0:00
Hey, get off the tracks.
0:02
Adam curry, John C. Dvorak.
0:04
Thursday, January 19 2023. This
is your award winning
0:07
accumulation media assassination
episode 1522
0:10
This is no agenda,
0:13
deconstructing Davos and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas new country here in
February to number six in the
0:19
morning everybody I'm Adam curry
0:21
in from Northern Silicon Valley
where we've got the king tide.
0:26
king tide. I'm Jesse DeVore
actually kill
0:32
the king tide is that word dead
fish roll up on the beach or
0:35
what is the king tide again?
0:36
king tides when everything's
lined up the moon, the sun,
0:39
everything in between him? Raise
the tide seven feet.
0:43
Oh, we're all gonna die.
0:46
What happens if
0:48
the tide rises? Seven feet
0:51
is whatever the Yeah, that's
that's that's pretty high as
0:55
well. I'm looking at this at the
mud flats. Yes. As one does.
1:00
Yes. And the mud flats are
filled with water.
1:04
Okay, so there's it's high tide.
1:06
It's super high, but it's super
high tide king tide king called
1:10
king tide. Look it up.
1:12
So do we have that here? Or is
only where you are?
1:14
It's everywhere. worldwide
phenomenon. Oh, oh,
1:18
no wonder they're doing all this
climate change stuff in Davos.
1:21
Perfect, perfect. Time to do it
to king tide is where you want
1:24
to do it. I have been enjoying
Davos covered so much. Oh, good.
1:29
Because I haven't. You haven't
you haven't been enjoying it or
1:32
you haven't been looking at it?
1:33
I am. I don't care about oh,
it's
1:36
genius. There's so much goodness
happening. This. I mean, it is
1:41
really lovely.
1:42
But I'm sure you have a report
for us. I'm sure that there's
1:46
some clips that are dynamite.
1:47
Yeah. But before we even go
there, we have a very sad, we
1:51
have sad news to share for the
show. Oh, yeah. We're losing one
1:57
of our favorite subjects.
2:00
Who Yes.
2:02
And a surprise announced by Yang
from New Zealand Prime Minister
2:05
Jacinda Ardern. She's stepping
down she became a global icon.
2:09
But her popularity took a turn
last year due to COVID
2:11
restrictions and inflation. She
was the world's youngest female
2:15
leader in 2017 at age 37, and
gave birth while in office. But
2:19
she says now it's time for
someone new.
2:22
But I'm not leaving because it
was had had that been the case,
2:27
I probably would have departed
two months into the job. I know
2:31
what this job takes. And I know
that I no longer have enough in
2:35
the tank to do it justice.
2:37
She's got one more month on the
job.
2:40
She doesn't have enough in the
tank. I don't even know what
2:42
that means. I don't have enough
in the tank to do the job. But
2:45
But what I what is so
unfortunate is they didn't play
2:48
her choking up. This is this is
a piece of the original audio,
2:53
but also one of the more
challenging, you cannot and
2:56
should not do it unless you have
a full tank plus a bit in
3:01
reserve for those unexpected
challenges. This summer I had
3:06
hoped to find a way to prepare
not just for another year, but
3:11
another term because that is
what this year requires. I have
3:16
not been able to do that
3:22
concern today I'm announcing
that I will not be seeking
3:25
reelection in my term as Prime
Minister will conclude no later
3:32
than the seventh
3:33
of February no man should
quivering lip and everything. I
3:39
wonder
3:40
so that was that report they
don't give the real reason she
3:43
quit.
3:44
Her tank is empty but doesn't
have enough in the tank. That's
3:49
that's the report. She said it
herself. You need a full tank.
3:53
And I don't have enough in my
tank.
3:55
Well, I wish I could get to the
recording of this but what
3:59
really happened?
4:01
Oh, we know we know what
happened. She had a hot mic
4:04
incident right?
4:05
She had a hot mic incident.
Where she cussed with with the
4:09
foulest mouth imaginable said
4:12
she said prick. That's all I
think that's all she said was
4:16
it? She said fuck a couple of
times. I think I thought it was
4:21
calling him a prick. The problem
was she made a big point of
4:27
kindness. She was the kind of
Prime Minister and she was going
4:31
to be kind and kind was was the
watchword and so then she goes
4:36
off after this guy in a hot mic.
And I guess the opposition shows
4:40
the opposition leader the
opposition leader and I suppose
4:44
that
4:45
so you have to resign over that.
4:49
Day. We're going to pound her
about it.
4:51
I think I think seeing her moved
before this. I think she's got
4:56
something pretty cushy lined up.
Now I'm sure She's thinking
5:01
she's got a think tank or you
know, she'll definitely. I
5:05
wonder if she'll she won't go
out to the World Economic Forum.
5:08
I don't think she's out there.
But she was lined up. She'll
5:11
have something lined up. Can you
hear thirsty Third Thursday? Can
5:14
you hear it? The third my th
it's fixed.
5:18
Yeah, okay. It was fine before
but it was
5:21
not fine before. Okay, thanks.
Thanks for being happy for me.
5:27
I also mentioned this to horror
was brought to us up and I said,
5:32
Because horror was got sick.
5:33
Yeah, he's got COVID again.
COVID. He texted me yesterday to
5:38
laugh about it again. He's not
but now he has fever. He's she
5:41
has chills.
5:43
No, he's in bad shape. It's
5:44
not good. No,
5:45
he did the show, though. The I
heard even and I thought he did
5:49
a good job of covering up his
sickness and he was uptempo
5:53
enough. And I talked, we talked
about you because you're the
5:56
master of sounding good, no
matter how you feel. And I made
6:02
the comment that if curry had no
teeth, he could still pull it
6:08
off. He said, well, well,
thanks. mine personally, isn't
6:16
that loose? But
6:18
all right. All right. I was just
happy. Nevermind.
6:20
I'm glad you're happy for
something that no one notices.
6:24
Just like
6:25
it's like when I hear a buzz.
You know, if I hear a buzz
6:27
somewhere in the audio chain, no
one hears it, but I hear it and
6:30
it's distracting. Yeah. Okay.
Back to the back to Davos. We
6:34
had it was really fantastic that
everybody came out. Everybody
6:40
got a shot somewhere I got a
chance to say something. Let me
6:45
see up first we had of course,
as the Lensky his wife because
6:50
you know the vlog Volodymyr had
to had to video conference in to
6:54
play for more more weaponry. But
now Now she she gets to go to
6:58
top top of the bill. By the way,
right off the bat, he or she is
7:02
the first lady of Ukraine.
7:05
You're all united by the fact
that you are really very
7:09
influential early adopters.
There's also something that
7:13
separates you are some NFC on
that is that not all of you are
7:19
using this influence, which has
some crossover. Or sometimes you
7:23
use it in a way, that device
even more when we talk about
7:26
energy security, we mean that no
child in the world should have
7:29
to do their homework by
candlelight, like children in
7:32
Ukraine are doing that no doctor
would have to perform surgeries
7:36
in the light of flashlights as
recently in cave on leaf excites
7:41
you. At some point, we have to
pronounce an end to this for me,
7:45
it's so that our people can
return home scattered around the
7:49
world right now. So that our
fathers or mothers, sons and
7:53
daughters can return from the
frontlines.
7:55
Very, very passionate plea. Of
course, everybody responded very
7:58
well to this. But the but the
real theme this year is climate
8:03
change, and we're all going to
die. And John Kerry watermelon
8:08
head is back on the scene.
Typically we don't play clips
8:11
from from John Kerry, this is a
short one. But it really gets to
8:15
the heart of who John Kerry is.
8:17
And when you stop and think
about it, it's pretty
8:19
extraordinary that we select
group of human beings because of
8:27
whatever touched us at some
point in our lives, are able to
8:31
sit in a room and come together
and actually talk about saving
8:36
the planet. I mean, it's so
almost Extra Terrestrial to
8:40
think about, quote saving the
planet. And if you said that to
8:44
most people, most people they
think you're just a crazy tree
8:47
hugging lefties liberal, you
know, do good or whatever. And
8:51
there's no relationship, but
really that's where we are.
8:57
He's part of the select few who
were touched. Touched early on.
9:01
Yeah. Touched I think just a
good word for touched.
9:05
Yes, we were touched in it is
us. We are the chosen ones to do
9:09
this. The Chosen Ones. Big
keynote opening keynote by oh,
9:16
by the way, you know, there was
there was rumors just before
9:19
everything started that George
Soros and Klaus Schwab would not
9:25
be appearing this year because
of health concerns or something
9:29
and it was all over Twitter went
like fire. literally five
9:33
minutes later, Klaus Schwab is
on stage it was it was
9:36
phenomenal. Well done Twitter.
