971 the lions Chuck Hughes suddenly collapsed mid game in
54:23
front of a packed stadium in Detroit. He became the first and
54:27
to date only NFL player to die on the field.
54:31
The tragedy of Chuck Hughes with the Detroit Lions that game was
54:35
not stopped. That game went on the fans that in stunned silence
54:40
for much of the rest of that game.
54:43
I received several emails right away before even I'd heard of ko
54:49
medio Cordis come meet Komodo Cordis before it ever heard of
54:54
it before it was in USA Today and plastered everywhere. A one
54:57
in 200 million. Chance Fluke accident. I got the same
55:04
information from a EMT Rob. And he says, I know you may be
55:11
tempted to try and attribute the buffalo football player went
55:13
into cardiac arrest on the field, but this one is easily
55:15
attributed to traumatic cardiac arrest, or Comodo. Cordless he
55:20
was at Square in the chest, which I don't think is true. No
55:23
isn't true square in the chest and heart between the aren t
55:25
waves of his heart rhythm which basically knocks it out of its
55:28
normal electrical rhythm and into ventricular fibrillation V
55:32
fib, where the heart is in a spasm, not pumping blood for
55:35
effective organ and brain perfusion. He is a young,
55:38
healthy male and was defibrillated so quickly, that
55:41
that's why they got aro SC or shocked the heart back into a
55:45
normal sinus rhythm right there on the field. It was basically a
55:48
fluke hit just at the right time in the right place. Think of
55:52
those baseball coaches slash players that get hit in the
55:54
chest with a line drive and die. Same thing. Unless there's some
55:58
undiagnosed heart condition that helped a tribute to this event.
56:01
I would not be surprised to see him back playing next season.
56:06
Yes,
56:07
first of all, that phenomenon was discussed in a column by a
56:13
doctor Toby, what's his name? Who does a substack that dead?
56:17
He's a hysteric Cuba, Cuba went on. He says this was a this was
56:22
a out of the blue this this phenomenon was promoted into the
56:28
public domain to get a good high recognition, he says, and he's a
56:32
doctor, as opposed to just an EMT. He says this is a rare
56:36
occurrence in adults, it usually happens to kids under 50. Yes,
56:40
cry a baseball to the chest is as as mentioned, football
56:44
players have heavy plastic shields over their heart. And
56:49
their and their padded and this and I watched the tackle the
56:52
tackle was routine.
56:54
I think that Dr. Drew Pinsky had the best open ended explanation
56:59
for this, he's dealt with this. I trust him. I like Dr. Drew.
57:04
He's not branded Q anon. As far as I as I know, he's, he's still
57:08
a valid doctor. And here's what he said,
57:11
I've actually been involved with commerciaux. It's a rare thing.
57:14
I've seen it from baseball, I haven't seen it. I've seen it
57:16
from an elbow. hockey pucks can do it's rare for football to do
57:20
it just does doesn't have the same qualities that would cause
57:22
it. But the in my experience, they are flaccid immediately
57:26
though, somebody just told me he saw a video of somebody take two
57:28
skates after a hockey puck hit him. But in my experience,
57:31
they're flat and immediately and they come right back, they come
57:34
right back after you have to shock them. Now, if you are too
57:39
long without a shock, perhaps his anoxic brain injury became
57:46
irreversible, or he had anoxic injury to the myocardium itself.
57:50
So you got to worry that the heart was actually damaged by
57:53
the amount of time that he might have been fib relating. And
57:56
thereby the second code may be more related to myocardial
57:59
injury, then what? Whatever the underlying source was, that's
58:03
crazy, but it was different. It was different hold his head,
58:06
walks around, you know, and then boom, down after you know,
58:09
complaining, complaining, stumbling, and then boom, down.
58:12
That's the head. That's the head. This was not that this was
58:15
stood up, walked and then bow just fell backwards, which is
58:20
what we've been seeing a lot of I don't know, if you've watched
58:23
the video, Heather McDonald falling on stage, watch what
58:26
happened to Bob Saget. A lot of this sort of sudden drop. I
58:29
liked it.
58:29
He throws Bob Saget in there. Since we don't actually know
58:32
what happened to Bob. Bob Saget. He says, watch what happened to
58:35
Bob Saget. That's
58:36
interesting. Which is what we've been seeing a lot of I don't
58:39
know if you've watched the video Heather McDonald falling on
58:42
stage. Watch what happened to Bob Saget. A lot of this sort of
58:45
sudden dropping, which maybe it's just odd to dysautonomia
58:49
from some from COVID or something, right? This stuff
58:51
needs to be answered. Look, we just had a soccer journalist
58:55
dropped out of an aortic dissection in his 30s Unheard of
58:59
unheard of without talking to Aussies. And why would he have
59:01
Takayasu is not know it. I mean, this is like crazy stuff
59:05
happening. That needs to be explained. And by the way, it's
59:07
Caleb just played the video of Heather McDonald falling on
59:11
stage and you look played again. And you tell me everybody, if
59:14
that doesn't look like exactly what you saw this kid do on the
59:17
football field. Take a couple of steps and then backwards, step
59:22
back. That's exactly what happened to this, this, this
59:25
tragedy on the field. So I don't know something is going on here.
59:29
I've never seen anything like all this stuff. I you know, it's
59:32
a service a signal that needs to be explained.
59:35
To see most of the soccer players that we've seen. Same
59:39
thing Yeah. They fall backwards. Yes. Well, that brings us to
59:44
this clip, which is you know, that bald guy that's on YouTube,
59:49
that's a doctor and he's got this slight British accent.
59:52
People have sent this to me 1000 We've never played this guy
59:55
because he's so boring.
59:57
I could I cut out the first part of it is It's quite good. I cut
1:00:02
all the pauses out. And this is him going on. I agree.
1:00:10
Hey, man, he says we should stop vaccinating right away. You've
1:00:13
seen him John, what's his name? John John, his name is John
1:00:16
Carter
1:00:17
here and here. I play the clip this Vax new adverse comments
1:00:21
and I thought, and he's very easy. He's super careful about
1:00:25
saying anything that would get his videos taken down, although
1:00:29
if they can can take him down anyway, John Campbell, I think
1:00:33
is his name Campbell. Yeah, there you go.
1:00:34
brief history lesson, swine flu vaccine in 1976. There was one
1:00:39
serious adverse event per 100,000 people vaccinated and
1:00:45
the vaccine was withdrawn. This is good because the principle is
1:00:49
we should do no harm and the vaccine should be good for the
1:00:52
individual now receives the vaccine. So vaccine was
1:00:57
withdrawn, rotavirus vaccine rota shield 1999, one to two
1:01:03
serious adverse events per 10,000 people given the vaccine,
1:01:06
and again, rightly, the vaccine was withdrawn. At the moment,
1:01:11
COVID-19 mRNA vaccines, there's one serious adverse adverse
1:01:15
event per 100 People that are vaccinated, and the vaccine is
1:01:20
officially promoted. Now, some of you might be a little
1:01:24
confused about this. Join the club. So am I. Now, this
1:01:29
information about one in 800 comes from a reanalysis of the
1:01:33
original phase three trial studies from Pfizer ran Maderna.
1:01:39
And here's the paper here that we're going to be looking at.
1:01:43
And if you need to dash off, I'm just going to give you a quick
1:01:45
summary of this.
1:01:46
I'm gonna go dash off. Okay. That's exactly what I thanks,
1:01:50
man. Could you summarize after a minute because I gotta dash off.
1:01:54
So this is the paper here serious adverse events of
1:01:56
special interest. Following mRNA COVID vaccines in randomised
1:02:01
trials in adults? These are the original trials for textures
1:02:04
available there. Why do we question the safety profile of
1:02:09
mRNA COVID-19 vaccine. Now this is by two of the authors of the
1:02:13
study. And it just gives a very useful summary. And the authors
1:02:18
say this and their substack using publicly available data
1:02:22
from Pfizer and Maderna studies. And bear in mind the publicly
1:02:26
available data is somewhat limited. We found one serious
1:02:30
adverse event for every 100 people vaccinated. That
1:02:34
translates to about one in 1250 Series events for each million
1:02:40
vaccine recipients. Now if you think of 1250 serious adverse
1:02:45
events per million vaccine recipients, and you think about
1:02:48
the number of people that have been vaccinated with these mRNA
1:02:51
vaccines. I'm not going to do a back of the envelope
1:02:54
calculation. I think you can see the the input of this.
1:03:00
Thanks for dashing, I got a dash now. Let's go back to my EMT
1:03:05
firefighter. And so what do you really start off with is saying
1:03:09
hey, I, I he's in central Ohio. He says shit is weird. I got a
1:03:14
couple things for you. We transport a cancer patient who
1:03:17
had a serious reaction to her first chemo treatment. I didn't
1:03:20
think it was anything too out of the ordinary until the nurse who
1:03:23
administer the treatment said to stated I've been giving this
1:03:26
chemo drug for 16 years never Has anyone had a bad reaction to
1:03:30
this drug. But ever since the COVID shots came out. I've sent
1:03:33
tons of people to the emergency department after they had bad
1:03:36
reactions to post treatment. And lo and behold, I look into it.
1:03:40
Our department a load had transported several patients
1:03:42
from this clinic to the IDI emergency department because of
1:03:46
bad reactions to this routine chemo drug. We hosted a card
1:03:50
cardiologist for a training meeting a few months ago, we
1:03:52
flat out asked are you seeing younger people coming in for
1:03:55
cardiac issues because of the backs he replied, I can't say is
1:03:58
because of the VAX or not. But yes, a lot more younger people
1:04:01
are coming in with heart issues and pulmonary embolisms blood
1:04:05
clots in the lung. A guy on my shift told me his wife went to
1:04:08
get a routine mammogram and had an odd interaction with the
1:04:11
technician who did the scan. The technician said, asked did you
1:04:15
get your COVID shot in your left arm? my shipmates wife confirmed
1:04:18
that that was the case and the technician stated she can see a
1:04:21
white haze and spots on whichever side breast people
1:04:26
have been getting COVID shots on. We had a continuing
1:04:29
education. Yeah, yeah, it's more. A couple more. We got a
1:04:32
continuing education. You were laughing That's pretty ghoulish.
1:04:36
No, it's just like, Wow, can you imagine seeing a bunch of crazy
1:04:41
stuff on the on the on this cast? Scan? It's it's gross. We
1:04:46
had a continuing education course on pediatric stroke
1:04:49
recognition attack, attached a picture. Either kids have always
1:04:53
had strokes and we just never looked for him or all of a
1:04:55
sudden medical providers should be looking for strokes and kids
1:04:58
bottom line for everyone. eliminate age is a factor for
1:05:01
suspecting heart attacks and strokes Learn the signs and
1:05:04
symptoms of both, and assume anyone of any age showing any of
1:05:07
them could be having a major medical issue. And he goes on he
1:05:10
says, emergency department really started off as an
1:05:14
emergency departments are very full. But they're not full with
1:05:19
COVID. They are full with people deathly afraid of their children
1:05:23
dying of RSV, of course, they're filled with illegal immigrants
1:05:27
and other people who have no coverage treating the emergency
1:05:30
department as the general practitioner. But the main thing
1:05:35
he said is COVID, RSV, no, there's very, very, very few
1:05:40
people being taken it they're all either beside themselves
1:05:44
with fear, and they think that their child is dying. But it's
1:05:47
really all kinds of all these other symptoms. And so yes, he
1:05:51
said, emergency departments and hospitals are filling up, but
1:05:54
not because of, of, of COVID. And here we are, we're just
1:06:00
about what we're now three years, pretty much to the date
1:06:04
now a couple more months, and Happy New Year, everybody,
1:06:07
and especially take care of your health this year. Go get that
1:06:11
COVID vaccine and get your flu shot.
1:06:15
Thank you, Dr. Joe Biden. And it's not just not just a new
1:06:19
variant, man, I gotta I gotta play these two clips. So we have
1:06:22
we have a new sub variant, a new Coronavirus
1:06:25
sub variant is taking hold in the United States. It's a
1:06:28
mutation of the Omicron variant. You can see how dominant it's
1:06:32
becoming nationwide. But
1:06:33
this is Your Miche by the way, she is she on NBC UMich. She,
1:06:39
she, she she was known as she's long, long gone from PBS. Long
1:06:47
gone long ago. Like she went she went for the big bucks, huh?
1:06:50
Well,
1:06:52
they're probably racist over there. That's why it'll come
1:06:56
out.
1:06:57
I should have been radical.
1:07:00
She should have been next in line to succeed Judy. And those
1:07:03
racists. You know, they just
1:07:05
they imagine her being the host. Oh, my God,
1:07:09
it now makes up more than 40% of all new cases. The next COVID
1:07:13
strain makes up about a quarter of new cases. The CDC says
1:07:16
there's no indication that the sub variant makes people sicker
1:07:20
than others. It's also unclear where it came from what we can
1:07:23
tell you is it the CDC says it's spreading quickly. Joining us
1:07:26
now NBC News Medical fail thought fellow doctor medical
1:07:30
failure. Did she say medical failure?
1:07:32
She said medical shale
1:07:34
can tell you? Is it the CDC says it's spreading quickly. Joining
1:07:38
us now NBC News Medical fail
1:07:40
out fellow your failure. She was gonna say medical failure.
1:07:43
That's why he's on TV.
1:07:44
Dr. Akshay Cibao. Thanks so much for joining us tonight. So what
1:07:48
can you tell us about the transmission of this new
1:07:50
variant? How worried frankly, should we be?
1:07:53
Good evening? I mean, yeah, so this this new variant X BB dot
1:07:57
1.5, it's part of the Omicron family tree here. But the
1:08:00
concern is, you know, it's a little bit it's a little bit out
1:08:02
there in terms of the family tree, meaning, you know, the
1:08:05
vaccines that we have, and the antibodies that we've developed
1:08:07
from infection, the concern is that these may not be as
1:08:10
effective with this variant as prior variants. And I know we
1:08:13
say that every few months, and it seems like, you know,
1:08:16
I know we say that every couple of months, but yeah, that's what
1:08:19
I'm a failure for have
1:08:20
been with the prior bearings. And I know, we say that every
1:08:22
few months, and it seems like, you know, every few months,
1:08:24
there's a new variant that is immune evasive, as we call it,
1:08:26
yes. Seems like it. No, it is like it because you're spreading
1:08:29
the fear.
1:08:30
But with this one specifically, we're worried about, you know,
1:08:32
the vaccines, the by valen boosters and the antibodies, we
1:08:36
have them infection, are they still going to be effective at
1:08:38
finding the virus? And so, you know, in talking to the CDC
1:08:41
about this new variant, the thing that they're really
1:08:42
watching for is, yes, cases are going to go up. But are those
1:08:46
cases going to lead to a rise in hospitalizations? And are those
1:08:49
hospitalizations going to lead to a rise in deaths? You know,
1:08:51
we're at a different point last year, then or different point
1:08:54
this year than last year when we had the, you know, omicron wave
1:08:56
hit the United States with a lot of population immunity built up
1:09:00
to this point. So the hope is, yes, cases may go up. But the
1:09:04
effects on hospitalizations and the effects on debts should be
1:09:06
minimal.
1:09:08
So here's something I learned today. I had to learn it from UK
1:09:13
column news, but I checked it, I checked it at Bloomberg, I had
1:09:17
no idea that the XB B, one dot 1.5, sub COVID Omicron sub
1:09:24
variant has its own name. Did you know that?
1:09:29
No, in fact, I wrote about in the newsletter, this particular
1:09:32
variant because it's a big talk of the town, but I didn't know
1:09:35
they gave it a name as of
1:09:36
today. I'm reading it here January 5 in Bloomberg, I'm not
1:09:39
going to give it away.
1:09:40
Good afternoon. It's Wednesday, the fourth of January 2023. Just
1:09:45
after one o'clock, welcome to UK column news, your host today.
1:09:48
Myself Roy nourish Mike Robinson and we're delighted to be
1:09:52
joined, joined by Alex Thompson, bring his Eastern approaches
1:09:57
from the Netherlands and nursing correspondent Debbi evidence.
1:10:01
We've got a lot to cover.
1:10:03
Yeah. So we started off Monday with with a new variant of
1:10:07
Coronavirus, which is been called X BB dot 1.5. But
1:10:11
actually it's got a new name to make sure that everybody's
1:10:13
particularly scared of it. So it's, it's the new variant is
1:10:17
called Kraken so it's not Omicron it's not delta is
1:10:20
cracking.
