0:00
Oh, it's an outrage.
0:01
Adam curry,
0:02
John C Devorah. It's Thursday,
January 12 2023. This is your
0:06
award winning chemo nation media
assassination episode 1520. This
0:11
is no agenda. Hearing eerie
echoes and broadcasting live
0:16
from the heart of the Texas Hill
Country here and fingerings and
0:18
number six in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry.
0:21
In from Northern Silicon Valley.
We're all the women are asking
0:25
the universal question. Does
this tattoo make me look fat?
0:30
I'm Jesse diboride.
0:34
Wow, I hadn't heard that one.
Where did that come from? All of
0:37
a sudden.
0:39
I actually thought I made it up
just this morning.
0:45
I don't think I've ever heard a
woman say does this tattoo make
0:49
me look bad? But it's good. It's
good.
0:53
It's coming. It's coming. Yes.
Get
0:55
some tissue. Oh, man, we might
as well kick it off with with
1:02
the story of there's so many
stories of the day actually.
1:06
Yes, a lot of they're all
middling. They're all middling,
1:09
but there's lots of them
middling. What do you mean,
1:12
middling? It's like, you know,
they're not great. They're not
1:14
lousy. They're in the middle.
They're all middling. And
1:18
they're all and there's lots of
them. There's lots of middling
1:20
stories.
1:22
What's interesting is, I'm so
sure that I had a clip about the
1:27
no Tam. And now I can't find
anything.
1:31
Oh, you want to start with the
FAA? Well, I have the FAA
1:34
rundown a short one. That'll
help. Yeah, that'll help Romain
1:37
TD while you're looking you can
play this
1:39
flights are gradually resuming
after being grounded or delayed.
1:42
Today, the Federal Aviation
Administration or FAA was
1:45
scrambling to fix a system
outage. Passengers were told to
1:49
check with airlines for updates.
The FAA says it ordered airlines
1:53
to pause all domestic departures
until 9am. Eastern time today,
1:58
the agency needed time to
validate the integrity of flight
2:01
and safety information. Flights
already in the air were allowed
2:05
to continue to their
destinations. The FAA said it
2:08
was working to restore a system
that alerts pilots to hazards
2:12
and also notifies of changes to
airport facilities and
2:15
procedures. The system had
stopped processing updated
2:18
information.
2:20
All right, don't even need to
play another clip. I would like
2:24
to address this for a moment
because the mainstream media are
2:27
a bunch of dicks.
2:30
I had that clip, assuming you
would do just this. And of
2:35
course, they're dead. This is
new.
2:37
Well, the dickish part is unlike
you know, like some air crashes
2:42
or other incidents, they'll
bring on a pilot from time to
2:45
time you'll even maybe a guy in
the newsroom who was a private
2:48
pilot, but I didn't see any of
that at all. And that was
2:52
suspicious to start with.
Because any any pilot any
2:57
private pilot, I looked it up
I've been a licensed helicopter
3:01
and fixed wing pilot for 16
years. And not once ever have is
3:08
there ever been any issue with
the no tam system? In fact, over
3:14
10 years ago, there was you
didn't you didn't have a place
3:18
to go you don't have phones to
bring this up? When I was when I
3:22
started flying? We had a no temp
system but there was no we
3:27
didn't have iPhones or anything
like that. Here's how it worked.
3:30
You went on the website and if
you couldn't get it directly
3:35
from the FAA you went to the
airfield the destination
3:38
airfield you're going to and you
looked up there no times and if
3:43
and if there was any question
you call them because a no Tam
3:47
and by the way, I had a massive
Mandela moment. I when I took
3:53
the test you know the test is
what is the no Tam. That's a
3:56
notice to Airmen. I'm sure
everyone's heard by now that in
3:59
2021 This was changed to notice
two air missions I didn't know
4:03
this and I was looking at all
the stores like notice to air
4:08
mission to what what is this is
this Are we talking about no
4:10
tabs. So yeah, so that change
because of course is no longer
4:14
appropriate. But uh no tam
4:17
is way Wait no longer
appropriate. Why?
4:21
Because of what do you mean for
equity dude, notice to Airmen,
4:26
there's women pilots,
4:27
you can't have air managers and
no tap air people or people
4:31
know but they wanted to make it
a seamless change of course they
4:34
didn't really they it's just a
change
4:37
the embroidery on on the on the
blankets and the embroidery on
4:40
the towels
4:41
and even if you look at the FAA
website, they intermingle it so
4:45
they say oh, we have an update
no tam modernization and they
4:50
say you know the notice to air
missions modernization, but then
4:54
a little bit further on they say
notice to Airmen because they
4:56
didn't do a search and replace
on everything on their website.
4:59
So che him on them. But it is
really quite an innocuous
5:03
system, the way the news media
made it sound is like hazards
5:09
underway, you know, important
emergency information. No, not
5:14
at all these are very, they
change very infrequently. It
5:19
truly is some things that are at
an airport that you know, that
5:25
are up note like a light is out
on an obstruction, there could
5:28
be a taxiway close. I mean, even
when you're enroute to an
5:32
airfield, they could even put it
in the automatic weather
5:35
recording. There's a whole bunch
of ways that this could be
5:38
solved. But the regulations as
we're harmonizing with ICAO, or
5:43
ICAO, as we call it, which is
also blamed for the change to
5:46
notice to air missions. It's
it's not it's really, it's not a
5:54
big deal. But the regulations
don't allow anyone to take off
5:57
anymore unless you have gotten
this briefing which you do on
6:01
the ground before you ever even
get into the aircraft. This is
6:05
not something that you're flying
along and a danger Will Robinson
6:09
danger. No, no, no, no. In fact,
for most of them, they're five
6:14
days old. That could be a month
old, it'll tell you when it
6:17
expires. So this is not the 911
type emergency that took place.
6:22
But the fact that they grounded
everybody. Now that that was
6:27
very odd, particularly because
the timeline doesn't match up.
6:34
The timeline says that, here I
have it here. They alerted
6:46
everyone at 720. Eastern time A
M to ground all flights. But
6:52
then they said that the actual
stop didn't happen or the actual
6:55
glitch didn't happen until a
little bit after eight. So
7:00
there's no and I don't know how
accurate this reporting is. And
7:04
now we got a notice that this
was a fat finger operation, that
7:10
someone in the know tam system
administration replaced a file
7:16
with another file and that
brought the system down. This is
7:20
horseshit. There's only two
things that could be going on
7:23
here. One, Mayor Pete wants a
money grab, he wants money for
7:30
this system, in which granted,
everyone has been complaining
7:33
about not just no Tam, but all
of the FAA. And the FAA
7:37
administrator chair is still
empty. There's many open
7:39
positions. So it'd be great to
have some some some
7:44
congressional hearings so we can
get a couple billion more I
7:47
mean, that would make sense. I
think that the guy from
7:49
McKinsey, Pete Buda judge I
think that's what he knows how
7:52
to do. Let's create something
that's great. A little crisis
7:55
not too bad, just something
minor. So we can have you get
7:58
more money, more money more
money. The other thing and and
8:04
as is evidence that the Canadian
no tam system also briefly went
8:08
down yesterday. Now, the odds of
the Canadian no tam system and
8:13
the US no tam system, both
having an issue on the same day,
8:18
which I can't find a pilot and
airmen Oh, I'm sorry, an air
8:22
person anywhere who has ever
witnessed this thing going down
8:25
because it's basically like an
FTP server. It's not a huge
8:29
deal. It's static. You replace
these things. Every day, oh,
8:34
we'll replace this. Maybe. There
were a lot of fighter jets and
8:40
air refuelers all of a sudden
all over the US airspace. I
8:45
think. I mean, the Q anon answer
is they wanted all the planes on
8:50
the ground for a reason they
were either looking for somebody
8:53
looking for something, there was
some op taking place. And that's
8:57
truly with Canada being a part
of this. Something is going on
9:02
that we were that we're not
being told.
9:05
It's funny to say that because
our director friend, our
9:10
director, or producer friend up
in the hills, in Placerville
9:16
area, says there are fighter
jets flying around. Never seen
9:20
him before. When it was after it
cleared up yesterday from the
9:25
rains,
9:26
they had died or drones in the
air that were balloons. Were
9:31
being launched above DC above
DC, some places in California.
9:38
Something happened that we're
not being told this whole story
9:42
is shaky, you know, they like
oh, yeah, some guy replaced a
9:46
file that brought it down. This
is these are as 400 systems.
9:49
It's not quite that dumb. It's
just, I mean,
9:53
got a nice green screen though.
It does.
9:56
It does. So you know. I don't
know what happened, but there
10:01
was some a lot of military stuff
and you know, they they were
10:05
very clear to point out the
military aircraft were still
10:08
taking off. So the combination
of the no tam system being not a
10:14
not a not a real mission
critical system you I mean,
10:18
look, if let's say Atlanta
publishes a no Tam. And, you
10:22
know, the last no time was
January 5, which is, you know,
10:25
three, three lights are out
somewhere on a taxiway, which is
10:28
good to know, if you're flying
in, that can be published, you
10:31
can get the information once
every airline could call and
10:33
say, Hey, Atlanta, if any, if
you got to know times, let us
10:37
know. We'll tell all our pilots.
There's so many different ways
10:40
to handle this but shutting down
the entire air system. No, no,
10:45
some kind of op was happening.
And maybe we'll figure it out.
10:49
We're keeping the planes out of
the sky for a reason. Yeah. Yes.
10:53
But we will not no.
10:57
I'm guessing you're correct.
10:59
And the but the fact that that
the Canadian no tam system went
11:02
down. That's the giveaway.
11:04
But did they keep their planes
grounded, though?
11:06
They did not. They did not.
Let's see. Computer outage hits
11:13
Canadian. Let me see what it is.
Hits Canadian flight system
11:17
hours after US system went down?
No, no, no, no, that is there's
11:22
just no coincidences like that.
It just doesn't exist.
11:27
So I don't know.
11:30
But it's not what they're
telling us. And I can believe
11:34
that. And I give us the easy
answer as well, which is this is
11:38
just about money. They've always
wanted the Next Gen system, etc,
11:42
etc, etc.
11:45
Well, they could also be
something serious that happened
11:49
that they're not going to tell
us about and then it was one of
11:52
those opportunities because you
never let
11:56
never let a good crisis go to
waste. Absolutely. That's when
11:59
you can
11:59
do the money grab it as well.
It's a twofer. Yeah, it's a
12:03
winner. So beautiful twofer. So
I'm sure everybody was sitting
12:08
on the ground waiting for their
pilot. All they played into
12:12
local news here was just
passengers who were not happy.
12:17
Of course not. And they're not
gonna get any money back because
12:20
this was an act of God. You
know, this is this is not
12:22
there's not the airline's fault.
Oh, no. Oh, no, no, no. So
12:28
anyway, that's what I've got
12:30
on that's kind of a climactic.
12:32
What did you want me to say?
12:34
I wanted something cool. Well,
it's not cool enough that the
12:38
known ransomware is no no, no,
no, no Ukrainians are declaring
12:44
war on us for not giving them
more money. Well, that happened.
12:49
When was that Tuesday to
Wednesday night? No. Tuesday
12:51
night when was the Golden Globes
on that was that last night or
12:55
the night before I came? I we
watched the opening night was
12:58
the night it was the night it
was Tuesday night. We watched
13:01
the opening which was atrocious.
Did you see any of it? Did you
13:07
see any? Yeah, I
13:08
watched parts of it. I turn it
every time I turned it on. It
13:11
was something about you know you
couldn't watch it. It was I
13:14
mean, the black comedian who
I've never heard of, but okay.
13:18
Yeah, he said I'm black. That's
where I got to gig and he was
13:21
really honest. Like and it did a
good I saw the gag where he came
13:25
in with it with a Tom Cruise.
13:28
Yeah, the three stories.
13:31
Yeah. And then he made a
commentary about the missing
13:34
woman to go heads up to
Scientology's wife has been
13:38
missing for 15 years. No one's
done anything minor minor
13:41
detail. And, but every time I
tried watching it, the both the
13:47
presenters and the winners and
everybody in between where it
13:50
was something kind of like it
was off putting and I can't tell
13:54
you why.
13:55
Part of it is because you know,
when you when you do it in a
13:58
small ballroom like this. What's
happening? Every certainly
14:04
during the commercial breaks is
everyone gets up into
14:06
schmoozing. But you could hear
this host guy saying
14:09
continuously Okay, could
everyone be quiet and even
14:12
cursed a couple times, which
they bleeped out. It's like King
14:15
shut the EFF up. So that makes
the whole vibe really weird. And
14:20
of course, there were no big
song and dance numbers. You
14:23
know, the whole thing is, it's a
farce. It's the Hollywood
14:26
foreign press. Coup even is the
Hollywood foreign press. They
14:29
didn't have a show last year
because they were racist. And
14:34
now if Eddie Murphy gets the
bigger the Lifetime Achievement
14:38
Award get the black gay guy to
host it. How stupid do they
14:41
think we are?
14:45
And they think we're stupid.
14:47
And then the topper the topper,
please welcome Golden Globe
14:51
winning actor and founder, Sean
Penn
15:10
those those nominated films are
proof that regardless of
15:16
language spoken, cinema at its
best as an art form that can
15:21
speak to all the aspirations
15:24
by the way, did you recognize a
single title of those films? No,
15:31
I had never even heard of any of
them.
15:35
Well, they've gone off the deep
end with Hollywood has lost the
15:38
plot, to say the least.
15:40
Where were these movies? I mean,
I I've never seen them
15:45
advertised. I've never heard of
them,
15:47
to generosity to integrity, to
empathy, to love, and to
15:51
courage. I'm privileged to be
here tonight. The leadership of
15:56
the Hollywood foreign press has
seen fit. To encourage that
15:59
those highest aspirations of
film should share this stage
16:03
tonight with a very real world
example. That which inspires
16:09
films creation,
16:11
inspires films. War inspires
films creation,
16:15
from the other worldly courage
of young Iranians rising up
16:25
through the ever persevering
women's movement of Afghanistan
16:33
we are reminded in no uncertain
terms, that the freedom to dream
16:38
is not simply a human luxury,
but rather a human need. That
16:43
must be fought and sacrificed
for if the freedom to dream were
16:50
a spear, I proudly present a
human being who tonight
16:54
represents that Spears most
honed.
16:58
I love the emotion in his voice,
though the the the slight
17:02
tremble that shows he's just so
impressed by this actor Zelensky
17:08
I think he's nervous. No, no,
17:10
he's, he's emotional. He's, he
also kind of talks like that.
17:14
Now having sat for five and a
half hours from New York to LA.
17:20
He talks a little bit like that.
So here's those Alinsky speech
17:24
it's worth listening to
17:25
it is in jonkman. Dear
participants of the Eros Golden
17:29
Globe award ceremony, the award
was won at a special time. The
17:34
second world war wasn't over
yet, but the tide was turned on
17:39
you who would win? There were
still battles and tears head.
17:44
And so what he's saying here is
the the Golden Globes, which I
17:49
didn't know, apparently, the
first one is in 1943, or 1944. I
17:55
mean, it sounds like it sounds
weird. Maybe they had just like
18:00
some little blurb in the
newspaper. But
18:03
it was then, when the Golden
Globe Award appeared to honor
18:07
best performers of 1943. It is
now 2023. The war in Ukraine is
18:15
not over yet, but the tide is
turning. And it is already clear
18:19
who will win. There were still
battles, and tears. But now I
18:24
can definitely tell you who are
the best in the previous year,
18:29
it was you the free people of
the free world, those who united
18:35
around the support of the free
Ukrainian people in our common
18:39
struggle for freedom and
democracy, for the right to live
18:43
to love to give birth. No matter
who you are, no matter where you
18:47
are from. Unless you're Orthodox
Christian, no matter who you are
18:51
with the struggle for the right
of the new generations to know
18:56
about the war only from movies.
The First World War claimed
19:00
millions of lives, the Second
World War claimed 10s of
19:04
millions of them, there will be
no third world war. It is not a
19:09
trilogy, your brand will stop
the Russian aggression on our
19:13
land. We will make it together
with a whole free wall. And I
19:18
hope that all of you will be
with us on the victorious day,
19:23
the day of our victory, slow
grainy. So
19:29
his voice is deteriorating.
19:32
He was a little more
understandable this time though.
19:35
I think he's taken some
coaching. It's important that we
19:39
listen to this because
everything for the world's
19:42
future is is based around this
climate change funding. Military
19:48
Industrial Complex funding.
Clearly entertainment. Oh, I
19:53
think it's in two days from now.
That'll be Saturday. We have a
19:58
huge event the Miss Universe
Reverse pageant. And for some
20:03
reason, I don't think this
happened before you're the
20:06
expert. They introduced all of
the candidates a couple days
20:10
early in full on garb. And
here's Miss Ukraine
20:15
Ukraine. Warrior of Light
costume symbolizes Ukraine fight
20:22
for freedom. The warrior of life
protects our country like
20:26
Archangel Michael was a guardian
of soldiers and considered to be
20:31
the patriot of the capital city.
This warrior of life will help
20:37
in their fight Ukraine.
20:41
So first of all, okay, now this
guy this is business off the
20:45
rails Ukraine.
20:46
This guy by the way is
completely from the strip club.
20:51
Oh, totally man Miss Ukraine
bring her out
21:00
grade from receita here she is
Braven give it up. Ukraine
21:10
it's the same so this she has
wings. So she comes out she has
21:14
these huge wings like an angel
and her wings spread mode. No
21:20
way the motor bird the wings
spread she's got a sword and
21:23
she's waving the sword and she's
like, you know, because you know
21:26
she'd like the Ark angel Michael
she will protect her country and
21:30
her city Kieve Did you say key
or key? Yeah, I've actually
21:33
I think he said Keith let me
play back
21:36
yeah pray fight for freedom. The
warrior of life or text or a
21:40
country like Archangel Michael
with a guardian of soldiers and
21:44
consider to be the patriot of
21:48
flub Nikita voice into chaos in
between
21:56
so this is peak Ukraine right
now. This is This is insane.
22:04
So I was saying it is insane. So
I've been looking at the Golden
22:10
Globes wiki page. And it says
the film's do once a reason. I
22:17
think there's you never heard
any of these movies. They must
22:20
be at least 70 minutes and
released for at least seven day
22:25
run in the greater Los Angeles
area. Okay, starting prior to
22:29
midnight on December 31. It says
but it didn't has a new thing
22:36
that fills could be released in
theaters or pay per view or on
22:40
Pay Per View or by digital
delivery. So these movies don't
22:43
even play anymore, but they have
to be shown in the LA area.
22:49
That's why we've never heard of
them.
22:51
Yeah. So you know, it's not even
Netflix. It's
22:54
a farce.
22:54
It's a complete farce. It's a
total farce.
22:57
Now, I have some boots on the
ground set up here.
22:59
And this just in we learned
today that Ukrainian troops are
23:02
being brought to the US to train
on the Patriot missile system.
23:06
Before it's used to shoot down
incoming Russian missiles in
23:09
Ukraine. The training of about
100 Ukrainian soldiers will
23:12
begin as early as next week at
Fort Sill Oklahoma, about 90
23:16
troops are needed to maintain
and operate the highly advanced
23:20
air defense system.
23:21
Okay, so I have an insight
verified military Insider. Who's
23:28
who says, you know, obviously, I
can't identify the person who
23:31
says please identify me as
sources familiar with the
23:33
Patriot missiles thinking which
offers perfect, he says the
23:38
Patriots suck. And it's not news
that this show by the way was
23:44
not news. This is not new sauce.
Now he's dealt with some of the
23:49
Hootie hoo t to t Iranian
situation in Yemen. And he says
23:56
$5,000 Homemade drones, Iranian
drones and missiles often defeat
24:01
the Patriot missile system.
Because either the Patriots
24:04
couldn't hit them directly, or
they just sent Li said they sent
24:07
so much of them. There's only
five missiles per per Patriot
24:12
system is good for the Scuds. So
the Russians and Saudis work
24:19
together and understand how to
defeat the Patriots. Sure, when
24:23
the Patriot here here's his
prediction when the Patriot
24:26
patriots get to Ukraine, they
will be destroyed or proven to
24:30
be worthless in the eyes of the
world with a big show. That of
24:34
course, will immediately
invigorate the military
24:38
industrial complex for more
billions and billions more money
24:42
to build the next generation of
air defense systems to stop
24:45
Russia. So I liked that
prediction. That's not you.
24:49
I think he's right. Yeah. I
mean, well, for one thing, if
24:52
these got the right premise,
these missiles are no good. They
24:55
never been any good would we
even against the Scuds? They
24:59
didn't bring any It goes down.
And in fact that when I was in
25:04
Israel as after that attack that
took place, there was a
25:07
discussion with some friend of
mine who's Israeli. He said that
25:12
people would get on our porches
and watch these missiles, Mr.
25:16
Scuds and watch the sketch just
kind of blow up anyway. bores
25:19
themselves into the ground. He
did fall apart in the air. I
25:23
mean, if it falls on
25:24
your head, it can definitely
suck. Well, yeah, no, you don't
25:26
want no doubt about that. So
this and now what are we what
25:30
are we committed about $100
billion so far to Ukraine. This
25:34
is not the only money that's
going there. And my buddy from
25:40
steamer mom's Vice President of
the European Union Commission,
25:43
highs five Starfleet Command is
doing interviews once again, to
25:49
explain to everybody how
necessary it is that we keep
25:53
funding the Ukrainians? Well, I
25:55
think, you know, the EU is doing
enough. But there might be more
26:01
needed. In financial support, we
are now at a total of 38 billion
26:06
euros.
26:07
I mean, so So, which is about
$40 billion. So we're at $140
26:13
billion. Now, of course, not
really going to Ukraine. But
26:16
that's what we think is normal
26:19
18 billion for 2023. It's not
enough to cover all the costs,
26:23
but it's a very, very good step
in the right direction.