Good to go. So we had the main
9:42
keynote from our girl Queen
Ursula. And she made it very
9:46
clear about what the what the
agenda is. As she is she's
9:51
actually quite quite pissed. And
this was really part of the
9:55
whole discussion as well as that
seems like America and even
10:00
China are screwing with her her
her Green Deal. And she does not
10:06
like it,
10:06
we Europeans have a plan, a
Green Deal industrial plan, our
10:15
plan to make Europe the home of
clean tech, and industrial
10:21
innovation. On the road to net
zero. Our Green Deal industrial
10:26
plan will be covering four
different pillars, the
10:31
regulatory environment,
financing, skills, and trade.
10:38
The first pillar is about speed
and access, we need to recreate
10:42
a regulatory environment that
allows us to scale up fast, and
10:47
to create conducive conditions
for sectors crucial to reach the
10:52
net zero goal that we've set
ourselves. This includes, for
10:56
example, wind, heat pumps, solar
clean hydrogen storage and other
11:00
topics, which demand is boosted
by our next gen
11:05
shoot. So these are the four
pillars. And when it comes to
11:08
climate change,
11:09
net zero goals that we've set
ourselves. This includes, for
11:13
example, wind, heat pumps, heat
11:15
pumps, again,
11:16
they keep on keep I told you
heat pumps, this is heat pumps,
11:19
staying heat pumps,
11:21
because you can't have your your
heat created by gas, it has to
11:25
be electricity. So you know, you
reverse the refrigeration
11:29
process, you get your heat pump.
Yeah, it's the second thing she
11:32
mentioned. So it's going to be
big. I'm very bullish on heat
11:35
pumps. Now back to her anger
about the USA, we're not we're
11:38
not really playing fair,
11:40
the United States are our
friends and our partners very
11:43
clear. And it's very good, that
we are all now investing heavily
11:48
in the green transition.
Important is if we look at Green
11:52
Tech, the tech industry is that
we have a level playing field, I
11:57
think we should compete on
content on quality, but not on
12:01
subsidies. If such subsidies are
necessary to boost the
12:06
development of the clean tech
industry, then we should do it
12:10
as a joint effort, which we're
just working on as European
12:13
Union with our American friends.
And so does that leave China as
12:16
the main competitor in this
area? Indeed, we want to work
12:20
with China on fighting climate
change. But it needs to be a
12:25
work where fairness and a level
playing field is provided. And
12:30
we see that China is massively
subsidizing in a hidden way, its
12:35
industries, while it is not
giving access to the market, to
12:39
European companies, and that can
be that is not acceptable. So
12:42
competition is good. Trade is
good. But it has to be fair and
12:46
a level playing field.
12:47
The Europeans are really angry
because the inflation Reduction
12:51
Act put a whole bunch of
subsidies for really American
12:55
manufacturers, even the car
subsidies, they don't apply to
12:59
anything built in Europe, it has
to have American parts and so
13:03
they're all bent out of shape
that we just like China are
13:06
subsidizing this phony baloney
deal. And they don't want to do
13:11
that. Like why do we don't want
to subsidize everything? So
13:15
that's one of the main themes
people a little bit angry about
13:18
us, us being the United States.
I know. But luckily, they still
13:23
have, you know, the true
diehards out there. The climate
13:26
change, guys, the researchers,
this is a great guy, his name is
13:30
Johan rock strim. And he's
wearing a north face, you know,
13:34
like red polar outfit. Like he's
ready to go off and save some
13:40
polar bears himself. And he had
such a cool word salad. I think
13:44
this is a Deutsche Avella,
13:45
he'll on the global risk part of
the World Economic Forum climate
13:49
risk is on top of the agenda.
How bad is the situation? How
13:53
bad
13:53
is the situation?
13:54
The situation is really
worrying. We are at 1.2 degrees
13:58
Celsius warming already today is
the warmest today. And within
14:03
the next 10 years, we may reach
1.5 degrees Celsius and
14:06
scientifically with today's
show, clearly, that's a physical
14:10
limit go beyond it. And we risk
triggering many tipping points
14:13
to Greenland Ice Sheet
14:14
many tipping points. Not just
one many tipping points.
14:19
What do you how many tipping
points do you need many
14:21
you need many otherwise nothing
happened. Clearly.
14:24
That's a physical limit go
beyond it and we risk triggering
14:27
many tipping points. What is
clearly business what is clear,
14:31
and within the next 10 years we
may reach 1.5 degrees Celsius
14:35
and scientifically we today show
clearly. That's a physical limit
14:38
go beyond that and we risk
triggering many tipping points.
14:41
Oh, the Greenland ice sheet the
West Antarctic Ice Sheet that
14:44
represents 10 meter sea level
rise, abrupt thawing of
14:47
permafrost which will amplify
warming even more. Uh huh. So
14:51
the risks are real. But what I
find really significant in this
14:55
year's World Economic Forum's
Global risk report is that in
14:58
the top five, it's climate Chang
is geopolitical instability, the
15:02
food system crisis, and its
risks to the global economy due
15:06
to inflation, which just shows
that we're intermeshed in a, in
15:10
a global crisis situation.
Climate change is at the core
15:13
because climate impacts on food,
climate impacts on energy,
15:16
climate impacts on stability and
societies. So it's really kind
15:21
of a complex of many world
governments at the same time.
15:24
We got a poly crisis going on.
That was another one poly
15:28
crisis. So when you have a poly
crisis, you got a whole bunch of
15:31
douchebags sitting together, you
got something to do with poly.
15:35
Poly isn't multi, not poly,
poly, the YouTuber. Poly isn't
15:42
multi poly, I don't know, stop
watching her. So when you're
15:47
when you're when there's a lot
of nut jobs around, you got to
15:49
bring in the top nut job, Al
Gore Al Gore resurging at Davos,
15:54
2023, and just in top form, and
he's heavier than ever. And just
16:00
to put the science in a slightly
different context. People are
16:05
familiar with that thin blue
line that the astronauts bring
16:09
back in their pictures from
space. That's the that's the
16:12
part of the atmosphere that has
oxygen atmosphere. And it's only
16:18
five to seven
16:19
is that is that where the oxygen
is in that thin blue line. It's
16:22
not all around us.
16:24
It's only in the line. And
16:27
he laughed when he when he said
this bullcrap thing too.
16:30
That's the part of the
atmosphere that has oxygen that
16:33
drove a sphere. And that's only
five to seven kilometers thick.
16:37
Oh, that's what we're using as
an open sewer. If you could
16:42
drive a car straight up in the
air at interstate highway
16:44
speeds, you get to the top of
that blue line and five minutes
16:47
stop shitting on the thin blue
line. And all the greenhouse gas
16:51
pollution would be below you.
We're still putting 162 million
16:54
tons into it every single day.
And the accumulated amount is
16:58
now trapping as much extra heat
as would be released by 600,000.
17:03
Hiroshima class atomic bombs
exploding every single day. Oh,
17:07
wait a minute. Wait a minute.
Did he increase that number?
17:11
I don't know. He ever find one
of the old clip? Yes. Well,
17:15
yes. Because here he is. What do
you just say? 6000.
17:19
Playback. extra heat
17:21
as would be released by 600,000.
Hiroshima class atomic bomb.
17:25
100,000 100,000. Let's go back
to 2015 as
17:29
would be released by 400,000
Hiroshima class 400,020 18. And
17:35
it now traps as much extra heat
energy every day, as would be
17:40
released by 500,000. Hiroshima
class atomic bomb,
17:46
man, it's now 6500. Yeah.
600,000 for heat
17:51
as would be released by 600,000.
Hiroshima class atomic bombs.
17:56
I can't believe we accelerated
so fast.
17:59
So he's going he's at home
thinking the following. You
18:04
know, I've been saying this
400,000 thing. Nobody's paying
18:07
any attention to it. Let me Jack
it
18:10
up. Well, then he went, he went
from 400,000 to 500,000. Now
18:14
he's any six
18:14
and then no one paid any
attention because it's like,
18:17
just a stupid thing to say. And
okay.
18:22
This 2015 It was 400,003 years
later, it was 500,000. Now we're
18:29
okay, technically four. But
really, three years later, it's
18:31
600,000. So at least he's
consistent with his increases.
18:35
But it'll go up to 700,000 next
time around, but it's like, it's
18:41
like a ludicrous analogy. It's
dumb. And so nobody pays any
18:48
attention to it. He doesn't get
it. He doesn't understand why
18:50
people don't understand that
400 500 or 600,000. Hiroshima
18:56
bombs.
18:57
It's still pretty bad with one
19:01
accumulated amount. He's now
trapping as much extra heat as
19:05
would be released by 600,000.