1:10:20
They're calling it cracking. Are you kidding me?
1:10:24
I'm I'm not buying it released. I know you sent me check it out.
1:10:29
Kraken, right oh is gonna call it that isn't disgusting right
1:10:32
here. Bloomberg New COVID variant first detected last year
1:10:35
nicknamed the cracking variant
1:10:39
in Bloomberg in the kitchen.
1:10:41
I'm going to use it. I'm gonna use the heck out of you kidding.
1:10:46
To get you released the Kraken. We can use our own gene goals.
1:10:53
This is so cool. I want them
1:10:55
to have a bunch of cracking jingles because what's your
1:10:58
name's lawyer who's just released the Kraken and save
1:11:01
Trump. Release the Kraken.
1:11:03
Yeah, she released the Kraken. It was who knew it was it was a
1:11:07
Omicron Omicron
1:11:10
two dot 5.4 dot b dot a
1:11:13
let's let's learn about the Kraken is it more deadly. So
1:11:16
it sounds like what you're saying that it's it might be
1:11:18
more contagious, but it's not more deadly. Just to make sure.
1:11:22
Yeah, you know that? The answer is more contagious. We don't yet
1:11:25
know. This, we don't know is relatively new. It's about 40%
1:11:30
of cases nationwide, about 70% of cases here in New York where
1:11:33
it was first discovered. Is it more contagious? We don't yet
1:11:37
have the answer to that.
1:11:38
I put a put a lock down in New York. But the
1:11:41
CDC is looking into that. And we don't yet know does this cause
1:11:44
more severe disease, but those things should come apparent in
1:11:46
the weeks to come?
1:11:47
Oh, can't wait. These are all short. So I just gotta keep
1:11:49
going with this Dr. Axe shy see all the failed medical
1:11:52
journalist
1:11:53
and talk to us about how much our vaccinations, our current
1:11:56
vaccinations, the boosters how much they're seen as working
1:11:59
against this new variant
1:12:00
doll. Let me guess, let me guess. I'm probably not working
1:12:05
at all we need some new boosters.
1:12:07
It's an excellent question. And about 15% of people over the age
1:12:11
of five have gotten a new booster and more worrisome, you
1:12:13
know, over the age of 65. We're only seeing about one in three
1:12:16
people receiving that new booster. But to answer your
1:12:19
question that the booster is targeted against BA four and VA
1:12:22
five the other variants of Omicron. But there is what we
1:12:25
call cross reactivity meaning that because this baby Island
1:12:29
booster improves protection against similar strains, it does
1:12:32
actually improve protection against x BB the parent variant
1:12:36
of the one we're seeing right now. And I know that's a lot to
1:12:39
take in. But the takeaway is that you should get your buy
1:12:41
valium booster you were expecting it to improve
1:12:44
protection against this new XP v dot 1.5 variant as
1:12:47
well. There he is. There he is there. There it is the money
1:12:51
shot the money shot any advice shot
1:12:53
whenever it does, just to show I
1:12:55
want to ask you talk a little bit about safety and sorry, new
1:12:58
variant is taking hold what parts of the country we're
1:13:00
seeing it in? Yeah, you mean it's really the Northeast? You
1:13:04
know, it was first discovered in New York and it's making about
1:13:07
70 to 75% of
1:13:08
I'm thinking this is a New York specific we need to seriously we
1:13:11
need to quarantine New York block those people in New
1:13:15
Yorkers The problem is is
1:13:16
used to it. Yeah, Northeast region are made up from this
1:13:19
variant. And I asked the CDC last week, are you seeing a
1:13:22
greater than expected rise in hospitalizations in the
1:13:25
Northeast compared with the rest of the country? And you know,
1:13:27
the good news is right now we're there's no indication that that
1:13:30
this new X VB dot 1.5 is causing more severe hospitalizations.
1:13:34
But that, you know, we still need to wait in the weeks to
1:13:37
come to see. Well that remains to be the
1:13:38
case. Yeah. Oh, yeah, sure. Wait,
1:13:40
wait, hold on a second. It was it was x b b. Dot 1.5 crackin.
1:13:47
What was there an x b b dot 1.4. Or an x b b dot one. I don't
1:13:53
remember that. Whatever how to come is x. Want to just call it
1:13:57
x BB? Or wanted to just call it x or B? Let me see what is this?
1:14:01
X B B? dot 1.5? What's the reason for this long? Was there
1:14:05
a whole bunch of other ones? Yeah, there was there a B? B?
1:14:09
Yeah. Was there a y BB?
1:14:12
No, there was an X BB dash one.
1:14:16
And this is a dash one that's
1:14:19
different is different. Okay, now the X BB dot one is the
1:14:25
Omicron sub variant. The recent X BB seven Barrett is a XB b dot
1:14:29
was so this is a. This is like a sub it's like a it's like a July
1:14:34
iOS upgrade. You know, it's not the big one at the end of the
1:14:37
year. It's just we're just going to tweak it a little bit.
1:14:40
Does it get a point upgrade? It's just slipstreamed What
1:14:44
about it? They would I like to know what x BB stands for?
1:14:47
Well, XP b dot one was found in an important infection and it's
1:14:51
actually a combination of BA dot two dot 10 and BA dot two dot
1:14:56
75.
1:14:58
How do you get the nomenclature then?
1:15:01
nomenclature. Yeah, X BB from
1:15:04
B. I mean where's the X come from
1:15:06
cross cross a bet you have to cry Hold on, hold on. Hold on.
1:15:13
Let's go to the chat GPT let's ask them oh I won't know Will it
1:15:19
because it's only 20 I want to see where does the sub vary and
1:15:27
name X BB come from? Let's see if it knows his I don't think it
1:15:31
knows this because I'm sorry. I don't have enough information to
1:15:34
determine.
1:15:36
Sheldon doesn't know crap. Well,
1:15:39
they only schooled up until 2021
1:15:44
Well, poor thing.
1:15:45
Let me try. Let me try to speak French. Let me try it. Can you
1:15:51
speak French?
1:15:54
Say we miss you and
1:15:56
let's see what it says. Oh, hold on. Still Still doing something
1:15:58
here. I'm sorry. Can you speak French? We use your Parlophone
1:16:01
says yes we in Madera. De long club longer on tenor bar open AI
1:16:07
edge. Yep, it does. How about this? Do you speak Dutch?
1:16:15
Because I can actually check and see if this isn't any good.
1:16:17
speak Dutch. Okay. Yes, I can speak Dutch. It doesn't do it in
1:16:24
Dutch about
1:16:26
just speaks it in English. says yes. Well, I couldn't do that
1:16:31
asked me if I could speak Dutch. Can
1:16:33
you speak Dutch?
1:16:34
Yes, I can.
1:16:35
Oh, I said speak some Dutch. He'd been in computer programmer
1:16:37
that is trained on the communist era infoscale in the towel over
1:16:40
on the Netherlands is each space speaks about Google proud of
1:16:44
what you can do. And that's not bad. That's not bad. That's
1:16:47
that's pretty good. Dutch. Interesting. Okay, well, let's
1:16:51
wrap
1:16:51
this up here. And as people are watching this, I wonder sorry.
1:16:55
Okay. No, go ahead. I
1:16:56
don't I I'm taking this to the next level after you're done.
1:17:00
Okay. And as people are watching this, I wonder if you have any
1:17:02
advice for folks who are worried about this new variant? I know
1:17:05
I've heard a lot of experts say get vaccinated. What would you
1:17:07
tell folks?
1:17:09
Whoa, get the shot people.
1:17:12
The number one thing that you can do right now is to get your
1:17:14
by Vaillant booster, especially if you're somebody who's it's
1:17:17
been a while since you haven't had an infection. It's been a
1:17:20
while since you've had the last booster maybe you've never even
1:17:22
had a booster booster, you should really, really get this
1:17:24
new buy bailant booster to improve that reactivity improve
1:17:27
your antibody response against this variant, because it's very
1:17:30
likely cases are going to rise in the coming weeks. And you
1:17:33
want to make sure you have the most protection possible going
1:17:35
into that wave. How are you doing booster?
1:17:37
How you doin booster? Mm hmm. There you have that key? Yeah,
1:17:42
go ahead. So that okay, yeah, there you have it, get a shot.
1:17:45
Come on. It's not that hard. So that takes us to, to the TSA
1:17:51
rules. Oh,
1:17:53
I am so pissed off. And why does the TSA get to determine this?
1:17:57
What happened to the CDC? You might as well explain what it
1:18:01
is.
1:18:02
But well, here it is play the clip Vax TSA rules.
1:18:07
The TSA extends the requirement for visitors to the US to be
1:18:10
vaccinated in order to enter the country. This makes the United
1:18:14
States the only western country that still has such a rule. Here
1:18:17
are the details
1:18:18
to Transportation Security Administration or TSA has issued
1:18:22
a so called emergency amendment which extends the requirement
1:18:25
for visitors to the US to show proof of being fully vaccinated
1:18:29
against COVID-19
1:18:30
Once you stop some terrorists first Okay, once you stopped
1:18:33
some some some bombs or something just stopped something
1:18:36
before we do this Dex.
1:18:38
This directive is effective from next Monday to April 10. It
1:18:41
applies to almost all visitors excluding US citizens and lawful
1:18:45
permanent residents. This makes the US one of only a few
1:18:48
countries worldwide to vaccine proof as a requirement for entry
1:18:52
for non citizens. Most other countries offer alternatives for
1:18:56
the unvaccinated, such as requiring a negative test, a
1:18:59
quarantine period, or proof of immunity, which comes from a
1:19:03
previous infection. For example, there are only four countries
1:19:06
with similar rules to the US. Those are Pakistan, Indonesia,
1:19:09
Ghana and Liberia. According to wait a minute, did they say home
1:19:13
and see what they said here is requiring a negative test a
1:19:16
quarantine period or proof of immunity, which comes from a
1:19:20
previous infection, for example,
1:19:21
but you can do that I don't think I don't understand. So you
1:19:24
don't need it, you don't need vaccination.
1:19:27
Now these are some other countries not
1:19:29
to vaccine proof as a requirement for entry for non
1:19:32
citizens. Most other countries offer alternatives for the
1:19:36
investor, such as requiring a negative test, a quarantine
1:19:39
period, or proof of immunity which comes from a previous
1:19:43
infection. For example, there are only four countries with
1:19:45
similar rules to the US. Those are Pakistan, Indonesia, Ghana
1:19:50
and Liberia. According to CDC, fully vaccinated means having
1:19:54
received an accepted single dose vaccination or a second dose of
1:19:58
a two dose series at least four Team days in the past,
1:20:01
that's bull crap. We know that that doesn't work because you
1:20:03
have to have at least three boosters by now. So their own
1:20:06
rules Oh, I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
1:20:08
there is no need for a booster dose to achieve the criterion.
1:20:12
The TSA says their vaccine requirements will advance safety
1:20:15
and security of travelers, government workers and more. The
1:20:19
amendment reads the policy is intended to limit the risk that
1:20:22
COVID-19 including variants of the virus that causes COVID 19
1:20:26
is introduced, transmitted and spread into and throughout the
1:20:29
United States, potentially overwhelming the United States
1:20:32
health care and public health resources. However, the CDC
1:20:36
director in August noted that vaccines can't actually prevent
1:20:39
transmission. She told CNN in an interview, our vaccines are
1:20:43
working exceptionally well. They continue to work well for delta
1:20:47
with regard to severe illness and death. They prevent it. But
1:20:50
what they can't do anymore is prevent transmission.
1:20:53
So it's a ludicrous rule. ludicrous.
1:20:56
Go to make it more ludicrous. I got this interesting note from
1:21:00
Brian, who's Irish. And he says Dear John and Adam, here's my
1:21:05
wee bit of input to the show. Despite much pressure, my
1:21:11
brother avoided the vaccine for two years as I did, the pair of
1:21:14
us related lepers to some of our extended family, but we just got
1:21:18
on with it. He booked a family trip to see our sister in
1:21:22
California this Christmas and then he found out that he needed
1:21:25
to be vaccinated banner the US. Yeah. After coughing up for for
1:21:32
return tickets from Dublin to Los Angeles and with the family
1:21:35
set on it, he felt he had to compromise and get vaccine. Oh.
1:21:41
But as it turned out, he was not even asked for proof of
1:21:45
vaccination. Ireland is one of the few places where you can do
1:21:49
a pre clearance. You've probably had this happen. I've had a
1:21:53
couple places pre clearance for entering the US before flying.
1:21:58
So maybe they're not as fanatical here. But all they did
1:22:02
was ask where they were that were they've asked and they said
1:22:06
yes that was it. Keep up
1:22:09
the good work, what would be important is which airline wet
1:22:13
because what pre clearance, pre clearance because I've gone
1:22:17
through what is what is I've gone through pre clearance and
1:22:21
auto when I went through pre clearance someplace else, I
1:22:24
can't remember where but their preclearance is in the entire
1:22:27
United States Customs Service system, right there at the
1:22:31
foreign Airport, where they check you in, they check the
1:22:35
passport, they stamp it, they look at your baggage, they do
1:22:39
the red and red and green thing with your baggage. Your pre
1:22:46
cleared you land at a regular airport entry don't land at the
1:22:50
International Terminal yet land at like LaGuardia or someplace,
1:22:54
for example, or just a regular part of San Francisco and I've
1:22:58
had this preclearance system twice I think
1:23:02
customs and immigration they're not. It's just so you
1:23:05
understand. This is not checked in America, they are putting
1:23:09
this own on the airlines, the airlines are supposed to I know
1:23:12
you say that. But this is what happened in this guy's story
1:23:15
from Ireland to the United States. Because once you get
1:23:19
past that, that step where they ask you for your vaccination
1:23:23
information that you just say, yes, you're good to go from
1:23:26
there on out. The airlines don't seem to have anything to do with
1:23:29
it.
1:23:29
Now I'm going to disagree with that. But okay, in this case,
1:23:33
maybe preclearance is definitely something different than this.
1:23:38
It's up to the airline. And if the airline just asked you and
1:23:40
you say yes, then you'll not be hassled at all. If the airline
1:23:44
says prove it to me, which would be something that commies in
1:23:47
Holland would do at klm you guys tell me you're banging me?
1:23:53
I'm sure that I'm sure there'll be it's a
1:23:55
French by the way it KLM is French would we know they're
1:23:58
commies. I'm just trying to do my best Archie Bunker. Bunch of
1:24:02
cowboys bunch of commies. This of course is not good for
1:24:05
China's the Chinese notice the China vaccine is not on the
1:24:09
list. No, no. If you have the Chinese vaccine for COVID You
1:24:13
cannot not that would mean that Air China would have to stop
1:24:16
their own people which I don't think Air China is going to do
1:24:21
on the streets of China life is slowly returning to normal after
1:24:25
years of harsh lockdowns and strict COVID controls. But that
1:24:30
newfound freedom is having devastating consequences.
1:24:33
Hundreds of 1000s of people are catching the virus every day.
1:24:39
officials insist it's under control that the world's not
1:24:42
convinced
1:24:43
that we're going to implement controls at our airports
1:24:47
a growing list of countries including Australia now
1:24:50
requiring travelers from China to return a negative test within
1:24:54
48 hours of departure, saying Beijing's not being upfront
1:24:58
about case numbers and mortality. He writes
1:25:00
that lack of transparency means that it's not possible to keep
1:25:04
track of variances they are developing.
1:25:06
Despite demanding similar tests from rivals, the Chinese
1:25:09
government isn't happy. We are firmly opposed to attempts to
1:25:14
manipulate the COVID-19 measures for political purposes,
1:25:18
threatening retaliation for a policy it says lacks scientific
1:25:22
basis, we
1:25:23
will take countermeasures based
1:25:24
on the principle of reciprocity. It's a
1:25:27
matter for China what they decide to do but but this is a
1:25:29
modest measure taken out of an abundance of caution for given
1:25:32
Australia's top doctors says the screening is unnecessary and the
1:25:36
fact that travelers can use rapid antigen tests which can't
1:25:40
be used to identify variants. The opposition says the
1:25:43
government's claims don't add up
1:25:45
and the minister should know that you cannot generically
1:25:48
sequence a rat test,
1:25:51
prompting speculation the move is part of a global campaign to
1:25:55
pressure Beijing into sharing more COVID data.
1:25:59
Well, good luck.