26:27
Potential Dormont aid and as
well, you know, for us, Ukraine,
26:32
losing this war is simply not an
option, because it's also our
26:35
way of life and our freedom. So
if more is needed, the EU will
26:40
step in. And you know, we are
now doing more than anybody had
26:44
anticipated before. And as the
situation progresses, the EU
26:48
stands ready to do more of that
as necessary. And I see also
26:51
determination in all our
capitals, including in Berlin,
26:55
to not abandon Ukraine in this
in this epic struggle.
26:59
Now, let's see why it's so
important and what really what
27:04
is really for him what this is
really about,
27:07
but I think we the only way we
can get out of this situation is
27:11
if Russia understands that we
are willing to stick to Ukraine,
27:15
and that we are willing to do
whatever it takes, and as long
27:18
as it takes to make sure that
Ukraine comes out of this
27:21
victorious. So all the other
considerations, I think, are of
27:26
less importance than the
consideration that this is about
27:29
Europe's future about Europe's
freedom and about Europe's
27:32
democracy,
27:33
oh, this, do whatever it takes.
27:37
And I think, you know, high
energy prices, these prices will
27:41
remain high. As long as Putin is
in a position to blackmail
27:44
people with
27:45
blackmail people. Wait a minute.
Russia got kicked off the
27:50
international money system
Swift. Then the European Union
27:55
said, we're putting a cap on
what we'll pay you. Then they
28:00
blew up or someone blew up the
pipelines. But yet Russia is
28:04
blackmailing everybody. This is
not historically correct,
28:09
as Putin is in a position to
blackmail people with his energy
28:12
and his prices remain high as
long as we have not made it.
28:16
I'm sorry. You know, it's like
the energy. It's a it's a giant
28:20
market, the energy market. Yeah,
a good product comes from every
28:24
which way. You don't have to buy
the Russian product. It just
28:28
happens to be the cheapest.
28:29
Yeah, but he's blackmailing
position to blackmail people
28:32
with his energy. And he's
28:33
interesting, he says, As long as
Putin is in a position to
28:36
blackmail people as an
interesting way of finagling,
28:40
the words there,
28:41
as long as Putin is in a
position to blackmail people
28:43
with his energy, and these
prices remain high, as long as
28:46
we have not made the energy
transition we need. And, you
28:51
know, giving in aggression is
absolutely the wrong answer to
28:57
this challenge.
28:58
Yeah. We can't give into Putin's
aggression. And
29:00
I don't know if you saw that.
Guest those off the market while
29:03
we're at it, by the way. Yeah,
we
29:05
we made a little agreement. I
don't know if you saw this,
29:07
the EU and NATO have signed a
deal to step up cooperation amid
29:11
concerns of a Russian
aggression. Moscow's invasion of
29:15
Ukraine has added urgency to
that deal. NATO Secretary
29:18
General Jens Stoltenberg signed
the agreement in Brussels
29:21
alongside the head of the
European Council Sean Michelle,
29:25
and EU Commission President
Ursula von der Leyen. They've
29:28
committed to work closer in
support of international peace
29:31
and pledged to further mobilize
their political, economic and
29:34
military strength. The
development comes despite
29:37
concerns that boosting the EU's
defense posture could undermine
29:41
the US led NATO Alliance.
29:43
This is such a scam from the
military industrial complex,
29:47
such a massive scam that they
eat, they're even they're even
29:52
getting rid of those dumb Turkey
F 30. fives and we're selling
29:56
them to the stupid Canadians.
29:58
I mean, one has to think no
further than just on the other
30:00
side of the Canadian Arctic
border you have to remember the
30:05
Canadian the world actually is a
globe and the northern border of
30:10
Canada is Russia we've seen what
happened in Ukraine and so
30:13
likely the Canadian government
saying that we need more defense
30:16
than possibly we thought he was
implying yes so but also you
30:21
have to consider the fact that
you need to make sure that you
30:24
have more jets than you actually
physically need in terms of
30:28
making sure that you know your
fighter pilots can be training
30:31
on them and that in the event
that we there is a maintenance
30:34
issue in Canada has needed these
fighter jets for a number of
30:39
years
30:40
ah, I makes you want to play
this clip because I wanted to re
30:45
review it alright, this is from
last show and if you look up
30:48
NATO This is the still what's
his name? Stoltenberg.
30:52
Stoltenberg still DNS is little
speech he gave in last
30:58
week show yeah, TV show Yeah.
From Taiwan is that it notices
31:03
most I got it. Yeah, well, those
also NATO Here we go. The leader
31:06
of the world's largest military
alliance is sounding the alarm
31:10
the issue Western economies
dependence on China. On
31:14
Thursday, NATO Secretary General
Jens Stoltenberg warned that
31:17
over reliance on Chinese
products would quote make us
31:21
vulnerable Obama we couldn't. So
maybe we
31:23
shouldn't make the same mistake
when it comes to other
31:26
authoritarian regimes,
especially China, we cannot make
31:29
ourselves so dependent on
commodities and products from
31:32
them
31:33
that makes us vulnerable. We
must prevent technology to them
31:38
that they can use to threaten us
with the need to strengthen
31:41
control of our infrastructure in
front of ports and airports, 5g
31:45
networks.
31:46
And, Stoltenberg, further called
on the west to invest in
31:50
security. He noted quote, Nobody
is saying that we shouldn't
31:54
trade with China. But what is
important is that we do it in
31:58
ways that don't undermine our
security. This warning came as
32:02
Russia mobilizes new forces
against Ukraine. Stoltenberg
32:07
also said not to underestimate
Putin's ambitions
32:11
Yeah.
32:13
As you're out of control
32:15
Well, it's just print up the
money spend it on us it's like
32:18
it's like the last hurrah
almost. How much more can we
32:22
print up and spend on ourselves?
I mean, that's really what it
32:27
appears to be. And we just get
everyone in on the game.
32:31
Hollywood of course easy get
them in can remain on it
32:36
doesn't really need to be made
in Hollywood. They don't care
32:39
they don't care about sources.
Now that's true for as long as
32:43
there's a free cash flow we're
in business yeah man nominate
32:47
weird movies we never heard of.
I had I wouldn't have a China I
32:51
have to I have to report Ukraine
ripped out Okay, good. Good.
32:54
Good to go with Ukraine report
one and then cut it to two
32:58
Kremlin says they have taken
control of the town of solidar
33:02
and Ukraine's east their first
major gain after months of
33:05
retreat. The Russian Defense
Ministry says it's airborne
33:09
forces surrounded solidar from
the north and south while its
33:13
Air Force struck Ukrainian
positions in the town. solidar
33:17
is in the Donetsk region of
eastern Ukraine. The region has
33:20
been the focus of intense
fighting for months. But kif
33:23
says Ukrainian forces haven't
allowed Russian troops to break
33:27
through the front line. It's not
yet possible to verify the
33:31
situation on the ground.
33:32
No, no. So that's basically a
bull crap report is what you're
33:35
saying. To what it
33:37
sounds like the square the port
to
33:38
hundreds of US military vehicles
have arrived at a port in the
33:42
Netherlands. There they await
shipment to Poland and Lithuania
33:45
later this year. The equipment
is part of a US effort to
33:49
bolster NATO partners on the
eastern flank. Among them are m
33:53
one Abrams tanks and Bradley
Fighting Vehicles also known as
33:56
take killers. They were sourced
from the Fort Hood base in
34:00
Texas. The vehicles will be
housed in the port area before
34:03
they continue east. Meanwhile,
the Pentagon says Ukrainian
34:07
troops will soon go through
training on the Patriot air
34:10
defense system in Oklahoma.
34:12
I can confirm that training for
Ukrainian forces on the Patriot
34:16
air defense system will begin as
soon as next week at Fort Sill,
34:20
Oklahoma. The training will
prepare approximately 90 to 100
34:24
Ukrainian soldiers to operate,
maintain and sustain the
34:27
defensive system over a training
course expected to last several
34:31
months.
34:32
The Patriot is one of the most
sought out defense systems, it
34:35
targets aircraft cruise missiles
and short range ballistic
34:39
missiles. In December, the US
pledged a patriot battery to
34:42
Ukraine as part of its military
assistance. The Pentagon
34:45
spokesperson said the battery
would help the Ukrainians defend
34:49
themselves against sustained
Russian air attacks.
34:53
I was at the periodontist
yesterday for my two week check
34:57
and now I'm starting to slip a
little bit We're so we're gonna
35:01
work on a new opera bridge. And
so, Mitch, and he's 36. He's the
35:09
periodontist and so he's
listening to no agenda now. And
35:14
he's like, Hey, man, you guys
are great. Everything.
35:19
Everything is bullshit.
Everything is a whole everything
35:22
on all the news is is a lie. I
say yes. It's like everything.
35:27
Everything, everything so yeah,
pretty much. Oh, I love it when
35:32
people kind of figure that is
funny. Everything's everything.
35:37
Everything's fake. Uh huh. Yes,
everything. Everything's
35:44
Oh, it's so good. Here she is
Miss Ukraine. I can't,
35:49
I can't wait. And you're gonna
have to reprise your role as as
35:54
the official document of the
Miss Universe competition
35:59
because it's going to be anyhow.
Do you want to put money on her
36:01
winning?
36:05
Here's what it's to. We have to
stop with the show. And they had
36:10
discussed this because we have
this thesis that we've run on
36:14
the show forever that always
pays off. Geopolitical ends tend
36:18
to dictate winners in beauty
competitions and sports some
36:23
sports especially the World Cup
and things like yeah I would
36:30
have to say they're not gonna
they can't do it. They can't
36:33
make her the winner because it's
it would it might just trigger
36:37
too many Hey, it's rigged issue.
Did you see how pretty issue
36:41
she's probably good. Ukrainian
women are gorgeous and
36:44
Ukraine girls really knocked me
out. I looked I could not detect
36:48
cankles which makes me believe
that she may not be originally
36:52
from Ukraine.
36:54
So the I've never heard about
that. cankles but it's possible
36:59
base but here's the here's the
way it goes. She'll get into top
37:03
five and she'll be the runner
up.
37:06
Huh? Runner? Hang on. Let me
look at the sponsors. Let me see
37:13
who the sponsors are. Why WOD
with Moo Moo Awad. What do they
37:19
do? Moo Oh, Wah wah wah wah wah
wah. That's that's a fashion
37:24
Okay, so they're sponsoring the
dresses and the jewelry. Portia
37:27
and Scarlett I'm sure that's
similar. The sash company?
37:32
Fashion fashion. Oh, Carnival
Cruise Lazada which was odd. We
37:37
got Philippines and other shop.
Okay, where's
37:40
the regular sponsors you get for
the Rio Olympics? at Coca Cola?
37:44
How about this AAE touch
technologies? What is at Tech
37:49
technologies, leaders in
education and enterprise
37:52
technologies. Okay, hi, the
Hyatt Regency is in New Orleans
37:56
I guess the holding it in New
Orleans.
37:59
Oh really? Oh that's a plus for
New Orleans bonus.
38:03
Yeah, I mean it well, we'll see.
She looked pretty good though.
38:10
She definitely she definitely
gorge I mean they're all
38:12
gorgeous Of course.
38:13
Yeah. Miss Universe has a lot of
pretty there was there was a
38:17
video going
38:17
around I won't play it because
I've looked it up and they're
38:20
all introducing themselves like
Ukraine and then Miss France
38:24
when frauds like she completely
blew it like a miss Carolina
38:30
frauds completely off. Well, I'm
excited to see I'm you know what
38:36
you say runner up? I'm gonna say
they're so brazen right now. Who
38:40
cares? Go for it all the way
Ukraine for the win? I don't see
38:44
I don't see why they couldn't
just do that. There's no
38:46
problem. No problem. I
38:48
mean, it would if it if they did
it, which is what you you're
38:53
predicting? Yeah, I think it's
over the top. I think at some
38:57
point you can't you have to pull
back and say, Look, we're
39:00
abusing the public. As it is.
39:04
Dude. Dude, dude, by the way,
Golden Globes, 5 million people.
39:10
5.4 million viewers. That's
worse than last year, every year
39:13
progressively. So they don't
care. They do not care. It's
39:17
more about convincing themselves
at this point. That show is hard
39:21
to watch. Died. We couldn't
watch it. We had to tune out it
39:25
was impossible.
39:25
It's hard to know. It's hard to
actually, you know, there's I
39:28
don't even I can't even explain
why. Except there's something
39:33
about it. There was elements
that made it hard to watch it
39:37
was not modern, by any means. It
wasn't modern looking. It was
39:41
poorly produced. Most people
will say was the production
39:45
values were terrible. You're
39:46
not allowed to say that because
of course black director, black
39:49
producer, black hosts you're not
allowed to say anything. They
39:52
went over the top of course with
this all the Hollywood
39:54
Reporter had every reviewer in
there they said it was poorly
39:57
produced.
39:58
Oh yeah, I guess We don't know
we will never hear from that
40:01
person again.
40:04
He's out we wish everything was
okay well yeah you know that's
40:10
funny he had a bat look to it
40:12
Yeah very much so yeah to be
40:15
et look to it is it had a did it
really was reflective not of a
40:23
month it was a minority
reflection it wasn't working for
40:25
the general audience it was it
was I don't want to say it was
40:29
like ghetto but it has some
element that was that put me
40:33
off.
40:35
Let me see what the TV ratings
Golden Globes narrowly avoided
40:39
all time NBC low Oh, oh, they
they opted a little bit. The
40:46
overnights were 5.4 now like, Oh
no, it was about 6 million with
40:51
the with the streaming on peak
so they include all that. Okay,
40:54
I'll peek I did. Nobody watches
peacock. A friend a friend of
40:59
mine who works at Norton NBC
Universal. They said they said
41:05
we don't even know why we're
doing this.
41:09
Goodness. Goodness, goodness,
goodness. Now it's the
41:13
everything is phony and fake.
It's all for political means
41:17
including all the pontificating
that's going on with the with
41:21
the new Congress, the new house
of representatives.
41:24
I got that those clips all
right. Well,
41:27
I let me set it up with with the
one I love the most Matt gates,
41:30
saying of course we're going to
release all 14,000 hours of
41:34
January 6 footage of course we
will. 1000s of sealed
41:40
indictments, anybody?
41:42
Yes. Sounds exactly the same.
41:45
Let's play some clips which you
got? Yeah, by
41:47
Congress and C span con Oh.
41:50
Congressman Matt Gaetz wants to
see spends cameras in the House
41:54
chamber full time. The Florida
Republican filed a measure
41:57
Tuesday to make it happen. Gate
says having cameras rolling
42:01
during all floor proceedings
would allow greater
42:03
transparency. Currently all
footage in the chamber is
42:07
supplied and controlled by the
House recording studio, which is
42:10
a component of the house.
Wisconsin Democratic
42:13
Representative Mark Pocan. plans
to introduce similar
42:16
legislation. C span had cameras
in the chamber during last
42:20
week's speaker race pokin called
the coverage Oscar worthy.
42:26
guys all want to be on
television and
42:29
they all want to be Oscar
winners.
42:32
And by the way, Matt gates. It's
a television show that would win
42:36
an Emmy not an Oscar, you'd
shoot this.
42:40
You're right. They all want to
be on television.
42:43
No, they literally I mean gates
is like a ham bone. He's
42:47
literally a ham but he's no
good. I'm
42:48
sorry. A ham bone.
42:50
A ham bone. It's an old term for
a ham actor.
42:52
does it connect to the ankle
bone?
42:55
So this is this year.
42:56
I've never heard of him bone.
It's a good you've never heard
42:59
well, he's
42:59
a he is one possible title.
43:01
I like it. Ham, bone and bone.
43:06
Start with this one new
oversight committee coming up.
43:08
It's gonna go after Biden. The
new
43:10
Republican Chair of the House
Oversight Committee is looking
43:13
into the Biden family finances.
It's one of the first moves from
43:16
representative James Comer and
his new role. He's asking the
43:20
Treasury Department to provide
bank activity reports for
43:23
President Joe Biden's son Hunter
and brother James. And comer is
43:27
also requesting the bank reports
for several Biden family
43:30
associates and their related
companies. Previously, the White
43:34
House dismiss such probes as
politically motivated. Comer
43:37
also wants some Twitter
executives to testify about
43:40
Biden's alleged influence over
technology companies. In 2020.
43:44
Twitter temporarily suppressed
his story about Hunter Biden.
43:49
I have the counter to that. From
shifty Schiff, Adam Schiff,
43:55
saying, you know, we can't allow
this. I'm voting against this.
43:58
We shouldn't have any committee
to do this kind of stuff.
44:01
Mr. Speaker, I rise in strong
opposition to the Republican
44:04
select subcommittee to
investigate Deep State
44:06
conspiracy theories.
44:10
What do you mean, man, get the
cameras on and do that. It's
44:14
hilarious. It'll be better than
your January 6 show.
44:18
And if you had any doubt about
what this committee is really
44:21
about, about its true focus, my
colleague from Montana just
44:25
confirmed this is all about Deep
State nonsense.
44:30
Yeah. Which which one? Yeah,
which
44:34
Republicans here? Yeah, but I'm
sorry.
44:37
There's plenty more, there's
plenty more
44:39
without merit, subcommittee will
investigate the so called
44:42
weaponization of the federal
government. But what it's really
44:45
intended to do here is to
undermine the legitimate
44:49
investigation of President
Trump's incitement of a violent
44:52
attack on this, this, this
citadel of democracy and
44:58
investigation that implicates
Some of the very members of this
45:01
body who want to sit on that
committee, oh, it's an outrage.
45:06
Make no mistake this
investigation, this investigate
45:10
the investors committee will do
deep damage to our Nash. What
45:14
do you say invest, invest,
invest, invest
45:16
your investors. Yeah,
45:17
that would be great. If we have
best when he said who's funding
45:20
it? I'd love to see
45:21
that this investigation. This
investigate the investors
45:24
committee. Yeah, Google do deep
damage to our national security
45:28
and only breed distrust with our
national security professionals
45:33
who will be reluctant to share
with Congress, the information
45:36
policymakers need to protect our
country. Oh, the Committee will
45:41
also seek to discredit law
enforcement like the FBI. Yes,
45:45
we're so important in the fight
against domestic violent
45:49
extremism.
45:52
This is why Mitch says, Man,
it's all fake.
45:57
Republicans in Congress just
don't care. The greatest threat,
46:01
the greatest terrorist threat to
our country comes from violent
46:06
right wing militia groups and
their sympathizers and
46:09
Republicans in Congress just
don't care. Last time
46:14
Republicans were in charge of
that house, Kevin McCarthy
46:17
pushed to form another bogus
select committee that won on
46:21
Benghazi. He did so as he
admitted to tear down Hillary
46:27
Clinton's numbers, a patently
political exercise. Now McCarthy
46:32
is added, again, pushed into
forming this bogus subcommittee
46:36
by the Q anon members of his own
conference. Now he sacrificed a
46:40
lot in his bid for speaker. That
was his choice. But now the
46:44
American people are going to pay
the price in the form of a body
46:48
blow to our national security.
Vote No, on this ill considered
46:53
measure. This is no church
committee, not a bipartisan
46:58
effort to reform government, but
a partisan effort to tear it
47:02
down and damn the consequences.
Vote No,
47:06
no, no. Well, the good news and
I think part of the reasons he's
47:11
on a rampage there is because
he's been kicked to the curb.
47:15
Yes. So this doesn't get a lot
of play in the mainstream media
47:19
at all. And this is the major
committee
47:23
removals under
47:28
committee rooms, I don't see it.
47:30
House committee sorry, House
committee removals hbus. Got it.
47:34
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is
following through on his pledge
47:38
to remove three Democrats from
their house committees.
47:41
Representatives Adam Schiff,
Eric Swalwell, and Ilhan Omar
47:44
are losing their assignments.
McCarthy confirmed the move
47:48
Monday, Schiff and Swalwell will
be kicked off the House
47:51
Intelligence Committee and
Representative Omar will be
47:53
removed from the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. McCarthy has
47:57
the power to keep the two
congressmen off the Intel panel
48:00
as house speaker. A majority
vote in the House will be needed
48:04
to remove Omar McCarthy promised
a year ago to remove them if
48:08
Republicans took control of the
House. He repeated that vow
48:11
during the midterms. Omar has
been accused of anti semitism
48:15
multiple times. Both former
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and
48:19
Senate Majority Leader Chuck
Schumer have rebuked her for her
48:22
statements. McCarthy tweeted
that he removed her for quote,
48:26
repeated anti semitic and anti
American remarks. McCarthy said
48:30
Swalwell can't get a security
clearance in the public sector
48:33
Swalwell allegedly had an affair
with a suspected spy from the
48:37
Chinese Communist Party. Ah,
48:39
the thing is, I'm so kind of sad
for people who think that these
48:44
guys are Republicans. I couldn't
make any difference. They're not
48:49
no but they anything they get
rid of these Swalwell and, and
48:54
Schiff, just to get them out of
the way so they're not on TV all
48:58
the time.
48:59
Now, I think we're witnessing
another op surprise surprise.
49:04
I'll play this short clip
49:05
this morning. ABC News has
learned President Biden's legal
49:08
team has found a second batch of
classified documents just days
49:12
after the White House confirmed
classified records were found at
49:15
Biden's former DC office last
November before the midterm
49:19
elections. Sources say after
that batch of about 10 documents
49:23
was found. aides began searching
for more documents leading to
49:26
this second discovery.
Republicans want Attorney
49:29
General Merrick Garland to
appoint a special counsel to
49:32
investigate as was done in the
MAR a Lago documents case
49:36
focusing on former President
Trump's handling of documents.