Hiroshima class atomic bombs
19:09
exploding every single day on
the earth. That's what's boiling
19:13
the ocean. Every
19:14
single day, every day every
19:16
single day. Wait, did he say
that in 2018? I gotta go back
19:21
and check
19:21
and it now traps as much extra
heat energy every day. Yeah,
19:25
it's every day. It was always
every day every day. 100,000
19:29
Hiroshima class atomic bombs
exploding every single day on
19:32
the earth. That's what's boiling
the oceans creating these
19:36
atmosphere.
19:37
The ocean is boiling. What the
ocean is boiling the ocean. The
19:43
ocean is boiling. I'm looking at
the ocean from here. And DC
19:47
bowls. Do you see bubbles? I see
no boiling whatsoever. In fact,
19:51
if you got to the San Francisco
Beach, which is right there on
19:54
the real ocean, I'm freezing
cold
19:57
cry. Boiling man. You You're not
out you don't know what he
20:01
means, say
20:02
on the earth. That's what's
boiling the oceans creating
20:05
these atmospheric rivers and the
rain bombs the moisture out of
20:09
the land and
20:10
rain bombs. Wait a minute. What?
Right What a rain bombs.
20:15
Yeah, there was a rain. They
brought the rain bomb up. And
20:19
some really? Yeah, recently
20:22
I've not heard of why shouldn't
the bomb cyclone now it's the
20:24
rain bomb,
20:25
and bomb, Cyclone rain bomb
whatever is boiling
20:29
every single day on the earth.
That's what's boiling the
20:31
oceans, creating these
atmospheric rivers and the rain
20:35
bombs and sucking the moisture
out of the land and creating the
20:38
droughts and melting the ice and
raising the sea level and
20:41
causing these waves of climate
refugees predicted.
20:47
Sugar in his bio,
20:48
melting the ice and raising the
sea level and causing these
20:51
waves
20:52
Is he is he Alex Jones gets
better
20:55
climate refugees predicted to
reach 1 billion in this century.
20:59
Look at the xenophobia and
political authoritarian trends
21:04
that have come from just a few
million refugees. What about a
21:07
billion we would lose our
capacity for self governance on
21:10
this world, we have to act. So
in answer your question, I would
21:15
say we have to have a sense of
urgency much greater than we
21:19
have yet had and we need to have
had and we need to make some
21:23
changes,
21:24
we make changes wow, this guy is
have another clip, believe it or
21:29
not.
21:30
Wait, wait, that was an answer
to some question. Yeah, that's
21:33
just
21:33
a general, I don't even know
what the quote who cares what
21:35
the question is question. The
guy is fantastic. He does not
21:39
stop. So now of course, the
problem, one of the pillars of
21:45
Davos this year is the
financing. We're just not not
21:49
spending enough money, we need
to free up some cash
21:52
enough already enough. And I
don't want to get sidetracked on
21:59
to what needs to happen. But we
need to scale up climate
22:02
finance. But we need desperately
to scale down anti climate
22:06
finance. And we are still
subsidizing the burning of
22:10
fossil fuels globally at a rate
42 times larger than the
22:16
subsidies for the shift toward
renewables and EVs, etc. We need
22:21
new leadership at the World
Bank, we need them to scale up
22:25
the leverage and vastly increase
the amounts that are committed.
22:29
And we need to rein in the anti
climate activities of the fossil
22:33
industry.
22:34
I think this is the second time
we've heard someone say we need
22:37
new leadership at the World
Bank. In regard to climate
22:41
change, there's something going
on about how this is going to be
22:43
financed to the World Bank, I
think I'm not sure. But why
22:47
would he say that? We need new
leadership. Hmm.
22:53
sketchy. Interesting. Yeah.
That's a very interesting catch.
22:56
Yeah. Your mic is.
22:59
Has my interest wondering. The
World Bank?
23:02
Your mic is loose again.
23:04
Yeah, exactly. Yes. Sorry.
23:08
So there was a I'm almost done
with this with this basic
23:10
report. There was let me see.
Add the fee to get
23:13
more love by the way. He
23:14
Yes, I did get Borla the thing
you I have a couple of things on
23:18
Borla. You on Borla. Now I will
finish what you're doing wind
23:21
up. Yeah, I wind up with boys a
part of it.
23:24
I'm gonna look up the World
Bank.
23:26
The so the 15 minutes city,
which we've been, we've been
23:32
hearing a lot of this. And in
fact, we have a couple 15
23:34
minutes cities one is Oxford.
Well, and people just blowing
23:39
through the barricades. We
23:40
haven't talked about the 15
Minute city on the show. But we
23:43
haven't
23:43
Okay. Well, I have I thought I
thought we did talk about the 15
23:46
Min. Yes,
23:47
we know I think we talked about
in in DayZ. Which clips for the
23:50
15 Minute city and we never
brought it okay.
23:52
Well, the the I'm sure we've at
least brought it up once the 15
23:55
Minute city idea is the idea
that to combat climate change,
24:00
you won't need your car. Because
everything you need will be
24:05
within a 15 minute radius. You
can drive your car if you want,
24:08
but you won't need to go very
far. And now in these 15 minutes
24:12
cities one is Oxford. There's
another part of London being
24:15
scheduled for one. The UK seems
to be all in. They literally
24:19
have barricades that pop out of
them in the middle of the
24:22
street. Like okay, you can't go
past this point with your car
24:25
because this is our 15 minute
city. So you have your grocer,
24:28
your doctor, you know you're one
hooker. I mean, everything you
24:32
need is within the 15 minutes. I
24:35
don't like to store I want to go
to a different store when you go
24:37
to Raleigh rallies Riley's or
whatever it is other than
24:40
Safeway. You won't be able to
you're not supposed to drive at
24:43
that because I know that for
example, Lucky's is the only
24:45
place that carries a certain
kind of linguist sausage. So I
24:48
want to go there instead. But
that's on the other side.
24:51
If you are an elite you're
linguini you don't need sausage
24:56
yet. Linguini linguists Yeah,
but you want a sausage? No Bugs
25:00
bugs is what you get bugs, bugs.
Here's the clip we did not play
25:08
from the last show. This is a
short clip about these
25:11
barricades that pop up in Oxford
as part of this 15 minute city
25:15
ring.
25:16
In the dead of night. A hooded
figure removes a base plate for
25:20
a Barnard then pour cement into
the hole. The aim to make it
25:24
hard to install a new one. This
footage obtained exclusively by
25:28
ITV meridian is one of hundreds
of incidents of vandalism in
25:32
Oxford's local traffic
neighborhoods,
25:34
those removing the barriers
often don't even wait for the
25:37
cover of night. Now New figures
show just how much this kind of
25:41
activity is costing delivery
drivers, some films
25:45
flouting the rules can go now
that I couldn't understand it,
25:48
because they're not listening to
us in nuts where the angers
25:52
coming in, you know that in
people being stuck in traffic,
25:56
there was no democracy and
Oxford
25:58
bombs on vandalism are a form of
civil disobedience.
26:02
Right? So people are vandalizing
these things that pop up because
26:05
they don't, they don't get it.
They don't understand it. So why
26:08
are we even doing this? This is
crazy. Of course, it's good. So
26:11
here's Swedish posh politician
says Name Bastiaan Gerard just
26:16
kind of follows up with with a
general tenant this this they're
26:19
very serious about these 15
minute cities, they are in fact
26:22
the future of living properly
within your city's borders and
26:27
for for policies really to
change the rules of the game
26:31
now. So that sustainability
becomes the easier choice not
26:36
just for the people, but also
for the companies now, so also
26:40
then, changing the way districts
work, for instance, I indirectly
26:46
have a lot of districts where
you actually don't need a car.
26:50
Because all the activities, no
school, buying something,
26:55
everything you can do in walking
distance, no, no. And by doing
26:58
that, no people don't buy a car.
And it's not felt like actually
27:05
they would like to have a car
and they're not allowed to have
27:08
it. But they simply don't need
it. Because the environment was
27:12
built in a way that they don't
need it. And I think this is
27:15
what policy needs to do. They
have to change the environment.
27:19
So a sustainable lifestyle.
lifestyle in harmony with nature
27:24
is the easiest way to go.
27:27
Yep, it's the easiest way to go.
It makes total sense. So yes,
27:31
the Pfizer team was out lots of
big pharma Of course, you'd
27:35
expected big finance, big
finance, Big Pharma, big, big
27:39
education. A lot of American
politicians cinema and mansion.
27:44
Why does Why does the senator
from Massachusetts or the
27:49
senator from West Virginia need
to be a Davos?