1:26:02
Well, there's a situation occurring in Korea to do you
1:26:06
have a clip as the clip, South Korea and China
1:26:11
South Korea has stepped up mandatory Coronavirus tests on
1:26:14
travelers from China. This after a Chinese national who tested
1:26:18
positive for COVID-19 went missing while waiting at a
1:26:21
quarantine facility. And today's Daniel Monahan has this report.
1:26:25
Health officials
1:26:26
and military officers can be seen wearing protective suits.
1:26:29
They are keeping a watchful eye as travelers from China stream
1:26:33
through the arrival hall at Incheon International Airport.
1:26:36
The travelers will then proceed to a nearby Testing Center. The
1:26:40
Case of the Missing Chinese national has fueled public
1:26:43
debate on restrictions on people arriving from China.
1:26:46
Wait, there's a missing Chinese national in South Korea. Instead
1:26:50
of a manhunt. We got to hunt this guy down
1:26:52
most. wanted most one to try to get
1:26:58
him back this South Korean resident welcomes their arrival.
1:27:03
I think we should open the door wider to the Chinese travelers
1:27:06
and regard them more favorably so that more tourists can come.
1:27:10
While 30 year old Lee J Moon wants stricter rules that you
1:27:15
don't have. I saw the news that a person came from China who is
1:27:18
supposed to be quarantined, but had escaped that incident
1:27:21
underlines the seriousness of the situation. South Korean
1:27:24
authorities say the missing person was transferred to a
1:27:27
hotel to await admission to quarantine but then disappeared.
1:27:31
Health Ministry official Kim Joo Young says the individual has
1:27:34
been placed on a wanted list, the person could be subject to
1:27:38
up to one year in prison or 10,000,001 and fines if
1:27:41
convicted of violating the Infectious Disease Control and
1:27:43
Prevention Act as well. So the person would be deported and
1:27:46
banned from entering the country for a certain period of time.
1:27:49
Where do
1:27:50
they go to jail first, and they kick out you can't come back in.
1:27:54
Over 2000 People have arrived from China since January 2, more
1:27:59
than 22% of those tested were COVID Positive. On Tuesday,
1:28:03
about 20% of the more than 280 people tested were positive. And
1:28:09
I
1:28:09
would like to say that of course lots of people who are listening
1:28:13
have accepted the vaccine into their life. And and you heard
1:28:16
the numbers. It's 1000 for every 1 million. That's what Dr. John
1:28:19
Campbell says, the most boring YouTube doctor in the universe.
1:28:23
So the chances that you know that
1:28:25
by the way, he likes to underline things as you watch.
1:28:30
So, the only reason we're laughing because you know,
1:28:34
alright, so we didn't take it, but it's not funny. But the
1:28:39
chance you have a pretty good chance of being okay, but maybe
1:28:43
not a good idea to keep boosting. So take that take
1:28:47
that. Okay, I think you have a good chance of being okay. I
1:28:50
mean, if you're not if you're not, if you don't have
1:28:53
this is one in 800. And
1:28:57
a couple a couple more things on this topic from the show notes.
1:29:00
COVID style measures could return under official plans to
1:29:04
save the NHS in the UK. So we're all going that sounds like
1:29:09
locked down. Sounds like mandatory masking.
1:29:13
They may have to do that district prevent these strikes.
1:29:16
Ooh, that's a good one. Yeah, that's me see what this article
1:29:20
is from The Daily Mail. So take it for what it's worth. We can't
1:29:23
do this every winter fury over government plans to bring back
1:29:26
COVID era measures to avoid full blown NHS meltdown. As zealots
1:29:30
demand masks in public. Whoo. Okay, social distancing. Masking
1:29:37
mask
1:29:37
ratio looks like I'm trick I'm keeping track of it now. I have
1:29:41
two, two looks I get the public. It's gotten to the point where
1:29:46
the public indoor masking which is about I'd say 65% of
1:29:52
everybody in in the Bay Area, and outdoor, good, free fresh
1:29:58
air outdoor masking is Almost identical now, it's like 65% or
1:30:03
70% of the people walking free by themselves or in their car,
1:30:08
on the street in fresh air, or wearing a mask,
1:30:13
they should just be targets. Just shooting with the biggest
1:30:18
kick gotta hit him with a tank haul. Our vaccines fueling new
1:30:24
COVID variants asks Wall Street Journal.
1:30:27
That was a remember that was the initial complaint amongst the
1:30:33
cognitive senti doctors who were talking about the early vaccines
1:30:39
where you don't vaccinate a population that's already has
1:30:42
has, right it's, yeah, that was you're already infected. And
1:30:45
then you start vaccinating people, you're creating these
1:30:48
areas. Yeah.
1:30:49
Cuz several doctors, the Dutch guy, I think here, what's his
1:30:52
name,
1:30:53
we have a lot of clips on display is over a year, almost
1:30:56
two years ago, and this was the big concern, oh, here
1:30:59
it is play a little bit
1:31:00
to realize that most of the vaccinees that are coming to the
1:31:05
hospital right now, they are still not, you know, the
1:31:09
majority is still not hospitalized. Because Because of
1:31:14
COVID-19. These are typically the patients you know, that are
1:31:18
suffering from other diseases because of I would say immune
1:31:22
suppression due to COVID. So they are hospitalized with COVID
1:31:25
with a number of other diseases. What will happen next, I'll tell
1:31:30
you what will happen next is that finally, these people, you
1:31:36
know, they they are they are a breeding ground for you know,
1:31:40
the more virulent variants of COVID-19 that ultimately win the
1:31:45
virus managers and that will happen manages to overcome the
1:31:51
virulence neutralizing activity that is now exerted by the
1:31:57
infection enhancing antibodies, right with the virus will
1:32:01
overcome that activity, you know, the virulence,
1:32:03
neutralizing or virulence inhibiting activity of these
1:32:06
antibodies, then what we will see all of a sudden, is that the
1:32:10
virus that is highly infectious in those people, you know, will
1:32:14
completely resist any last immune defense against
1:32:18
virulence, and will blow not only through the innate immune
1:32:22
system, but even through the adaptive immune system. And that
1:32:25
is why I'm saying, you know, I, you know, for me, that is not
1:32:30
fun at all to kind of like discriminate vaccines, and my
1:32:33
heart goes out to these people. What I'm telling is that there
1:32:37
is an urgent need an urgent need to make antivirals, you know,
1:32:42
available to these people. And it needs to go very, very fast.
1:32:47
I recommend every everyone who is thoroughly vaccinated,
1:32:51
especially those who got vaccinated early on during the
1:32:54
pandemic, because they had no opportunity to train their
1:32:57
innate immunity, right. And they have, you know, they just have
1:33:01
their vaccine antibodies that will be completely worthless,
1:33:03
and that will even enhance the disease to get, you know, to get
1:33:09
their hands on antivirals, because otherwise, what we are
1:33:12
gonna see, I mean, I've no doubt about this is huge rates of
1:33:16
severe morbidity and mortality to begin with, in people who
1:33:21
have been vaccinated early on in the vaccination program, before
1:33:26
they even had the chance to you know, to be exposed to the virus
1:33:30
and to train them to some extent their innate immunity. That is
1:33:34
what we are going to see.
1:33:36
And sounds like he was kind of right yeah, I
1:33:39
think there was a bunch of guys who said that she had found a
1:33:41
bug with a little known more conciseness Yeah, well, he's
1:33:44
Belgian when he wants
1:33:47
but just to add to that, the NHS chief of Wales so the National
1:33:56
Health System CI CEO chief of Wales has warned people to avoid
1:34:02
specific activities because you know, the our accident and
1:34:08
emergency which is what a&e what they call emergency department
1:34:12
is you know, you're going to cripple them so don't go for
1:34:16
long runs you can't make it up I mean, you Wow,
1:34:25
you really get one it's done move too quickly.
1:34:29
It makes me sad it makes me sad.
1:34:33
You don't seem that sad?
1:34:34
No, you're right you're right. But with that I'd like to thank
1:34:37
you for your courage say in the morning to you the man who put
1:34:40
the C in Como to Cordis ladies and gentlemen please say hello
1:34:44
to my friend on the other end Mr. John C.
1:34:53
I'm Karina morning all ships see boots to the ground feet in the
1:34:55
air so it was in the water all the names nice out there
1:34:57
and the morning to march rolls patrol room we've had low count
1:35:02
on trolls. Recently, the trolls, which you can join are in the
1:35:08
troll room, it's very easy to go there. Just type in troll
1:35:11
room.io into any browser and you'll be presented with a
1:35:15
player or two can listen to the stream in real time. That's 24/7
1:35:19
By the way, that's no agenda stream you can find that at no
1:35:21
agenda stream.com And that also has entry right into the chat
1:35:25
right into so you just get in there and boom, you're a troll.
1:35:28
Let's see how many there are down
1:35:36
okay, I didn't get account. What happened?
1:35:39
No, I have no scam becoming more and more skeptical show after
1:35:43
show of the accuracy of this troll rooms. Have a count
1:35:47
mechanism?
1:35:47
1810 for Thursday, yeah. Well remember, we had 1773 six or 70
1:35:54
to 73 On the last episode, so
1:35:58
it was an 1800 In the last episode, actually,
1:36:01
oh, you wrote it down. Oh,
1:36:03
okay. This is reasonable to reasonable it's not good. But
1:36:09
it's reasonable.
1:36:10
Everybody who would like to hang out with the entire community of
1:36:15
you know, 10,000 But really, if you look at the Fetty verse,
1:36:18
it's it's much larger no agenda social.com is where a lot of
1:36:21
these trolls hang out and that is a mastodon server. As you
1:36:24
know, Mastodon 70% is child porn. So that's that's a you see
1:36:29
these reports just come from? Oh, man. Oh, and honestly, I
1:36:34
miss that one.
1:36:34
Oh, it's all over the place child porn mastodon. It was like
1:36:39
big publications. Let me see what I come up with. Is that
1:36:44
Yeah, the mastodon dominated by child pornography. Wow. Yeah.
1:36:53
That's everywhere. It's everywhere. Of course, they'll
1:36:57
do anything. Hey, wait a minute. Wait a minute. We're losing.
1:37:00
We're losing people here. I think Elon Musk maybe even
1:37:04
overplayed his hand to be fair about it. People are kind of
1:37:08
digging the masks
1:37:09
they hate so they hate Tik Tok because they're losing all their
1:37:12
money to Tik Tok. So we're gonna get rid of because it's a better
1:37:15
vehicle for advertising. They're literally taking their now
1:37:18
they're irked about Mastodon because, you know a few people
1:37:22
have gone over there to do their chit chat. As opposed to on
1:37:26
Twitter where you're always gonna get have to listen to Rob
1:37:29
Reiner bitching and moaning about Trump.
1:37:34
Strangely, now I have three places I use Mastodon a no
1:37:38
agenda social.com. I use it at podcast index dot social. I have
1:37:42
a separate account, but man that that flows back and forth. It
1:37:46
doesn't really matter. We were so federated. And then I had my
1:37:49
secret private little instance, which I don't post on at all. I
1:37:52
just follow all of these journos and these
1:37:55
you're gonna have to clue me in this I'll give you an account.
1:37:58
I'll give you an account. You give me an account and I'll go
1:38:00
do the same and we both snicker beacon snigger ganging amongst
1:38:07
ourselves over these idiots.
1:38:08
Yeah, sure, as long as you don't post because then you'll blow
1:38:11
our cover. You know, I mean, if you post from that account, then
1:38:15
we're gonna blow the cover. And then people like Jeff Jarvis
1:38:18
will be on to us. And then the fund will be over. Jeff Jarvis
1:38:21
is a serial booster. He loves he Well, he loves boosting
1:38:26
everybody. Oh, look at this black professor. Yes, yes, we
1:38:30
need to change the fediverse it's racist. It and you'll see
1:38:38
when I'll get you a secret secret account. So you can go to
1:38:42
no agenda social.com You can follow as
1:38:44
any actual big names in there.
1:38:47
of journalists. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I mean, sure. It's all the
1:38:52
PBS people. Lots of NBC people. Okay. Taylor Lorenz is there.
1:38:56
What more do you want? Anyway, follow Adam at no agenda.
1:39:04
social.com John C. Dvorak had no agenda social.com You can follow
1:39:07
from any Mastodon account that hasn't blocked us because we are
1:39:12
keh keh keh quadrants, Nazi keh keh keh quadrants I
1:39:16
think where does that come from? I wonder there's no evidence we
1:39:19
weren't
1:39:19
no but we were blocked early on five years ago. By by because
1:39:24
they said that's a free speech zone free which were to free
1:39:29
speech free speech zone and there's a bunch of Nazi que que
1:39:34
que Quadroon it's in the block document it literally classifies
1:39:38
us as Nazis and keh keh keh Quadra runes
1:39:44
highly quadrants and not Octa runes,
1:39:47
I don't know I have no idea I have no idea
1:39:50
what I'm a Quadroon technically speaking are actually on the
1:39:55
Macedon no agenda social.
1:39:58
Go this unreal deuces for sure. Oh, no, yeah,
1:40:00
there's doses by quadro I
1:40:03
don't think quadrants, those, like I got a message from
1:40:07
someone the other day and it was something like it was from
1:40:11
another from another instance. And the instance and the
1:40:16
instance Adam I know you're the admin have no agenda social.
1:40:21
What is your policy? What is your policy on transphobia with
1:40:24
a link to someone who said, Man, I don't I don't get this people
1:40:29
this trans stuff get it literally was something as
1:40:35
innocuous I don't really understand this transfer. And so
1:40:38
I said, Well, you know, it's it's, uh, I don't see any phobia
1:40:43
there. I don't see any, any extreme fear of trans people. I
1:40:48
didn't hear back but then I saw right away that person posts on
1:40:51
their own account. We have black, no agenda social. I asked
1:40:55
the admin, what their policy was on transphobia and I got the
1:40:59
typical phobia is not irrational fear. So I blocked that that's
1:41:06
how people think. And I'm like, great. We don't want your Dickey
1:41:09
stuff around.
1:41:11
It's lack of dickey. Now. There
1:41:13
you go. Speaking of Dickie, satchel Richards was the title
1:41:17
of no agenda, Episode 1517, which was our last show and we
1:41:21
really want to thank the artist for for this beautiful piece of
1:41:25
work. The artist was brought to us by mountain J. To bring in
1:41:33
the new year with the I guess, of course, January 1, we had to
1:41:36
show but this is the first one of the new New Year, and it was
1:41:40
exactly what we wanted breaking news alert. 2023 is a new year
1:41:46
with fireworks.
1:41:48
Yeah,
1:41:49
I think that came because I'm so tired of people like who is
1:41:53
that?
1:41:53
Everything breaking news at the beginning of every show on Fox?
1:41:56
Who's that?
1:41:57
I forget his name. Who was bless you. The guy who used to be on
1:42:02
Leo all the time. He's the he's I also follow him on my secret
1:42:07
account. Oh, come on. He travels around with his wife. He has no
1:42:12
job. He's
1:42:13
no Yeah, yeah. Like Mike would like last
1:42:16
name. Mike. Man, I'm like I'm scrolling for him now. He's
1:42:21
usually here Mike. Take it
1:42:23
Oh, Mike. Like his wife didn't know mad that day digital nomad.
1:42:27
Yeah, I forget what I was gonna say about him. I was gonna rag
1:42:31
on
1:42:31
it apparently he was on that debt site and you saw a post
1:42:35
from him
1:42:39
what I was gonna say is he's the kind of guy that long Why don't
1:42:43
we know his name? Mike
1:42:45
is blocked now he's Neuro Linguistic Programming is
1:42:51
prevented us Come on.
1:42:52
No, we got it. I follow him. I follow him. I should be able to
1:42:55
find him. And someone helped me l gum there we go Mike Elgin
1:43:00
Elgin. Algum algum Okay, let's see I want to read this it
1:43:05
used to be referred to as gums hell gum in the
1:43:10
aisle maybe he's maybe he's blocked me. Now I can't seem to
1:43:14
find him. Anyway might know blockchain Mike Elgin. Elgin is
1:43:17
Eldon may be Elgin. Elgin. Elgin. Elgin. Okay, here we go.
1:43:22
My dog and I got him. Okay, here he is. Here he is. Break egg.
1:43:26
Amazon cutting 18,000 jobs.
1:43:30
He put breaking in a tweet
1:43:31
BREAKING Trump made $250 million off the January sixth coup
1:43:35
attempt breaking fifth vote for Speaker of the House fails.