49:39
Now what we know from 15 years
of doing this show,
49:43
deconstructing mainstream media
looking at the overall
49:45
landscape. There's never a
coincidence. So the fact that
49:50
President Joe Biden not one but
two troves of documents,
49:55
declassified documents show up
one apparently in his garage
49:59
next to his Corvette Which is
another great little image they
50:01
launch. What remember the first
thing I think we maybe agreed on
50:08
when when they raided Mar a Lago
is it was a setup. It was a
50:12
setup to make it look horrible
to make it look like they were
50:15
and they weren't rating they
weren't going in with, with guns
50:19
drawn. I'm thinking that thing
was a setup for this. Because
50:24
these are possibly Ukraine and
China documents, whatever. I
50:28
really, everything screams opt
to me. The original Trump said
50:33
that would be that's a great
idea. I did consider it. I'm
50:37
still not 100%. But I liked the
idea that one would necessarily
50:44
lead to the other to make the
other better. In other words,
50:49
you you set up all your In fact,
you get stuff like this play
50:52
this clip, this is Biden. is
under Biden is dropping. Yeah.
50:59
Okay. One of these ladies. Yes.
I
51:00
think that no matter what you
just said is yeah, there was
51:03
differences in what happened.
Yes. Well, we all know that
51:07
Trump is a liar and a thief. So
it's not that big of a job to
51:14
say that he obstructed and he
lied. We don't think that Biden
51:18
is a liar and a thief. So we
give him the benefit of the
51:20
doubt. That's partly what's
going on. But what I think also
51:23
is going on, no matter what the
truth of it is, will be they
51:26
will spin it, bobblehead and
Marjorie Taylor and that crowd,
51:29
Matt gates, you think they're
not going to spend this and it's
51:31
just as bad as Trump. And so the
lie gets out there. People
51:35
believe it just like that
Donaldson person, whatever his
51:37
name is, what's his name? Byron
diamond Donald. I saw him also
51:42
he was at the fight on the
floor, too, wasn't he was
51:45
nominated for speaker a number
of people by to PT 15. Buying
51:52
has been so invasive, so
ubiquitous, that no one will
51:57
believe the truth anymore. And
that that you can put that at
51:59
the at the feet of Donald Trump,
who started the lions.
52:02
Oh, my goodness, well, this is
being exported.
52:07
And by the way, there just go
back to the theory to do to do
52:11
the second Trove because this
this Brant came after they found
52:15
the first little batch in the
closet. And she's defending it,
52:19
you know, well, you know, it's
not the same as Trump because
52:21
Trump's a liar. So I don't know
what that's got to do with a
52:24
trove of documents, which is a
different use is determined by
52:28
the rule of law whether you
should have these or not. Yeah.
52:32
And so she goes on this rant and
so you need the second punch.
52:36
Yeah, which is exactly what they
got. I played the mouse makes
52:40
this which does make it now with
the second when the second punch
52:44
came out where they found the
second batch. That makes that be
52:48
considered being an up or a
setup of some sort, but to base
52:52
it on the first one tomorrow
Lago raid to make it a 123 punch
52:57
123 That is genius. Who's ever
running this is hey, we're raid
53:06
good. Plays you guys don't get
paid enough. But that's that is
53:11
slick.
53:11
Let's go back to the original
story from CCBs of Trove, one in
53:18
Mexico City. Today, President
Biden addressed questions about
53:21
his management of classified
materials.
53:24
I don't know what's in the
documents. I've my lawyers have
53:27
not suggested I asked what
documents they were. I've turned
53:31
over the boxes. They've turned
over the boxes to the archives.
53:34
And we're cooperating fully.
53:36
This comes one day after CBS
News was first to report that
53:40
roughly 10 documents marked
classified CBS
53:43
CBS found a John CBS CBS rinky
dink
53:48
I miss vice president were
discovered on November 2, they
53:51
were inside this building 10
blocks from the White House
53:54
where Biden had an office after
his vice presidency was a source
53:58
tells CBS News the documents,
which were found inside a box in
54:02
a locked closet had multiple
levels of classification and
54:05
included highly classified
material. Today the Republican
54:09
led House Oversight Committee
announced its launching an
54:11
investigation and ask the White
House for all documents
54:15
retrieved from President Biden's
personal office and a list of
54:18
who had access to that office.
The inquiry is drawing
54:21
comparisons to the investigation
into
54:23
I'm also thinking because this
this is this is more to this
54:27
report. CBS is spending a lot of
time on something like this. If
54:31
they wanted to kind of cover it
up like they would typically do.
54:34
They wouldn't spend this much
time. This is a almost a two
54:36
minute report. So
54:38
yeah, a lot former President
Trump's handling of classified
54:41
documents. In that case more
than 300 were recovered from Mar
54:45
a Lago last year after Trump
resisted multiple requests to
54:49
turn them over to CBS is Robert
Kosta spoke to former Vice
54:53
President Mike Pence
54:54
when the American people see
President Biden receiving one
54:59
for form of treatment with the
discovery of classified
55:03
documents that were retained
after he left the office of the
55:07
vice president. And they see
President Trump treated in an
55:10
entirely different way. Again,
the handling of classified
55:14
materials a very serious issue.
55:17
Why is pence all of a sudden
talking about this? We he
55:21
doesn't say anything. You hear
nothing from pence? Why now?
55:27
Yes. Is he still working with
Trump?
55:31
No, for our nation,
55:32
and we ought to take behind
this, but there ought to be
55:35
equal treatment under the law.
55:37
A source tells CBS News that the
Justice Department's review led
55:41
by US Attorney John Laos, a
Trump appointee, is largely
55:44
done. But there are still
inquiries about whether any
55:47
classified documents might be at
other locations.
55:51
See, they'd had the setup. They
were setting up the second
55:55
Trove. Other locations, other
locations?
56:02
Hmm. Well done.
56:05
So what's now that's all funny,
and that's, you know, whatever's
56:09
going on, I guess they finally
want to get rid of Biden. I
56:12
think you already identified
that that's what Nancy Pelosi
56:15
did with the keeping the
Democrats all on board and
56:20
unanimous, therefore, expressly
allowing the Republican incoming
56:24
Republicans and McCarthy to to
negotiate for more power to have
56:29
all of these types of
commissions. Maybe it is the
56:33
final takedown Maybe? Or maybe
they just want to say, hey, you
56:36
know, what, why don't you take
Kamala for two years? Here you
56:39
go. deal with that. But what got
me out of the news is the the
56:48
blatant lies about what happened
in Brazil. Now this had the
56:54
world press could say nothing
about what happened in Brazil,
56:57
which, you know, this has been
going on for a month, where,
57:01
where the Brazilians are very
angry about the elections or
57:05
angry about the president, who
came out of literally, like out
57:09
of jail to be elected, they
think it's a scam. But the world
57:14
press is do ACE has the same
playbook. In fact, their their
57:19
playbook is so similar. They're
calling it the same playbook as
57:22
the trump of the tropics. Here
is the news agents podcast from
57:27
the UK.
57:28
I mean, the other thing that I
watched and saw and that
57:30
reminded me so much of January,
the sixth was the sort of people
57:35
taking selfies of themselves in
the parliament building in the
57:39
National Assembly, as if this
was a kind of look what we've
57:42
done that sort of triviality,
but also the moment as well of
57:48
what they had been doing, and
that they just didn't seem to
57:51
care. And that was that they may
have been dressing green and
57:54
gold, as opposed to red, white
and blue and wearing Magga hats.
57:58
But it felt so similar. Just
totally in Seussian way, they
58:03
just think, Oh, well, we're
going to store the capitol
58:05
buildings. And they do and gold,
of course, is Brazil's religion,
58:08
right? It's the football shirt.
Yeah, speaks volumes for your
58:12
support of the national team and
of your country. So from that
58:16
respect, it is quite Magga you
know, the football shirt and the
58:19
colors of your country become
the thing that signifies your
58:22
patriotism to the rest of the
world.
58:24
Patriotism is crazy. You can't
have patriotism. You can't wear
58:29
the colors of your country.
You're in a hole if you do that.
58:34
And it was a really strange
report, but it's everywhere. F
58:37
20. They did put they do they
have made that connection.
58:40
They've done everything they can
to pound at home.
58:43
Oh, wait, France 24 was just
they just kept going and going
58:47
and going. So that was the news
agents. Here's France. 24. Good
58:51
afternoon. Great to see you as
always. They bring in this guy
58:54
who I think he's the
international analyst for
58:58
France. 24. I think he was a
congressman. Maybe he was in
59:02
2010. Listen to this guy. Lay it
out.
59:05
Good afternoon, greatest here.
As always. Let's talk about what
59:09
happened yesterday and the
similarities with January 6.
59:12
Yesterday was the eighth of
January the date two years off.
59:16
Oh, almost the same day, awfully
similar and who left office
59:22
sowing doubt in their supporters
minds
59:25
and many pundits were saying
about what we saw in Brazil with
59:27
this assault that it was
essentially an insurrection
59:30
foretold. That is the writing
has been on the wall with
59:33
exactly this type of politically
galvanized violence, violence
59:39
violence bar right. Let's not
mince words here. Far Right
59:42
hardliners that have been
radicalized by toxic political
59:47
rhetoric which did not just
start yesterday or the week
59:50
before. The previous Brazilian
President Jair Bolsonaro
59:54
throughout his term in office
railed against what he said were
59:58
the fraud and rigging of
Brazil's national election
1:00:03
system. He has since sort of
imbued all of his backers with
1:00:07
this vision of an elitist
conspiracy at work in Brazil to
1:00:11
heal in Brazil out to bring down
his government out to bring down
1:00:14
the ordinary people out to him
and his supporters. And that
1:00:17
remains very much intense. So
you had these I say the words
1:00:21
again, because it's the wording
here is is important, far right.
1:00:25
radicalized hardliners, I'm
1:00:27
not Can we just make sure your
viewers understand just what's
1:00:31
very important. The words matter
here far right. So
1:00:34
you had these I say the words
again, because it's the wording
1:00:37
here is is important, far right.
radicalized hardliners, I'm not
1:00:42
saying far left here are there
sometimes instances of far left?
1:00:45
Sure there are. But in the
predominant cases, and
1:00:47
especially in the pattern we've
been seeing to connect the dots
1:00:49
between Brazil and the January
6, six insurrection, the US it
1:00:53
has been far right hardliners
who have been radicalized by
1:00:56
toxic misinformation and
disinformation and Mal
1:01:00
information going on to false
claims. Another way of saying
1:01:05
that is to cling on to lies
about election fraud, to reject
1:01:11
the results of elections of
national elections in so doing
1:01:15
to deal a blow to the jugular of
democratic institutions, and to
1:01:20
continue to embrace their
champions. In one case, Trump in
1:01:25
another case, show your
Bolsonaro. In both cases, those
1:01:27
champions often try and refute
that they have anything to do
1:01:30
with this.
1:01:32
I mean, this is so insane to me,
Glenn Greenwald, who lives in
1:01:37
Brazil, and I did not clip it
because he's so annoying on the
1:01:40
TV show. And all you have is a
transcript on the substack. He
1:01:44
said there was no violence.
Bolsonaro was not there. He
1:01:47
wasn't, you know, telling the Go
riot or anything like that,
1:01:50
mostly in Florida. But the last
coincidence in Florida, so as
1:01:55
Trump,
1:01:57
here's, here's a short one from
the CBC same playbook.
1:02:00
Here's what the Congress looked
like yesterday at the height of
1:02:02
the assault, 1000s of people
storms, the buildings, smashing
1:02:06
their way inside. As you see
many more yellow and green
1:02:09
colors of the national football
team and the country's flag,
1:02:13
balsa narrow supporters have
claimed them as their uniform.
1:02:17
It's the uniform of the country,
it's the flag of the country.
1:02:21
You can't you can't just claim
that What are you a crazy
1:02:24
patriot? No, we can't have that.
So there was one thing that I
1:02:31
found super interesting, that
didn't get a lot of air time at
1:02:35
all. And it was a sign whenever
you see a professionally made
1:02:38
sign, you've got to got to think
Hold on a second, what's going
1:02:41
on here? Again, France 24.
1:02:44
Yes, with everything that has
taken place. In Brazil since
1:02:47
Sunday, I found that electronic
voting machines are really one
1:02:51
of the elements at the heart of
this story. Now I'm going to
1:02:53
show you a video that has been
circulating quite heavily on
1:02:56
Brazilian and pro Bolsonaro
social media. So let's take a
1:03:00
look. Now, this is a video from
Sunday. And we can of course see
1:03:04
mass amounts of protesters, but
also this huge sign in
1:03:07
Portuguese and in English. And
it does say we want the source
1:03:11
code. Now you might be wondering
what
1:03:13
this is, this is great. We want
the source code. So their claim
1:03:18
is the same claim as the Kraken,
Sidney Powell and Trump, you
1:03:25
know, and many others that the
voting machines are rigged. And
1:03:31
this, this woman goes into quite
some depth incorrectly. Of
1:03:34
course, she's reading from her
little iPhone. To explain, let's
1:03:38
explain what this is.
1:03:40
Now, you might be wondering what
exactly that means. What what is
1:03:43
source
1:03:43
code, you want to take a stab
about what source code is, and
1:03:46
then we'll listen to how she
explains it.
1:03:48
Source code is the actual
computer program that makes the
1:03:52
machine operate, it means what
1:03:53
are they referring to. And what
these protesters are referring
1:03:56
to is that they are questioning
the reliability of not just the
1:04:00
vote that's just taken place.
1:04:01
Just what I did that I screw
that up a second, I'm sorry,
1:04:05
pro Bolsonaro social media. So
let's take a look. Now this is a
1:04:10
video from Sunday. And we can of
course see mass amounts of
1:04:13
protesters, but also this huge
site in Portuguese and in
1:04:16
English. And it does say we want
the source code. Now you might
1:04:20
be wondering what exactly that
means. What are they referring
1:04:23
to. And what these protesters
are referring to is that they
1:04:25
are questioning the reliability
of not just the vote that's just
1:04:29
taken place, with the results,
placing Lula da Silva in power,
1:04:33
but they're also questioning the
reliability of the electronic
1:04:36
voting machines that Brazil
uses. Now, what exactly is
1:04:39
source code you might be asking
for a random source code. It's a
1:04:42
programming language is
essentially the language that
1:04:44
carries the instructions for how
our software works. It's
1:04:48
basically the command lines that
that build the program is Brazil
1:04:52
electoral authorities. Now it
1:04:55
gets better all the ones
1:04:56
by the way, now I understand why
you asked me to do this little x
1:05:00
The nation so we get pounded
home. Yes, they don't know what
1:05:03
they're talking about
1:05:04
actually writes the source code.
And now to keep things fair in
1:05:08
this country that does have a
tendency to be massively
1:05:11
influenced by misinformation the
TSE ensures that the source code
1:05:15
is inspected by not just one
particular body, but actually a
1:05:19
multitude of different actors
there. So the source code is
1:05:23
inspected not just by
universities and political
1:05:25
parties, but also the Federal
Police, federal prosecutors, and
1:05:29
even the armed forces and this
inspection is mandatory. So in
1:05:33
previous elections, the source
codes weren't available for
1:05:36
inspection, six months before
the election took place. But
1:05:39
actually, this time for that for
the election that just passed in
1:05:42
October 2022. The courts granted
access to the code one year
1:05:46
before, which means these source
codes have been available for
1:05:48
inspection since October 2021.
So while you might be seeing
1:05:52
protesters saying we want the
source codes, yes, they weren't
1:05:55
available, and they aren't
available to the actual public
1:05:58
programming language, but they
have been available for
1:06:01
inspection.
1:06:01
So the public can't you're too
stupid public, you can't have
1:06:06
the source code. No, you can't
have the source code.
1:06:09
Also, I would say that if you
want the source code, because
1:06:13
you suspect the machines, you
have to take the source code
1:06:17
from the machine that is suspect
correct something from a year
1:06:21
earlier? Yes, correct. You have
to pull the source code off the
1:06:27
machine, take the code off the
machine at an actual machine
1:06:32
that's that was used, and then
have somebody disassemble it.
1:06:39
Analyze while go through it. You
can do different, you're
1:06:42
different. So the source
1:06:43
code comes from Smartmatic. Who
say yeah, we we didn't do any of
1:06:48
the code for No, we didn't do
the code for the machines? No,
1:06:51
no, we just do the with the
authority for data provision and
1:06:55
other connection services. We
don't do the machine. We don't
1:06:57
develop the machines or the
operating system for the
1:07:00
machines. I don't know. I think
these were used in Arizona as
1:07:05
well.
1:07:06
Really, you know, the funny
thing about this that still kind
1:07:08
of like makes me roll my eyes
about this whole process is that
1:07:12
this was the same thing that
happened in George H. George W
1:07:16
Bush's reelection campaign. And
the Diebold machines that were
1:07:21
the source of the same complaint
on the side on the part of the
1:07:24
Democrats who moan and groan
about the dye bowl or D bowl
1:07:28
however you pronounce it. voting
machines that were rigged to get
1:07:31
make sure George Bush beats John
Kerry. And so we're, you know,
1:07:37
the complaint is not new. And
but it's not from both sides and
1:07:40
the Democrats always seem so
virginal when they do the start
1:07:44
complaining about something, or
or the Republicans in this case
1:07:48
are virginal. You know, it's the
first time that's ever and well,
1:07:51
you did it too. So
1:07:53
so we have we've heard the
reports from France 24 from
1:07:56
Deutsche Avella from the CBC. My
final one is from ABC. Good
1:08:03
Morning, America. Let's see if
they bring up any of this or
1:08:06
just the same old talking
points.
1:08:08
Overnight, Brazilian authorities
retaking control after 1000s of
1:08:14
riders storm several government
buildings in Brazil's capital
1:08:18
city. Supporters of former
President Jair Bolsonaro, who
1:08:23
lost his bid for re election in
October, reaching offices
1:08:27
housing, the National Congress,
the Supreme Court, and even
1:08:34
presidential offices this scene
looking eerily reminiscent of
1:08:38
the January 6 insurrection at
the US Capitol building. After
1:08:43
former President Trump's
election defeat, police
1:08:47
attempted to repel the writers
seen here confronting a group on
1:08:51
the roof of the National
Congress building with weapons
1:08:54
drawn on the ground. officers
fired tear gas into the crowd
1:08:59
trying to push them back. The
government was not in session,
1:09:02
but the demonstrators refusing
to accept the election victory
1:09:06
of President Lula DE SILVA sworn
in just days ago, hours after
1:09:11
the protests began former
president Bolsonaro criticizing
1:09:15
the protests and saying
destruction and invasion of
1:09:18
public buildings are not a part
of democracy. But Bolsonaro
1:09:23
called the trump of South
America.
1:09:25
No, no, no, no, no What happened
to the trump of the tropics? No,
1:09:29
no, no, no, no this you got
wrong talking points. Martha
1:09:31
buildings are not a part of
democracy. But Bolsonaro called
1:09:36
the trump of South America has
repeatedly claimed voter fraud
1:09:41
and encouraged a military coup
after his loss. President Lula
1:09:47
surveying the damages in his
presidential offices after
1:09:51
police cleared the protesters
and secured the buildings. At
1:09:55
least 400 people have been
arrested according to the
1:09:59
Brazilian gun Moment. There
remains a heavy police presence
1:10:03
in Brazil's capitol this morning
President Lula vowing that all
1:10:07
that terrorists who did this
will be found and punished and
1:10:11
President Biden calling the
attacks outrageous Robin,
1:10:14
very disturbing scene there in
Brazil, very disturbing. So
1:10:17
what?
1:10:19
I have to suggest something
please do in the same way that
1:10:22
the January 16 was somewhat
rigged with a jump, jump provoca
1:10:27
tours, FBI and the like, helping
people get in and cops opening
1:10:33
the doors and all this stuff
that's on those missing tapes,
1:10:36
which is what but it's all well
known. Had it be the same thing
1:10:40
in Brazil, it was the same up.
1:10:43
But what's what's interesting
about this it a little
1:10:45
frightening. Is that any any
uprising, any opposition from
1:10:50
the people of the country
wearing the flag colors of their
1:10:53
country, that that is
immediately deemed Trump. And
1:11:00
I'm sorry, but the media the
mainstream media still rules
1:11:03
what people think. Not not the
people listening to this
1:11:07
podcast, of course. But it's
they just it just is what it is.
1:11:12
They will not relent any other
type of thinking. Even just as
1:11:17
fairness. So any
1:11:21
countries out
1:11:22
any country that you know what,
maybe Canada's next? Yeah, I
1:11:26
think you can push Canadians
just a little too far. And
1:11:28
eventually, they'll stop arguing
and they'll they'll go and crush
1:11:32
them head and it will be far
right. Let me repeat not left
1:11:37
far right. Nationalists
1:11:40
wearing the Canadian flag wear
clothes wearing
1:11:45
wearing Maple Leafs nothing but
Maple Leafs. No, it's It's
1:11:50
disgusting. And while all of
this was happening, we have
1:11:54
Biden in Mexico. Do you even
know what that was about? A
1:11:59
boot? Well,
1:12:03
it's been kitted dated, the
reports that come out, say it's
1:12:06
about green and energy and the
fact that they want to mix you
1:12:14
know, Mexicans a big supplier of
oil. And they're a big producer
1:12:18
of oil.
1:12:19
Now that was NASA that was not
mentioned, this
1:12:21
is where I heard a report that
they were talking about. They're
1:12:24
trying to get them to stop
pumping oil, so they could be
1:12:27
more green.
1:12:28
But what they did is they signed
an agreement, and it's called
1:12:31
the declaration of North
America. That's why we had we
1:12:36
had open a door. Trudeau and
Biden. And they were there for
1:12:43
the North American Leaders
Summit. Remember, you're not
1:12:46
allowed to call America America
has to be United States of
1:12:49
America. And yes, what they
talked about was fortify
1:12:53
even though the Mexicans don't
call themselves Americans in
1:12:56
competition, nor do the
Canadians Yeah, but
1:12:59
you got to this because the
America was coming or whatever
1:13:02
is gonna be a good old America
that predates our show
1:13:06
does the North American Union,
so they were there to sign a
1:13:10
declaration? And you're correct
the six pillars? Six Pillars
1:13:16
Don't you need four. So they
have six pillars. That first
1:13:20
one, diversity, equity
inclusion, that's number one.