27:54
I mean, I mean,
27:56
there's that and of course
Albert Bula was indeed the you
28:00
know, the chairman of Pfizer, or
the CEO of Pfizer, he was there
28:03
and he's very excited because
they have the new flu flu
28:07
vaccine is ready good to go.
Where are
28:09
you in developing because I know
I think that's what you
28:11
originally do it but yeah, it's
accurate because I've got an RNA
28:13
for flu Where are you on a flu
vaccine based on mRNA
28:17
arriving that has completely
recruited to a waiting for cases
28:21
as they accumulate means that
people have been vaccinated
28:24
group placebo vaccine and the
disease some of them will get
28:28
this and then we are waiting to
unblind the data to see what is
28:31
coming
28:32
out we're just waiting for cases
we've been vaccinated we need to
28:35
wait let's see for that that
28:35
happening. We're coming
28:37
in that's what's gonna ask I
mean, you can't guarantee a
28:40
timeline depending on the
clinical trial No,
28:41
because if you miss guess, what
would you think? I think by the
28:45
first half of the year maybe
first half of
28:47
the year so are how far are we
away from one vaccine that's
28:52
both COVID and flu together
28:56
if we have a flu already we
started experiments to combine
29:01
the two so that you don't lose
time again. I think will come
29:06
more or less all together if it
is successful.
29:09
All right, so it's just it's all
successful. It's all working
29:12
it's all beautiful now what is
odd this year? Maybe not odd,
29:18
but it is odd. If you're a guy
like Borla and you're walking
29:22
around the streets of Davos
don't or even Schwab Don't you
29:27
think you would have like some
body guard on these guys really
29:30
important and top notch and you
know, they have to be protected
29:34
at all times? Don't they expect
to to be hounded on the streets?
29:39
In Switzerland? Yeah,
29:41
well, it because Alright, so
what it's almost like these,
29:45
like news. People go on podcast
and they say way too much. The
29:49
elites. They're walking around
Davos thinking I'm safe. I'm
29:52
here with all my friends. I'm
protected except people are
29:56
walking around like rebel news
from Canada. The Oh, yeah, you
30:00
tell me when you when you don't
want to hear it. So they
30:03
literally have three cameras,
one of the side, one behind and
30:07
one in front. They got two guys
with mics. Just hounding the
30:12
guy. He doesn't answer anything.
You can kind of hear the PR Li,
30:15
the PR lady struggling. But it's
just and this goes on for six
30:19
minutes, please support
30:21
like, can I ask you? When did
you know that the vaccines
30:24
didn't stop transmission? How
long? Did you know that without
30:28
saying it publicly? That
question. I mean, we now know
30:34
that the vaccines didn't stop
transmission. But why did you
30:37
keep it secret? You said it was
100% effective, then 90% and
30:43
80%, then 70%. But we now know
that the vaccines do not trans
30:47
sub transmission. Why did you
keep that secret? Don't have a
30:52
nice day. I know the answer. Why
did you keep it a secret that
30:57
your vaccine did not stop
transmission.
31:01
It's time to apologize to the
world, sir, to give refunds back
31:05
to the countries that poured all
their money into your vaccine
31:09
that doesn't work.
31:10
This is almost like a stuttering
John bit. You know, go ask all
31:13
these horrible questions and the
guy. You won't say anything, but
31:16
they just keep hounding.
31:18
I like I'm sorry. I don't know
if he had to keep playing it.
31:22
But I liked the idea of double
teaming the guy. Yeah, we have
31:27
two guys with a mic and one
guy's asking these one kind of
31:31
question. And other guy asked
another kind of question, even
31:33
though it's the same news
organization. It's pretty funny.
31:37
I've never, I've never seen that
before. It's a pretty good idea.
31:41
I'm gonna play a few more
seconds. And then there's an
31:43
also another great Gambit, which
I discovered
31:46
something that you notice shamed
of what you've done in the last
31:48
couple of years, Germany,
apologies
31:50
to the public, sir.
31:54
Are you proud of it? You've made
millions on the backs of
31:58
people's tire livelihoods? How
does that feel to walk the
32:02
streets as a millionaire? on the
backs of the regular person at
32:05
home in Australia, in England
and Canada?
32:08
What do you think about on your
yachts? What do you think about
32:11
on your private jet?
32:14
So that's one way of doing it
another way which is really,
32:18
really smart. is you get a
Japanese girl and you get heard
32:26
ask the horrible questions this
time. She's hounding Schwab. Now
32:30
I don't know Matt, if Schwab
truly is the evil genius at the
32:34
top of the pyramid, and all the
I'm gonna play this whole clip,
32:37
it's about a minute 15 And all
you have is a PR lady and a
32:42
driver pins, then you're really
ignorant, or you're just not
32:47
that important. But this is a
good way to do it, because she
32:49
gets his attention. But she
screws up at a certain point by
32:52
saying she's an independent
journalist. Otherwise she would
32:55
have gotten him to talk
33:02
I'm from I'm from Japan. And I
asked you know, we're on our way
33:10
to the next thing. We're a bit
late so I think we're gonna
33:14
we're gonna rush actually, but
thank you. Thanks very much.
33:19
Media us. I am an independent
journalist.
33:26
I love that. I'm independent.
Oh, yeah. No, thank you.
33:29
Thanks. Thanks, you. Try again
33:50
I can just smoke a word, a big
rush. We've got so many things
33:56
tonight. Thank you.
34:00
I mean, she she could have been
wielding a weapon anything. The
34:04
guy's completely unprotected.
And it was a good way to get him
34:08
to talk. But she messed up. She
does it out. Yes. I'm with
34:10
Tokyo. leading independent news
for anyone said anything.
34:15
Anything other than I'm
independent. I don't talk to
34:19
you.
34:20
Thank you. Thank you very much.
Thanks. By the way. I did a
34:22
little work on the World Bank.
Yeah. Which fine. I think I know
34:25
what the what the key is. Okay.
Okay. The head of it is David
34:29
Malpass, who was a
Undersecretary of Treasury for
34:34
under Trump, Assistant treasury
secretary under Reagan. worked
34:39
under George HW Bush. He's a
Republican. That's the guy
34:43
heading the World Bank is a
Republican and we can't have
34:48
that. Oh,
34:49
this isn't this isn't outrage.
No, we can't have that at all.
34:56
All right. Last climate change
clip that I have just To kind of
35:00
accentuate it
35:01
a woman and a young boy have
been killed in a polar bear
35:03
attack and Alaska. It happened
in the village of whales in the
35:07
northwestern part of the state.
Police say the polar bear chased
35:10
multiple residents before being
shot. Experts say decreasing ice
35:14
is making polar bear encounters
more common.
35:17
So first there were no polar
bears. Now because it's melting
35:21
not only do we not have polar
bears, but now they're attacking
35:24
people
35:25
as you're more calm and
35:27
unbelievable. I love it. I love
it. I love it. I love it. So
35:32
much fun everybody
35:36
okay
35:39
I have one thing from Davos
which is you and at Davos I
35:42
picked it up off NHK
35:44
second, you got to open your
phone. Oh, I'm sorry. I have to
35:47
refresh.
35:51
NASA time to take a shower.
35:54
What can I tell you? What's it
called again? You in US salvos
35:59
Okay, got UN Secretary General
Antonio Guterres is in Davos
36:03
Switzerland at the World
Economic Forum. He's been
36:06
highlighting the divisions
between developed countries and
36:10
emerging nations. The theme of
this year's meeting is
36:13
cooperation in a fragmented
world,
36:16
we face the gravest levels of
36:17
geopolitical division and
mistrust in generations. And it
36:21
is undermining
36:24
good terrorists said he remains
unconvinced wealthier nations
36:27
and leaders truly grasps the
frustration and anger in the so
36:31
called Global South. He also
said political and business
36:35
leaders need to work together
and called for, quote, private
36:39
sector resourcefulness and
cooperation, to be able to
36:43
advance in our common objectives
of peace, sustainable
36:46
development, and human rights,
unquote
36:49
money, give us money. It's all
about the money all about the
36:52
money. There was something else
going on at the same time as
36:56
Davos, which I was unaware of
when someone alerted me to it.
37:00
Another global Global
Initiative, a global streaming
37:04
webcast with all kinds of
luminaries, this is also
37:08
obviously a climate change
thing, but not just about the
37:11
climate change. But what we need
to do when we can't eat beef
37:14
anymore. Because this clearly
killing the Earth. This is just
37:19
the opening with this multi
CultI lady who opened up this
37:23
whole I mean, it was a big thing
that really big people speaking
37:27
on it and link in the show notes
if you want to see it was the
37:30
name of it. She says it right
here. Good morning,
37:34
good afternoon, and good evening
to wherever you are in the
37:37
world. I'm Natalie, Becca
Markovic, and I'll be hosting
37:40
this global dialogue. I'm a co
founder of thought leader global
37:44
and we destroy telling around
people in organizations having a
37:47
positive impact. And through our
work. I'm an advocate for
37:51
community health. And that
starts with ensuring that
37:54
everyone has access to
nourishing food. I'm thrilled
37:58
and excited and happy and
inspired to be part of today's
38:01
event. Now on behalf of our CO
hosts eat and the Rockefeller
38:05
Foundation, I'd like to join and
welcome each and every one of
38:09
you and thank you for joining us
to reimagine food systems.