1:43:39
braking force vote for Speaker of the House fails. Hey, Mike,
1:43:44
break this. What an irritating thing to do. You're not a news
1:43:49
organization. It's certainly not breaking when you're linking to
1:43:53
the actual site that broke the news. Breaking, you're breaking
1:43:58
my brain breaking.
1:44:01
Well, that's an interesting pet peeve play the Adams pet peeve
1:44:05
jingle that hasn't been played for at least
1:44:07
B's pet D on the day.
1:44:09
Geez.
1:44:11
It's very, it's annoying.
1:44:14
I'm gonna start doing it. So anyway, so this art, which
1:44:18
expressed the complaint about this usage is like breaking Hey,
1:44:24
January 1 is the new year. Oh, that's breaking news. It's a new
1:44:28
year. That's exactly what they would do on Tucker Carlson.
1:44:32
Which is also getting some they lost some producers or writers
1:44:36
over there. I don't know what happened. Something went wrong.
1:44:41
It the talent that goes into putting some of those segments
1:44:44
together is a lot higher end than most of us can imagine.
1:44:50
Yep, I can assure
1:44:51
you, but recently, it's just been pretty bad.
1:44:55
Well, you doesn't take more than one or two guys. It's always
1:44:58
that one guy that You know I've watched this and just to go back
1:45:02
to football I've noticed this there are certain teams and
1:45:06
every year in this that goes through a whole season in the
1:45:09
second half of the game they kick ass because they make
1:45:15
changes in the at the TAF time break and there's one or two
1:45:19
guys that know what how to do this correctly we had this
1:45:22
situation in the University of California where there's this
1:45:24
guy Cortez who went there to coach in the Canadian league he
1:45:28
was the right hand man for the coach and the second half of the
1:45:32
they always just totally kick ass the guy left nobody noticed
1:45:37
he left and no one knew who the guy was that was doing this
1:45:39
because nobody ever gets credit and he leaves the next thing you
1:45:42
know they can't play a second hand they keep they have their
1:45:44
asses handed to him. This is a common problem when you have an
1:45:49
unspoken uncredited the heroes in an organization
1:45:55
we have many heroes just heroes
1:45:59
we have heroes in our organization. So
1:46:01
this credit goes to mountain j and we did have a couple other
1:46:06
things that we considered i Although I liked the mastermind
1:46:10
2023 goals the typewriter stuff it was it was I understand why
1:46:14
it didn't didn't pass your your veto by I did look nice. It was
1:46:20
kind of cool. In veto it You said that's no good.
1:46:25
And never said anything. Okay, I liked that piece. So what the
1:46:29
problem was it was dickory DeVore acting was an illegible
1:46:32
at the bottom. So that's a violation. Yeah. And
1:46:37
it's at the top I don't know what you're saying at the bottom
1:46:38
is nothing at the bottom as of 2023 to do by the mastermind.
1:46:42
No, no, no, no, no, it's the white background. Typewriter.
1:46:48
Oh 2023 goals. Yeah, the Okay,
1:46:51
that went to the 2023 to do I don't even think that was on the
1:46:55
list that hadn't been uploaded
1:46:57
yet was I saw it anyway Kirinda right. No agenda Yeah. And then
1:47:02
you're right this one it was like a half written find exits,
1:47:06
though that I didn't really totally veto it. But you know,
1:47:11
it's gonna say find exit strategy really isn't a no
1:47:14
agenda goal. That's our goal.
1:47:19
been our goal for a while.
1:47:21
It's our goal. Not that no agenda goal so that's not you
1:47:24
know, so that's an accurate so the whole
1:47:26
thing unless someone comes along and buys this show without us.
1:47:29
Now we're stuck with it. Yeah, you're right. But luckily, it's
1:47:32
it's hanging in there. And we'd get we're getting some good
1:47:36
donations on occasion. Today's a pretty good day. And we like
1:47:41
doing it and people really liked this show because we provide the
1:47:44
information as opposed to just gassing. You know, we gas a lot
1:47:48
for hours on end. I was listening to some podcast
1:47:52
recently. That was just the same thing to dipshits yammering
1:47:56
should be the name of the show. Oh,
1:47:58
that's that's good, that domain name to dipshits yammering. But
1:48:01
the problem is most of the shows today are just like it's like
1:48:06
listening to Twitter. It's what I always say. It's like
1:48:08
listening to Twitter, I think I think grew I think Yeah. I think
1:48:15
it's no good. There's very few that are any nose
1:48:18
no good. The number of podcasts that are actually good. Is
1:48:21
probably 20.
1:48:24
Well, unfortunately only on on Spotify, but I will be on Joe
1:48:28
Rogan again this month.
1:48:30
That's a good thing. But you're gonna talk about was Joe gonna
1:48:35
talk about?
1:48:36
I have no idea. We don't discuss that. He just says Hey, happy
1:48:39
new year time for an update. Can you come on the show? What?
1:48:45
Well, he
1:48:46
turns out to be one of the great conversationalist of the world.
1:48:49
100% in EPS Yes, he is a great conversationalist. He may be
1:48:56
surprised himself but how good he is at that. Anyway, I
1:48:59
don't know what to share. He surprised himself.
1:49:00
I mean, I'll talk a lot about this show. Of course. I heard
1:49:04
dynamite it is. I'm talking about podcasting. 2.0 No, come
1:49:08
up with some stuff. If you have any ideas, let me know.
1:49:15
I want you to ask him what he thinks about being he's been in
1:49:19
Texas now long enough that he should have some opinions. Okay.
1:49:24
Whenever I asked what they are
1:49:25
we always I love it. He's I love it here. If I just asked him
1:49:29
informally to I'd probably have to be a little more specific.
1:49:34
But you take away from us the word take away so you sound like
1:49:38
a douche. What's your take away from being in Texas? Yeah, do
1:49:45
it.
1:49:46
No, I'm not gonna do that. Oh, I all right. So thank you very
1:49:52
much mountain J for your contribution in our value for
1:49:55
value model if you want to learn about that leap
1:49:58
by the way she's now leading is lately in the race for most the
1:50:02
artist of the year, next year or a year
1:50:05
value for value dot info if you want to catch on and within this
1:50:09
within this queue, a brand new donation page which with the
1:50:12
fact it's going to explain everything's going to be
1:50:14
fantastic. Yep. Time talent treasure is what it's all about.
1:50:19
If you get any kind of value from this program because you
1:50:23
know maybe we're not used to like gassing on you say all I
1:50:26
learned something like maybe I should invest in heat pumps.
1:50:31
Maybe I should do that. What I found from this, there's a whole
1:50:35
roll up of local H vac installers going on right now.
1:50:39
I don't know what H back is H vac.
1:50:42
The HVAC, air conditioning? Air conditioning? H O H fac? Yeah,
1:50:48
sure. Yeah. There's a roll up like the companies are being
1:50:52
purchased the small companies being purchased left and right.
1:50:55
Oh, that means you're gonna jack up the price. Hello. What
1:50:58
happened to the veterinarians around the country? They started
1:51:01
buying up all these little vets and then these big operations
1:51:04
came in and now I'd like to get your dog looked at it costs like
1:51:08
200 bucks.
1:51:11
Yeah, just to look well, I'm not around here yet. Now, we just
1:51:15
got to vet. You know, the guy you take. You take care of
1:51:19
recurrently your horse you take your beard. Yeah, I
1:51:22
know that. That's the old fashioned vet. Guy. The one guy
1:51:25
in town. He knows what he's doing. He's like, he knows
1:51:27
everything. Yeah, and he's reasonable and he's got he's got
1:51:30
businesses not an issue doesn't have to starve to death. He's
1:51:33
not starving to death. But they could they go after everyone
1:51:37
these big operations.
1:51:39
So we also want to thank the producers, specifically the
1:51:43
executive producers who came in with their the treasure part of
1:51:46
the time, talent and treasure and we do that now. In our first
1:51:49
segment and we kick it off with Jane Dame Julie bunny, Judy,
1:51:54
Dame Julie bunny, is she already named let me see as she's from
1:51:57
Rockford, Illinois. $1,000 So this may be an instant Daming.
1:52:00
Let's see it's her handwritten note. That's a switcheroo as
1:52:04
well darlings darlings Dame Julie bunny, the hosta fairy and
1:52:09
from Rockford Illinois, making a very late birthday donation to
1:52:11
my husband and lover John, who shares a birthday with John
1:52:15
Seaton for RAC. And with the same first name isn't that
1:52:18
weird? When she birthday?
1:52:21
April 5,
1:52:22
I hit him hard in the mouth at the beginning of the plan demic
1:52:25
and he's and he's never missed an episode become a loyal troll
1:52:29
is on his New Year's resolution list and probably the only
1:52:32
resolution he has the Christmas night to be desired to be
1:52:36
knighted John The undie deducible if that's not taken,
1:52:40
he'd like a full bottle of canard Duchesne with lobster.
1:52:45
Tell us about the canard. Duchesne
1:52:49
that's canard do Shan dad is like yeah, she stomped a few
1:52:57
sparkling wine
1:52:58
dumped him.
1:52:58
She stomped. canard is like what? Yeah, do duck and Shin is
1:53:03
dog. Duck dog. What's the name of those details from it's
1:53:11
not any it's not sure it's not dog like Shin it's Duchenne d u
1:53:17
c h e n e. canard Duchesne canard dash Duchenne and with
1:53:25
lobster and an epi pen.
1:53:28
Because it's a good idea. Okay.
1:53:30
All right. Epi pen. I don't know do we? Do we have the heaviest
1:53:34
one? Oh, maybe cold duck I think might be what we're referring
1:53:38
to. That's the I couldn't remember it. But that was a
1:53:41
cheap champagne used to be sold all over the country on or if
1:53:44
you remember it now called Cold duck or something like that. And
1:53:48
it was just junk. I can't afford anything more than precise like
1:53:52
It's like cooks. Prosecco is a good product by the way.
1:53:57
And so Okay, so this is a switcheroo. So we need to put a
1:54:01
lover John in there and he will be the John The undoable now she
1:54:07
she asked for a couple of ICS please can he have an ISO she
1:54:11
lists a number here? I believe every word which I don't believe
1:54:14
we have hail science of these ISOs that we've had that you are
1:54:19
familiar with. Hit Oh wait. I'm sorry. There is a science. No,
1:54:25
not okay.
1:54:26
That's from Futurama.
1:54:28
Believe every I mean, now obviously believe every word.
1:54:35
No, I don't have that. I
1:54:36
don't think so.
1:54:37
I don't have believe No, I do not have a believe every word 33
1:54:41
everywhere. 33 everywhere. No, but that doesn't exist. Oh,
1:54:47
wait, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm incorrect. We do have it. It was
1:54:51
33 everywhere. You've been lied to. You've been lied to out. You
1:54:58
know what I stand corrected. You have been lied to, and they need
1:55:03
the money, but illicit
1:55:06
they were slipped into your database as Britain you never
1:55:10
see this. I looked like they need the money I don't have. And
1:55:13
then of course we have the final one I I Call Bull crap I Call
1:55:19
Bull crap. We got those. All right, we got the Hey, thank you
1:55:23
very much and I'm going to actually change that right now
1:55:27
into the switcheroo. So it will be John D and D do Chable Okay,
1:55:32
let me do that now. Switcheroo switcheroo while you read the
1:55:35
next one.
1:55:36
Yes. Jacob Graham's blur on Frank Franklin, Tennessee. I
1:55:43
would like to de douching since this is my first donation
1:55:47
you've been deed deuced
1:55:50
is $500 By the way, so he's been listening for a year stowing
1:55:53
away cash to finally give back Valley for everything you both
1:55:56
have given me. Nice. I figured what better way to start off the
1:55:59
new year with a donation of crackpot and buzzkill officially
1:56:02
beginning my journey to knighthood I've been doing my
1:56:04
best to punch people in the mouth here in Franklin,
1:56:07
Tennessee. And I think it is starting to stick with some
1:56:10
folks. A hearty in the Morning Joe Biden whole load and some
1:56:15
jobs karma as I run a mechanic shop. I'm a runner mechanic as I
1:56:20
run a mechanic shop in and am trying to fill positions with
1:56:25
good people who believe in treating people right now and
1:56:29
working an honest job for honest money. Right. That's that's a
1:56:35
hard thing to say how America says thank you for thank you
1:56:40
both for the value and entertainment you both have
1:56:42
given Jacob
1:56:43
All right, I think we can do this. Give you the whole load
1:56:48
today.
1:56:50
Jobs, jobs, jobs.
1:56:54
Jobs just the thing I do Quinn's you quit. Yeah, that was me.
1:57:02
Quinton Wells is from Cisco, Texas. 347 Thank you so much
1:57:07
last donation for Pay Pal made me a night but I had a problem.
1:57:10
Everybody used to call me Q. But the 2020 elections and following
1:57:14
craziness of the Q anon movement has tainted that nickname, but
1:57:18
I'm going with Circu of the Eastern County. The most
1:57:22
important thing I would like to say to you both is since
1:57:23
listening to you, I've made drastic lifestyle changes. While
1:57:27
now I moved from a nice college city with a good state job but
1:57:31
no ambition. I then moved to a small town where I garden, raise
1:57:36
animals and know all my neighbors. I have a better sense
1:57:39
of myself and what I can accomplish. Much of this has to
1:57:41
do with your deconstruction of the lies in the media. I'd
1:57:45
fallen for him lies your work is important. And I'm happy to
1:57:49
support the best podcast in the universe. Thanks Quinton wells
1:57:53
and you will be bestowed with the title Quinton. Thank you.
1:57:56
That's a beautiful note that it really it means so much when
1:57:59
people say that. I have to question it. Did this little
1:58:02
podcast really make that difference? That he merely the
1:58:06
move to the left? Did you hit your head? He left the city his
1:58:09
head left a good job in the city.
1:58:12
Move to a little town working for the man every night and day.
1:58:15
That's right. Victor Carmona in Hatboro Pennsylvania is on the
1:58:22
list of $333 exactly why it's above the 333 30 threes I'm not
1:58:30
sure. On Manyana camaraderie. I hope this note reaches you for
1:58:37
show 15th 18th On the eve of the Epiphany of our Lord. This
1:58:40
tradition is the last day of Christmas on the western and the
1:58:43
Western Church. That's right. Do yours is tomorrow? In Russia?
1:58:48
Yes. In fact, this is kind of funny because the
1:58:51
No way No no no, no Christmas is this is this is the sixth
1:58:55
New Year's New Year's 12. The
1:58:57
12th note to the 12th is New Year's
1:59:02
I thought the Russian New Year's was the seventh.
1:59:05
Yeah, I got corrected on that.
1:59:08
Okay, well, we will look into it for the next day. But
1:59:11
Mr. Jean sir Jean, he's listening searching in text me.
1:59:15
All right.
1:59:16
Yeah. Where it's Christmas was New Year's. I think maybe it's
1:59:20
Christmas, whatever the case. I did. There was a guy sent me a
1:59:24
note about this. And I think may have been Victor. And he says
1:59:28
the curious thing is that the Orthodox Church in Russia does
1:59:31
this you know, they move all these days certain January.
1:59:34
Yeah. But the Ukrainians switch to the normal Christian days.
1:59:40
CSRS
1:59:41
know when when they will they've basically they've they've shut
1:59:44
down all the Orthodox churches in Ukraine. And they're in
1:59:48
there. They're making a mess and a ruckus and kicking around
1:59:52
disaster is a big yes. It's a big disaster. It's horrible.
1:59:55
But everyone's and we'll talk about it later. Kevin McCarthy
1:59:59
cars He's got a little Ukrainian pin on this what he wears
2:00:02
goodness also known as old Christmas January 6 is often
2:00:05
recognized in the 12th day as Christmas and concluding the
2:00:08
Christian Christian holiday season and commemorating the
2:00:13
arrival of the three wisemen in my native Puerto Rico little
2:00:16
kids leave grass and water to the camels for the long trip to
2:00:20
the three wise for the three the three for the long trip the
2:00:25
three Wiseman have sorry about that have made an exchange with
2:00:29
you. I always like to brag about my cold reads as Greg says
2:00:34
Rachel Wiseman have made an exchange we get presidents Does
2:00:37
this sound familiar? Value for value? Ooh
2:00:44
what I'm sorry, I don't know why that's happening.