1:13:22
Number two, climate change and
the environment number three,
1:13:25
competitiveness. Number four,
Migration and Development.
1:13:30
Number five is health who gives
a crap we hope we just want you
1:13:32
to die really. And six is
regional security, which is war
1:13:36
machine. And the one that I
focused on was immigration. And
1:13:40
they keep referring to the
declaration of Los Angeles,
1:13:45
which happened in I think, May
or June of 2022. Where this
1:13:52
where the Los Angeles
Declaration on migration and
1:13:55
protection. And the declaration
comes from the heads of state
1:13:59
and government from Argentine
Republic, Barbados, Belize,
1:14:03
Federal Republic of Brazil,
Canada, Republic of Chile,
1:14:06
Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador,
El Salvador, Guatemala, Guyana,
1:14:12
Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, United
Mexican States, Republic of
1:14:18
Panama, Paraguay, Republicans,
Peru, United States of America,
1:14:22
oriental republic of erode way.
And they gathered there to talk
1:14:26
about E regular migration.
That's what it's now called.
1:14:32
It's called irregular migration.
And what they're going to do is
1:14:36
they're going to work to make
irregular migration, regular
1:14:40
migration by promoting regular
pathways for migration. They are
1:14:47
replacing everyone in every
single one of these countries or
1:14:49
the bringing them out of these
countries into North America,
1:14:53
which is Canada, obviously,
Mexico and the United States.
1:15:00
They're just and they're just
openly saying it. This was not
1:15:04
reported on that I can remember.
Nope,
1:15:07
not at all. So they want to
drain South America,
1:15:11
drain it and drop it off here.
And if you think back to the
1:15:14
former New York banker that is
the plan they and he's not
1:15:18
worried he's not worried about
China he's not worried not
1:15:21
certain are worried about
Russia. He's not worried about
1:15:23
any country because as long as
we can keep importing bodies, we
1:15:28
are going to win. And they don't
care where they get the weather
1:15:32
we make bodies which is not in
the cards because we're we have
1:15:37
brainwash people into believing
dogs are people too am self
1:15:43
sterilization,
1:15:45
self right. And that help
mutilate the kids so they can
1:15:48
have kids mutilate the, you
know, get them into self
1:15:52
mutilation or that self but you
might as well because they agree
1:15:55
to it. Abortion, sexual
mutilation, abortion
1:16:01
and fear and fear of climate
change and all you don't want to
1:16:04
bring a child into this world.
Removal of faith, introduction
1:16:09
of science as religion. So just
bring them all in.
1:16:13
It's a good plan. Well, yeah,
it's
1:16:15
kind of Yeah, it's kind of evil.
But yeah, it's a good plan, I
1:16:18
guess
1:16:18
who I mean, it's, it's not a
plan I would approve, or want.
1:16:22
I'd you know, read things to be
kind of, you know, fashion and
1:16:26
I'm just an old fogy.
1:16:27
Now how about this now and by
the way, this, of course, is a
1:16:30
anti semitic trope and a
conspiracy theory Q anon nut job
1:16:35
to say, this is the great
replacement. Most popular baby
1:16:41
names for 2022 in the UK,
Mohammed, the Netherlands,
1:16:48
second most popular name in the
Netherlands, Muhammad
1:16:55
to get in there
1:16:58
almost never was popular
1:16:59
name in the Netherlands.
1:17:01
Let me see I have the story.
That's a good question. What
1:17:05
was the joke in that movie, if
anyone wants to see it, where
1:17:09
it's American? Can't remember
that. They had to think of the
1:17:13
name of it, but it's one of
these parody movies. And this
1:17:16
guy's leading a band of raiders
and he says, okay, so Mohammed,
1:17:20
he yells and everybody stands.
1:17:22
Oh my god, it can't get any
funnier. Most popular baby name
1:17:26
in the in the Netherlands. Noah,
filled the artist son. We need
1:17:31
to be saved from the Muhammad's
No, no, no, no.
1:17:38
Ah, yeah.
1:17:42
No, I mean, at this point, the
world is there. This is this has
1:17:45
got to be all parts of the great
reset. They're just rolling
1:17:49
everything out willy nilly, by
the way. That's the problem.
1:17:52
Yeah. That's why it's going off
the rails here and there. Yeah,
1:17:56
yeah. Surely, surely. Surely you
have some stuff to add to this.
1:18:00
Not to
1:18:01
that. You caught me off flat
footed with that one. Well,
1:18:06
there's this slide we could go
with if you're going to be
1:18:08
talking about stuff like that.
Let's see what kind of things
1:18:11
are falling apart, okay, because
I do have plenty of that. Oh,
1:18:13
good. Like, I didn't know this
was going on. But the French
1:18:18
healthcare system seems to be in
a disarray go and which is the
1:18:23
best in the world
1:18:24
and they're pissed about it.
They're proud people are
1:18:26
protesting like crazy.
1:18:28
With French health healthcare
clip.
1:18:30
Also in France, doctors went on
strike last week for an increase
1:18:34
in their wages. They also called
out poor working conditions, and
1:18:38
say the quality of health care
has deteriorated. And today's
1:18:42
France correspondent David ves
has the story.
1:18:45
Doctors took to the streets of
Paris last week in protest part
1:18:48
of a 14 day long strike. Several
doctors unions are demanding a
1:18:53
wage increase. They also want to
see improvements in working
1:18:57
conditions.
1:18:58
70% of the demonstrators here
are young women who have been
1:19:02
working for four or five years,
and who are expressing their
1:19:05
dismay and despair at not being
able to do their work properly.
1:19:09
Even though it's an exciting
job, and one that serves the
1:19:12
population
1:19:13
among says the quality of health
care in France hit a low point.
1:19:17
They poured billions into the
hospitals without reorganizing
1:19:21
the care system. And we saw that
at the beginning of the
1:19:24
pandemic, as the hospitals were
overwhelmed. So the whole system
1:19:28
in France is collapsing, because
it's being run by administrators
1:19:32
who knows nothing about this
profession and who think that
1:19:35
everything can be solved by
protocols meetings. We want to
1:19:39
watch time to care for our
patients.
1:19:42
Some hospital care worker unions
have also now called for strike
1:19:46
action and protests over
conditions.
1:19:49
Wow. Sounds very similar to the
problems everywhere with the
1:19:52
health care system.
1:19:53
Yeah, it's the middlemen. And
the thing is, this is the same
1:19:56
problem with the education
system, and everything else. So
1:20:00
that's like institutionalized
because you have you create
1:20:03
these systems you think you can
have a lot of meetings like
1:20:05
there's a bitching about the
meetings meetings and but it's
1:20:09
like the education system with
all the administrators in
1:20:12
between a no to and all the
teachers just poorly paid. So
1:20:15
you end up with all these
freaks. And I'll call them that
1:20:18
the freaks are teachers with the
red hair and the nose rings, and
1:20:22
you know, kind of a fat face and
a baby. Oh, they're all non
1:20:26
binary, where they all come
from. And so you end up with
1:20:29
this because you get people
stealing money from the system.
1:20:34
Yeah. And hiring, they're hiring
their friends to join in the
1:20:38
grift.
1:20:39
Yeah, it's a big grift is
exactly right. Here's part two
1:20:42
health minister Francois bone
said the industrial action
1:20:46
couldn't come at a worst time as
hospital deal with surges in
1:20:50
COVID, flu and lung infections.
The figural newspaper reported
1:20:55
of 31 cases of patients dying
while waiting in the emergency
1:20:59
departments in the month of
December, this GP will run rural
1:21:03
practice describes his
situation, about an eight fall
1:21:06
at that good If
1:21:08
nothing works anymore. Consider
that the emergency room I saw
1:21:11
patients there are who called
me, there were 70 people in
1:21:15
front of them waiting in the
emergency room. So it's between
1:21:18
14 to 20 hours of waiting. For
the last two or three months.
1:21:22
I've seen a lot of doctors who
have retired. In my practice, I
1:21:26
dealt with between 50 to 60
patients every day. I've never
1:21:30
worked like this. I am
exhausted. I can't take it
1:21:33
anymore.
1:21:35
The French president last week
said he would take additional
1:21:38
measures to reorganize the
hospital sector. But the
1:21:42
proposals failed to convince
healthcare unions.
1:21:46
Yeah, so we're seeing the same
in the UK. It was a pretty funny
1:21:52
meme going around, which showed
three countries. It's like, Hey,
1:21:56
I think I need stitches. United
States doctor says that'll be
1:21:58
$58,000. The UK doctor says,
yeah, you'll have to wait eight
1:22:04
months. The Canadian doctor says
kill yourself. And that's
1:22:08
literally where we're at with
health care. But no, that's not
1:22:11
enough. We have to take it one
step further. Can we actually
1:22:17
take the huge misinformation of
what is food? And by the way,
1:22:24
when you see organic, that's
just a brand. That's nothing to
1:22:27
do with anything healthy? Can we
take that one step further? And
1:22:32
can we kill the kids before they
even reach maturity data new
1:22:35
guidelines
1:22:36
from the American Academy of
Pediatrics for teens who are
1:22:38
overweight or obese these new
recommendations call for a more
1:22:41
proactive approach. Dr. John
Nash is here to explain again,
1:22:44
pretty significant shift. Yeah,
this is the first edition GEORGE
1:22:47
It's 101 pages. And basically
the change here went from
1:22:50
watchful waiting for children
and teens with overweight and
1:22:53
obesity to an aggressive all
hands on deck approach involving
1:22:58
pediatricians, nutritionists,
other health professionals and
1:23:01
the parents even surgery and
medication. Yeah, and I know
1:23:03
that's gonna get a lot of
attention when people think,
1:23:06
aggressive. What
1:23:07
are you having heard this?
1:23:08
No, I know this. I know the
story. But yeah, it's the way
1:23:13
you have to back it up. Yes,
it's the way Stephanopoulos
1:23:16
says. He just is the worst. And
he's like a lousy actor reading
1:23:21
from a script. He's like a porn
actor. Does that include drugs
1:23:26
and surgeries? I mean, I mean,
just my trying to read I can't
1:23:31
even do it as bad as he did.
1:23:33
I'm here with your pizza, ma'am.
1:23:37
You is not even that. I mean,
that's better than what he just
1:23:42
involving pediatricians,
nutritionists, other health
1:23:44
professionals and the parents
even surgery and medication.
1:23:47
Yeah, and I know that's gonna
get a lot of attention when
1:23:49
people think, oh, isn't that
aggressive? What they're saying
1:23:52
in terms of surgery, bariatric
surgery and FDA approved weight
1:23:56
loss medications are for
children or teens with severe
1:24:00
obesity, you're talking
bariatric surgery, that's a BMI
1:24:03
greater than or equal to 120%
starting at 13 and up for weight
1:24:07
loss medications. Starting at 12
years of age and up, George,
1:24:12
there have been 20 to 30 years
now of good data, good clinical
1:24:16
experience showing safety and
efficacy. And again, it's about
1:24:19
trying to jump in on short term
and long term risks that we know
1:24:24
come with obesity. Dr. Janice,
thanks very much safe
1:24:28
and effective. Now. A couple of
things about this. Obesity has
1:24:33
been classified as a disease PC.
So obesity is not if something
1:24:38
you catch you don't get it from
overeating or, and that's not
1:24:42
really the issue or an addiction
to sugar or walk in any
1:24:46
supermarket. Please look at the
supermarket and look at the
1:24:50
colors. Just look at the color.
Stand back. Tell me if
1:24:52
everything isn't screaming eat
me eat me eat me. And it's
1:24:55
sugar. It's preservatives. It's
crap and People are not eating
1:25:01
food. And the NIH just showed us
the new food pyramid, which says
1:25:07
lucky charms are healthier than
steak. Okay? So not only are
1:25:14
they again out to kill our
children kill them, they want to
1:25:18
make money off of it. And
there's no difference between
1:25:21
this and trans surgeries, which
as we know from the insurance
1:25:25
industry, the the total money
that can be made from a child
1:25:29
transitioning over their
lifetime is $7 million per
1:25:32
child. But there's a huge push
here and you're and now that we
1:25:38
have this crisis 40 I think it's
47% of all children in the
1:25:42
United States are obese. We are
number one, we're leaders don't
1:25:45
worry, everyone's cut. The
Netherlands is I've seen fat
1:25:49
people in the Netherlands, you
see fat people in the UK never
1:25:52
used to see that. Now we're
going to really push and I
1:25:57
had to throw in a couple of
doses, you know, making it.
1:26:01
First of all, in the Netherlands
where everybody bicycles.
1:26:04
Yeah, to eat just beef and
potatoes.
1:26:07
They use is just the normal.
There's no reason for a fat
1:26:10
person to exist in the
Netherlands. And that was just
1:26:14
no reason it has to be dietary.
It's the input.
1:26:17
Totally. The input is crap,
you're not eating food. So let's
1:26:24
make a grift out of this to
1:26:25
Rose Garcia says for as long as
she can remember, doctors told
1:26:29
her she was overweight. What did
the doctor or others tell
1:26:32
you to do, just to exercise and
eat better. She
1:26:35
struggled unsuccessfully for
years,
1:26:38
by the way. So sad because that
is the problem, exercise more
1:26:42
and eat better. There's no place
to get good food, because we
1:26:46
definitely just don't have the
knowledge anymore. But food is
1:26:49
this has been set up for a long
time. And now here it is, we're
1:26:53
killing our kids. Then at
1:26:55
age 15. She developed
hypertension and became pre
1:26:57
diabetic.
1:26:58
I visited my doctor and I told
her that I wanted to lose
1:27:02
weight. But I wanted help. I
knew I couldn't do it by myself
1:27:05
with parental
1:27:06
permission. She finally tried
bariatric weight loss surgery
1:27:08
last June, along with counseling
for emotional eating,
1:27:12
and I'm sure some SSRIs for your
depression because you're
1:27:15
overweight.
1:27:16
Since then, she has lost more
than 90 pounds Did you look in
1:27:19
the mirror and think who is that
1:27:22
my clothing was a big, big sign.
I would put on my favorite
1:27:26
dresses and they were too big.
And it was really really
1:27:30
surprising to me.
1:27:31
The new guidelines from the AAP
recommend better nutrition,
1:27:34
exercise and face to face
counseling. treatment may also
1:27:38
include weight loss drugs and
surgery for adolescents who meet
1:27:41
the criteria. But for many
families, medication and surgery
1:27:44
are not covered by insurance.
Here we go. If they have
1:27:48
insurance, what do you think
about these new guidelines?
1:27:51
I think that it's definitely a
step in the right direction.
1:27:54
How do you thread that needle
between body shaming and
1:27:58
communicating that there are
some consequences to your health
1:28:01
if you're overweight or obese,
1:28:02
it is not about how you look
it's how your body is on the
1:28:05
inside.
1:28:06
And by the way, notice Lizzo
Lotus notice Hollywood notice
1:28:10
the commercials morbidly obese
women mainly are showing up in
1:28:15
beauty products commercials I
mentioned
1:28:17
before I meant I mentioned this
because we I do a monitoring a
1:28:22
target on the Nanda DH unplugged
show. And one of the things I've
1:28:26
been seeing there's these large
posters on the wall of obese,
1:28:31
morbidly obese women.
1:28:33
Yeah, cute are good clothes. And
it's beautiful because they're
1:28:36
beautiful, they're beautiful
inside and out. And then these
1:28:39
women have been targeted
targeted by the food industry.
1:28:44
And now we're gone and and
Farmer of Go ahead sing the
1:28:50
commercial ozempic which is now
being used as a weight loss
1:28:54
drug. By the way, when you stop
taking ozempic the weight comes
1:28:58
right back. So we're giving
people drugs for their for their
1:29:01
sadness, drugs for their
obesity, cutting, you know,
1:29:04
cutting off their stomachs to
make sure that they don't eat
1:29:08
more of the crap that they're
already eating. I'm a little bit
1:29:10
incense, and now they're gonna
make everybody else pay for it.
1:29:14
Lots of obstacles remain
especially in equity and access
1:29:17
to health care, medical
insurance and healthy food.
1:29:20
And this is going to be
Medicare. It's gonna it's gonna
1:29:22
go right into the system,
Obamacare whatever you call it,
1:29:26
we're gonna be paying for it.
1:29:28
Now some parents may question
whether the recommendations for
1:29:30
drugs and surgery in some cases
go too far. But Nora, the AAP is
1:29:34
making it clear that more
aggressive early intervention is
1:29:38
needed.
1:29:39
You watch it's going to be added
to our government health care.
1:29:43
Oh, it has to be yes. There's no
doubt about it once it becomes a
1:29:47
standard practice and it has to
be covered. Now that brings me
1:29:50
to some pro fat people. Okay. On
tick tock.
1:29:57
Oh, this is not cool. ordinated
this is just how the show rolls
1:30:02
sometimes which is interesting.
1:30:04
I have
1:30:06
one to fat complainer. And then
I have the second clip, which
1:30:11
claims that anything you said
that affected entire Spiel you
1:30:15
just laid out is racist. Oh,
1:30:19
should I play that one or what?
No,
1:30:20
no, let's start with. Let's
start with a long clip, which is
1:30:23
the fat complaints and this is
from a fat woman.
1:30:27
Generally speaking, there's
three kind of big buckets of
1:30:30
reasons why someone might engage
in intentional weight loss.
1:30:33
First is desirability, second
health, third, stigma. But at
1:30:37
the end of the day, all of those
are rooted in fat phobia in
1:30:40
different ways, and I'll explain
first desirability, that is kind
1:30:45
of the most obvious when it
comes to fat phobia. We
1:30:47
currently live in a society that
uplifts, thinness, able bodied,
1:30:53
eveness, whiteness, seriousness,
and heterosexuality as the
1:30:58
things that are most desirable.
And so if you are wanting to
1:31:01
lose weight, in order to become
more desirable, you are
1:31:07
upholding a fat phobic beauty
standard, as well as the non
1:31:11
whites from Sinologists. So next
is health. What we know is that
1:31:16
weight is not a good indicator
of someone's health and also
1:31:20
your health is not an indicator
of your worth. You can have
1:31:24
health and body related goals
for yourself that are not about
1:31:28
fat phobia, and not about weight
loss. So let me give you an
1:31:30
example, you might decide that
you have a goal of hiking a
1:31:36
particular mountain in your
area. Now you would be engaging
1:31:40
in different types of movement
in order to achieve that goal,
1:31:43
you may or may not lose weight
in doing that, and in fact,
1:31:46
there's lots of fat Mountaineers
and hikers. third bucket reason
1:31:51
is that you might be facing
extreme fat phobia and anti fat
1:31:56
bias in your own life and you
have personally mentally hit a
1:31:59
wall where you can't deal with
it anymore, and so you decide to
1:32:01
intentionally lose weight. That
is actually the case with Roxane
1:32:05
Gay, who is very tall, they are
like six foot or six one. And
1:32:09
prior to their weight loss
surgery, they would have been
1:32:13
categorized as a super fat. So
being a super fat and being that
1:32:18
tall comes with a particular
type of physical accessibility
1:32:23
challenge as well as anti
fatness. And so for that reason,
1:32:26
Roxane Gay, elected to have
weight loss surgery, but it's
1:32:30
really important that if you
still go through with
1:32:32
unintentional weight loss that
you don't sacrifice fat
1:32:35
liberation politics, because
otherwise it's still just fat
1:32:38
phobia, even if you're doing it
for your mental health and
1:32:41
accessibility.
1:32:42
SLP fat liberation politics. I
need to say something. I have
1:32:47
fat friends. There's fat people
who are listening. Your it's not
1:32:52
your fault, though. It's a
massive, long Lost Codex
1:32:57
Alimentarius. Hello. We haven't
talked about that in a long
1:32:59
time. This was planned. It's a
way to lose weight and become
1:33:04
healthy is eat and I'll just
give you an example. Go to beef.
1:33:08
initiative.com Just buy ground
beef directly from a rancher
1:33:12
that's a you could eat ground
beef for breakfast, lunch and
1:33:15
dinner and walk for 45 minutes
today, you will become
1:33:19
incredibly hot drinks drink
water. That's it, you will be
1:33:23
fine. The problem is the food.
And look, I we watch Friends.
1:33:29
And Everybody Loves Raymond. At
the end of the evening like I
1:33:33
would just chill out and watch
something. We don't care if it's
1:33:35
a repeat. It's so funny. Every
commercial is junk food followed
1:33:40
by weight loss junk food
followed by weight loss there yo
1:33:43
yoing everybody. You are 87
years old. You look like a 50
1:33:48
year old. Why? Because you've
had 15 years you've had a cough
1:33:52
once never been sick that I can
recall. Why? Because you cook
1:33:56
for yourself and you cook good
food. That's it. Everything else
1:34:01
is psychological warfare and I'm
mad about it. I'm really mad.
1:34:08
You're on a roll. I'm mad about
with that. Let's listen to this
1:34:11
clip. This is worse.
1:34:13
This is not like racism. It is
racism anti fatness is rooted in
1:34:16
anti blackness. And the reason
why people are pursuing thinness
1:34:19
is because they're pursuing
proximity to whiteness. The
1:34:22
reason why people hate fat
people is because people hate
1:34:25
black people and appearing
Carlier bigger is associated
1:34:29
with blackness, especially black
women, and that's where they're
1:34:31
discriminated in the workplace.
overly sexualized and this has
1:34:35
gone back for centuries and
centuries all systems of
1:34:38
oppression, capitalism, sexism,
racism, it all comes back to
1:34:42
white supremacy, which is the
foundation of the fabric of
1:34:45
America and rules every sector
and aspect of our society.