38:13
COVID-19 our program today was a
hard look at where we are what
38:20
we're up against. We will look
at the street level perspectives
38:24
on COVID damage to the food
system. From there we will
38:28
explore clear plans and actions
to back a more nutritious,
38:32
sustainable, equitable and
resilient food system for the
38:36
wild post COVID-19. And they
will also be food will be
38:42
okay good one.
38:46
The reimagining food system
shaggy dog story I was because
38:51
COVID ruin that all COVID co
38:53
yeah, there's no food anymore.
38:56
Tina and I went to KFC cattle
yesterday to pick up a new a new
39:00
Booth was about a third of a
cow.
39:03
Yeah, there was quarters in
quarters here.
39:05
It's a third No, it's a third.
39:08
They sell a third nobody does
that.
39:10
Both. Okay Kara? Yes, they do
sell that to me because they
39:15
love me. But the main point of
the story was that everyone is
39:20
is asking coal from KMC Are you
going to put two mRNA vaccines
39:25
into your cattle? This is like
the big question. They are well
39:30
of course they're not so
39:31
we're going to be eating mRNA
vaccines now with the meat that
39:34
is grifter? I'm not that place
is going to do anything like
39:37
that. No, of
39:37
course not. But not just the
into the animals but into
39:41
vegetables, all kinds of stuff.
They want to
39:43
push the ball. Yes. Vegetables
don't need a vaccine.
39:47
No, but it's to put the vaccine
into us. That's the Oh to get
39:52
the
39:52
vaccine into us.
39:53
Yeah, that's yeah, that's the
idea,
39:58
talking about trying to kill us.
So I have Somebody said,
40:01
somebody said that's my segue. I
love it. But go ahead. Oh,
40:05
somebody sent me a three pack of
the Kraft macaroni and cheese.
40:10
Oh good. gummies
40:12
Oh, the one that tastes like
macaroni and cheese.
40:16
Well, that's the joke. That
looks like a little Macaroni
40:20
Cheese colored. It tastes
nothing like macaroni orange.
40:25
Oh, it's actually pretty good.
Be honest about it for a gummy.
40:30
it's us versus everyone gets
grossed out. Oh, and then you
40:35
have it you go. And you eat.
This doesn't it's got a citrus
40:40
notes. No. It's like a fine
wine. Kind of a citrus notes
40:45
with a little maybe some some
milk good tones. It's it's
40:51
actually quite tasty. It's a
It's not bad. I mean, it's a gut
40:55
funny looking box, and it gets a
gimmick, obviously. But the
40:59
gummies themselves are edible. I
am like gummies
41:02
I'm a little disappointed
because we got pictures of those
41:05
for the longest time people say
oh, look at this at the end of
41:07
it. That's mac and cheese
flavored. gummies is what I
41:10
thought but it's not crap. Oh,
man.
41:13
No one's gonna eat those. They
actually have some you can
41:16
actually you can choke it down.
It's not like macaroni and
41:21
cheese flavored. gummies Oh,
man, I'm so disappointed to give
41:25
a report on that. Yes, very
good. That person who sent me
41:28
those mac and cheese? I don't
know who said it because it came
41:31
on Amazon. They went through
Amazon is supposed to be a gift.
41:34
I never know note in there. I
don't know. Well, that's very
41:37
kind.
41:38
That's very kanji gotta there
were two other kinds of
41:44
interesting things that I picked
up from Davos. One is the Saudi
41:50
finance minister or I should say
finance minister. And he did an
41:55
interview with Bloomberg. And it
was mainly about China. And we
42:00
know because they're, they're
getting close to China,
42:02
apparently. And the big question
that we've kind of had is what
42:08
is the deal with the Riyadh Is
it the Riyadh are the real we
42:13
don't have real realistically,
Riyadh
42:16
no real Riyadh.
42:19
Riyadh is the village Rio is the
money and it seems like that's
42:23
been unplugged from the dollar.
And that was just kind of a
42:27
warning sign. But the whole idea
behind the petro dollar is we
42:33
went to Saudi Arabia in the 70s
and said, You guys, you and your
42:38
camels here you can be kings and
shakes and whatever you want to
42:41
be will make you rich beyond
your wildest dreams as long as
42:44
you keep selling your oil in US
dollars so that the American
42:48
dollar is the reserve currency
of the world. Do I have that
42:52
correct?
42:54
I'm not sure if you have it
correct, but it's kind of what
42:56
happened Okay, enough was in the
70s I don't know that. It the
43:05
reserve currency is more than
just a petro dollar
43:08
correct.
43:08
But that what but it was
important it was important in
43:11
anyone who would but I know for
a fact and you've noticed anyone
43:15
who bucks this system gets
killed,
43:18
right Gadhafi Saddam Hussein,
they wanted to sell their oil in
43:22
the gold dinar or possibly euros
anyone er
43:26
get out of town. So listen to
this,
43:29
was there a discussion
43:30
around paying for oil in yuan
fit or kill on this rumor?
43:36
things? One is we enjoy a very
strategic relationship with
43:41
China and we enjoy that same
strategic relationship with
43:45
other nations including the US
and we wanted to develop that
43:48
with Europe and other countries
who are willing and able to work
43:52
with us to advance the public
goods in the woods. I think with
43:58
regard to China, they are the
largest trading partner with
44:01
Saudi Arabia. I think there are
no issues with discussing how we
44:04
set up our our trade
arrangements whether it is the
44:08
US dollar with zero with our
sister saudi riyal or there
44:11
is no discussion on that.
44:13
I don't think we are waving away
or rolling out any discussion
44:19
that will help improve the trade
around the world.
44:23
Sounds to me like you said,
Yeah, whatever. You got your
44:26
euros
44:27
he's maybe he's saying he's
beating around the bush which is
44:30
what he was doing. Seems to
44:32
me he said we no issue as long
as an impedance match. Right?
44:36
It is possible that when he's
when he's not being specific, I
44:39
think he may be saying well, we
don't have any issue but what we
44:43
don't
44:43
want to get killed. We don't do
it on the Qt people like Don't
44:49
say so loud, man. Just okay,
I'll take that.
44:55
I'll take we'll see.
44:58
And then just another one just
because it can lead me into an
45:01
interesting statistic about
Congress. JPMorgan Chase
45:06
Chairman Jamie Dimon onset with
CNBC. It used to be we covered
45:10
Davos almost every year since we
started the show, I think. And
45:15
the main source of clips was
really only CNBC. Because no one
45:19
else would really care. It was
it was a bit like just no one
45:23
cared. It was the elite show
that that have helicopter shots.
45:27
Well, we can see down there
Davos important people are doing
45:30
meetings this week, and now
we've got people hounding
45:33
borlodan Schwab on the streets,
so it's a little different, but
45:35
all you could always better,
much better. could always count
45:38
on CNBC to have their full panel
with a snowy mountain set
45:44
outside, they're all dressed up
in their coats, and they always
45:47
have Jamie Dimon on and this
year they had an on once again
45:51
and he just he just goes nuts
over Bitcoin for some reason.
45:55
You mentioned Bitcoin you said
you didn't know what we were
45:57
talking about. We pretty much
always have some crypto
46:00
conversation with you I'm just
curious because I don't think
46:02
we've talked to you since I
think all
46:03
that's been a waste of time and
why you guys waste any breath
46:06
and it's totally beyond me
46:07
because you just think the whole
thing just is zero gonna zero
46:10
and is fake. Bitcoin
46:11
itself is is hyped up fraud to
pet rock back rock.
46:18
So what do you make then of a
black rock and other firms that
46:21
are investing in infrastructure
46:23
that's different. Blockchain is
a is a technology ledger system
46:28
that we use to move information.
We've used it to do overnight
46:31
repo, intraday repo, we've used
it to, we're going to use it,
46:35
we've used it to move money,
right? So that is a ledger.
46:38
That's a technology ledger type
of thing that we think will be
46:40
deployable. Remember we remember
we've been talking about that
46:43
for 12 years too and very little
has been done so tokens
46:45
and I agree with you, but but
Bitcoin face on a distributed
46:48
ledger? All the characteristics
of a store of value. It's
46:53
immutable. It's scarce. It
totally untrue. It's
46:58
21 million for Yeah, really?