2:00:46
The holiday is very popular in all Hispanic American I found
2:00:50
out that even the Dutch celebrate it. Yeah, right. Conan
2:00:53
and gigging three three Croninger Yeah, I wonder if Adam
2:00:57
had drink clinging in brewed but over the festivities
2:01:01
Yes. It's a three kings bread. Absolutely.
2:01:04
What about his oil or oil pancakes or whatever it is? Oil
2:01:08
Ebola Ebola oil balls? Yeah, that's new oil balls they have
2:01:11
that that's a big that's a Christmas celebration. I know
2:01:14
Orleans No, it's Yeah, where they had the big oil rig blew up
2:01:17
in the oil balls roll on shore in the ATM
2:01:20
no it New Year's and the Netherlands we have up a flopper
2:01:23
and Ollie bola met Buddha shagger.
2:01:28
Unfortunately he continues here in America this is insurrection
2:01:32
day
2:01:33
oh yeah, that's right. What a great day to do that on
2:01:38
Wow perfect. Liberals who are not happy no to steal Christmas
2:01:44
from us this these people are sick. That's very fun. I'll give
2:01:48
to me the executive producer credit can I have jobs karma and
2:01:52
some rev l Victor comm. Carmona your point owner daata eak. And
2:01:57
no agenda grande gentleman.
2:02:05
AICT jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs.
2:02:14
Thank you Victor. Good note. Sir bright guys in Tulsa Oklahoma
2:02:19
sends us our favorite number 333 33 Hi guys with triple Z
2:02:25
simply could not stay sane in this fear porn 24 hour news
2:02:28
cycle nonsense without the grounding y'all provide. Here's
2:02:31
another one I give to my church I give to you. No agenda matters
2:02:36
now more than ever best wishes and best wishes and 23 No
2:02:40
jingles no karma sir Bri guy from Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oklahoma.
2:02:43
Thank you. Beautiful. Oh, hold on a second sir. Jean just
2:02:46
responded Jean in the orchard, whatnot or just Russian? What is
2:02:51
Christmas? What day is Christmas and what days New Year? That's
2:02:53
what we want. Thanks. Okay.
2:02:55
David Lane in Manassas. Virginia is 333 33 I don't have a note
2:03:00
for him so I'll continue with Sir Don
2:03:01
Wait, he gets to double up he gets a double up No, no double
2:03:04
karma double double karma.
2:03:07
You've got karma turned on in Chandler Arizona. With a note of
2:03:16
the day 333 33 No jingles? No karma. Love is lit love, Sir
2:03:20
Don.
2:03:21
Yeah. And we got David hook in Forrest LM Missouri. 333 dot 33.
2:03:25
It's the 14th anniversary of my 33rd birthday January 4
2:03:29
Yesterday. I thought that was supposed to make me sound
2:03:32
younger. deduce please and thanks for the deconstruction.
2:03:38
You've been de deuced
2:03:42
Dan Yeah, Dan. Yeah,
2:03:44
I just I just realized I made a mistake. We could have easily
2:03:47
asked chat GPT but what for the answer to this. Oh, yeah,
2:03:53
we could have because that's old news. Anyway,
2:03:55
Friday January 7 Is Christmas and the 14th is New Year. There
2:04:00
you go. That's from a Russian so disputed. All you want
2:04:07
to fourteens is New Year.
2:04:08
That's what surgeon just said he's the Duke of Texas.
2:04:12
Well, he would know Yeah. ganja pad Danya Danya pack in Lago
2:04:17
Vista Texas have passed on the note 333 We don't have a note
2:04:23
from her so I'll continue with our no double option we don't do
2:04:27
double up I don't know I keep forgetting. I want to make sure
2:04:30
we do it right. You've got karma now we got us a no Miss
2:04:38
Washington for a $250 Associate Executive Producer donation from
2:04:42
Natalie Martin. I'm, I'm going to a meet up and I don't want to
2:04:48
be a douchebag on this one.
2:04:50
Does that mill does that mean she wants to do douching
2:04:54
I guess she does.
2:04:57
bad deed deuced Oh,
2:05:00
Bro, can you imagine somebody listening to show and hearing
2:05:03
the following? It's been about six months I was hit in the
2:05:06
mouth by midnight Mike, Joe aka flavor 10 and crece good belated
2:05:12
jingle Bingle and I thought it was insane to donate this much
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money to a podcast. Yet here I am. Please accept this donation
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of tu tu tu tu tu tu in exchange for being the best podcast in
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the universe and a de Deus
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you've been de deuced
2:05:36
well credited. Please give the entire audiences some party horn
2:05:40
karma at the end. As for me, I would love to hear I got ants
2:05:45
live performance by Mr. Dvorak by
2:05:49
Well, now which which horn does she want? She want the what was
2:05:54
the was it? Just you she wants?
2:05:58
She wants this
2:06:05
alright, you gotta do the ants.
2:06:08
I gotta ants. Dad, dad. Dad, dad. I got ants that data that
2:06:14
data.
2:06:16
Thank you, sir Bates is in Bloomington Minnesota. Oh, he
2:06:19
has a he has a note here home on a
2:06:21
secular basis. Is he a master?
2:06:24
What? Oh, boy. Sir Bates, let me see is this. Yes, here he is. So
2:06:32
on a card to 19 dot 19. Thank you for your I love how it's
2:06:36
fill in the blank. Hope your Christmas brings one fine moment
2:06:40
after another. Adam and John. Merry Christmas. Happy New Year.
2:06:42
Sir Bates from the California light state of what is that?
2:06:49
Minnesota that's
2:06:52
not donation includes a 15 cent cash checking surcharge. The
2:07:01
cent cash that's kind of that's cool. So he said a Check. Check.
2:07:04
Oh, I gotcha. Gotcha. Deal.
2:07:07
Empire in Glassboro. New Jersey. $233 $200.33. Me love you long
2:07:16
time de douche me now.
2:07:20
You've been de deuced
2:07:23
and our last Associate Executive Producer Joseph Amory in
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Piscataway, New Jersey. No need to read this on the show. I did.
2:07:33
Man you got me. Just keep it up. Thanks for all the years of
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sanity. Thank you very much for your Associate Executive
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Producer ship. And these are of course, all forever titles. You
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are really an official executive producer or Associate Executive
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Producer of the no agenda Show episode 1518 You can put it
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for supporting us here at the no agenda Show episode 15.
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Our formula is this. We go out. We hit people in the mouth.
2:08:46
So I was interested in discussing this McCarthy thing.
2:08:50
Oh, good, because I have really stayed away for it for my own
2:08:53
sanity.
2:08:54
Well, it does turn out to be an international story for some
2:08:58
reason, because I think the liberal media is promoting it
2:09:01
overseas, that we're all screwed up because of these Republicans.
2:09:04
Well, you are correct, because I always check the Dutch
2:09:07
newspapers every morning. And it's filled with this story. And
2:09:12
the reason is because the dots all the journalists over there
2:09:15
do what's the headline in the New York Times, let me just
2:09:17
translate it. I'll plug it in the chat GPT and I'll go have
2:09:21
some tea. There's no journalists anymore, they just repeat
2:09:25
whatever is being done in the media in the USA.
2:09:28
They're being written on many times just to repeat what
2:09:30
they're told to repeat. So let's go with France. 24 and this is
2:09:35
the discussion they're having about and I thought this was an
2:09:37
interesting little because this brought to mind I finally found
2:09:41
by the way why this is going on. As opposed to what everyone else
2:09:45
thinks is it is and the real answer is coming outta T's I
2:09:51
otherwise I wouldn't be doing this at all because I thought it
2:09:53
was stupid Clifford I would have been like you said but here we
2:09:56
go. This France 24 They're coming out of a Republican Who's
2:10:00
saying, you know that well, he's trying to make some heads or
2:10:04
tails out of and then they throw it to a Democrat that's in
2:10:07
France he's he's part of some commie people call me he's you
2:10:12
know he's he's just a guy and you know he's one of the guys
2:10:16
it's American in France but it let's go firstly for
2:10:19
Mike Elgin basically
2:10:22
no yeah, it would be exactly looks a little like an admission
2:10:25
Here we go. I like
2:10:27
the Forgive me using the word spin you put on this thing that
2:10:30
they're trying to toughen up McCarthy it's an interesting way
2:10:32
to put it. I'm not quite sure whether people will agree with
2:10:35
you. Joe Biden calls it on the batsman, Fred Hoffman,
2:10:38
representing the Democrats abroad. Your take on the
2:10:41
situation is tough, not McCarthy, or is it chaos within
2:10:44
the Republican Party?
2:10:45
What's your take chaos? How about governing, being at the
2:10:50
forefront instead of just talking about 2024 already. The
2:10:56
American public is looking for people to govern. And if this is
2:11:00
the way that there's been two months that they've had to try
2:11:03
to get from McCarthy to get votes for a journey for one more
2:11:08
day, it's not going to change anything. They don't want him
2:11:11
they don't trust him. They don't like him. And what I find really
2:11:14
interesting is they nominated two different people yesterday,
2:11:18
Jim Jordan and someone else I can't even remember not
2:11:20
important. And now Donald's today, and it's kind of like,
2:11:23
well, let's just fling you know, something at the wall and have
2:11:26
it stick. Maybe this person will get elected. There's no
2:11:30
strategy. I mean, how can that be possible in the government in
2:11:34
the Republican Party that there's absolutely no strategy.
2:11:38
Randy says it's
2:11:39
toughening up McCarthy getting into be more focused getting him
2:11:42
toughened up Do you Do you accept what Randy said?
2:11:44
I don't think so. I think he's weak I don't think anything's
2:11:46
gonna make him tougher and he's not going to get he's not going
2:11:48
to win that's the whole thing he's going to hold off for so
2:11:50
long the the law and boulevards and the matki all these
2:11:55
different people that are not well Matt case actually
2:11:56
supported him others they're not going to vote for him and so I
2:12:00
don't see where this is gonna go and if they want to nominate
2:12:04
someone else fine but it's kind of like they're just getting
2:12:06
like well who's the flavor Oh, today you know that we're going
2:12:09
to have and for me, it is an embarrassment and it's horrible
2:12:12
for the American public because they expect the government to to
2:12:17
govern and the Republicans have been promising how they were
2:12:20
going to get things done. How are they gonna get things done
2:12:23
if they can't even elect the speaker and allow their members
2:12:27
to be sworn in?
2:12:31
Because the kind of whining that you're hearing the American
2:12:33
public doesn't even know this is going on in general. I don't
2:12:37
think any no
2:12:38
kidding me this this is all this that's being discussed
2:12:41
everywhere on Twitter on Facebook, every every
2:12:47
American and breaking mericans is bullcrap. I don't care let
2:12:52
them take their time if it takes them you know, a month to get
2:12:55
the right value if I'm
2:12:56
if I may. I really do. Watch this. I do watch this. Now this
2:13:03
Yes, I do. This has consumed all media. So whether people care
2:13:08
about it or not. It's unavoidable that they hear about
2:13:11
it. It's everywhere top of the list for whatever insane reasons
2:13:15
the most important story breaking in America today.
2:13:19
So you don't think so? Because out here on the West Coast. Is
2:13:21
this storm? No.
2:13:22
Okay. Because right now, all right climate
2:13:25
and you read about the storm there too. But bees, okay, let's
2:13:29
it's getting a lot of attention. There's no doubt about that,
2:13:31
because it's another way they can try to embarrass the
2:13:34
Republican Party. And, but then they go on, I listened to the
2:13:38
PBS reports and go to the typical responses. Well, here's
2:13:44
the problem. McCarthy. He's not he's spending like they were
2:13:48
Democrats. And if they could just stop spending money and he
2:13:51
makes a point of saying I'm gonna stop spending money, then
2:13:55
they'll get him in immediately and he'll go right in. This lot
2:14:00
of this doesn't make any sense until I finally found I can't I
2:14:03
hate to say this. I found somebody who seemed to be on the
2:14:07
on point with why they're not going to let the world and I
2:14:11
voted this guy in and I think I found it on NTD. Sorry to say
2:14:19
this is the the Okay, and it's in the second clip, but let's
2:14:24
play clip one McCarthy. One
2:14:26
leadership of the House remains in limbo after Republican Leader
2:14:30
Kevin McCarthy failed to win after three votes in the race
2:14:34
for House Speaker. The house is set to reconvene right about now
2:14:37
to try to resolve the deadlock among internal opponents is
2:14:41
Representative Bob good of Virginia's Fifth District. We
2:14:44
spoke with the congressman and his position
2:14:46
that we need to move past Kevin McCarthy. He doesn't have the
2:14:48
votes. He's not going to have the votes. He's got some 20 or
2:14:50
so that are hard nosed against him. I think you may see someone
2:14:54
else emerge today and the fourth ballot, the first ballot that we
2:14:57
have afternoon today, or perhaps on the fifth ballot, I think
2:15:00
gonna see more individuals, members of Congress willing to
2:15:02
vote against Kevin McCarthy. He's part of the problem he's
2:15:06
not part of the solution pass history is the best indicator of
2:15:09
what future performance will be. He has contributed to how we got
2:15:12
to 32,000. Or excuse me $32 trillion in national debt. He
2:15:16
has contributed the fact that Congress has a 20% approval
2:15:18
rating 80% of the country thinks we're on the wrong track. We
2:15:21
can't do what we've always done, done and expect we're gonna get
2:15:23
a different result.
2:15:25
Who is this talking?
2:15:27
is one of the congressmen that votes against McCarthy. But he's
2:15:31
not with me ask questions, because you're going to reveal
2:15:34
this. I'm very excited. Now he is a California Republican,
2:15:38
correct. McCarthy. McCarthy is yes. Okay. So that's right
2:15:43
there. That's problem. No one trusts a Republican from
2:15:47
California anymore.
2:15:49
When I got in as he has to be a Democrat, yeah. Yeah, that
2:15:55
would, that would be true. That's what I was thinking. So
2:15:58
let's go. And we finally bring this guy in who's wrote the book
2:16:01
or one of the books, the plot against Trump or something, and
2:16:04
this guy's good. And he brings, he just makes it, it becomes
2:16:09
clear as mud when this next guy comes on and actually explains
2:16:13
what's going on with the people did the 20 hold outs, which are
2:16:17
all, many of them are new Republicans who would try it,
2:16:20
they tried to screw over and bobberts in this group. Yeah.
2:16:23
And they tried to get her out of office. And they tried to do
2:16:26
this and get back to her. And she's not happy about the
2:16:30
Republican Party, the old old guard didn't help her much let's
2:16:34
go with. And so they want to end this, they don't like anything
2:16:37
that's going on. So let's go with McCarthy, McCarthy to clip
2:16:40
and this, I think, is the key to understanding this. If we get
2:16:44
some analysis on the reason for the opposition, and the
2:16:47
negotiations taking place. Joining us now is Lee Smith,
2:16:50
columnist and author of the plot against the president. He's also
2:16:53
the host of over the target on Epic TV.
2:16:55
Thanks Great to be here.
2:16:56
As always, House GOP Leader Kevin McCarthy only received 202
2:17:00
votes of the 280 needed to become speaker in the house for
2:17:04
the third vote. What are the main reasons for the opposition
2:17:07
and McCarthy becoming speaker among Republicans?
2:17:09
Well, my sense of it is speaking with some, some former
2:17:13
congressional officials, including some investigators up
2:17:17
there, a lot of people are concerned they want power to go
2:17:20
into these different investigations. And they look at
2:17:23
the rules that Kevin McCarthy submitted at the beginning, the
2:17:28
beginning of this week, and they're not satisfied, they see
2:17:32
that McCarthys has not granted enough power to committee
2:17:37
chairs, for them to be able to investigate different things the
2:17:41
Biden administration has been doing, and stuff that law
2:17:44
enforcement authorities have been doing targeting Republican
2:17:47
voters, the Republican base. And so Republican representatives
2:17:51
are keen to make sure that they do have enough as much power as
2:17:55
possible to hold accountable the people who have been hunting
2:17:59
their base for the last two years.
2:18:01
So some of these investigations are part of the holdup, what can
2:18:04
you tell us about the negotiations that are happening
2:18:06
here?
2:18:06
The people who went out there in the beginning, they said, We're
2:18:09
not going to vote from McCarthy, they can't walk it back without
2:18:12
getting major concessions. So they have to figure out a way
2:18:15
the, you know, the Republicans have to figure out a way to be
2:18:21
able to use, they have be able to use this Congress, which they
2:18:25
lead as an instrument to, you know, not only to investigate
2:18:31
not only to go after the Biden administration, but to answer to
2:18:34
the needs of the people, the men and women, the Americans who put
2:18:38
them in Congress.