1:34:48
insane. Insane.
1:34:53
I would say yes, insane.
1:34:55
So it's Mo and I just happen to
do another mo facts yesterday. A
1:35:00
lot of it was about this. I know
he seems like a black guy to me,
1:35:04
maybe he has a different
opinion.
1:35:06
But you can't have a different
opinion you ain't black.
1:35:10
He's special. He's different.
That's what's going on. Now I'm
1:35:15
really, really sad that it's all
coming together at the same
1:35:18
time. And the fix is so simple.
It will be cheaper for you to
1:35:25
buy good ground beef and make
burgers, big burgers, Make
1:35:28
Meatloaf, make meatballs,
whatever you want. Eat that for
1:35:32
a month. It'll be cheaper than
the crap you're buying drink
1:35:35
water walk for 45 minutes a day.
You will lose weight is I've
1:35:42
seen it happen time and time
again. And the smartest people,
1:35:47
the smartest people in my life,
don't even know what they're
1:35:50
eating. We don't know anymore.
That's what happened in the
1:35:55
Netherlands once they got the
supermarkets and once they got
1:35:58
McDonald's and Burger King,
people got fat. Now I saw it
1:36:02
happen. I'm old enough to have
seen the thin, the thin Brits
1:36:06
the thin Dutch, the French suck
habla. They're ballooning too.
1:36:12
Well, I noticed this also in
Canada, one of the thinnest
1:36:15
towns in Canada traditionally, I
haven't been to Toronto for a
1:36:19
decade. But it was already I
used to go more often than not,
1:36:24
and I would go there and it was
because the you know, people
1:36:27
would walk they'd be walking
their walkers in Canada, they
1:36:29
walk all over the place. And
they were it was a thin city.
1:36:33
Everybody was thin there. And
then the last time I went, which
1:36:36
was about 10 years ago,
everybody had these big butts.
1:36:39
Where did this happen? Now it
could be the they were big users
1:36:43
of rapeseed oil. I think canola
oil which is Canadian. Yeah.
1:36:48
Boil rings. Yes, it's
1:36:51
highly processed. Do you know
what? This is? Butter? The Irish
1:36:56
butter the carry? Yeah. So I
like getting this. I like
1:37:02
getting the bars for you know,
just for if we want to put it in
1:37:05
the recipe and I get the
spreadable. And I and I gotta
1:37:09
come home and Tina looks at this
thing. She says, What did you
1:37:12
buy? I said I got the spreadable
Irish butter. And it's Look at
1:37:16
this. It had a big red stripe
that I didn't see of course, and
1:37:20
it said now with canola oil.
What their
1:37:25
purpose purposely raising is
about carry that butter you're
1:37:29
talking about. It's probably
it's probably it's Costco is
1:37:31
probably crap to buy. No, it's a
good butter. Not that what you
1:37:34
bought, but the thing is if you
leave it out instead of the
1:37:38
refrigerator, you just leave it
out for about an hour or two.
1:37:40
It's so spreadable. It's
ridiculous. Why would you buy
1:37:44
spreadable when it is
spreadable? Because I want
1:37:47
it now with canola oil. I
thought yeah. They're selling it
1:37:51
as a premium.
1:37:52
Oh, oh, yeah. No, that's how you
do it. That's exactly how you do
1:37:56
it.
1:37:56
That's the car right there.
1:37:58
It's a benefit not a no, it's
1:38:00
not a detractor. But now I have
a question. Is this the right
1:38:05
time to launch a book about
having too many eggs?
1:38:10
Well with a shortage. No.
Somebody's calling right now to
1:38:15
tell me to shut up.
1:38:16
I'm gonna play this.
1:38:18
But when the book comes out,
there'll be plenty of eggs. Do
1:38:21
you
1:38:21
want to take that off the hook?
Do you want to answer should we
1:38:23
take it off the hook while you
play the clip? Okay, this is a
1:38:26
UK farmer explaining the truth
behind the egg shortage, which
1:38:31
has been explained to us by the
authorities as the avian flu.
1:38:36
Not true say the farmers
1:38:38
All right. Well, if you've been
to the grocery store lately,
1:38:40
you've likely noticed that that
1:38:42
almost I'm sorry, this is this
is the report and then I have
1:38:45
the farmer All right. Well,
1:38:46
if you've been to the grocery
store lately, you've likely
1:38:49
noticed that the high price of
eggs so prices are so high that
1:38:52
some people are calling eggs the
new luxury item. Just like beef
1:38:56
will be the new caviar and comes
as Wall Street awaits a new
1:38:59
report on inflation today.
Here's avcs Andrea Fujii this
1:39:04
morning with grocery prices,
especially eggs putting a bigger
1:39:08
dent in Americans wallets.
Analysts have high hopes for the
1:39:11
new government report on
inflation due out today. It's
1:39:14
expected to show consumer prices
last month Rose 6.5% compared to
1:39:19
a year ago. That's encouraging
when compared to the 7.1%
1:39:23
increase in November, but not
nearly enough relief. shopper.
1:39:27
Use was always wrong with these
reports. The 2.5% increase is on
1:39:33
top of the 7.5 it's cumulative.
It is not something you know
1:39:39
resetting 10 years ago
1:39:42
we cannot we can't get any eggs
now we don't have a supply. We
1:39:46
don't have a farm that we that
we know yet. We're looking to
1:39:48
get eggs from Tina keeps saying
let's get let's get two chickens
1:39:53
to say you need to read this
book. That's not what you want.
1:39:56
And by the way, how are you
going to protect two chickens?
1:39:59
Here There's all kinds of farm
and it's a lot
1:40:01
I know you have to have a lot of
just quickie for anyone who
1:40:05
wants to get chickens. You have
to have a coop. You have to have
1:40:08
a coop and you have to literally
put the chickens in the coop and
1:40:12
seal them into the coop at night
and lock the coop so no, none of
1:40:18
these environments get in there
because weasels
1:40:21
right underneath any any fence
come up and eat them up.
1:40:24
You have to have a good coop,
and you have to clean the poop
1:40:27
in the coop. Yeah, dead chickens
deaf screw that, you know.
1:40:33
Chickens poop everywhere. But
you just wash it out once in a
1:40:36
while. But yeah, you two
chickens, who do you have the
1:40:42
area for a lot. You could have a
lot of chickens before the
1:40:44
animals figured out there.
Alright, so
1:40:46
let's go back to the report.
1:40:47
That's encouraging when compared
to the 7.1% increase in
1:40:51
November, but not nearly enough
relief for most shoppers.
1:40:55
It's just too much. It's too
much. I don't want to buy any I
1:40:58
can't afford it.
1:40:59
Overall food prices stop. Again.
The way they did this report,
1:41:05
she said it was a relief. Yeah.
But it went up. And
1:41:08
additionally, this is not
instead of this is an addition
1:41:12
to Yes, it was 7.5 the month
before then went up another 2.5.
1:41:17
That's not a relief. So why are
they reporting like it is a
1:41:21
relief?
1:41:21
Because they're full of crap. I
was I was at eight we only have
1:41:26
we have to we have the natural
grocer, which is kind of a joke,
1:41:28
but they do get stuff from
farms. No eggs haven't been any
1:41:32
no eggs for two and a half,
three weeks. So what's left is
1:41:36
the eggs at HEB. Which who
knows? Now they don't feel
1:41:40
great. I have a question about
that in a moment. They don't
1:41:42
feel great if you boil them. And
I see. And this breaks my heart
1:41:46
I see old people, old women
looking at all the selections of
1:41:50
eggs, and the prices and the
coupons. And the this is doesn't
1:41:55
this is a 18 eggs. And they're
trying to figure out how in
1:41:58
God's name they can afford it.
It's heartbreaking
1:42:03
for us by them to make eggs. And
at first, it's just too much
1:42:08
it's too much.
1:42:09
I don't want to buy any I can't
afford it.
1:42:12
Overall food prices rose about
12% In the last year. But eggs
1:42:16
have been a whole different
story with prices more than
1:42:19
doubling or even tripling in
some areas. Shoppers at one
1:42:23
store in New York reporting a
carton of eggs now costs more
1:42:26
than $11. Restaurants. They
can't keep up.
1:42:29
We sick at a case for about $27.
And now we're getting them for
1:42:34
about $150
1:42:35
It's not just inflation. How
many eggs in a case John, do you
1:42:38
happen to know?
1:42:40
Not offhand
1:42:41
is $7 and now we're getting in
for about $150
1:42:45
It's not just inflation. The
worst bird flu outbreak in years
1:42:49
has taken a toll on the industry
coupled with high demand during
1:42:52
the recent holiday baking
season. Leading to shortages in
1:42:55
some areas of high
1:42:56
demand we were barbecuing
stopped bankings
1:42:59
the Agriculture Department says
bird flu has reduced the egg
1:43:02
laying hen population by more
than 40 million if
1:43:05
the egg is still so high, we
will have to increase the price.
1:43:11
Again last week. I did a lot of
customers and stuff like that.
1:43:14
So I didn't do any muffins
because we have to find that
1:43:17
that toss up between what are we
going to be able to offer
1:43:20
the good news is some experts
believe egg prices may have
1:43:24
peaked but they're expected to
remain high through spring.
1:43:27
So there was the lie of the
avian flu. Now we have the UK
1:43:31
egg farmer bag
1:43:32
this one out there before the
supermarket's put their story
1:43:35
across and cancel everyone else.
So when you go into a
1:43:40
supermarket Now, you might see
that there is a bit of an egg
1:43:42
shortage. So not many eggs on
the shelf to buy, you know free
1:43:46
range and organic, nothing. So
you struggling to find eggs.
1:43:51
Supermarkets are going to tell
you this is because of avian
1:43:54
flu. Which to be fair, there has
been a lot of cases of avian
1:43:59
flu. But you want to know the
real reason why there's an egg
1:44:02
shortage is because the
supermarket's won't pay the
1:44:06
farmers for the the
supermarket's have upped their
1:44:11
price for you the consumer. But
they haven't built at that price
1:44:16
increase down to ask the
farmers. So our cost of
1:44:20
producing these eggs has
skyrocketed, feed electric the
1:44:24
price of new birds that's gone
up, but our price of eggs stay
1:44:28
the same. So we physically can't
afford to produce these eggs. So
1:44:36
currently, there's been 8
million less free range hens
1:44:41
ordered for next year's flock.
So that's just under 8 million
1:44:45
eggs every day, that we're not
going to be producing 8 million
1:44:51
eggs less every single day that
we don't produce. And we're
1:44:56
already 3 million eggs short of
being self sufficient. was so
1:45:01
the UK have to import 3 million
eggs every day to feed the
1:45:06
nation. And now we're losing
another 8 million birds because
1:45:10
the supermarket's will pay us
1:45:11
BREAKING NEWS THIS AFTERNOON a
massive fire I thought I was
1:45:15
gonna have the jingle damn we
had this we had this
1:45:27
on should remember Killam Yeah,
you're wrong you're calling
1:45:34
chickens in the United States by
the millions and maybe keeps up
1:45:38
with this because she's in touch
with all the chicken
1:45:40
organizations and she even knows
duck farmers
1:45:43
so they're calling them there's
not because they're dying
1:45:45
they're calling them they're
calling him
1:45:47
they're calling him we would
take dibs claimed as avian flu
1:45:50
one bird gets it somewhere and
then in the county and everyone
1:45:54
kills all their chickens. And
she says all basically all the
1:45:57
egg laying chickens have been
except in some areas where
1:46:00
there's never been an issue
because they're so freaked out
1:46:03
about avian flu that they kill
all the chickens and now they're
1:46:07
the there's a replenishment
going on as we speak all the
1:46:11
chickens or all the chickens are
being replenished I know what's
1:46:13
going on with that UK and she
says the A's will be back at
1:46:17
normal prices probably jacked up
a bit because you know you can
1:46:20
get away with it. But it should
be back to normal in terms of
1:46:23
production in May. So when our
book comes out No, too many
1:46:29
eggs.com Do you wish you can get
the PDF of free when the book
1:46:34
comes out to be plenty eggs,
1:46:36
what are possible substitutes
for eggs in baking etc.
1:46:43
To spend more money on your eggs
are available?
1:46:47
I'm asking you specifically.
1:46:49
I don't know. There's there's
powdered eggs I guess and then
1:46:53
which is available. I am not a
baker I am. The only person in
1:47:00
the house was kind of a baker's
J. Baker, I'm not a baker.
1:47:04
I'm reading subs. Here's the egg
substitute chart
1:47:10
where you're going to have to do
some baking is someone coming up
1:47:12
big meat and
1:47:13
I'm just looking to know I'm
just looking to see what they
1:47:16
will push on us. They're gonna
put something else on us.
1:47:19
Oh, they just they're gonna put
stuff on harbors for those. I
1:47:24
mean,
1:47:26
okay, that's just the story for
the restaurant stores. We could
1:47:29
do a whole show on that. Well,
1:47:31
let's do is. Let's do the last
one because we're running behind
1:47:35
it's all my fault.
1:47:36
This morning. The headlines
teasing a potential federal ban
1:47:39
on gas stoves due to health
concerns triggering a backlash
1:47:43
now. Can you cook well in a
restaurant scenario without gas?
1:47:49
No.
1:47:51
There you go. New York's Well,
yeah,
1:47:54
well, actually you can I take it
back. If you have a one of those
1:47:57
giant core news or one of these
old stoves that use wood and you
1:48:02
burn wood in the restaurant. I
think you could do just as well,
1:48:06
if not better than gas. Well,
no. Yes, you can.
1:48:09
Yeah. But New York City is now
going to put it into their
1:48:12
building code just like just
like Europe. No gas
1:48:16
nuts. Yeah.
1:48:17
But this morning, officials say
they're only opening a public
1:48:20
comment period. And no one is
coming for your gas stove.
1:48:24
Yeah, right. Oh, crap. You know,
they
1:48:26
are at the heart of the issue is
medical research showing nearly
1:48:30
13% of childhood asthma cases in
the US can be linked to the use
1:48:35
of a gas stove
1:48:36
can be linked to the use of a
gas though it's killing the
1:48:39
children. If it was always
something like that. If it was
1:48:42
really killing children, they'd
have you put more gas in
1:48:44
obviously, it's one. Yes.
1:48:48
I don't know if they're going to
explain what they're what
1:48:50
they're talking about. Yes, I
think so. I will if they don't
1:48:53
multiple studies looking into
chemicals that enter our homes
1:48:56
through stoves,
1:48:57
these are oxides of nitrogen or
NOx that get released into our
1:49:03
homes when we use gas to cook.
And those and NOx are well known
1:49:07
to contribute to asthma.
1:49:09
Many pollutants are odorless
Consumer Reports also looking
1:49:13
into this
1:49:13
nitrogen dioxide is a concern
because we know that it does
1:49:17
have adverse effects on
respiratory tract respiratory
1:49:21
illnesses, especially for
sensitive individuals such as
1:49:25
children who could have asthma
as well as elderly people who
1:49:30
also suffer from asthma.
1:49:32
Rich Trumka, Commissioner of the
Consumer Product Safety
1:49:34
Commission told Bloomberg News a
ban on gas stoves is on the
1:49:38
table. But he later backtracked,
the agency clarified it has not
1:49:42
proposed any regulatory action
on gas stoves at this time,
1:49:46
adding that any regulation would
involve a lengthy process, which
1:49:50
would apply only to new
appliances. In the meantime, as
1:49:54
regulators investigate, there
are some steps that concern
1:49:58
parents can take
1:49:59
as well. That's the first best
actionable thing we can do and
1:50:02
that is to make sure that we use
hoods we use ventilation. If we
1:50:07
don't have those installed, can
we at least try and open a
1:50:10
window
1:50:11
Consumer Reports found only 13%
of homes use the rangehood.
1:50:16
Meanwhile, nearly 100 cities
have already banned gas hookups
1:50:19
and new construction to
eliminate fossil fuels and
1:50:22
apartment buildings. And New
York's governor has called for a
1:50:25
ban on gas appliances statewide.
1:50:28
All right, go
1:50:30
no, they said it in there's no
access for him sometimes from
1:50:33
the gases burning in the air and
creates night night. Various
1:50:37
nitric or nitrogen oxides, NOx
as they refer to it. And this
1:50:43
has been going on this is a
known fact. And it's been
1:50:46
there's nothing new about to say
these gas stoves have been in
1:50:49
how is this what since the late
1800s? Probably. So we have at
1:50:54
least 100 years of experience
with these things that are now
1:50:57
all of a sudden this is an
issue. Why did it what is
1:51:01
bullcrap? It's it's a
smokescreen da
1:51:06
That's exactly right, a
smokescreen? smokescreen for
1:51:09
getting everybody on
electricity?
1:51:11
Yeah, so you can cut them off if
you want to control
1:51:13
them. Exactly. And with that,
I'd like to thank you for your
1:51:16
courtesy in the morning to you
the man who put the sea in
1:51:19
childhood obesity ladies and
gentlemen say hello my friend on
1:51:21
the other end Mr. John
1:51:26
Murray new Mr. Adam in the
morning listen she was in the
1:51:28
graph in the air so there's a
danger nights out there
1:51:31
in the morning to our trolls in
the troll room who have been
1:51:34
standing by to diligently for
quite a while let me let's move
1:51:37
right ahead there and let's
count them hold on a second.
1:51:40
Let's get a count Hello, trolls
Oh, that's not what I wanted.
1:51:45
With my troll counter.
everything's messed up today.
1:51:49
Oh no second I stopped that.
1:51:52
I can't even stop it anymore. So
out of control
1:51:55
you're out of control out of
control.
1:51:57
Here we go. Control count let's
see. We have 1774 1774 1774
1:52:11
weird numbers we've been getting
recently. That's it though the
1:52:13
trolls are in their troll
room.io where you can hang out
1:52:18
on show days when we are live.
You can go to troll them.out.io
1:52:22
and listen to the stream right
away you can log into the chat
1:52:24
room and troll if you want and
we're so open about it people
1:52:28
even have Adam is a cuckold as
their screen name and they're
1:52:31
saying horrible things about me
but that's okay because you're a
1:52:33
troll and we appreciate you
trolling that way
1:52:39
you guys looking over that list
of all the banned these places
1:52:42
that banned us
1:52:43
the mastodon? Yeah, the Norwich
mass social.com and one of
1:52:47
them's just the one the lion oh,
by the way checkbooks these, uh,
1:52:50
you know, went to these sites.
He's got five guys. I mean, he's
1:52:54
ridiculous. But okay. But one of
them though, besides the one
1:52:57
that says, Well, I didn't see
anything wrong. But just because
1:53:00
everyone else is banning him. I
will too, which is my favorite.
1:53:05
Yeah, I've seen it five times.
Nothing wrong. But hey, it's
1:53:07
mentioned so many times might as
well ban them miners will do.
1:53:10
Yeah. But my favorite one to
this line is simple. John C.
1:53:15
Dvorak.
1:53:18
Reason right there. With him on
the band was well no agenda
1:53:23
social.com is where you can hang
out with us you can I think
1:53:26
there's still some slots open
for you to join, sign up.no
1:53:30
agenda social.com. Or you can
follow us if you're not an
1:53:33
instance that blocks us. Follow
Adam and no agenda social.com Or
1:53:36
John C. Dvorak had no agenda
social.com And I suggest that as
1:53:40
we go through our list here, the
donations are so it's such a
1:53:43
short list. We do everything in
one go, including the nice
1:53:46
things everything. We're a
little behind as well. If you're
1:53:49
okay with that, and I can do it,
but not before. We thank the
1:53:53
artist for episode 1519
appropriately titled freeze
1:53:58
speech, which is another thing
you saw how many times the
1:54:02
freeze PDF free
1:54:03
speech was at least five or six
times more than that? More than
1:54:07
that, and I only saw five or
six. What I missed I saw it.
1:54:10
I was missing the kk k Nazi
Quadroon I saw Nazis but not
1:54:15
really quadrate I see the quad
drones. We appreciate Nico Seim,
1:54:19
who brought us the greetings
from Potemkin UK. Which was
1:54:24
quite appropriate as Kent and
Neil was at Centennial. Oh
1:54:28
goodness, I must have gotten
that wrong here. First
1:54:31
victory for the day.
1:54:32
How did I screw that up? I'm
gonna have to. I'm gonna have to
1:54:35
adjust that right away. Today. I
guess I didn't change it on the
1:54:40
on the credits page. A faux pa I
will take care of that Taunton
1:54:43
deal. I'm sorry. Taunton, Neil.
She did the work. And there were
1:54:48
quite another quite a number of
other pieces that we looked at.
1:54:52
Let's see, going to no agenda
art generator.com. Now you can
1:54:55
always follow along if you're
listening live because the
1:54:57
artists submit these
1:54:59
diligently Post can like As
Darren Oh Neil's stylish
1:55:02
firepower, which I thought was a
cool piece. It was very funny.
1:55:07
Let me see where it was. Go.
That was a Louis Vuitton dip on
1:55:11
the, on the gun. It wasn't very
Toothless. It wasn't the right
1:55:16
gun, because it was a 380
revolver. And also, we were
1:55:20
pretty sure that this just might
push the limits of someone like
1:55:23
you. Were we out we put us out
of business we thought Apple
1:55:26
might, you know, say, No, we
can't have these guys.
1:55:29
Something's wrong with them was
wrong with these guys. So we did
1:55:32
it. We actually succumbed we
succumbed to the cancel the
1:55:36
cancel cannon? We I feel bad
about it in a way.
1:55:40
I don't. Maybe because I like to
degrees or Potemkin anyway.
1:55:46
What's it like? It was a slouch
piece? No, it was the leader.
1:55:50
It was the leader. What else did
we miss? I'd tend to kneel in
1:55:54
the right place but not in the
second but I'm changing this
1:55:56
right away. I'm so angry. Sorry
about that.