46:59
How do you know it's gonna stop
at 21 million because it's
47:01
mentioned the Toshiba everyone
says that well, maybe it's gonna
47:04
get to 21 million and Satoshis
pictures gonna come up and laugh
47:07
at you. There isn't. By then
Satoshi have taken out the
47:13
doors. I love
47:14
that. Satoshi said all about
47:18
I don't know. Well, I think what
he's saying is
47:20
once you know but why is Sorkin
insisting on on hounding him
47:24
about it? And what is the point
of the discussion in so far as
47:28
Davos
47:30
I believe the idea was to
promote the stable coin USDC
47:35
which Blackrock is as we know
from the last show was in
47:38
heavily invested in and he said,
we move money over intraday
47:43
repos we do on blockchain
really. Now, that means that
47:49
they're passing money around
which is backed on the money in
47:52
the first place. I don't know it
just to me it felt like there's
47:55
some message there. Obviously
Bitcoin bad because when we hit
48:00
21 million, which will be in
about 150 years, when we hit
48:02
when we hit 21 million, Satoshi
is going to pop up and go ha ha,
48:06
and he'll exited by then from
the grave. And then all this
48:11
other stuff is going to be super
good. But there's crypto in the
48:16
air. The big, big arrest, big
arrest.
48:21
Checking the top stories a
Russian national has been
48:23
arrested in Miami accused of
using his cryptocurrency
48:26
exchange to launder more than
$700 million in illicit funds.
48:31
The Justice Department says the
company was also an online
48:34
marketplace for drugs and stolen
financial information.
48:37
Yeah, crypto bad crypto bad
business. But here's a very
48:42
short just a headline from coin
desk and this is perhaps
48:47
interesting in this regard.
48:48
You analysis from coin desk
reveals 196 lawmakers to cash
48:54
from sandbank been fried or
other executives at FTX
48:58
that's almost a third of
Congress was on the take from
49:00
this kid a third across the
board. Did you hear about this?
49:06
No but that doesn't surprise me
49:08
no but but this is this is going
to be used against people and I
49:13
would hope so and McCarthy got a
couple million Chuck Schumer got
49:16
a couple million all the new
Republicans who are now on the
49:21
the agriculture board which I
think oversees commodities not
49:26
so I think if you look at some
some of these Bitcoin that is
49:31
considered a commodity so
they're looking for regular yes
49:35
it is by the by the SEC I think
they ruled it and the the other
49:41
guys the I forget all the
regulators yet everything is a
49:46
security except Bitcoin that's a
commodity. That's what they say.
49:52
So you know, to oversee that, I
don't know. It feels
49:56
like you put out a list of the
people they got money from this
49:58
guy. Coin desk. How Is it it's
quite list and actual list that
50:02
you can publish. Okay. Yeah.
Yeah, I'll
50:04
say it in the show notes. It's
worth it's worth taking a look
50:07
at. It's, it's a little more
Democrats and Republicans, but
50:11
it's a lot of money. And you
know, half of these people say,
50:14
Well, you know, I donated it to
a good cause.
50:18
What the hell is that? Sure. Did
you my wife? Did you
50:21
set it aside? Oh, it's always
their favorites, their favorite
50:24
nonprofit? Yeah, run by their
wife. I think that money belongs
50:29
to the shareholders or the
depositors who got screwed.
50:34
And I think it does. I'm telling
you, John will never get it out
50:38
of them. No,
50:38
no, but they won't. But this
thing is deep that this there's
50:41
a lot going on with this FTX
thing. They brought that Enron
50:44
guy and he covered up stuff. We
still don't know who put up the
50:48
bail for Sam bank been freed.
It's got to be one of those.
50:52
Maybe it's maybe it's
50:55
blood. My understanding is that
he never put a bail. It was a
50:59
promissory note.
51:01
Yes. From two from two people.
He has parents. Well, it was
51:05
covered. It was redacted. His
parents do not have $25 million.
51:10
No debt,
51:10
but it was a probably you don't
have to have $25 million to put
51:14
up a promissory note. I could do
it. I am going to give you $25
51:18
million. sign my name and we
have to show the assets don't
51:22
you? I don't know that if the
judge doesn't demand it.
51:25
Of course. Well, the judge
probably also got some coin who
51:27
knows? Course everybody got
coin. Oh, no, it's weird. It's
51:35
very weird, man.
51:41
Like Dick Cheney today. Oh, you.
Hey,
51:45
anyway, good luck. COVID. All
right. Good news. birth rate is
51:49
down. death rate is up. Good
work. Everybody.
51:53
Has their China stuff. Okay, got
the first US do COVID vs. Ron
51:59
DeSantis. This is good stuff.
Okay.
52:01
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis
announced a new plan yesterday.
52:05
It will make protections against
course of biomedical policies,
52:09
permanent entities and Daniel
Monahan has more.
52:13
V in the Free State of Florida
did not happen by accident.
52:17
The legislation will prohibit
COVID vaccination passports and
52:21
any COVID Mask requirements. It
will also bar all discrimination
52:25
based on vaccination or booster
status, including for schools,
52:29
you still have universities that
are forcing these students to
52:34
get these booster shots even
though
52:37
oh, let me back it up a little
bit. I've been trying to I've
52:42
been listening to DeSantis in a
kind of in anticipation of
52:47
comics doing his voice. Yeah.
Now when you listen to him here,
52:54
tell him he doesn't sound just
like Glenn Greenwald.
52:59
It will also bar all
discrimination based on
53:01
vaccination or booster status,
including for schools,
53:05
you still have universities. Oh,
right. Their universities.
53:09
He sounds a little gay.
Actually.
53:12
It totally ha You still
53:14
have universities that are
forcing these students?
53:18
This is exactly Greenwald. Oh,
is this a mill you issue a nail
53:23
that you did to
53:24
get these booster shots, even
though there have been studies
53:27
showing they're at more risk
from negative effects of the
53:31
shot than they are from COVID
itself at that age. And so the
53:35
governor
53:35
discussed the past battles
Florida, you
53:38
really did nail that. You almost
expected me to say back to you,
53:41
Tucker. I mean, it's incredible.
Thanks, Tucker. Thanks,
53:45
Tucker from negative effects of
the shot than they are from
53:49
COVID itself at that age. And so
the governor discussed
53:52
the past battles Florida had to
wage to preserve such freedoms,
53:56
saying it required standing up
to major institutions in the
54:00
society, the medical
establishment, what he called
54:03
the legacy media and even the
President of the United States,
54:07
who together we're working to
impose a biomedical security
54:12
stayed on society. They sought
to marginalize people who
54:18
declined COVID jabs by using
things like vaccine passports,
54:24
they sought to prevent people
from being able to
54:27
earn what happened there and
just go nuts in the in the in
54:31
the crabs
54:32
by using things like vaccine
passports. They sought to
54:37
prevent people from being able
to earn a living if they
54:41
declined the jab through the
Biden employer mandate. He added
54:46
that Florida intends to protect
the right of medical
54:49
practitioners to be able to
speak the truth
54:52
and they sought to silence
medical practitioners who follow
54:56
the evidence and back the
science over The narrative. This
55:01
is
55:01
really quite something that
we're hearing here besides the
55:04
fact that He sounds just like
Glenn Greenwald. Trump I think I
55:07
don't have a clip he came out
and he combated this and said,
55:10
Well, you know, I did the
vaccines. We did it. I'm
55:13
paraphrasing super warp speed.
We got it all done, save
55:16
probably 100 million people
worldwide. But I didn't mandate
55:20
it. Which he didn't. He let that
happen. But it seems so
55:26
counterintuitive. DeSantis is
truly doing a Trumpian speech
55:31
here. And Trump himself keeps
defending
55:36
it made Trump's nose painting
himself into a corner here.
55:39
Yeah, and DeSanto senses it and
he's going in for the kill.
55:43
He's not the Santos is DeSantis
Weiss is ever Yeah. I still
55:50
think Trump may mean but he may
be saying is if I hadn't fast
55:55
track these vaccines, y'all
would still be in lockdown.
55:58
That's possible. But it's
56:01
told us that would be good.
56:02
It's time to give that up.
56:04
He's got to bail. It's really
it's really longer he drags it
56:09
on the worst is going to be
56:11
and people are migrating towards
de Santos de Santos de Santos
56:17
from now on. Glenn de Santos
56:20
by the way that that the way he
pronounces certain words like
56:23
impose and some of these other
words that are in his in his
56:28
Glenn Greenwald like pattern is
very similar. I pointed this out
56:32
before to the pronunciation
profile of Rand Paul. Yes. Has
56:40
this kind of drags out certain
kinds of words. Well, where's
56:43
like, where's
56:43
the Santos from? Where was he
born?