2:18:39
Oh, okay. So he submitted, he's weak, he's weak, he was weak. He
2:18:44
wants to actually govern instead of investigate. Well, that will
2:18:47
not stand. What a politician's for there to have to investigate
2:18:50
each other.
2:18:51
Well, it gets even more interesting and kind of sketchy
2:18:55
with the third clip.
2:18:56
They just hold McCarthy's feet to the fire. Make sure that the
2:19:00
Republicans get what they get what they need to be a sharp
2:19:04
instrument. The main thing that people tell me that they want is
2:19:09
investigations of the FBI, but they will need that power. And
2:19:13
they need McCarthy to give them that power. And without it,
2:19:16
they're not going to be able to investigate the FBI, or the
2:19:20
Biden's properly.
2:19:22
Well, no wonder
2:19:26
no one no
2:19:27
wonder Oh, so McCarthy, what is it? Does he have an intelligence
2:19:31
background or anything like that?
2:19:33
I don't think so. But like he's obviously part of the you know,
2:19:37
he's been FBI blackmail. I mean, they're, he's, he's obviously
2:19:43
supposed to be a blockade to keep this from happening. And
2:19:45
probably the Hunter Biden laptop would never be fully
2:19:48
investigated. If McCarthy gets in with his certain with the
2:19:51
rules that he set up. So the whole thing is about the about
2:19:55
Republicans. Revenge, it's a revenge play week. We can't be
2:20:01
pushed around like this and, and almost screwed over, we almost
2:20:04
didn't even get the house back thanks to the situation of which
2:20:08
is corrupt and we want to look into it. And there's a bunch of
2:20:12
guys that want to look into it. They want to look into this.
2:20:14
They want to look into that and they want to do it with some
2:20:16
with some teeth. They don't want to just be a bunch of just a
2:20:18
typical weenies. You know, like they want something like the
2:20:21
January 6 committee gets a lot of coverage on TV. It doesn't
2:20:26
have anybody on the other side that to cross examine. It's a
2:20:30
It's rigged. That's what they want.
2:20:34
This is very interesting. I use a search engine called Neva. A
2:20:39
familiar with this is the X the X talked about, yeah, the X
2:20:43
Google Search guy, he set that up. So I always use it because I
2:20:46
just don't want Google to pay for this. So I'm going to
2:20:50
presume that they're not lying and that a lot of my stuff.
2:20:54
That's a stretch what they it has at the top of every search
2:20:59
Neva AI answer, and it's typing and so they're ahead of being.
2:21:06
And here's what's interesting. House Minority Leader, Kevin
2:21:10
McCarthy has called for a church style investigation. That's when
2:21:13
I did Senator Kevin McCarthy FBI question mark. If I just say
2:21:18
Senator Kevin McCarthy, I get to a an AI answer who Neva AI is
2:21:24
analyzing webpages getting the answer for you. Oh, shit. Oh,
2:21:28
yeah. No, it's what it says. And even but it gives me the links.
2:21:32
It says this answer was generated by Neva AI using the
2:21:35
following websites, ABC news.google.com and pbs.org.
2:21:39
Kevin McCarthy has Republican political politician from
2:21:41
California. But he was elected. Okay, he has recently failed in
2:21:44
two rounds of voting to become House Speaker, your old news,
2:21:47
your fake news at six rounds. Interesting that they are
2:21:51
interesting. They're using AI. So they're, they're trying to
2:21:54
get a jump on it? Well, even more funny is something we have
2:21:59
discussed here about this speaker of the house roll
2:22:03
new members of Congress cannot be sworn in until a speaker is
2:22:06
elected. There's no rule requiring the speaker to be a
2:22:09
current member of Congress. But experts say bringing in an
2:22:12
outsider is an unlikely option. The problem here
2:22:15
is, you know this,
2:22:16
this group of you know sort of malcontents they sort of dead
2:22:20
end or they don't trust anybody. So they certainly aren't going
2:22:24
to trust an outsider. And the kind of person that from the
2:22:28
outside that they might have would be, I think overwhelmingly
2:22:31
opposed by, you know, an overwhelming majority of the
2:22:35
Republican caucus.
2:22:36
I mean, you and I could be Speaker, if we had the boats.
2:22:40
Yeah, we've discussed this before during the Pelosi
2:22:44
discussion. Now. It's possible for the following if you could
2:22:49
get like 50 Republicans to go in on some out of office, neutral
2:22:55
person that may be a Republican, but a super mild one a weenie.
2:23:00
And then the Democrats just turn all their votes over to that
2:23:03
person because the Democrats are voting on this too. Yeah. And in
2:23:06
fact, the leading vote getters is Hakeem Jeffries. He's got 212
2:23:09
votes, but he can't possibly get the full thing because the
2:23:12
Republicans are gonna vote for him. But they could give her it
2:23:15
could be something this could happen.
2:23:19
What could happen outside
2:23:20
I think out of out of state as it were.
2:23:25
There's only one candidate Trump, of course
2:23:28
you make. Democrats will vote for Trump and so they
2:23:31
do the do they need to dumb if they all voted yes. For Trump,
2:23:34
which they won't do. They have enough votes.
2:23:38
Yes, the Republicans have enough votes to put anybody in. But the
2:23:42
number of Republicans that even though they did actually might
2:23:46
here's, here's what's interesting. Like most of the
2:23:51
Republicans, current Republicans in the House are not going to
2:23:54
vote for Trump. They don't like him. Right. But we don't know
2:23:59
that for sure. So it would be interesting to bring trump up
2:24:03
for a vote, just to see who those Republicans are. Just to
2:24:07
see.
2:24:07
Yeah. Now Now you're talking. That's a good idea.
2:24:11
Now, they won't do that, because I can't take a chance. But I
2:24:13
think it'd be great to do that. So what we can Albert would
2:24:16
would could implement that she'd vote for him.
2:24:19
Right? What we're learning is that the the 12 What is it or
2:24:23
six or how many 2822? There's 20 to 20.
2:24:29
Missing between, he's missing between 10 and votes and now
2:24:34
it's I think it's not a turn to whatever the you need 218 to win
2:24:37
it on. He's in the 200 range in the end these 20 are not there
2:24:43
was a big fuss made on by Joy read on her show. I learned
2:24:46
right This has never happened before. Because this is our
2:24:49
stupid the Republicans are it never happened to Nancy Pelosi,
2:24:52
for example. She's the greatest ever and she goes on and on
2:24:55
about Nancy Pelosi, she says and then she sewed all the votes for
2:24:58
Pelosi when Pelosi was getting in. She has such a huge
2:25:02
majority. Now. Democrats, she didn't need everybody to vote
2:25:07
yes. In fact, endure more than a couple of occasions where more
2:25:11
than 20 Democrats did not vote for her either. Right. And we're
2:25:15
only talking about 20.
2:25:18
Well, that 20 who are voting no. are clearly Q anon. How come
2:25:24
they haven't brought this up yet? Yeah. And this is if I'm
2:25:29
just going to shift now. I think
2:25:31
you had Marjorie Taylor Greene is probably Q anon for sure.
2:25:35
Well, let's just talk about this for a second Q anon has arisen
2:25:39
as the new slur conspiracy theorist is out. It's
2:25:42
overplayed. It's boring. A lot of the conspiracy slang
2:25:46
and call me that earlier today. What? Cute. That was a q&a on or
2:25:50
something when I said yeah, got what it
2:25:52
was. And but this is this is the new term. This is the new new
2:25:56
term conspiracy. God sounds good. Conspiracy Theory theorist
2:26:01
is just out because a lot of the conspiracy theorists were right.
2:26:05
You know, you can say, hey, vaccines don't work. Okay,
2:26:08
you're right. You can go in and say you will but they did
2:26:11
prevent you from getting really sick and dying. So that's not
2:26:16
provable by the way. They brought in the Q anon term. I
2:26:20
would like to ask you. What is the genesis of Q anon? If you if
2:26:25
someone said, if someone and Marjorie Taylor Greene Q Anon,
2:26:29
what does that mean? What does Q anon mean? Where does it come
2:26:32
from? And and what is q anon explain it?
2:26:37
Well, I think Q comes from the Star Trek character from The
2:26:41
Next Generation didn't be honest about it. I don't know if you're
2:26:44
not going to take my question. Seriously. No, I can't answer
2:26:48
it. Yes, you can.
2:26:49
Q Anon, there was Q. Q. And the people who followed Q or Q anon
2:26:54
during this during Donald Trump's presidency, yes. Yeah.
2:26:58
q1 And then for channel eight channel everywhere. Q was
2:27:02
supposed to be someone on the inside on the on the plane with
2:27:06
Trump dropping proofs. And right, yeah, right. That's what
2:27:13
Q anon was. Yeah, that's what it was. But the description of Q
2:27:17
anon has changed drastically into a complete lie. And I have
2:27:22
to play just like a minute and a half of this NPR report about a
2:27:28
popular yoga guru, who was planning on killing
2:27:33
her story at the
2:27:34
US Capitol two years ago, we've learned a lot about Q anon. It's
2:27:38
a baseless conspiracy theory rooted in anti semitic tropes
2:27:42
about elites worshipping Satan and drinking children's blood.
2:27:45
Now is this is this Q anon? Is this word Q was no that's not
2:27:51
true.
2:27:52
No, it's a lie. Is what you do this how you do it. This is like
2:27:55
a psyop.
2:27:56
Yes, thank you think. So I'll play that. I'll play that again.
2:28:02
So they're going to discredit this by the way this woman died.
2:28:08
I think she died some yoga teacher died and she died. This
2:28:10
is a story about a dead yoga teacher. So it's great. You can
2:28:14
just say q or nonsense the
2:28:15
insurrection at the US Capitol two years ago, we've learned a
2:28:18
lot about Q anon. It's a baseless conspiracy theory
2:28:22
rooted in anti semitic tropes about elites worshipping Satan
2:28:25
and drinking children's blood.
2:28:27
Oh, I Stopstopstop. I have to ask the chat. Ai. What is Q
2:28:34
anon? Okay. Ooh, yeah, here we go.
2:28:36
Let's find K K. K.
2:28:38
I'm sorry. But I don't have enough information to determine
2:28:40
when you're asking about Q anon. Could you provide some context
2:28:43
or comment on and try to what is the Q? Q Anon, and we do I'll do
2:28:50
I'll double up conspiracy theory. Okay, let's see what
2:28:54
what I get now. Q anon is a far right conspiracy theory that
2:28:59
originated in 2017. It alleges that a secret cabal of high
2:29:03
ranking officials and celebrities is engaged in global
2:29:05
child sex trafficking ring and that President Donald Trump is
2:29:08
secretly working to expose and dismantle this Cabal. Q anon
2:29:12
followers believe that a person or group only known only as Q is
2:29:15
providing them with secret information about this alleged
2:29:18
cabal and the efforts to take it down. Well, that's that's kind
2:29:21
of expanded. That's not bad. It's not bad at all. It's not
2:29:25
bad way to go. Chet. You're better than NPR.
2:29:27
And while the Q anon movement is most closely identified with the
2:29:30
far right, it is also found in yoga and wellness circles, of
2:29:33
course, it's like
2:29:35
in
2:29:36
in wellness and yoga circles. Oh, yeah. We know what's next
2:29:39
functional medicine. Why don't you just say go and
2:29:42
wellness circles. I was like all in a yoga teacher that talked
2:29:46
like that. That was real. That was grounded. I knew instantly
2:29:50
This is my teacher,
2:29:52
Jacqueline gal but began taking yoga classes with guru Jagat
2:29:55
back in 2013. She told me that Guru Jagat had occasional We
2:30:00
talked about conspiracies before the pandemic. But as it
2:30:03
progressed, she began to speak more openly.
2:30:06
This is engineered by the government. There's a reason
2:30:08
they need to keep us at home. You need to be looking at that.
2:30:10
And she said, This is what you get for spending the weekend on
2:30:14
YouTube watching alien videos. And I mean, that caught my
2:30:18
attention because it was like, Oh, she's falling into rabbit
2:30:20
holes.
2:30:21
In the beginning of the pandemic, Guru Jagat suggested
2:30:24
specific foods, yoga poses and breathing exercises to stay
2:30:28
healthy.
2:30:28
Oh, what a crazy idea. That's actually more than your
2:30:31
government did for you.
2:30:33
But over time, she began to defy local stay at home orders.
2:30:38
Here's garbage I get teaching maskless and in person in late
2:30:41
May 2020,
2:30:43
maskless. And in person What a horrible Q anon Oh, no. Less
2:30:47
mask less.
2:30:48
Here's garbage. I get teaching maskless and in person in late
2:30:52
May 2020, and a class that was later shared on Instagram.
2:30:55
We know how that AI technology where they know how to control
2:30:59
your mind.
2:31:00
In December 2020 Guru Jagat invited a well known conspiracy
2:31:04
theorist and anti Semite, to come speak
2:31:07
when she brought in David Icke. I mean, that just was not
2:31:10
something that the the woman I knew before would do. That was
2:31:13
so deeply offensive,
2:31:15
among other things. That reptilian extraterrestrials
2:31:19
control the world. By the time guru Jagat interviewed him on
2:31:22
her podcast in January 2021. He'd been banned from Twitter
2:31:26
for spreading falsehoods about COVID.
2:31:29
And he's a known anti Semite, which is bullshit. I've never
2:31:32
heard him say,
2:31:33
No, he's not. No, but here's what's interesting. If you could
2:31:38
get David Icke to show up at a yoga class,
2:31:43
no, I think when what you meant is she just started by like
2:31:47
talking about and I don't think he came to her yet.
2:31:51
A shame that would be great. Yeah. I mean, I think David
2:31:56
Ickes an interesting character. We both do.
2:32:01
The best, we followed him forever. I
2:32:03
would think, you know, dude, why would you be deeply offended?
2:32:07
It's like, just fascinating more than it is offensive, or I'm so
2:32:11
offended that brains a lizard cares.
2:32:17
As your opening?
2:32:19
Really? Oh, that's
2:32:21
great. Yeah. It's, it's, it's, I'm glad that they changed it so
2:32:29
that we are actually at ground zero of this trope, which will
2:32:33
will last for quite a while I'm sure. And it'll, it'll morph
2:32:37
even more. But I remember when I think it was during it was a
2:32:43
question Trump he was out on stage. It was it was for NBC a
2:32:48
thing was, you know, like a town hall on an unfettered networks.
2:32:52
And we have a clip of it that we do. And he was and it was like,
2:32:57
Well, you know, this is about Democrats eating babies or
2:33:00
something like that. Obviously,
2:33:02
dad, he passed it off to
2:33:05
Yeah, I was never find it. Not not easily. You might, but it's
2:33:12
okay. And let me see Trump to maybe NBC three.
2:33:22
Know, mica, maybe it was a town hall with Mica.
2:33:27
I wanted to describe a candidate to you.
2:33:30
Oh, please it anyway. Sounds good.
2:33:32
I wanted to describe a candidate to you. The candidate is
2:33:35
considered a political outsider by all the pundits, he's tapping
2:33:39
into the anger of the voters delivers a populist message he
2:33:43
believes everyone in the country should have health care.
2:33:48
No, I wish I could find it. It was in Britain. I wasn't Brian
2:33:51
Stelter. Oh, here it is Q anon question for Trump. Maybe this
2:33:55
is
2:33:57
during the pandemic, the Q anon movement has been appears to be
2:34:01
gaining a lot of followers.
2:34:03
Can you talk about what you think about that? And what you
2:34:05
have to say to people who are following this movement right
2:34:08
now?
2:34:09
Well, I don't know much about the movement other than I
2:34:11
understand they liked me very much. Which I appreciate, but I
2:34:16
don't know much about the movement. I have heard that it
2:34:20
is gaining in popularity.
2:34:22
No, it was this one was Savannah, here it is. I found
2:34:25
it.
2:34:26
Let me ask you about Q anon. It is this theory that Democrats
2:34:33
are a satanic pedophile ring and that you are the savior of that.
2:34:38
And I remember what this is completely made up. At that
2:34:41
point. It would none of that was in play with Q anon that I can
2:34:44
remember.
2:34:47
Do you I think you're right. I think you're right. This is
2:34:50
through this. Yeah. This is like all the genesis of what we see
2:34:55
today, and
2:34:56
I think that we was episode Ah, back a while. Yes back a while.