1:56:00
Probably that's probably the
only did wasn't a great
1:56:03
selection. stuff coming up on
today for today's shows little
1:56:06
was slightly better. It looks
like let's see
1:56:09
there was a
1:56:17
don't think there was actually a
think about it. So I should have
1:56:21
mentioned. Yeah.
1:56:23
So I should mention I did the
newsletter and I took a photo of
1:56:27
one of our producers. I already
forgot his name in Virginia.
1:56:34
Some distance from McClain so I
don't know where but he does.
1:56:37
Oh, I got I got them as well.
Oh, you did? Okay. Yeah, no, I
1:56:41
got him the PIO box. I guess he
sent them to me separately.
1:56:45
Good. Because He sent two of
each and I thought maybe he
1:56:48
wanted me to send you one of
each. But I'm no, keep them all.
1:56:52
No, I also and they should
reach. They're very decorative.
1:56:55
What are they this top secret?
The color the cover sheet for
1:57:03
top secret documents. So he sent
four of them, a did secret and
1:57:09
top secret. And then you look at
the bottom. And their public
1:57:12
domain is kind of I mean,
there's one company that prints
1:57:15
them up, but you just order
them. It's so that so Trump had
1:57:19
all these top secret cover
sheets that they took pictures
1:57:22
of, I did the same thing and put
it in a picture, I took a
1:57:25
picture of a bunch of these on
the Sunday newsletter, on top of
1:57:28
the kitchen table, maybe
1:57:30
it was just the picture that
they took. And they just drew a
1:57:34
cut a bunch of those around that
they just you can even get a
1:57:36
link you can print them out
yourself. Did you know that? No,
1:57:42
there's a there's a government
link. And you can download the
1:57:45
PDFs and print as many as you
want. Exactly. Once we have
1:57:49
good very. So I would take them
and I would put them on all my
1:57:52
everything. Take everyone out
there should just print these up
1:57:55
and put them on everything, you
know, make everything top
1:57:58
secret. Anyway, they're very
decorative, they're very
1:58:02
decorative.
1:58:03
So we appreciate the work that
the artists do. Every single one
1:58:07
of them, you can also try and
get rid of your legacy podcast
1:58:11
app and get updates when we
publish within 90 seconds from
1:58:15
new podcast apps.com, which also
show all of these pieces of work
1:58:19
as Chapter art, which are
diligently done by Dred Scott,
1:58:22
you know, there's a lot of cool
enhancements. So another thing
1:58:25
you can do to follow along and
create more and more robustness
1:58:31
of the podcast networks
themselves since they don't rely
1:58:33
on Apple or Spotify or anything
else. So you know, even if we
1:58:37
get kicked off of Apple, you
still will get your podcasts the
1:58:39
way you expect it. Now let's
thank our executive and
1:58:43
Associate Executive producers.
These are the ones who bring in
1:58:46
the treasure of the talent,
time, talent and treasure of the
1:58:48
value for value model. And we
kick it off with Paul Turnbull,
1:58:54
who is not he's not he's not
he's a familiar name. Paul. I
1:58:58
know he's donated before he's
from Corpus Christi, Texas. And
1:59:02
he comes in with a whopping
$1,500 But no note Yeah. Did you
1:59:09
find anything?
1:59:10
No, I looked Hmm
1:59:14
We appreciate it. So what we get
for that is
1:59:18
I guess good coming.
1:59:19
Make good coming in a double up
karma now. You've got karma
1:59:31
next up is Sir BNA in Nashville,
Tennessee, and he comes up with
1:59:34
44444 and he says ITM please
split this donation credit 33333
1:59:41
executive producer for myself
and one, one 1.11 For my friend
1:59:44
Eric Krueger. He's not only a
dick, he's a whole satchel of
1:59:49
them for never donating. So he
was a man overboard for a while
1:59:56
but now he's
1:59:58
gonna play Good, Lord.
2:00:02
But now he's back and I can't
let him go to the Milwaukee
2:00:04
meetup on Saturday with his
current status. French friends
2:00:09
don't let friends be douchebags
and now he can buy all my beer
2:00:14
at the meetup. Thank you. All
right, so
2:00:17
that means a deducing then.
You've been deed deuced onward
2:00:25
to Dame lady get over it. Namely
to get over it from Monroe
2:00:30
Washington. 333 dot 33 favorite
numbers for us. Thank you for
2:00:34
the baby making karma baby
Jhansi Adam do in July Jhansi
2:00:41
spelled j h a n s I would not be
cool. Roll call Jhansi Adam get
2:00:49
over it. Where's John? See Adam,
get over it. That's it jingles
2:00:56
Boom shakalaka. LG why? Okay,
got him.
2:01:03
James Niemeyer in Tulsa,
Oklahoma. 3333. threes. Thank
2:01:09
you for your service.
2:01:10
You're welcome. Dennis price.
last exam Associate Executive
2:01:14
Producer. I told you it was a
short list. Pine Grove,
2:01:16
California. $200. Dang says
Dennis. I forgot to do my modest
2:01:20
yet heartfelt annual first of
year $200 donation. Thanks for
2:01:24
all you both do. And for all the
news deconstruction. You'll
2:01:26
bring us this year, Dennis
price, Pine Grove, California.
2:01:30
And since it's all short, I
mean, I can see the 50s from
2:01:33
here and why don't we just keep
on going, John?
2:01:35
All right, David spring, Anna,
Texas comes in 133 33. The
2:01:40
aforementioned we already
mentioned them on the show kind
2:01:42
of date. Dana Brunetti comes in
from Golden cloud ranch
2:01:47
California 122222. And we have
to man he's a guy. This needs to
2:01:53
be mentioned pitstop to show
Alex as a new name. She's now
2:01:56
Alexandra Brunetti,
2:01:58
Bijon finally made an honest
woman out of her.
2:02:02
Yeah, I saw he had a picture on
one of his sites. Have them
2:02:06
together.
2:02:07
Did you? Did you get invited to
the wedding?
2:02:10
Now? I think he I think he
pulled the plug on the big
2:02:14
wedding or we already had it or
he did de la
2:02:16
I'm not sure. sketchy.
2:02:19
Yeah, he was gonna do a big
wedding at the house. We'd like
2:02:23
hookers and coke at the
celebrity route roundtable
2:02:26
celebrations. Well, you're not
gonna get those but please stop
2:02:29
John from tackling nights and
diving across the table to catch
2:02:34
the garter. Well, that's never
gonna happen. He's he's such as
2:02:38
Hollywood guy. Congratulations.
Yeah.
2:02:42
Congratulations. You're
Hollywood people.
2:02:46
Shamelessly he's probably snowed
in shameless the hillbilly
2:02:50
Whisperer in an adequate Indiana
100. He finally got his VA
2:02:55
pension Sir Kevin McLaughlin's.
He has not missed a beat 808
2:02:59
Boob donation Lucas, North
Carolina, Eric Helene and
2:03:04
Grafton Ohio. Christian with 808
Sorry, Christian Moreno and
2:03:09
custom Mesa 6969 John Foley in
Chicago Heights Illinois phi phi
2:03:15
phi five. Troy funderburk. in
Spokane 55 Mar lon in Schramm,
2:03:23
Burg Deutschland schramsberg You
really killed it with a new year
2:03:28
show. Thanks from the Black
Forest. Oh, smart, small bad
2:03:32
idea. Supply $50.50. US
2:03:37
kinda just stop you for a
second. I'm getting a lot of
2:03:40
grief from from one particular
producer in the Netherlands
2:03:43
whenever we do a German accent
and we didn't didn't really do
2:03:47
it now just that schwartzwald.
Whenever I say like, oh Kyndra
2:03:50
ma Chanel, like, you know, doing
a Hogan's Heroes type thing. He
2:03:55
says you have no idea how
hurtful that is. It's the way
2:03:58
you Hollywood is hurting the
Germans they'll never recover.
2:04:02
Alright, yeah, exactly why I
don't think so.
2:04:06
Hollywood for one thing is we're
not Hollywood a and know the
2:04:10
Hollywood stereotypes of Germans
has been replaced by Russians.
2:04:15
I know. That's what I said.
Nobody.
2:04:17
He's obviously watching old
movies. Dame night in Edmonds,
2:04:22
Washington. $50.15 Alexander
Beatty in Tomball, Texas 5001.
2:04:29
And finally, we're gonna wrap it
up with a very short list with
2:04:32
$50 donors starting with Cory
Cunningham and Warren town
2:04:36
Virginia. Christopher, a
Rivera's xe xe in Nederland,
2:04:43
Colorado, Greg fire AK in
Chicago native Nadia Borg, Borg.
2:04:51
Resistance is futile. In San
Marcos California, Michael
2:04:55
Rendell in Matawan, New Jersey,
David's showing in the year is
2:05:00
swinging ganger in Woodbridge,
Virginia, Gary Mao in Woodland
2:05:05
Hills, Margarita in den hood in
orange, Vale, California, Philip
2:05:12
Kim San Francisco. And last but
not least in a short list of 27
2:05:17
very poor showing, I would say
But everyone's on vacation.
2:05:20
There's another holiday coming
up. Gavin McGoldrick in San
2:05:24
Francisco $50 Want to thank
these people for showing up when
2:05:28
we needed it?
2:05:29
A couple of make goods and a
night note, Mark emson He says
2:05:33
recurring donations for the
waiting I just realized my
2:05:35
donations add up to night level
as of May 2022. Please note me
2:05:39
sir speed bump of the tion
pikers tion pikers jump we just
2:05:43
had a word shine request stouts
and sprouts at the roundtable
2:05:50
now there's one I haven't heard
I don't think we've ever added
2:05:52
that was ever asked for stouts
and sprouts. We have a major
2:05:57
good reason make good for Greg
speed. He said he took advantage
2:06:01
of the 15th anniversary donation
but never got a property
2:06:03
knighted. You'd like to be black
knighted, sir. Thanks a lot of
2:06:07
the race track. Here's a quick
update on the heart. Oh, is this
2:06:12
is
2:06:12
he? Is he on the list?
2:06:16
Yeah, yes. Yes,
2:06:17
sir. Speed bump is shenana
Shunpike.
2:06:22
So he is his daughter is a
racecar driver.
2:06:29
Oh, yes. I remembered them.
Yeah. She's pretty good too.
2:06:34
Yes. Here's a quick update on
the heartbreak girl my car
2:06:37
racing daughter Ashlynn speed
who recently turned sweet 16.
2:06:40
This year. She's racing, a
formula Mazda and the SCCA This
2:06:44
is an open wheeled winged car
with an RX seven rotary engine
2:06:47
that does 150 miles an hour.
I've driven these only it was
2:06:50
the Ford I think, at
Connecticut, she took second
2:06:55
place in her first race weekend
and it's turning heads. Remember
2:06:59
how I said she wins a lot and
makes the boys cry. She beat her
2:07:02
ex boyfriend in that race. He
didn't cry but his mom sure
2:07:05
wasn't happy. Our goal is to
begin the road to Indy. In 2000.
2:07:11
Yeah, and eventually be an
IndyCar driver. Oh, man, I that
2:07:15
will be so cool. I'm going to
talk to our Eli and Ike. Make
2:07:18
sure he has his eye on her. The
Dutch we should get
2:07:21
him a bumper sticker they could
put on the car. Yeah,
2:07:25
that's always very controversial
when it comes to big name
2:07:28
sponsors. But it would be nice
if maybe, maybe a pin. That
2:07:32
point yes, she could put the
sticker now she has sponsors I'd
2:07:35
notice. Yeah, but just not you
know, she's
2:07:37
BF Goodrich is the sponsor? Val
valine. Well,
2:07:41
here it is. I asked John for a
no agenda vector logo to place
2:07:45
on our car but have not received
it.
2:07:47
I don't remember this note.
Well,
2:07:51
I would say we need to get that
taken care of.
2:07:54
I will get him some vector
graphics.
2:07:56
We'll be racing at the circuit
of Americas the weekend of
2:07:58
February 11 and 12th. You in the
keeper once again invited to
2:08:01
come out and hang with us in the
pits. Usually that's on a
2:08:05
Sunday. But maybe, maybe they'd
be nice on Saturday. Yeah,
2:08:11
what's 11 and 12 so definitely
on Saturday. No jingles but
2:08:15
requesting grass fed reverse
seared medium rare Angus ribeye
2:08:19
and come Bucha at the roundtable
always with the come Bucha
2:08:23
back off on the come Bucha
2:08:25
pump the brakes on that. Brian
Roediger aka sir being Knight of
2:08:30
the BMWs and Bulldogs also had a
mate good he's back from
2:08:33
vacation. Find out that while he
was knighted. He was not given
2:08:36
the executive producer credit
for show 1515 for 333 dot 33
2:08:41
donation so we'll make sure that
we correct that. And then he
2:08:44
says as I was hoping you could
play at least 15 seconds of the
2:08:47
pod save Christmas jingle This
is Oh this was something that
2:08:53
happened in like 2006 and it was
a podsafe Christmas song Alvin
2:09:00
and the Chipmunks. I about died
when the atom chipmunks says I
2:09:05
screw you which is why I wanted
to know if there was any story
2:09:08
behind it. Let me just refresh
my memory when
2:09:10
an orc from Jawbone good to go.
And Adam curry Skyping in from
2:09:15
the helicopter flying somewhere
above your golden palace you
2:09:17
will patched in there Adam.
Adam, Adam
2:09:26
I remember this now. I remember
it was very hard to understand.
2:09:29
That was the big problem very
hard
2:09:31
to make those chipmunk lungs
understandable. That's why the
2:09:34
guy who did it originally was so
good because you could
2:09:36
understand them. Yeah.
2:09:38
Those are the those are the main
goods. Those are producers
2:09:43
executive producers, Associate
Executive Producers you have
2:09:46
forever credits with that so you
can use those credits anywhere
2:09:49
credits are accepted and
recognized and if someone
2:09:52
questions them, we'll be very
happy to to vouch for you. And
2:09:56
thanks to all those other
producers that we mentioned. Up
2:09:59
to date. $50 under 50 is always
anonymous. And a lot of those
2:10:04
are people who are on some of
our sustaining donations which
2:10:06
are very appreciated on days
like this for you a big thank
2:10:10
you for supporting episode 1520
of the best podcast in the
2:10:15
universe. If you'd like to learn
how to become a producer go here
2:10:17
vote.org/and A bit of
2:10:21
gold karma for everybody who
needs it, you've got karma
2:10:34
just like the donations, it's a
big one for the birthday list as
2:10:38
well. We have exactly one
birthday. Justin Edelman.
2:10:42
Edelman yes celebrates today
Happy Birthday justice. No title
2:10:49
changes but we do have those two
nights and here is my night edge
2:10:53
blade edge.
2:10:53
Here you go. Here's my black
knight special.
2:10:57
Up on the podium. Greg's and
Mark Hamsun both of you as board
2:11:02
are the best podcasting
University amount of $1,000 or
2:11:05
more very proud to pronounce the
K D with some pretty cool names
2:11:09
that go together today. Sir
thinks a lot of the race track
2:11:13
and Sir speed bumps of the Sian
pickers or pikers. For you,
2:11:18
we've got hookers and blow rent
boys and Chardonnay, but also by
2:11:21
a request. We've got stouts and
sprouts grass fed reverse tiered
2:11:25
medium rare Angus ribeye and
some con Bucha. Also with that
2:11:28
bong hits and bourbon bucket and
vanilla geishas and sakeI
2:11:31
Rubenesque limited Rosae
sparkling cider and escorts
2:11:34
gingerale and Jarbo press mill
papiloma and of course the
2:11:37
mountain and Mead. And even
though we got too late on some
2:11:41
of these meetings, we definitely
have rings for you so let us
2:11:44
know where to send them go to no
agenda nation.com/rings also the
2:11:47
size is important because they
are bespoke, custom ordered just
2:11:51
for your ring for your finger,
your ring finger and with that
2:11:54
comes wax to seal your important
correspondence along with the
2:11:58
certificate of authenticity and
thank you again for supporting
2:12:01
your no agenda show no one
2:12:10
so many people are feeling out
of place or feeling weird in the
2:12:15
society for a whole bunch of
reasons. Mainly just disagreeing
2:12:20
with some things that are
happening and not understanding
2:12:23
and of course listening to the
show doesn't help much you gain
2:12:27
deeper insight into the
unfortunately the massive scams
2:12:31
that are taking place before our
very eyes so it's a great place
2:12:33
to go and meet people hang out.
You can be from any type of
2:12:37
background, race, creed, color
religion. anywhere on the
2:12:42
spectrum you'll find your you'll
find your family you will find
2:12:45
your community just like these
fine people in downtown
2:12:48
Knoxville. Y'all This is no gray
in the morning. If you haven't
2:12:53
changed your oil, it's time to
change
2:12:55
your oil.
2:12:56
This is not representing Bitcoin
magazine out of Knoxville ADAM
2:13:02
You better find yourself down in
Miami and may I hope to see you
2:13:05
there. I'm glad to be here in
the morning.
2:13:09
Here boosting to get out of
douchebaggery
2:13:11
in the morning boys
2:13:14
are here at barleys birds aren't
real sir I do name Ben again.
2:13:20
You're gonna need a Bitcoin Hey,
it's phone boy. Lotus effect you
2:13:24
may have heard of us
2:13:26
in the morning. In the morning
no origination This is really
2:13:30
bonus checking in from barleys
we had a whole bunch of people
2:13:35
show up. My people decided not
to record and I'm gonna say that
2:13:39
they're spooks but spooky of
them not to say anything. But
2:13:44
join us for the next time we had
a fantastic time playing pool
2:13:47
See you
2:13:47
next time that's what I'm
talking about a whole bunch of
2:13:50
diverse people and the same
happened in Oklahoma City with
2:13:53
their who a meet up see me James
here.
2:13:55
Okay see who who take it off.
2:13:58
Hey, my man day in the morning,
Terry
2:14:00
in the morning. I am not a
douchebag
2:14:04
in the morning. I am also not a
douchebag in the morning.
2:14:09
Hey in the morning sir aren't
Vandelay here from
2:14:12
okay see. Thank you for your
courage you guys. Jane Cassidy
2:14:21
Eastwood of Oklahoma City
2:14:24
flow game brazen Berg you
probably can't hear me but I
2:14:27
wish you all this most success
in 2023 That's all
2:14:31
folks for the no attendance
2:14:33
toodles
2:14:35
and that's what I'm talking
about. Good people near you. And
2:14:39
if you hurry up you can get to
the chawan bridge meet up 630 At
2:14:44
the Bacus restaurant brewery and
billiards in New Paltz, New
2:14:47
York. On Saturday, the bends and
Bernadette's that brunch at 1030
2:14:51
in law radar Mexican restaurant
in Fort Worth, Texas, Happy New
2:14:55
Year local 512. That is your
duck's back yard Baron of the
2:14:58
Armony armory. So setting that
up on Saturday, Sunset Valley,
2:15:02
Texas we have central Ohio on
Saturday as well Dempsey, as in
2:15:07
Columbus, come in from the cold
midwinter meet up 330 On
2:15:11
Saturday, the safe house in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, again on
2:15:14
Saturday, the second Saturday,
slave soiree featuring satchels
2:15:18
of Richard six o'clock Dick's
primal burger in Portland,
2:15:21
Oregon. commas in common to pm
on Sunday the Oxford saloon and
2:15:26
Snohomish Washington. Also on
Sunday, the New York Crossroads
2:15:30
America Indy tribal resolutions
meet up to big one at blind owl
2:15:35
brewery, Indianapolis, Indiana,
the TMI evac zone 3:33pm Eastern
2:15:40
Time and evergreen brewing Camp
Hill, Pennsylvania. And finally
2:15:44
also on Sunday, I do believe
this will be a good meet up six
2:15:47
o'clock at skippers pier coastal
Cajun kitchen in Gladewater,
2:15:51
Texas. Those are no agenda
meetups, you can find them at no
2:15:54
agenda meetups.com It's better
than meetups.com a lot better.
2:15:58
Thank you to Sir Daniel who
organize that and set it all up
2:16:01
and Mimi for coordinating these
massive amounts of data that go
2:16:05
into it. No agenda meetups.com
If you can't find one near you
2:16:08
start one it's always guaranteed
a party with Tyson days you'd be
2:16:20
triggered. You want to be where
everybody feels the same? Is
2:16:29
like a bar
2:16:34
but I guess we have to go to
ISOs now,
2:16:36
now oh, well, Bob, we can I
mean, we're we should we're far
2:16:40
from over.
2:16:42
We're not that far from over.
2:16:43
That said we only been going for
two hours and 15 minutes. Well,
2:16:47
that's
2:16:47
right. We started late. Started
extremely late. Sorry about
2:16:50
that. But let's do the ISOs.
2:16:52
Okay, I have one.
2:16:56
I only have one.
2:16:57
Oh, let me see. Where's your
where's your one? All right.
2:17:01
See? Here's yours.
2:17:03
See, that's wild. That's not
bad.
2:17:07
My ISO works better if you heard
the clip first.
2:17:12
Ai hallucinations.
2:17:16
What it neither mine is a little
more legible, but it's not all
2:17:19
that great. And why is it not
dead
2:17:21
and illegible? It is crap. See?
2:17:23
That's wild. But we'll use
yours.
2:17:27
is better than mine. Okay, he
was better as he fit into the
2:17:31
show. Here's his Interesting.
Well, do
2:17:33
you want to hear the clip that
goes with
2:17:34
it? Yeah, let's play
2:17:36
it. This is a clip from NPR is
marketplace I think. And they
2:17:44
talk to Oh, remember Neva. This
is the search engine I pay for
2:17:47
and that I use
2:17:49
in your favorite product?
2:17:52
Well, it was and we just well,
so they talked to the founder.