56:46
Well, let's we had to look this
up to figure it out because
56:50
there is a million possibility
here.
56:55
Now he is a Yalie. He's a Delta
Kappa Early life Born in
57:03
Jacksonville, he's from Florida.
He's from Florida. How about
57:07
that couldn't
57:08
be part of a Florida accent.
57:10
Well is Glenn Greenwald from
Florida? No, but
57:12
the Brazilians in Florida are
very tight.
57:16
Again, something she would say.
Glenn Greenwald is born. Let's
57:20
see where was he born? New York
City that he ever live in
57:24
Florida.
57:26
Know that he did but he I don't
know where you did. Again. It
57:31
might be Miller you have more
than state but I know there's a
57:34
peculiar number of
57:35
waters out inspired by his
grandfather's time on the then
57:39
Lauderdale Lake City Council.
Yes, he attended Nova Middle
57:45
School and Nova High School in
Davie, Florida. Wow, what a
57:48
catch John. They may have been
lovers. For all we know,
57:55
well, the Floridian accent it
just I found this because I just
58:00
a number of words that annoy me
when people say it. And one of
58:04
them is feud. When the same
thing food. They see us food
58:08
is that anything like okay food,
you don't like food?
58:13
And so I've tracked that down to
North Carolina. Hmm. That's a
58:18
North Carolina accent when
people say that and there's a
58:21
number of other FM affectations
from North Carolina and I picked
58:24
this finally got a good clue on
this from a show. A PBS cooking
58:29
show called the farmer and the
and the cook or something. It
58:33
was this woman and her did this
special for about two seasons
58:37
and they got divorced because he
couldn't take it any more great
58:40
words over him great show. It
was and so she's still on the
58:46
air. And she's got this really
strong North Carolina accent
58:50
which includes all the screwball
pronunciations, which are all
58:54
annoying. And, and so Florida, I
think has similar accents. And
59:00
because I'm hearing that North
Korean North Carolina accents,
59:03
too. So it's some southern
thing, but exactly why Rand Paul
59:10
has it from Kentucky, but I
don't know if he was. I mean,
59:13
was Dad was from Texas, I think
or I'm not sure what that talks
59:17
nothing like that. No. So I
don't know. It's interesting to
59:22
me. But
59:24
yeah, I mean, yeah, I think
we've worn it out.
59:27
So let's do part two of the same
clip
59:30
DeSantis was joined by Florida
Surgeon General Joseph ladipo.
59:34
Is all of
59:35
these crazy ideas, whether it's
whether it's the lock downs or
59:41
the or the mask mandates for the
vaccine mandates or the you
59:45
can't have your your you can't
cook with gas, you can't use
59:49
fire, whatever it is, right.
It's all
59:51
these crazy ideas. And then he's
59:54
a little different here. It's a
little different. It's not it's
59:59
not same accent I'm not quite
sure why some
1:00:02
species like Trump. Yeah, yeah,
he speaks from a prompter. He
1:00:07
has one sound Yeah. And then
when he speaks off off the cuff
1:00:11
he has another sound yes God
whose fire
1:00:13
whatever it
1:00:14
is right right all these crazy
ideas and then Governor DeSantis
1:00:19
gets to say no that doesn't make
sense
1:00:24
some other guy No wonder he
shops different
1:00:26
gratitude that there is a lot of
consensus around the new
1:00:29
legislation to quote codify more
common sense in Florida.
1:00:34
There's just a lot of there's a
lot to see out there and having
1:00:39
a, a place of just Common Sense
and Sensibility.
1:00:44
I again the Florida is a
different guy, but he's got that
1:00:47
Florida accent. It's refreshing
to a lot
1:00:49
of people be compared
1:00:50
that to California and Assembly
Bill 2098. Governor Gavin Newsom
1:00:56
signed that legislation which
punishes the dissemination of so
1:01:00
called misinformation related to
COVID-19. That means medical
1:01:04
practitioners could lose their
licenses for opinions not in
1:01:08
line with the current medical
establishment.
1:01:11
Yeah. Now that is the bill that
will debt is going unless Newsom
1:01:17
does something about it pretty
soon they don't that's going to
1:01:20
ruin his career. He will tank
him Yep, that'll This is the
1:01:24
notion I call it you know,
they'd like to rename bills.
1:01:27
Yeah. I like term this bill, the
no second opinion bill. You can
1:01:34
not get a second opinion on
anything that violates the
1:01:37
government edict. So you go to a
doctor and he says, yeah, he's
1:01:41
you get the shot. Love to get a
second opinion. Sorry. You can't
1:01:46
get a second opinion.
1:01:47
Now can new. Is this past or can
he still veto this bill? He
1:01:50
signed it. He signed it. So he
1:01:53
recently signed it is the
dumbest thing he's ever done. He
1:01:56
could have had a million phony
baloney excuses for not signing
1:02:00
it. But he's signed it like an
idiot. He this is probably I
1:02:04
don't know why I haven't written
an essay on this. But I should,
1:02:07
because I gotta get this down.
He is. This is a huge mistake a
1:02:11
blunder as the highest order.
1:02:13
As a side note. Pfizer just gave
a million dollars to the
1:02:19
Republican Party of Kentucky to
expand its headquarters just to
1:02:23
just to bring all that in. The
unit party doesn't care about
1:02:27
you people doesn't don't care
about you. Don't care about you.
1:02:31
Now we go to China, and I want
to play these COVID clips about
1:02:34
China because there's a tidbit
in here. I didn't know. Maybe we
1:02:38
knew it, but I don't remember
it. I do remember a couple of
1:02:41
things, though you do it. Well,
actually. Let's play this first.
1:02:44
And then we'll talk about a
couple of things is COVID in
1:02:46
China, weird stat. So continuing
1:02:49
with the COVID crisis in China,
what exactly is going on?
1:02:53
official government COVID
numbers and death tolls are
1:02:56
generally dismissed. So how is a
true picture of the situation
1:03:00
established? And today's Tiffany
Meier reports,
1:03:03
it's unclear how much of a toll
the COVID-19 pandemic has on
1:03:07
China's population. That's due
to what many call a lack of
1:03:11
transparency on data coming out
of China. But some unusual
1:03:15
numbers have brought the true
scale of the pandemics death
1:03:18
toll under suspicion. One
example came in 2020, when
1:03:22
China's biggest cellphone
carriers reported losing 21
1:03:26
million subscriptions. That's
just the first two months of
1:03:31
that year when the pandemic
first hit China. In contrast,
1:03:35
users increased during the same
period of time and 2017 2018 and
1:03:40
2019. The sharp decline over the
span of two months is unusual,
1:03:45
as Chinese citizens use their
phones for pretty much
1:03:48
everything from cashless
payments to settling rent and
1:03:52
transportation costs. Some users
do have multiple cell phone
1:03:56
accounts, but it's shy of
explaining the 21 million
1:04:00
number. The current around in
China is also considered heavily
1:04:04
underreported. Over the weekend,
a resident in China disclosed on
1:04:09
social media that all four of
his grandparents as well as his
1:04:13
mother and father had all passed
away. Being an only child, he
1:04:18
explained, he's now alone.
Looking at another clip. Last
1:04:23
week, a Shanghai resident took
video of caskets lining the city
1:04:27
streets and stretching for
several miles.
1:04:31
Yeah, I get such conflicting
reports from everybody.
1:04:34
I know you get the reports, but
the 21 million is a big deal.
1:04:39
Yeah. Because there's no
evidence that the numbers ever
1:04:42
decreased by one, let alone 21
million for that cell phone
1:04:47
carrier.
1:04:47
We've had we had this report,
like a year ago, I think or
1:04:50
something similar to it, and
they were counting the cell
1:04:53
phones.
1:04:54
Yeah. And if you remember during
the early outbreak of the
1:04:58
disease when the China's was
They were shutting down a lot.
1:05:02
There was this rumor that that
the virus was genetically
1:05:07
targeting Han Chinese remember
that? Yes, yes. Yes, I do. And
1:05:12
with that rumor combined with
these cellphone subscribers
1:05:16
bailing out 21 million of them,
and also rumors of the certain
1:05:21
Yeah, we get conflicting reports
because we have people over
1:05:23
there. Yes. And now we have this
guy shows I can't really
1:05:28
Photoshop I guess you could. But
you started to Photoshop movies.
1:05:32
Unless you have lots of time on
your hands. A mile long, or
1:05:37
miles long cast gay are listed
the piles of coffins. Hey, hold
1:05:43
on.