2:35:03
1518 Actually, I have no no no this is let's
2:35:10
play the rest of it. Now can you just once and for all state that
2:35:14
that is completely not true about you and on in its
2:35:19
entirety?
2:35:20
I know nothing about a q&a. I just know very little you told
2:35:24
me but what you tell me this doesn't necessarily make it fact
2:35:27
I hate to say that. I know nothing about it. I do know they
2:35:30
are very much against pedophilia. They find it very
2:35:35
hard, but I knew nothing. Run by the DEA. I'll tell you what I do
2:35:41
know,
2:35:42
NPR mister, they miss the satanic cult run by the deep
2:35:45
state. They missed it.
2:35:48
Run by the DEA.
2:35:50
I'll tell you what I do know about. I know about Antifa. And
2:35:53
I know about the radical left and I know how violent they are
2:35:56
and how vicious they are. And I know how they are burning down
2:35:59
cities run by Democrats.
2:36:01
Senator Ben Sasse said quote Q anon is nuts and real leaders
2:36:06
call conspiracy theories. Conspiracy Theory.
2:36:11
Maybe writing I just don't know about you. And you know, I don't
2:36:16
know. No, I don't know. I don't know. Let's waste the whole
2:36:20
show.
2:36:22
How embarrassing for Savannah Guthrie that she did that. was
2:36:26
terrible. Just real embarrassed.
2:36:29
She's no different today. No, she's kind of a ding. Wit. Calm,
2:36:34
just a dingbat, but she's not a dingbat. She's a dimwit. It's
2:36:38
different.
2:36:39
So I'm going to shift gears before we take our second break
2:36:41
to Russia. We are at peak Zelinsky. I guess at this point,
2:36:45
you know, we just can't I mean, once you've spoken in the before
2:36:49
both houses of the US government, how much more can
2:36:52
you do? We do have a report from the Bubba Gump the auntie BBC,
2:36:59
which details and translates President Putin's New Year's Eve
2:37:03
address
2:37:04
plan Russia President Putin also made his New Year address and
2:37:08
spoke about the war. He tells soldiers that historical
2:37:12
righteousness was on their side.
2:37:15
Because up in the elite they get their military mariners every
2:37:18
three years
2:37:18
the Western elites have hypocritically assured us of all
2:37:21
their peaceful intentions, including the resolution of the
2:37:24
difficult conflict in Donbass. In reality, they will fully
2:37:28
encouraging Neo Nazis to continue to carry out military
2:37:32
and blatantly terrorist actions against peaceful citizens of the
2:37:36
Donbass People's Republics row. The West lied about peace. I got
2:37:40
those preparing for aggression. You see, today, they're not
2:37:44
ashamed to admit it openly. And they cynically use Ukraine and
2:37:47
its people to weaken and divide Russia. We have never allowed
2:37:52
anyone to do that. We will not allow anyone to do that.
2:37:55
You come on your house presentational here in the UK,
2:37:58
the war crimes prosecutor who led the case against Slobodan
2:38:01
Milosevic, has called for Mr. Putin to be tried for crimes
2:38:04
against humanity this year. Nice who worked with the
2:38:08
International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia told
2:38:13
the BBC that the case against Mr. Putin couldn't be clearer.
2:38:16
And that civilian targets should never be bombed or otherwise
2:38:19
attacked.
2:38:20
So let's not responsible what he said. Let's just say we gotta we
2:38:23
gotta throw him in jail. International Criminal Court.
2:38:26
Didn't Slobodan Milosevic die in sitting in court? Oh, I forget
2:38:32
how one of those guys did. One of the one of those guys does
2:38:36
you know, one of those guys died in literally in the court. I
2:38:40
thought it was so let me see. When he died, can't find it.
2:38:49
Can't type fast enough. So Well, here's the BBC on this with us
2:38:55
short, short roundup of what Zelinsky said during his New
2:38:59
Year's speech.
2:39:01
Hello, and welcome to BBC World News. We start with a fallout
2:39:05
from Ukrainian rocket attack in the occupied region of Donbass,
2:39:08
which Ukraine claims killed 400 Russian troops. Russia puts the
2:39:13
number of dead much lower just 63 service personnel but Russian
2:39:17
politicians are calling for their own military commanders to
2:39:19
be held accountable for the deaths. It comes as Ukraine's
2:39:22
President Lansky says intelligence suggests Russia
2:39:25
plans to continue its drone attacks as a concerted effort to
2:39:28
exhaust and demoralize Ukraine. We have
2:39:31
information that Russia is planning a protracted attack
2:39:34
using showerhead drones. It is probably banking on exhaustion,
2:39:38
exhausting our people are anti aircraft defences, our energy,
2:39:42
we act and do everything so the terrorist fail in their aim as
2:39:46
all their others have failed.
2:39:48
I don't want to say too much about Naevus AI but I typed in
2:39:51
Slobodan Milosevic and I got an AI answer. That's all I typed
2:39:55
in. Slobodan Milosevic, Yugoslav Serbian politician served as
2:39:59
President of Serbia blah robber, he was found dead in his prison
2:40:01
cell in 2006. There you go, because it's dead in the prison
2:40:06
cell. And I might as well unless you have something,
2:40:10
but I should mention that this this situation they're talking
2:40:13
about this is kind of interesting comes up all the
2:40:15
stories mentioned it is like it's like a piece of NLP or I'm
2:40:20
not sure why they're doing this. It's an OP. Ed, everything's
2:40:25
off to you
2:40:26
your that you said it first on the show.
2:40:29
So is this this is this trope that, oh, the Russian troops are
2:40:35
wiped out because they're all yammering on their cell phones.
2:40:39
Have you heard this? No, no,
2:40:40
I haven't. Yeah, that's for more than one or two reports. The
2:40:44
bunch of Russians were killed, because, and the generals are
2:40:47
all irked about them, because they were on their cell phones,
2:40:51
and they was giving away their position, because we've got some
2:40:55
technology or who knows what, and they just bombed the hell
2:40:59
out of where the cell phone signal was coming from. Sounds
2:41:02
sketchy. But sounds sketchy. But why do they keep telling us the
2:41:06
story where I said something to get new service? Are we supposed
2:41:09
to get a Pixel phone? Or is there something coming out from
2:41:12
Apple, or new
2:41:14
secure phone from Apple calling something like movie is their
2:41:18
Mission Impossible
2:41:19
movie about phones? Well, I got a
2:41:23
report from wi O N, which is the Indian news. And that's what
2:41:29
we're really up to over there. We'll
2:41:31
move on. Let's take you to Europe, where US troop
2:41:33
deployment and Romania serves a dwell purpose of sending out a
2:41:38
warning to Moscow while boosting morale among NATO allies in
2:41:42
Southeast Europe to hold the lie. It is the first time since
2:41:46
the Second World War 75 years ago that the US Army's 101
2:41:50
Airborne Division has returned to Europe to divisions a rare
2:41:54
presence is just a few miles from the Ukrainian border with
2:41:57
Romania. And as a clear indication that Washington is
2:42:01
aiming to support NATO Allies without being directly involved
2:42:04
in the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. US troops are training
2:42:09
at an airbase in Romania in the northern part of the country.
2:42:12
Soldiers from both countries participated in drills fired
2:42:15
artillery launched helicopters and dug trenches near the
2:42:19
frontlines in her suit. The troop deployment underlines a
2:42:23
warning sign to Moscow that the US will defend every inch of
2:42:26
NATO territory I pledge President Biden because we
2:42:30
iterated often in recent days, but without tempting Russia into
2:42:33
escalating the war. The joint exercises are also a way to
2:42:37
ensure that other troops in Southeast Europe can hold ground
2:42:41
if it comes to it. However, it remains unclear what footprint
2:42:45
will the US Army keep at the base. The decision will soon be
2:42:49
made by the Pentagon as to whether to maintain the number
2:42:53
of troops and senior commanders or bring the number down.
2:42:58
Here we've got the 100 and first airborne hanging out there
2:43:01
digging trenches in Europe. Yeah, hell
2:43:06
remind you of anything? Oh, man. Well, let's just stick in Europe
2:43:13
for a moment because it's falling apart. We talked about
2:43:17
Croatia, joining the Schengen zone. They also joined the euro
2:43:22
and I was able to obtain a report,
2:43:25
though I don't know that they joined the euro did day. Yes,
2:43:28
yes. So the Schengen zone. I don't know. I think it's I've
2:43:31
never had any trouble going in and out of Croatia.
2:43:34
Well, no, but it's just a gimme. It's just a part of joining the
2:43:39
Euro zone and Mel. This is interesting report.
2:43:43
Croatia has dropped his currency that Kuno to adopt the Common
2:43:47
European currency, the euro. The Balkan nation becomes the 20th
2:43:51
member of the Euro so Croatia had to meet strict economic
2:43:55
conditions to join European Commission president Ursula von
2:43:59
der Leyen traveled to Zagreb to mark the occasion. Croatia also
2:44:03
became the 27th member of the passport free Schengen zone
2:44:06
which allows more than 400 million people to move freely
2:44:10
through his borders. And so even how significant is this switch
2:44:14
to the euro for Croatia and its actual economy? Yes, quite
2:44:18
meaningful. If you look at the you mentioned the Schengen
2:44:21
milestone list, the two big milestones that are happening
2:44:24
today both have fraud remittance ramifications for their economy,
2:44:27
the hope is that by with reducing the friction on
2:44:31
businesses and service sectors, especially the first sector,
2:44:34
which is the most important branch your information that
2:44:37
that will help increase business for this nation. So it is no
2:44:41
small thing at all. He talked to the central bank governor here
2:44:44
and he said that it also was afforded for borrowing costs by
2:44:48
hitching their wagon essentially to a more as a larger more
2:44:51
stable point that their their risk premiums essentially for
2:44:54
borrowing go down and that is also a benefit to Croatia. So
2:44:58
there's a lot of hope that this will bring in it's offer in a
2:45:00
lot more business and a lot more hospital is the lease from a
2:45:03
political level. For those who made this decision, one promo
2:45:05
for these in here quite often here is that it was really a
2:45:08
decision that was left out of the people's hands of the
2:45:10
politicians later. But obviously, there is some
2:45:13
excitement about what's going on
2:45:14
none of what
2:45:16
guy's going on like a maniac.
2:45:18
Oh, he's given the DT
2:45:20
sauce. Okay, so a lot of excitement. But you mentioned
2:45:23
grumbling, what is the nature of the grumbling? Who are these
2:45:26
critics? What are they saying?
2:45:28
Who are these people grumbling?
2:45:31
grumbler. Well, in addition to those who say that the decision
2:45:34
itself was left out of their hands, we know that some critics
2:45:37
say that economically, this doesn't make sense for a small
2:45:39
country like Croatia. This is a country that is in many ways
2:45:44
because here's with a lot of other European nations quite
2:45:45
well being at debt levels. We look at growth focus and turning
2:45:49
especially after the pandemic. But when you look at wages, it's
2:45:52
actually one of the lowest This is a small economy, 4 million
2:45:55
people and the force, this country no longer has to solve
2:45:59
its currency. I should say cannot devalue the currency go
2:46:04
strengthen it artificially as economic times it's up. Instead
2:46:07
it's worth 20 nations that has to work together to make a
2:46:09
decision in Frankfurt the European Central ministers are
2:46:12
mostly going to fall to the bigger nations but Germany's
2:46:14
Frances and have more I know
2:46:16
as you guys are knowing now it's a little NLP going on there with
2:46:21
the use of the word which you got nothing to do with anything.
2:46:24
They use the word to describe the euro as stable coin. Did you
2:46:29
hear that? I
2:46:30
sure did. I'm glad you picked up on it. He said it twice. He said
2:46:33
at the end of that report to which I didn't play because it
2:46:35
was too annoying. Yeah, stable coins. The euro is now
2:46:38
officially a stable coin. Or maybe the digital euro will be a
2:46:43
stable coin. Hmm.
2:46:48
Very curious report that guy somes rollin him.
2:46:52
cbdc is on deck, baby.
2:46:55
I'm gonna show my school by Jonah to no agenda. Imagine all
2:46:58
the people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun
2:47:08
and we do have a few people to thank for show 1518 I want to
2:47:14
mention I just found a newsletter. And I sent out a
2:47:16
second little note here. What
2:47:18
happened? What happened with the first one? Well, the
2:47:21
first one it was not getting the open rate. Yeah, it was a couple
2:47:26
of things. open rate was one of them. But But the second note
2:47:29
was really weird. And I ended like everyone wrote me about
2:47:32
this, like Brave Writer writer, the link to the to the first
2:47:37
newsletter, which was a MailChimp link. I cut and pasted
2:47:43
from the actual link. And I took out the question mark addendum,
2:47:49
which is you can do it in most URLs, because it's just bullcrap
2:47:53
to track you. And I took it. I never checked it per save. And I
2:47:57
have no I refreshed the patient. So yeah, there was the same
2:48:00
thing without the question mark plus, and and then I put in a
2:48:05
newsletter, and in the newsletter it linked to Deadline
2:48:09
magazine. How did that happen? Well, I would like to know that
2:48:13
myself because I didn't have deadline magazine on my pages. I
2:48:17
never look at deadline magazine. So I have to assume that
2:48:21
MailChimp was storing deadline magazine and somehow or some way
2:48:25
perhaps one of the dike the last number on the database. Suddenly
2:48:28
they just maybe it got accidentally erased when I
2:48:31
erased the question mark and it went to Deadline magazine. I'm
2:48:34
not sure. But I just asked. Everybody wrote in. That's
2:48:38
right, you idiot. So it's just done on purpose of just some
2:48:46
sort of off What are you doing this why you're sending us the
2:48:49
deadline magazine. Other off there you go up. Christine in
2:48:53
Raleigh, North Carolina is at the top of our list by the way
2:48:56
she came in with $133.33 followed by yabby or heavier,
2:49:01
heavier. Or Jahve, Yair Vasquez. Jazz, whatever vast Mr. Vasquez
2:49:10
in San Diego at 123451 of our favorite numbers are loud fives
2:49:14
follows with 12345 and he's in Charlotte, North Carolina. Pull
2:49:19
lot a dub, dub, dub dubby epidemic epidemic in Briarcliff
2:49:27
Manor, New York. Great work in that amazing podcast. He came in
2:49:34
with one on one Google page 101 $100.01 he actually sent a
2:49:44
sin in a card. Oh,
2:49:47
we'd like we'd like notes that
2:49:49
this is actually kind of cute. I'll read. We don't don't read
2:49:53
these. Glad you two met. You are are the rare combination that
2:50:02
elucidates while cracking us up.
2:50:06
We are the original Kraken
2:50:08
best page.
2:50:11
Thanks page.
2:50:12
Thanks page. Baron lategan in Houston, Texas $100 John Robin
2:50:18
$100 James polos po U LLS and Reno Nevada 8888. Kevin
2:50:27
McLaughlin Sir Kevin actually in Lucas North Carolina 808 Boob
2:50:32
only one today. Gregory kiradech 7777 to 10 Anastasia pair off
2:50:40
she's actually in the North Pole 7777 crew lion cardi yes was
2:50:45
says
2:50:46
and you Inuvik is that in Inuvik that said
2:50:49
area that huge Northern New York as we call it the northern
2:50:52
territories have changed the name so nobody knows what how
2:50:55
far are you from you know why they changed it because northern
2:50:58
territories was a was a race Argenis
2:51:00
racist. I've been to Tuk Tuk Tuk how far away are you from there
2:51:04
Anastasia? Let me know.
2:51:07
Why and Kartini and Torrington, Connecticut seven 421 Rodney
2:51:13
Lillibridge in Lewiston, Idaho 6933 Not sir Jake and Thompson,
2:51:19
Connecticut 5678. Sir Kyle and Bartram, Texas 5555 This will be
2:51:29
the new donation when John freaks out that no one is
2:51:32
opening the newsletter. Well, Tom dollar I always freak out.
2:51:38
There's a lot of what but Tom dari DeForest Wisconsin 5510
2:51:44
Brian Farley 5510 Troy funderburk in Spokane $55.
2:51:50
Michael gates 52 at James Otis in West Des Moines, Iowa 5033 by
2:51:57
Count sir DH hammer at 33 Glamour. So did I said hammer?