2:17:59
Forget the guy's name. Excuse
me. Talk. Okay, yeah, not
2:18:05
really. They talked to the
founder of Neva, who integrated
2:18:09
an AI chat solution, which we
just recognize on the fly. What
2:18:13
they what they do is is a little
better than most of this chat AI
2:18:19
garbage. They give the sources
which can be two to five links
2:18:23
of where the information came
from, as it then goes ahead and
2:18:27
types it out in this parlor
trick trying to prove to you
2:18:30
that it says some intelligent
sentient being, but turned out
2:18:34
to be not so great on this
particular in this particular
2:18:37
report.
2:18:37
But while large language AI
models that's the tech behind
2:18:40
Niva and chat GPT. While they're
impressive, they're still a work
2:18:44
in progress. Ramaswamy is
showing me how Neva is AI would
2:18:48
summarize me.
2:18:50
Matt Levin is the host of the
NPR show planet money. He has a
2:18:53
degree in economics from Yale
University.
2:18:56
I'm a reporter at marketplace
and I once applied to Yale so
2:19:00
close. Neva is working on this
and has links and attributions
2:19:04
to source material chat. GPT
does not. The AI is mixing me up
2:19:09
with a couple other people. But
sometimes when it doesn't know
2:19:12
an answer, it just makes stuff
up. There's actually a term for
2:19:15
this AI hallucinations.
2:19:18
Large language models
2:19:20
have not necessarily been taught
things like absence of
2:19:25
knowledge.
2:19:29
It's crap.
2:19:32
So is that guy's voice?
2:19:34
I know that I mean, that's the
last time I'm gonna listen to
2:19:36
the marketplace. As you
predicted chat GPT is being used
2:19:41
to cheat.
2:19:42
Let's turn now to a growing
problem facing high schools and
2:19:44
universities around the world
and artificial intelligence
2:19:47
software called Chat GPT. While
the software has been a hit with
2:19:51
investors, with Microsoft,
reportedly planning to invest
2:19:54
$10 billion students are using
it to cheat on tests and even
2:19:58
write essays. So So Nikki
Matisse shows us how it works
2:20:02
and what parents should know.
2:20:04
This was unlike anything I dealt
with before
2:20:06
Darren hick and assistant
professor of philosophy at
2:20:09
Furman University in South
Carolina recently caught a
2:20:12
student using chante Beatty to
plagiarize a written assignment.
2:20:16
This
2:20:16
was a very well written essay,
but the things that they said
2:20:19
were just thoroughly wrong.
2:20:21
He ran the students essay
through a detection program to
2:20:24
see if the paper was written by
a human
2:20:27
I was now
2:20:28
99 point whatever percent
confident that this was written
2:20:31
by AI and luckily for my
purposes, the student copped to
2:20:35
it, they admitted that they'd
use chat GPG
2:20:38
New York City's Department of
Education recently banned chat
2:20:41
GPT citing the safety and
accuracy of content, open AI,
2:20:46
the creators of chat GPT say
that programs should not be used
2:20:50
for misleading purposes, and
they're developing ways to
2:20:53
identify text generated by its
system. What makes chat GPT
2:20:58
different than other AI systems
is its ability to learn and
2:21:02
respond to unique Conversations.
I'm going to ask chat GPT to
2:21:06
write me a 300 word essay on the
impact of technology's evolution
2:21:11
on society. And less than a
minute I had my 300 word essay,
2:21:16
written entirely by artificial
intelligence, Princeton student
2:21:20
Edward Tian is also working on a
program to outsmart the
2:21:24
artificial intelligence, what
are your tips for parents who
2:21:28
want to make sure their children
are doing their own homework,
2:21:31
students should try out these
new technologies, because it
2:21:36
also benefits them to learn
what's out there. But at the
2:21:39
same time, education is
something we take into our own
2:21:42
hands and we learn the most by
actually doing things.
2:21:47
So I think this is going to fail
spectacularly.
2:21:50
I have a couple points. Okay.
First of all, was that a
2:21:54
professor a teacher who was at
the beginning that guy I don't
2:21:57
know it's plagiarism CBS not
plagiarism. No, that's correct.
2:22:02
Plagiarism is specifically
stealing somebody else's
2:22:06
material and calling it your
own. This is something new is
2:22:10
not plagiarism. Because Who's
Who did he steal it from named a
2:22:14
person being plagiarized? Well,
so this guy right away this
2:22:17
teacher or professors that
idiot,
2:22:20
well, but hold on, hold on a
second. If the A if the if the
2:22:23
so called ai i gotta say so
called. If it
2:22:27
copies along the way I agree
with that, I agree is that
2:22:30
there's no such thing
2:22:30
if this shirt machine learning,
if it copies a large block of
2:22:35
text was written by someone
else. Do you consider that
2:22:37
plagiarism? Yeah, okay, but
that's what's happening. No,
2:22:41
yes. Yes, I've seen it myself. I
type in things about podcasting.
2:22:47
2.0 and podcasting. I recognize
the entire blocks of text and
2:22:52
where it came from.
2:22:56
Plagiarism is still stealing
from some person not from an AI
2:23:00
thing that it's stealing. Maybe
it's not plagiarist
2:23:02
okay. Oh, okay. Now you're this
is different. You're right, the
2:23:07
AI is plagiarizing. The Machine
Learning bullcrap. MLB is
2:23:12
plagiarizing
2:23:13
learning bullcrap. MLB, MLB MLB,
Major League Baseball. So did
2:23:21
these these countermeasures are
seemed to work more or less. And
2:23:27
I would just say it again. You
have a problem with this
2:23:30
bullcrap. If you're a teacher,
professor, go back to Blue Book
2:23:34
essay writing your bring
everybody into the class, you're
2:23:38
given the assignment, they write
it, they have an hour to write
2:23:41
the essay on the spot live and
in person. And origin
2:23:44
you know that writing requiring
students to write is racist,
2:23:48
right? You can't require them to
write children can't even write
2:23:52
anymore.
2:23:55
That's the solution. I mean, I
can argue your point there,
2:23:59
because it's somewhat specious.
But at the same time, some
2:24:04
people can write they can
actually write and you can read
2:24:06
it. It's very amazing. I I've
done this on purpose, by the way
2:24:12
to make it so kids can't read.
They can't read a clock. We've
2:24:15
talked about this on the show.
Millennials Gen Z in particular,
2:24:20
they see a clock on the wall a
regular clock, not a digital
2:24:23
clock. They see a regular clock
they can't read it. How hard is
2:24:26
that?
2:24:28
I have to prove a point about
the parlor trick that is this
2:24:33
machine land learning bullcrap.
I asked and I have a screenshot
2:24:37
of it. Chat GPT. I said. The way
you type out your answers is a
2:24:46
parlor trick to make you appear
more human. I wasn't even asking
2:24:50
the question. The answer? Yes.
providing answers in a way that
2:24:54
is similar to how a human would
respond is one way to make the
2:24:57
interaction with the AI feel
more natural and intuitive for
2:25:00
users. Additionally, mimicking
human light conversation allows
2:25:04
for more dynamic interaction and
more opportunities for the user
2:25:07
to ask follow up questions or
provide additional information
2:25:10
which can lead to a more
accurate and useful response. It
2:25:13
is worth noting that while my
natural language generation
2:25:16
understanding capabilities are
strong and getting better, then
2:25:19
I cut it off there
2:25:20
to go on and on and on. It
sounds like it was programmed by
2:25:22
Glenn Greenwald.
2:25:25
Probably plagiarizing Glenn
Greenwald.
2:25:28
You go, yay. Hi, Sean. Good
predict.
2:25:32
I have nothing to base this on.
Thanks. Just the fact that I
2:25:38
picked the hits, I predict this
will be an epic failure, epic
2:25:41
failure. And I think it'll take
Microsoft down with their $10
2:25:44
billion investment.
2:25:45
Well, the irony is a $10 billion
investment Microsoft, when did
2:25:50
they stop coding? When did they
stop hiring programmers to do
2:25:53
this sort of thing after visit?
What are they doing with their
2:25:57
time up in Microsoft is just
doing sales. Can't believe
2:26:01
Microsoft would never spend a
billion on anything in the olden
2:26:06
days. They if they were spending
why remember, they spent like
2:26:09
400 million on some product,
which of course failed after
2:26:13
they owned it. And that was like
they were just they were beside
2:26:16
themselves at this huge expense.
And now they're throwing 10
2:26:20
obviously, this is the way it
should be said they're throwing
2:26:23
$10 billion of the shareholders
equity away.
2:26:30
The interesting thing is that
they have programmed something
2:26:34
they say themselves, they say
that they have an AI that can
2:26:39
imitate anyone's voice in just
three seconds including
2:26:44
intonation, emotion, etc. Yeah,
I've heard this yet but where's
2:26:48
the where's the example?
2:26:50
I want to see it I mean, maybe
the Biden thing that are one of
2:26:53
our producers does not
2:26:54
apparently it doesn't that
doesn't exist yet. It's not it's
2:26:57
not even available yet. Of
course, if this works, or no, it
2:27:03
doesn't. It doesn't even matter
if it works. This will be built
2:27:06
into your car. And your car will
require that you speak before it
2:27:12
will start. I can guarantee you
this is going to happen
2:27:16
by old used cars.
2:27:18
They don't Yes, it'll be it'll
be a federal requirement.
2:27:22
Probably I'm not going to argue
that because they already have
2:27:24
they always want to put a
breathalyzer exactly but the
2:27:27
problem with that is the person
next to you get here Hey bank
2:27:30
easy blowing you the same for me
and I'll drive you home. So
2:27:35
that's not gonna work.
2:27:36
There was some news today about
FTX I really short clip and this
2:27:42
very interesting. You know, this
is the SAM Backman freed.
2:27:47
Apparently, the the Chief
Technology Officer of FTX is
2:27:53
trying to make a deal with the
feds. And he's he's opening up
2:27:58
the books. He's saying, Well,
you know, I, I gave a million
2:28:00
dollars to this campaign and a
couple million to that campaign.
2:28:05
And I probably violated some
campaign federal campaign laws
2:28:11
and get this. No, this kid it
looks like a kid. loaned, Lent,
2:28:18
loaned borrowed, they go
borrowed $543 million from
2:28:24
Alameda research while he was
working there. How does that
2:28:28
even work? Wow. And what did he
spend it on? That's what I'd
2:28:35
like to know. I mean, that's
some hookers and blow to the max
2:28:38
baby. I'm telling you this whole
thing. It's just a bunch of
2:28:41
children abused by their very
powerful parents. And here's the
2:28:45
latest. Well, the
2:28:46
now bankrupt cryptocurrency
exchange. FTX says it will begin
2:28:50
repaying customers and investors
after recovering $5 billion in
2:28:54
assets. company lawyers say
those assets include cash,
2:28:58
liquid cryptocurrency and other
investments. But they weren't.
2:29:03
Most of that crypto will be
tough to sell without hurting
2:29:06
the market.
2:29:08
So it's not actual money. It's
some scam coin. Who knows what
2:29:13
it is? That they're that they're
announcing? They're gonna sell.
2:29:16
Let's do that. I had a great
idea. They get us out of this
2:29:19
jam. Okay, let's create some
other bogus coin value at at 100
2:29:23
bucks a coin and let's give them
that.
2:29:26
Interesting to note that there's
some kind of short squeeze going
2:29:29
on and Bitcoin it was 16,500
Yesterday. Now it's almost
2:29:34
19,000. There's something going
on in the markets. And I think
2:29:38
it's related to this scam. I'm
not sure how. But something is
2:29:42
going on that that is very,
very, very fishy. And there's a
2:29:47
fishy there's political people
who are in trouble, I think. I
2:29:51
think we don't know. This, this
kid donated personally $9.3
2:29:56
million to Democratic Party
aligned initiatives. for the
2:30:01
midterm, that's just the CTO
2:30:05
the smell knows what's going on
this kid says damn kids, it's
2:30:10
it's I'm
2:30:10
telling you it's going to come
out as child abuse these these
2:30:13
children were abused by their by
their elite parents.
2:30:17
So I have the clip that people
sent in sentence sentence. Oh,
2:30:21
no, I took it. I sweetened it a
little bit. Thank you to help
2:30:26
out a little bit. And this is
and it was a weird clip. This is
2:30:29
Neil deGrasse Tyson talking
about promoting the vaccine, the
2:30:35
COVID Vax, and talking about
taking it but he keeps saying
2:30:39
taking the virus and he does it
three times in a very short
2:30:42
period of time. But what's
interesting, besides that is
2:30:45
that some create this podcast,
which I've seen before, and you
2:30:49
know, it's a video thing on
YouTube. And he seems like
2:30:52
nervous and praise preening
because he's got it, he's
2:30:57
getting another honorary degree,
which he thinks is a great
2:31:01
thing. And honorary degrees are
usually connected to getting
2:31:08
some money for the school,
that's really a connection. They
2:31:11
never mentioned that are having
to give a speech instead of
2:31:16
paying you for your speech, they
give you a piece of paper.
2:31:20
Yeah, like I have a Connecticut
School of broadcasting degree.
2:31:24
Well, there you go. And so let's
any seems weird, and he keeps
2:31:31
interrupting the guy every time
to get tries to say somebody
2:31:33
says, Let me finish my sentence.
And so sometimes he's finished
2:31:39
the sentence, it's pretty
obvious. But anyway, so let's
2:31:40
listen to where he's making this
gaffe over, and over and over,
2:31:46
relative to the entire set of
people who have done it. And you
2:31:49
want to look at those
statistics, but we're not good
2:31:51
at that. And advertisers know
that. So they show the testimony
2:31:54
of an individual, which is
hugely potent in a civilization
2:31:59
where we don't think
statistically, we think about
2:32:01
eyewitness testimony on
something and somehow that is,
2:32:04
is raised a very high level of
influence upon our decisions.
2:32:08
What I'm saying is, you're not
confused. The your decision
2:32:12
point is not I'm not going to
take the virus. Because five
2:32:15
years, 10 years, I don't know
what the effect is,
2:32:18
may though some may not be
comfortable. Let
2:32:20
me finish the sentence. You.
Okay. So you can say I don't
2:32:26
want to take the virus because
five or 10 years from now, that
2:32:30
could be a side effect that we
don't see, which is a
2:32:34
possibility. Hold on. I'm trying
to make a statistical pointer,
2:32:38
okay. If you say, I don't want
to take the virus, because it
2:32:44
hasn't been tested for five
years. And that could be some
2:32:46
long term side effect. That
worries me. Okay. Okay. Okay. In
2:32:52
that same moment, there's the
risk factor of you getting COVID
2:32:58
short, okay? Okay. Okay.
unvaccinated at that one point.
2:33:04
87% of everyone dying in the
hospital of COVID was
2:33:09
unvaccinated. Okay. Okay. So,
okay.
2:33:15
Well done. I got to I got to
talk to Joe. But Joe had a mom a
2:33:21
couple of weeks ago. He was he
was erratic. And he was he was
2:33:25
not funny. He wasn't even
listening to Joe's questions.
2:33:28
And he was, you asked me any
question, any question I can. I
2:33:32
can give you a soundbite. And
Joe says something. He goes off
2:33:35
on this long tangent. Joe goes,
like that wasn't really a
2:33:37
soundbite. And he's like,
looking at his phone. And
2:33:41
there's something wrong with
him. It's not
2:33:43
I think so too. He doesn't look
like his old cell. How
2:33:47
about this? Maybe he realize
what's going on? Maybe he
2:33:54
does seem like a guy in denial.
This, this whole spirit spiel,
2:33:59
and this whole podcast was like
rationalization for something
2:34:04
that's water under the bridge.
2:34:05
I think he wasn't read in he
didn't get the
2:34:10
the placebo.
2:34:13
I don't know. There's something
weird about him.
2:34:16
I agree. 100%. And he's acting
weird, and he's touchy. And he's
2:34:21
really, and he's talking about
stuff that people talked about
2:34:24
two years ago. It's like a two
year old pitch for the vaccine
2:34:31
is the gun he
2:34:32
got cut out. He got cut out of
something. It's good. It sounds
2:34:36
like his money train stopped.
Honestly. I don't know why I say
2:34:40
that. But
2:34:42
something's amiss. So I got the
2:34:44
other clip that people sent to
us over and over and over again,
2:34:46
which I was not going to clip
because the only version that
2:34:50
people sent to me was of a phone
recording. A television screen
2:34:55
which is is useless. It's
useless. It's indirect, but then
2:34:59
clip custodian to the rescue. He
got the ABC clip which includes
2:35:03
the original
2:35:03
which are now into an on air
emergency a reporter suffering a
2:35:06
health crisis right on live TV
she is okay. But here's ABC
2:35:10
stearic Dennis with the details.
2:35:13
This morning a scare for this
Canadian TV reporter who
2:35:16
couldn't get her words out.
2:35:18
Now an airman I'm looking at
after day families are pushing
2:35:25
Said's to
2:35:26
Jessica Rob was delivering a
live report on CTV Evening News
2:35:30
and had to stop and toss back to
the anchor in the studio. Sorry,
2:35:34
airman.
2:35:34
I'm I'm not feeling very well
right now. About she's
2:35:40
okay. The anchor took over a few
hours later, CTV Edmonton
2:35:44
tweeted thanks to everyone who
inquired about our reporter who
2:35:48
became ill during the 6pm news.
Jessica Rob is feeling better
2:35:52
and is now resting. Rob herself
also tweeting her thank yous to
2:35:55
her cameraman and the anchor who
reassured viewers, we will
2:35:59
make sure that Jessica is okay.
So and we will give you guys an
2:36:03
update all that later,
2:36:04
Rob would only say there's no
cause for concern, saying her
2:36:07
own medical background provides
a reasonable explanation for
2:36:10
what happened.
2:36:12
Here's what bothers me about the
way this was covered. That the
2:36:15
original news report and the end
the anchor. In any other case,
2:36:21
anything that happened if
there's a live camera, and
2:36:25
there's a live shot on TV, and
there's an accident, there's a
2:36:28
robbery, there's a shooting,
there's anything happening, dad,
2:36:32
keep rolling, keep rolling. Now
finally you got some exciting
2:36:36
stuff to watch. And they cut
away just as she's about to keel
2:36:40
over. I don't understand the
thinking. This is not how you
2:36:45
produce quality television.
2:36:49
Think there's been some memos
around about because of these
2:36:54
all these people keeling over to
kind of minimize it, cut back,
2:36:59
cut back on it. Have a cut cut
away when she keeling over? Go
2:37:04
go to sports.
2:37:05
I mean, it's always it's always
I mean, the people keeling over
2:37:10
it's Wow. Just it's I mean, of
course it's horrible for these
2:37:14
people. I'm just talking like a
television producer, you don't
2:37:16
cut away when there's something
exciting like that.
2:37:19
No, you zoom in
2:37:22
and crank the mic. What are you
talking about?
2:37:25
Let's go okay, you Okay.
2:37:28
Let's go to NPR and talk about
the cracking.
2:37:30
So let's talk about this x bb
1.5, the latest variant
2:37:35
spreading in New York. So what
40% of the country's cases.
2:37:39
Right now it's 42% of New York
City's cases. And it's
2:37:44
approaching 40%. nationwide.
It's also as of today, who has
2:37:50
it confirmed in 29 countries,
although who is now very
2:37:55
frustrated that fewer countries
are reporting data and fewer are
2:37:59
even doing sequencing, genetic
testing. So they don't even know
2:38:04
what variants they have. So, you
know, we have to assume it's
2:38:08
going global, like its
predecessors
2:38:10
did anything? No, no, let's
continue. There's more. It has
2:38:13
multiple mutations, it's highly
mutated, it sort of plucked the
2:38:18
most successful mutations from
the prior Omicron strains, and
2:38:25
then has some completely novel
ones. So one of the things that
2:38:29
it's capable of is binding the
ACE two receptor, which is the
2:38:34
receptor protein on cells that
all the COVID viruses attached
2:38:39
to, but it binds it really hard.
I mean, it's something like our
2:38:43
blue, it says if it came up with
an epoxy glue mechanism, and
2:38:48
that means that it just keeps
signaling those cells make more
2:38:52
of me make more of me make more
of me. And the result is that
2:38:55
the cells turn into factories on
overdrive, just punching out
2:39:00
viruses like crazy. And that's
why it's so contagious on the
2:39:04
first level, because there's
just so much of it, any given
2:39:07
person who's infected with it
has far more viruses, you know,
2:39:12
emitting and shedding from their
bodies than with prior strains.
2:39:16
And then the second is that it
has multiple mechanisms for
2:39:21
evading our immune system. And
that includes getting around our
2:39:26
monoclonal antibody treatments.
It seems to be very resistant to
2:39:30
most forms of treatment, most of
the drugs that we've invented in
2:39:33
the last two and a half years,
and it you know, is is evading
2:39:39
immunity that's conferred by
prior infection.
2:39:43
So here's a thought stop
boosting people. We know that
2:39:48
this is what creates variance.
It's never going to end it's
2:39:52
rampant here in hill country.
People are we just call it the
2:39:56
flu out here.
2:39:59
Oh yeah. Gala. Sick people out
there
2:40:01
that Tina's work is pretty much
back now after
2:40:05
for the actual flu, didn't she?
2:40:08
Who knows? I don't know. She
she's never had three flus in a
2:40:15
year in her life. Of course.
I've never had to except for
2:40:19
recently. Now. The tests are
meaningless. The test mean
2:40:24
absolutely nothing. Yeah, I kind
of agree with call it all flu if
2:40:28
you don't mind. But people keep
creating that, like she said, it
2:40:33
just creates more viruses. Stop
the boosting, stop it already.
2:40:38
Now back to a country that is
least honest. Canada call this
2:40:43
thing what it is the Kraken.
It's called
2:40:45
x b d dot 1.5. And it's known
informally as cracking.
2:40:50
Now, if it's informally known as
cracking, why is that informal?
2:40:55
Why don't they have an actual
name for it?