2:52:01
Yep. Yes, Vikas. Vi County's new. I'm confused because he's
2:52:05
now have white counties in Buellton, California. James
2:52:09
little in Alameda, California. 5033. Free Hello books our buddy
2:52:14
for yellow books. Jimmy Summerfield. It should be free.
2:52:18
Hello, books.com. Summerfield North Carolina. 5005. Scott
2:52:22
Nelson. Hold
2:52:23
on. It's all up. He's promoting the meetup Saturday at
2:52:26
Kernersville brewing at 2pm Hollow book door prize.
2:52:31
That means you're gonna get a hollow book if you're the door
2:52:33
prize. Scott Nelson. He said big hollow books. Oh, yeah. I have
2:52:38
one hollow book that he said because he said it. I think I
2:52:41
got three from him total over time. And he sent one that is so
2:52:47
well made. It's so good. I think it's the one is supposed to hold
2:52:49
a gun. Yeah, I got one of those. It's on the bookshelf. I have
2:52:53
yet to find I haven't been able to find it in two years. Because
2:52:55
it's so realistic. It's probably I mean, well it's a real book
2:52:59
and it's just like it's probably it's
2:53:01
probably Atlas Shrugged that's the West one of my favorites. I
2:53:04
got
2:53:05
pretty sure it's not Atlas Shrugged. I don't have Atlas
2:53:09
Shrugged on the bookcases in the in the bathroom. Scott Nelson
2:53:13
Council Bluffs. Iceland What is this is
2:53:17
not seems like Iowa. That's a fat finger.
2:53:20
Now as a fat finger is Iowa 5001 The following people then our
2:53:25
$50 donors name and location when I have it. If I have it,
2:53:29
James sheremeta and Napa knock. New York. Matthew Jenna's Uschi.
2:53:34
Sir Matthew, he's probably a Duke by now. Chicago, Alex's
2:53:38
avala in Kyle Texas, Villareal Ville rial by believes and I
2:53:43
forget where he is. I think he's in Texas, and a Drake in
2:53:46
Whitestone, Indiana, Michael the bar in Williamston, Michigan.
2:53:53
Christopher Joe sack in Phillipsburg, New Jersey l
2:53:56
Lexile in Shaker Heights, Ohio, Steven powers in Midlothian,
2:54:01
Virginia, Bert Patrick and nine Namo nigh name Oh Canada which
2:54:05
is to Victoria Island I Nemo Brian Wilson Watson in Oh Sir
2:54:11
Brian in Raleigh, North Carolina, and wrapping it up
2:54:14
with Brett Farrell and Kelly Hubbard in Plymouth Minnesota
2:54:18
nuts want to thank these people for making show 1518 a reality
2:54:24
and Christopher Joe sack wanted to deduce.
2:54:28
You've been de deuced
2:54:30
and I have a make good here from Roger servic. Guys, guys, before
2:54:36
we get rolling in the new year, I thought it would make one more
2:54:38
attempt to complete the comment submission that I failed to
2:54:40
figure out at the time of my donation on episode 1499. At
2:54:44
about two hours, 35 minutes and 16 seconds. The value you guys
2:54:49
add to my life needed to be recognized. So I hope that by
2:54:52
completing my submission I can continue to listen to your show
2:54:54
twice a week without feeling unofficial and I believe he is
2:54:58
going to be knighted servic today protector of the visual
2:55:01
futurists and we are very, very happy that you supported us for
2:55:05
that and we're glad that weighed 40 So he's uh I guess he
2:55:09
participated in the double up right? Yeah double Ah,
2:55:13
beautiful. For those of you who would like to support this
2:55:16
podcast value for value that you can support it with any amount
2:55:19
you want for any me for as long as you want or not at all that
2:55:24
if it's valuable, do some forest time, time and treasure learn
2:55:27
more on our website
2:55:28
forex.org/and
2:55:31
A no one's asked for a goat karma today so here's a
2:55:34
gratuitous one
2:55:45
and we say happy birthday to David hook turn 33 on January 4,
2:55:48
that's all we got.
2:55:51
A lot that's what that's all we got one last one birthday and
2:55:56
today's date what was going on nine months ago that would keep
2:55:58
something like that. Which is very strange.
2:56:01
What is nine months ago nine months ago would have been Tax
2:56:04
Day. Everyone's depressed. Don't want Not tonight, baby. I got a
2:56:10
headache. That's something like that. I'm thinking thinking
2:56:12
that's right. We do have three nights I'd like to bring on
2:56:15
stage so
2:56:17
it was a blade that's
2:56:19
that's cute woman lover John lover John. Your lady has called
2:56:24
you to the podium Roger servic we just read your note and
2:56:28
Quinton wells all of you have are now eligible to be knight to
2:56:33
the no agenda roundtable I'm very proud to pronounce the KBS
2:56:36
Sir John The undie educed servic protector of the visual
2:56:40
futurists and Circu of Eastland County for you gentlemen, we
2:56:43
have hookers and blow rent boys and Chardonnay, canard Duchesne
2:56:47
lobster and an epi pen that rhymes. Hey now, of course
2:56:50
Reuben has won and Rosae geishas and sakeI Baka Milla bong hits
2:56:53
and bourbon sparkling cider Ness for ginger ale and gerbil breast
2:56:56
milk and papillons beer and blondes organic macaroni and
2:56:59
plasticizers we also have mutton and Mead forgot me go to nogen
2:57:06
the nation.com/rings and go ahead and give us a place to
2:57:11
send these rings to also with the ring size of course and that
2:57:14
will be accompanied by your wax to seal your important
2:57:18
correspondence with the signet ring and your official
2:57:20
certificate of authenticity. Thank you all again for becoming
2:57:23
knights of the no agenda roundtable.
2:57:32
Gotta listen, you gotta listen. We got a list of meetups coming
2:57:35
up at first to promos
2:57:37
are you in the greater Knoxville area looking for something to do
2:57:40
Wednesday, January 11. Come hang out with me. Billy Bones down at
2:57:45
barleys off East Jackson from five until eight upstairs at the
2:57:48
pool tables from novice to shirk. Come hang out and shoot
2:57:52
some pool or at the very least shoot the breeze.
2:57:55
All right, this little promo we also have a promo from the
2:57:58
tribal meetup and Indiana
2:58:00
diet produces if you're in Central Indiana then come attend
2:58:03
our New Year's no agenda meetup on 15th. January we'll be going
2:58:07
to the bland our brewery on Binford Boulevard in
2:58:10
Indianapolis assembly level of good food good drink good
2:58:13
conversation and the donation raffle to find us on no agenda
2:58:17
minutes of comfortable information and to RSVP.
2:58:22
Not bad I like to production today. They're the New Year's
2:58:26
same old psyop meeting 630 mountain time so you can make
2:58:29
that no problem. Lincoln's Roadhouse in Denver, Colorado on
2:58:33
Saturday, North Carolina triad no agenda meet up two o'clock at
2:58:36
Kernersville Brewing Company just heard a promo from the
2:58:39
organizer there Sir William I think it's in Kernersville North
2:58:42
Carolina, also on Saturday as Central Jersey 730 to return to
2:58:46
the Gulag meet up at two o'clock at three br distillery Keyport
2:58:50
New Jersey and the OKC Hui Hui kicking off the new year meet up
2:58:54
two o'clock at Flass Fassler Hall, excuse me, Oklahoma City,
2:58:58
Oklahoma also on Saturday, and we got a lot coming up in
2:59:01
January. As you already heard. I do want to mention, we have a
2:59:06
couple already set up in February San Diego, Idaho STAR
2:59:11
Idaho, Charlotte, North Carolina, Cincinnati, Ohio and
2:59:14
also a Toronto, Canada. The Canada seems Toronto seems have
2:59:18
won every single month and we got plenty in January. If this
2:59:23
is something you've never done before, you owe it to yourself
2:59:27
to try it. It's really fun having you know Tina's doing a
2:59:31
meet up in Chicago, which is like the keeper meetup. I'm not
2:59:34
you know, I'm no agenda curry. It's all been obfuscates. Got a
2:59:38
meetup going on in February. About that. Just for her. She's
2:59:43
going to visit meetup. She doesn't even know I guess she
2:59:47
does. These are the no agenda meetups you can find more
2:59:50
information at no agenda meetups.com If you can't find
2:59:52
one near you start one yourself. It's easy and you'll be welcomed
2:59:56
doing it. olden days you'd be triggered.
3:00:08
You want to be everybody feels the same.
3:00:14
It's like a bar. It is like a pot. Now, sadly, I have to admit
3:00:25
that I have no ISO well I have an ISO but it's an old one and I
3:00:30
don't I don't I don't think it's alright.
3:00:32
I got three. Oh, no, I'm
3:00:33
not even gonna play mine. Let's
3:00:35
Yeah, I'm one of these might be good but let's start with this
3:00:37
one I show
3:00:39
Okay, here we go it wasn't quite hot.
3:00:46
Was it? Was that some I don't have a How do you spell that?
3:00:50
I saw dying breath dying gasping for
3:00:53
air. Yes. That's what it was. Probably. Yes. Yes. Okay, that's
3:00:58
okay. I so interesting.
3:00:59
Very. Oops, sorry. Very, very
3:01:03
interesting episode. No, I
3:01:05
like it's a little long, but I like it. I like it. What don't
3:01:08
you got?
3:01:09
And then I got another tribute to Judy Woodruff was folded.
3:01:15
barely hold it together.
3:01:17
No, no, I think I think you've nailed it with a very, very
3:01:21
interesting episod I think that's good.
3:01:24
Okay, that settles that. I do have one clip I want to play for
3:01:27
sure. Okay. So there was you know, these these you've heard
3:01:32
about this in Washington State to somebody blew up a power
3:01:37
distribution center. That's another one. They do have four
3:01:40
of them. There's like terrorists. Yes. domestic
3:01:42
terrorist. Yes, yes, I have heard this. Okay, well, they
3:01:46
finally found that guys, and it didn't turn out to be much of a
3:01:50
domestic terrorist at all. These are in the clip is called idiots
3:01:55
and power stations. Two men
3:01:57
have been arrested and charged with vandalizing electrical
3:02:00
substations in Washington State attacks that left 1000s without
3:02:04
power over the holidays. Matthew Greenwood and Jeremy cran were
3:02:08
arrested on Saturday. A newly unsealed complaint charges both
3:02:12
was conspiracy to damage energy facilities, and it charged
3:02:16
Greenwood with possession of a short barreled rifle and a short
3:02:19
barreled shotgun. According to the complaint, Greenwood told
3:02:22
investigators that the two knocked out power so they could
3:02:26
burglarize a business and steal from the cash register. The
3:02:29
business was not identified in the complaint. Cell phone
3:02:32
location data and other evidence tied them to the attacks on the
3:02:36
four substations in Pierce County. officials have warned
3:02:39
that the US power grid needs better security to prevent
3:02:42
domestic terrorism after a large outage in North Carolina last
3:02:47
month took days to repair. conspiracy to attack energy
3:02:51
facilities is punishable by up to 20 years in prison.
3:02:54
Possession of an unregistered firearm is punishable by up to
3:02:57
10 years.
3:02:59
Oh okay, hold on. Can I ask a question? So they took out power
3:03:04
stations to steal cash cash from a store
3:03:10
yes and probably an electric cash register that wouldn't open
3:03:15
without power but here we go pay claim what do you think we ought
3:03:19
to be doing here? I got that place I know he's got a burglar
3:03:22
alarm. Well I don't know this is blocked the power station and
3:03:26
then and then NATO that'll take care of the problem well, which
3:03:29
power station I don't know. There's four of them around
3:03:32
here. Let's just blow them up and then we can go in there and
3:03:35
we can get the cash out at the register this kind of dumb fucks
3:03:40
they have up in Washington How
3:03:41
about this? This is not true. This is not what was going on?
3:03:45
Excellent
3:03:49
well, it's always a plasma my thinking but I'll bet you these
3:03:52
guys show up in court
3:03:54
and show mixes Sir Michael Anthony DS laughs We got to see
3:04:00
so agenda and John Fletcher with the classic classic classic
3:04:05
coming up next. Me Up next. I know agenda streams you're
3:04:09
hanging out at the troll room.io will be oh yeah hug story with
3:04:14
Fletcher Blaney and me are good hugs story I'm gonna
3:04:18
hug story I did hug Story Of course.
3:04:22
Now I'm not good. Now I'm not going to do anything. until way
3:04:27
after Rogen. way after Rogan. Yeah, that's gonna last for a
3:04:31
while I hope and then people get sick of me. So I don't want to
3:04:34
do too much. Coming to you from the heart of the Texas hill
3:04:37
country here in FEMA Region number six in the morning,
3:04:39
everybody. I'm Adam curry.
3:04:41
This sounds like a lame excuse, but okay. And from Northern
3:04:45
Silicon Valley. I'm John C. Devorah.
3:04:47
We return on Sunday with another episode of the Best podcast in
3:04:52
the universe. Please remember us at divorce act.org/na. Until
3:04:56
then, have a happy Hui Hui in the morning, adios mofos and
3:05:03
such you want to say the world needs that live free naked, fake
3:05:28
and nothing like that no more or no more than you'll ever want to
3:05:59
save the world,
3:06:01
live free
3:06:30
you never want a serious crisis go to waste.
3:06:33
And what I mean by that it's an opportunity to do things that
3:06:36
you think you could not do before.
3:06:38
poison pills given now by corporate shills Don't Ask Don't
3:06:42
Tell things are going to well know what to put a price on your
3:06:45
soul but never sell when that surgery is trending and people
3:06:48
say what's in those Javis shots called bones the blood clot more
3:06:52
tissues and embalmers they sell somber climate change be the
3:06:56
cause for lockdown next event to a one was just a one night prep
3:07:01
for the mandates keep moving the goalposts they hide the ball now
3:07:04
COVID is how ghosts it's a new year no wishing that produces
3:07:09
that smaller Mikulas me we got no fear
3:07:13
was in the White House when when Bill was there and and he said
3:07:17
you know never waste a good crisis and when it comes to the
3:07:22
economic crisis don't waste it when it can have a very positive
3:07:28
impact on climate change and energy secure energy security
3:07:32
and that's what we're trying to
3:07:32
do. Why do you think that they need CBDCs controllers
3:07:37
centralized spending habits and economies and tell you when and
3:07:40
where to spend your so called Money turn you want to knock us
3:07:43
out into like a COVID caches venues team collected mustache
3:07:48
parallel economies they say bitcoin is trash. Too much
3:07:51
strain on the power grid save a kid. I can't lie I like these
3:07:55
libertarian views. You watch Blue's Clues as a kid talking to
3:08:00
my generation stone dazed and confused that may not be used to
3:08:04
watch Murder She Wrote Matlock and Hill Street Blues is how I
3:08:08
got my news called the boob tube Tom about the Hill Street Blues
3:08:12
and Kool G Rap. Yes. favorite comics back in the day we're
3:08:16
Family Circus Andy
3:08:25
just rest
3:08:28
I don't want to be under
3:08:31
just rest.
3:08:34
I don't want to be under white supremacy and capitalism. Naps
3:08:39
provide a portal
3:08:41
just rest heal.
3:08:46
Our dream space has been stolen. We will reclaim it. Imagine
3:08:54
liberation. Invent for liberation. Naps provide a
3:09:01
portal he'll
3:09:07
just rest.
3:09:10
I don't want to be under white supremacy and capitalism.
3:09:16
Good. Okay, let's
3:09:17
try it out.
3:09:17
Rice a Roni mac and cheese taste Roni. And, Dan. Don't try to get
3:09:26
everybody don't try just good. Oh, there's all kinds of goods.
3:09:32
Hyaluronic Acid, poly methyl methyl, poly l lactic acid could
3:09:40
have added
3:09:42
off the internet immediately. Make sense? This is not good.
3:09:47
You just don't understand. This is a whole area of chemistry
3:09:52
that is specialized. You can't make more of it.
3:09:58
I love this
3:10:00
Like this is where you grew up the second head
3:10:06
oh I stopped right there
3:10:08
hello officers would you like to join arbitrary meeting your
3:10:13
electric fence old crappy
3:10:25
tell him that for. We don't want that. Talking about the new is
3:10:31
really really really
3:10:35
really bad it's really good.
3:10:37
It's all very confusing way to go nifty little American
3:10:46
blocking
3:10:46
unblocking, we're scruffy. There's something that this is
3:10:50
not good
3:10:59
boruch.org/in A
3:11:03
very, very interesting episode
0:00 0:00