2:40:59
They would like x BB dot 1.5. I
don't know who name is whose
2:41:06
official Neymar?
2:41:07
Well, I have the answer.
Previous strains like alpha,
2:41:12
beta and delta fell under the
convention of the Greek
2:41:16
alphabet. According to Bloomberg
However, following the emergence
2:41:19
of Omicron, the last Greek name
sub variant of COVID, it was
2:41:23
thought the world wouldn't
witness the origin of another
2:41:25
variant or strains Omicron
itself, so they ran out I guess,
2:41:30
to string of sub lineages,
including X BB, dot 1.5. And
2:41:34
their names are based on a mix
of alphabet and numbers called
2:41:37
Pango. Mango, this method of
naming variants and their sub
2:41:42
lineages led to the rise of an
informal online nickname, which
2:41:46
includes Kraken, which was named
by an evolutionary professor on
2:41:50
Twitter. So a professor on
Twitter named this and they're
2:41:57
using it early
2:41:59
indicators suggesting it's the
most infectious variant we've
2:42:03
seen. It's not known to be in
our region just yet. But the
2:42:06
Medical Officer of Health says
we need to learn to live with
2:42:10
new strains that come and go
COVID
2:42:12
never went away. And that COVID
will always be part of what we
2:42:16
have to consider during
respiratory seasons in our
2:42:18
region and across the world. So
this is a reminder for me a
2:42:22
reminder not to let our
vigilance drop
2:42:26
with a return to work and now
school but concerns come as a
2:42:29
new set of variants spreads
across the United States. Now
2:42:33
making up 40% of the cases in
the US London Health Sciences
2:42:37
Center said in his statement
that it's closely monitoring the
2:42:41
severity and recognizing
vigilance in daily interactions
2:42:45
is our best defense against the
virus. We are encouraging staff,
2:42:49
physicians and the community to
follow direction from public
2:42:53
health, including up to date
vaccinations and masking. In the
2:42:57
meantime, Dr. Summers says 70%
of those eligible in Middlesex
2:43:01
London have not received the by
valen booster he'd like to see a
2:43:05
stronger up
2:43:06
post. In the last few weeks,
you've actually seen an increase
2:43:09
in many of our metrics that
suggest COVID is circulating in
2:43:12
our community. However, that
doesn't mean that the vaccines
2:43:16
aren't doing their job. The
vaccines are essential for
2:43:19
protecting against the most
severe outcomes of COVID-19. And
2:43:23
and truly our best friend in
this fight
2:43:28
can't prove a negative.
2:43:31
That's just correct.
2:43:34
But they do it anyway.
2:43:36
speaking out against the vaccine
is still a very big taboo.
2:43:40
Oh, yeah, no,
2:43:41
no good big deal in the UK.
2:43:43
Some more breaking news. This
time a tweet from the chief whip
2:43:46
Simon Hart, saying that they've
removed the whip immediately
2:43:50
from conservative MP MP Andrew
Bridgen. He writes Andrew
2:43:54
Bridgen has crossed a line
causing great offense. In the
2:43:58
process. As a nation we should
be very proud of what's been
2:44:01
achieved through the vaccine
program. The vaccine is the best
2:44:04
defense against COVID that we
have misinformation about the
2:44:07
vaccine causes harm and cost
lives and therefore removing the
2:44:11
whip from Andrew Brogdon with
immediate effect pending a
2:44:14
formal investigation. Of course,
this relates to the fact that he
2:44:17
has been sharing various
information questioning the
2:44:21
safety of various COVID related
vaccines in recent weeks, not
2:44:27
just on Twitter in various
places. He has had the whip
2:44:31
removed with immediate effect
pending a further full
2:44:34
investigation by the chief whip
of Simon Hart
2:44:38
so it basically means you got
kicked out of the party. Yeah,
2:44:42
you're still in Parliament
because
2:44:43
you're so your site so you're
citing me probably medical
2:44:46
papers that are out there AZ
2:44:48
Actually, sir, can't do that.
2:44:50
Yeah. Yeah. Can't do that. You
had to tow the line. People tow
2:44:56
the line. Well, that hard.
2:44:58
So this is my final fork. COVID
The World Economic Forum is
2:45:02
playing into the COVID. I think
particularly the Kraken spread,
2:45:08
because as you heard, it's
crazy. It's just the most
2:45:10
transmissible. I mean, we're all
gonna die from this to take your
2:45:13
booster. And here's what they're
doing with it.
2:45:16
COVID-19 pandemic has shaken our
economies and societies to the
2:45:19
core showed us how vulnerable we
are to biological threats. In
2:45:23
the digital world. Similar risks
are being overlooked right now.
2:45:27
A cyber attack with COVID like
characteristics is spread faster
2:45:30
and further than any biological
virus.
2:45:33
So, a COVID, like via a computer
virus with COVID, like
2:45:39
characteristics could spread
faster than COVID. itself. This
2:45:43
is this is where they're taking
us now
2:45:45
its reproductive rate will be
around 10 times greater than
2:45:47
what we've experienced with the
Coronavirus. To give you an
2:45:50
idea, one of the fastest worms
in history, the 2003 slammer,
2:45:54
Sapphire one doubled in size
approximately every 8.5 seconds,
2:45:59
infecting over 75,000 devices in
10 minutes, and almost 11
2:46:03
million devices in 24 hours.
Fortunately, at least until now,
2:46:08
cyber attacks have not impacted
our health the way pandemics
2:46:11
have. But the economic damages,
and therefore the impact they've
2:46:15
had on our daily lives have been
equal, and sometimes even
2:46:18
greater. You see, the only way
to stop the exponential
2:46:22
propagation of a COVID, like
cyber threat is to fully
2:46:24
disconnected millions of
vulnerable devices from one
2:46:27
another. And from the internet.
All of this in a matter of days,
2:46:31
a single day without the
internet would cost our
2:46:33
economies more than 50 billion
US dollars. And that's before
2:46:37
considering the economic and
societal damages. Should these
2:46:40
devices be linked to essential
services, such as transport, or
2:46:44
health care, as the digital
realm increasingly merges with
2:46:47
our physical world, the effects
of cyber attacks on I'll say,
2:46:50
Hey, keep on expanding at a
faster pace than what we're
2:46:53
preparing for COVID-19 was known
as an anticipated risk. So is
2:46:58
the digital equivalent. Let's be
better prepared for that one.
2:47:02
The time is now?
2:47:04
Yeah, time is now
2:47:06
gonna shut down everything well,
you know, was was a bad idea to
2:47:10
begin with.
2:47:12
We're kind of an agreement. It
only gave the leaves more power
2:47:16
to propagandize
2:47:18
about that during one of the
earlier clips were about your
2:47:22
machine actually being all
screwed up. Yeah. And it was,
2:47:25
you know, if you remember the
early days of use net, and some
2:47:30
of the stuff in the 70s
2:47:31
You mean, decentralized Usenet,
the original
2:47:35
use NET and one of the things
that was common on there if
2:47:38
somebody just promoted something
like that too many eggs book,
2:47:42
for example, that kicked off,
kick you off and grace and grace
2:47:46
and grace. And then when the
internet first came up, it was
2:47:48
the same thing the same people
were grouse. No, no, no, you
2:47:52
can't have advertising this can
not have advertising because
2:47:55
it's gonna ruin everything. And
they would bitch and moan and
2:47:59
bitch and moan and bitch and
moan and they were right. Yes.
2:48:02
That's, that's the irony.
2:48:05
Right? They were same dudes,
there was a bunch of they were
2:48:08
always a bunch of geeks. And
they may nothing but complaints.
2:48:12
And I remember in the early days
where I did something and I got
2:48:15
the ire of one of these crowds
you know, ya can't do that yet.
2:48:21
You know, this is the way
exactly what we don't want, you
2:48:24
know, kind of thing. And it was
like, Yeah, you're right. You're
2:48:26
right. All along, boys. How many
of you are still alive? Kudos to
2:48:30
you. But Well, the good it did
2:48:32
when I first when I first
discovered use NET and go for
2:48:36
two things happened on Usenet. I
registered mtv.com. I had an
2:48:40
mtv.com adam@mtv.com. And as a
reminder, mtv.com said, That's
2:48:46
okay. So you can use that
internet thing we're not
2:48:49
interested was
2:48:49
the same thing with John Markoff
of The New York Times he got
2:48:52
nyt.com And they said the same
thing to him
2:48:56
and you didn't let me finish?
Okay, what they said was, um,
2:49:00
Neil deGrasse Tyson I took the
virus they kept the virus they
2:49:04
said was Don't worry. We're not
interested in the internet. We
2:49:06
have the AOL key word.
2:49:09
Use what they said you told this
story a million tonight
2:49:12
everyone's heard you tell
stories over and over again. And
2:49:15
I tell them constantly we should
just end nobody Listen, we're
2:49:18
repeating repeating our stories,
but I'm to end this show for
2:49:22
good.
2:49:24
Now wait, that'd be I just want
to say before you leave COVID I
2:49:28
have some
2:49:28
some I'm talking about I'm
talking about the Usenet
2:49:32
Okay, back to Usenet.
2:49:33
So when I showed up on Usenet,
oh, dot images dot something.
2:49:39
Or whatever. That I
2:49:41
got the same mtv.com Get off,
man. We don't need any
2:49:46
commercial crap you get away.
2:49:49
That's exactly right. And it
would derive voice and pretty
2:49:53
much and it wasn't just one guy.
But
2:49:55
what was crazy, was I
implemented the Open Source.
2:50:01
Gopher protocol on mtv.com was
before the web before Marc
2:50:06
Andreessen actually contacted me
to get a web server up. So with
2:50:10
Gopher, which for those who
don't know, GOP H ER, go, Look,
2:50:13
go look at it. It was a text
based kind of hyperlink system,
2:50:17
early internet. And what's cool
2:50:19
is a massive search engine.
2:50:21
Well, you had Veronica and
Archie were search engines you
2:50:24
could put on top of it, but it
was kind of the idea was you got
2:50:27
a menu, you know, here's your
five, five links, you click on
2:50:30
number five, and it would take
you to another server and pick
2:50:33
up the text page there. And I
was using it. And then the
2:50:37
University of Minnesota hence
the name gopher from the
2:50:40
gophers. It's where it came
from, contacted me and said,
2:50:42
you're using this commercially,
we need a $5,000 payment from
2:50:45
you.
2:50:47
for commercial use, what are you
doing?
2:50:49
Are you advertising? mtv.com?
No,
2:50:52
just because you had that domain
name? Yep. Oh, brother. And this
2:50:57
is the problem with these guys
from the get go. They didn't get
2:51:01
it. They didn't understand it
just Brank advertising like we
2:51:04
have today. That's ridiculous
and out of control, and screws
2:51:08
up everything. And somebody just
using a fancy domain name that
2:51:12
you thought was kind of cute.
2:51:13
And so I said I don't have
$5,000 for this. I'm just doing
2:51:17
this on my own dime. I'm paying
for the server. You know, I'm
2:51:20
just trying to have some fun
2:51:21
at that domain. Probably because
I forgot they were expensive.
2:51:24
Free. Oh, you got a free
2:51:26
you just emailed the guy. There
wasn't even a system you emailed
2:51:29
the guy who ran the NIC
database. Oh, good. That's what
2:51:33
I got. elvis.com That's when I
got curry.com By the way, Lisa
2:51:36
Marie Presley in the hospital 54
with heart attack. I got an
2:51:41
email. Hey, can we have
Overstock com back? Sure. No
2:51:43
problem. I'll give it to you.
Anyway, so why not for not for
2:51:48
the Presley's No, no, no, no, no
MTV. Yeah. Not for the Presley's
2:51:53
and so I said I'll make a deal
with you. I'll wear your gopher
2:51:55
t shirt on MTV. And they went
okay. That
2:52:00
was $5,000 right just so they're
commercially oriented Exactly.
2:52:04
What a bunch of hypocrites Jack
All right back to your COVID we
2:52:07
can wrap this back to COVID now
this brought this is a three
2:52:11
clipper and I'm not gonna have
anything after this. Yeah, this
2:52:14
is about the stolen Oregon's in
the Chinese Communist Party. Oh,
2:52:17
I don't know anything about
this. Well, this is a pretty
2:52:20
quick concise report is from a
course. This is in D D. Now. It
2:52:27
when are you done with this I
dawned on me what was really
2:52:31
going on in China the whole time
this is stolen Oregon CCP one
2:52:35
and obituary gives us an
unexpected glimpse into the true
2:52:39
nature of China's Oregon
trafficking market. And it's
2:52:42
sparking heated speculation.
This followed by another CCP
2:52:45
official dying in Beijing amid
the COVID 19 outbreak entities
2:52:50
Xiao Hua Li has the story.
2:52:52
Over the years he had struggled
with the diseases and had many
2:52:56
Oregon's replaced in his body.
He was joked that many
2:53:00
components are not his own
anymore. That's what gave
2:53:04
goosebumps to a number of
Chinese internet users last
2:53:07
Tuesday, written in your online
obituary by China's Communist
2:53:11
Party official to commemorate
Gao Genocea, a former
2:53:15
commissioner of China's
Federation of literary and art
2:53:18
circle, who died early last
month, but the news of his death
2:53:22
was only made public in your a
month later, with Thomas Schnee
2:53:25
the cause of his death. China's
internet censors immediately
2:53:29
took down the obituary, but
speculations about God's alleged
2:53:33
extensive organ transplant
history are heating up. has long
2:53:38
been hurt officials replace
organs and blood organs worthy
2:53:43
is widely known in China the
senior says the bureau officials
2:53:47
enjoy certain privileges but
it's the first time Mississippi
2:53:51
official has been revealed as
having access to multiple
2:53:54
matching Oregon's each of which
could cost someone's life China
2:53:59
first analyst hunting rent costs
Oregon transplantation a welfare
2:54:03
within the ranks of high level
assisted peel officials. Yeah,
2:54:07
that's
2:54:07
just simply and calculate what
is the total number of officials
2:54:10
above the ministerial level in
the CCP system, including those
2:54:14
who are retired in such a large
number of people if they can
2:54:18
enjoy such treatment and they
can do it and more than once it
2:54:21
will inevitably bring problems
with such large organ supply
2:54:24
come from.
2:54:28
This is good show they have you
know people I suspect the
2:54:32
Uyghurs but it turns out that
they think they're getting most
2:54:34
of the organs from the Fung
Gong. One of the reasons they're
2:54:38
doing this report on this
particular network but let's go
2:54:41
to part two. He asked
2:54:42
that if there's no large secret
poll of live human bodies within
2:54:47
the system, the system as they
show simply couldn't enjoy such
2:54:50
so called benefits to the
service matters
2:54:53
actually a taboo for the CCP
especially about organs
2:54:57
transplant it's a high ranking
officials as you know told me
2:54:59
that forced organ harvesting of
following practitioners was
2:55:02
first revealed in 2006. The
questions were raised regarding
2:55:05
organ transplant abuses by the
regime.
2:55:08
For decades, China has been
accused of harvesting the organs
2:55:12
of the business by force. The
victims are killed in the
2:55:16
process. And they are Oregon
through using transplant
2:55:19
operations, generating billions
of dollars
2:55:22
trying to doing somewhere
between 60 and 100,000
2:55:25
transplants per year in their
country, and they're not
2:55:28
reporting them. And again, I
think this isn't just a problem
2:55:32
of ethics. This is a problem of
bad medicine.
2:55:34
And late comer to the field.
China currently had the second
2:55:38
largest transplant program in
the world after the US but with
2:55:42
Dell a valuable organ donation
or distribution system in the
2:55:46
2020. China tribunal judgment,
it said Falun Gong practitioners
2:55:50
have been one and probably the
main source of organ supply,
2:55:54
then they're essentially killed
on demand for their organs. So
2:55:57
somebody that has had, again
multiple organ transplants that
2:56:01
lives to 90 that has had those
transplants anywhere in the last
2:56:04
20 years. The likelihood is this
official received those organs.
2:56:11
From the on demand killing of
innocent life,
2:56:14
the longevity of senior party
members have long been a subject
2:56:18
of curiosity in China. The
hunger says it's the virus
2:56:22
rageous in China, greater
longevity salies limits even
2:56:26
with multiple transplants,
2:56:28
eating around mid November,
there was an outbreak in a
2:56:31
hospital in Beijing. These
people have long been
2:56:33
hospitalized there have
intensive care units and special
2:56:36
people to take care of them.
When the virus broke out in the
2:56:39
hospital, their advantage of
being protected away from
2:56:42
society now becomes a
disadvantage.
2:56:48
So the disadvantages Well, I
display clip three that I'll
2:56:51
tell you my thesis
2:56:53
patients that have a transplant
that end up in the hospital, as
2:56:58
high as 28% of those patients
will die from COVID or from the
2:57:04
viral illness
2:57:05
posed by the American Lung
Association. people with
2:57:09
compromised immune systems are
at a higher risk for severe
2:57:12
COVID-19 Even if they get
vaccinated. Those taking
2:57:17
immunosuppressants for
preventing organ transplant
2:57:20
injection are considered
immunocompromised.
2:57:25
This explains the total lockdown
in China over and over again is
2:57:32
to protect our own CCP members
who are all immunocompromised
2:57:37
because they've got those shots
that keep you from rejecting all
2:57:40
these transplanted organs and so
recently somebody must have died
2:57:45
or somebody something happened
and it didn't turn when they
2:57:48
just said To hell with it we're
not going to do this anymore I
2:57:50
think is because some key figure
who they were trying to protect
2:57:55
him and all the other ones but
there's at least a couple of
2:57:57
these guys they wanted to
protect they died of COVID and
2:58:01
so okay, well now we can let
them open up the gates we don't
2:58:04
need to do this anymore because
the guys that were trying to
2:58:07
protect her dead, but this was
the gotta be the reason they did
2:58:10
this. draconian lockdowns in
China took just a few months
2:58:15
ago.
2:58:15
I like it yeah, and that's why
they did yeah locking him in of
2:58:21
course. Imagine imagine if Joe
Biden now
2:58:28
let's not imagine a bunch of
transplants obese transplanting
2:58:31
let's not
2:58:32
imagine that let's not imagine
at all you go all right
2:58:36
everybody you're up to speed on
the scam that is the world
2:58:41
everything is an opera scam send
your clips in for for Sunday
2:58:52
show. We'll make it a little
more a little more positive
2:58:55
perhaps
2:58:55
for consumer tried to use it and
upbeat show.
2:58:58
We're trying we're trying to try
it. I'm not sure exactly what is
2:59:04
next on. Let me see. No agenda
stream.com See, I can't find
2:59:11
that. What I do have is I do
have that end of show mixes we
2:59:15
have the tyrannical list is back
again. And imati J mix. Oh up
2:59:22
next of course mo fax number 89
titled mass confusion company I
2:59:28
like to tyrannical Lisp, by the
way coming to
2:59:31
you from the heart of the Texas
hill country here in FEMA Region
2:59:33
number six in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry
2:59:36
in from Northern Silicon Valley
where I remain and it's sunny
2:59:39
out. I'm John C. Dvorak.
2:59:40
We return on Sunday. Join us
then for more media
2:59:43
deconstruction, remember us at
DeVore ak.org/na until Sunday,
2:59:47
everybody adios Mufasa Hui who
and such
2:59:56
veeth that cities are banning
petrol and Diesel delivery
3:00:01
vehicles to tackle air pollution
and climate change from 2025.
3:00:07
All deliveries must be made in
electric vehicles in 14 cities
3:00:12
across the Netherlands. It will
prevent co2 emissions equivalent
3:00:17
to taking 216,000 cars off the
road. And businesses will get to
3:00:23
help make the switch with grant
of 5000 euros towards an
3:00:27
electric van or lorry. The city
implementing zero emission zones
3:00:33
include Amsterdam and Tullberg.
Other areas around the world are
3:00:38
also banning exhaust fumes in
the US, Santa Monica has set up
3:00:43
a voluntary zero emission
delivery zone. The UK first zero
3:00:47
emission street has opened and
central London Beat Street will
3:00:52
be closed to polluting vehicles
for 18 months, the scheme could
3:00:56
expand into London financial
district and 2022. What's your
3:01:01
city doing to encourage cleaner
climate resilient transport
3:01:05
brought to you by people who
want to keep you in a 15 minute
3:01:09
prison theory? The World
Economic Forum? I'm the
3:01:12
theoretical with
3:01:14
two questions I get asked when
people have hesitancy or
3:01:19
reluctance to get vaccinated.
3:01:22
Did you go too quickly is the
first the speed was a reflection
3:01:29
of extraordinary scientific
advances and did not compromise
3:01:33
safety nor didn't compromise
scientific integrity. The next
3:01:38
question is okay, but what about
the fact is it really safe? And
3:01:43
is it really effective? Or is
this something the government is
3:01:47
trying to put over on us? Is
this something that companies
3:01:51
want to take advantage of
taking? Well, let's take a look
3:01:56
at what's happened over the past
few months. Employees will be
3:02:10
put on unpaid leave, they're
still unvaccinated.
3:02:21
A great vaccine, great for COVID
and it's great for other
3:02:25
vaccines as well. CVS partnering
3:02:33
with the federal government to
administer vaccines to
3:02:43
show the number of people under
50 who suffered a stroke has
3:02:47
increased 50% It's
3:02:56
an anti factor fiction we are
looking into a video making the
3:03:00
rounds on social media claimed
to do a compilation of athletes
3:03:04
the most they apparently took
the COVID-19 vaccine but it's
3:03:08
just that COVID-19 vaccines
cause heart problems and
3:03:11
otherwise healthy athletes. The
video makes an assumption and
3:03:14
offers them we rate this
3:03:17
false as we get into January,
February, March and April. We
3:03:21
can start thinking seriously
about to return to normality.
3:03:25
And that's up to all of us to
step forward and get vaccinated
3:03:29
next.org/in
3:03:41
A wild