1:05:44
Hold on. Hold on a second. I
knew it. I prayed is phenomenal.
1:05:48
Episode 1228. So when was that
1228 was
1:05:57
no shows ago? Yeah, that's about
so it's ready to show to go and
1:06:01
be? Yeah,
1:06:02
here it is. 21 million fewer
cell phone users in China may
1:06:06
suggest a high CCP virus death
toll. This not and that's from
1:06:11
Epic times. So at March 22 2020,
what's going on here? So this is
1:06:17
the same statistic
1:06:19
from the same period. That's
what this report is to
1:06:23
Oh, okay. Okay. I'm sorry. All
right. So then we knew this.
1:06:27
Yeah, we knew this. But it's
been brought up again.
1:06:32
By NTD, who of course, are
filling well, who are epic
1:06:35
times? Yeah, exactly.
1:06:36
All right. So we, you know,
again, is there maybe it's true,
1:06:40
maybe it's not? Do we know that
number 21 million is accurate?
1:06:44
Yeah. She pops up.
1:06:47
Yeah, so she pops up as funny.
Good coincidence? I think not.
1:06:54
Let's play a clip to part part
two of this.
1:06:56
In China. Some doctors are
saying they've been instructed
1:07:00
on how to certify COVID-19
deaths. It meant what some
1:07:03
experts are calling a peak of
Beijing's COVID-19 Wave
1:07:07
hospitals are posting out a
notice. Citing a directive from
1:07:11
China's National Health
Commission. The Post says
1:07:14
doctors should try not to list
COVID-19 on death certificates.
1:07:19
Instead, they must report
related cases to their superiors
1:07:23
for inspection by authorities.
That's before they can decide on
1:07:28
what cause of death to confirm
on the certificates. Several
1:07:32
doctors and other Chinese
hospitals said they received
1:07:34
similar instructions, either
verbally or via hospital policy
1:07:39
announcements. A doctor from
Shanghai shared an article
1:07:42
online earlier this month. In it
he said he was asked to change
1:07:47
the cause of death on a
certificate from COVID-19 to
1:07:50
something else. He explained he
didn't want to alter it in front
1:07:54
of the patient's family and
started questioning the official
1:07:58
directive on coming it deaths.
And over in California, a now US
1:08:02
resident from China says he's
endured the death of multiple
1:08:07
family members. All of them died
during the current virus surge
1:08:11
in Beijing. He said his
grandmother and uncle in law had
1:08:15
tested positive for COVID-19
before they died, while his
1:08:18
father, father in law and uncle
died of heart disease, asthma
1:08:22
and lung infection. None of them
were entered into China's
1:08:26
official COVID-19 death count.
1:08:29
It was you know, when Horowitz
texted me yesterday. That was
1:08:33
interesting because I was just
listening to the DHS plug a
1:08:36
show. And he texted me said I
got COVID Again, like wow, this
1:08:40
is this is crazy, man. So we're
just going back and forth. And
1:08:44
he says you know a guy I met who
cuz he tested because he was
1:08:48
going to go to a wedding this
weekend. Everyone's worried
1:08:51
about spreading so that's why he
tested and so of course not
1:08:54
gonna go to the wedding. But he
said a buddy of his who I think
1:08:57
is in vaccine manufacturing.
They're all blaming this on
1:09:03
China and letting everybody out.
It's all China's fault now. It's
1:09:11
not it's not because of people
being over boosted and creating
1:09:15
variants and that keeps spinning
around the globe. No, it's
1:09:19
shining because of China.
1:09:21
Yeah. And as we know, a Fort
Lauderdale, Florida is crawling
1:09:25
with Chinese nationals.
1:09:28
I know they're a plague. And the
last dose Greenway Yeah, that
1:09:34
makes sense that you would do
that. Yeah. So
1:09:37
that's probably where a lot of
this propaganda is headed is to
1:09:40
blame China for a failed
product. Whatever you do, I have
1:09:48
a supercut whatever you do, do
not go on Twitter to find
1:09:54
information about COVID Have you
heard this warning
1:09:56
this the same? Clip I said no.
Back to a guy We played this
1:10:00
clip. I don't remember this. I
do because I am the one who
1:10:04
produced it and had it on the
show. Let me say
1:10:06
so I got duped here. Let me say,
super cut.
1:10:10
I don't know how well the title.
I mean, it's worth listening to
1:10:14
again, I don't have a problem
listening to Supercuts over and
1:10:17
over. Let's
1:10:17
see. Let me see if this is the
same one hold on a second,
1:10:20
you'll want to be even more
cautious when reading about
1:10:22
COVID. On Twitter, be extra
cautious when you're looking for
1:10:26
information in the Twitter
1:10:28
company drops its COVID
misinformation policy witters
1:10:31
Trump, sorry. All right, well,
we'll play it out since it's
1:10:34
fun. I thought it was new. So
fun clip is a new, the new
1:10:37
version that you have. It's the
same version if it's
1:10:39
COVID-19 misinformation policy.
1:10:41
Be cautious while looking for
health information in the
1:10:43
Twitterverse. be extra cautious
while looking for health
1:10:47
information in the Twitterverse.
be extra cautious while looking
1:10:50
for health information in the
Twitterverse. be extra cautious
1:10:53
while looking for health
information in the Twitterverse.
1:10:56
be
1:10:56
extra cautious while looking for
health information on the
1:10:59
Twitterverse.
1:11:00
be extra cautious while looking
for health information on the
1:11:03
Twitterverse. be extra cautious
while looking for health
1:11:06
information in the Twitterverse.
be extra cautious while looking
1:11:09
for health information on
Twitter. be extra cautious while
1:11:13
looking at health information on
Twitter. be extra cautious while
1:11:16
looking for health information
on Twitter and be extra cautious
1:11:19
while looking for health
information on Twitter. be extra
1:11:22
cautious while you're looking
for health information on
1:11:24
Twitter. be extra cautious while
looking for health information
1:11:27
on Twitter.
1:11:28
I got two stories from Twitter
that I want to discuss. One is
1:11:33
the FDA apparently will no
longer require animal testing to
1:11:37
be done before human trials for
any type of drug that comes from
1:11:41
Science Magazine.
1:11:43
That's not good. No, it
1:11:44
depends if you're if you're an
animal, I guess it's good. But
1:11:47
yeah, it's good for the animals.
Well, that's probably who forced
1:11:51
this. And the new COVID variant
is yet another one a new one.
1:11:57
It's orthros us, o r th R Us or
thrusts forth now
1:12:03
there's just screw this. Why?
Jamaica mocking us we had coming
1:12:09
up with crikey crackpot name.
What
1:12:11
is an array? What is orcish?
Isn't a Greek mythology or
1:12:15
through size? It's the two
headed dog of Greek and Greek
1:12:18
mythology. It's a two headed
dog. So it is Greek mythology.
1:12:27
They went from the Kraken from
Kraken two or three second door?
1:12:31
Yeah, well, they had to get rid
of Kraken. That was a problem.
1:12:34
Well, I've got two Twitter
clips. Okay. I got to Twitter
1:12:39
files, the new the new FBI
timeline, which is now you know,
1:12:42
there's by the way, a lot of
these stuff I noticed today, and
1:12:46
this is a good example. And the
example of the 21 million clip.
1:12:53
This is all to do agenda show
has covered this two years ago.
1:12:59
Yeah, we are so ahead of
everybody else that does stuff
1:13:03
comes you know, kind of snaps
back and you know, oh no. Okay.
1:13:06
Well, we already knew that. But
that's here. That's here. The
1:13:09
newest version of it. This is
the which Twitter, which does
1:13:12
make it kind of difficult
because sometimes everyone's
1:13:14
like, Oh, have you heard this?
And I'm just I'm kind of bored
1:13:19
because we did that already. And
I
1:13:20
feel years ago sometime.
1:13:22
I don't know if it's good or bad
that we sometimes don't reach
1:13:26
back. Because people just seem
to forget stuff from three
1:13:31
months ago even when
1:13:33
they forget stuff from two weeks
ago. Let's go a Twitter fails.
1:13:35
New FBI timeline.
1:13:37
One of the journalists involved
in releasing the so called
1:13:40
Twitter files is sharing what he
learned about the FBI. He wrote
1:13:44
an op ed detailing his findings.
1:13:46
journalist Michael Shellenberger
is one of a few who worked with
1:13:49
Elon Musk in releasing the so
called Twitter files file stay
1:13:53
Fox News released showing
Berger's op ed titled Elon Musk
1:13:57
chose us to report on the
Twitter files. Here are the
1:14:00
disturbing things I learned
about the FBI Shellenberger says
1:14:03
he discovered that the FBI and
intelligence community
1:14:06
discredited factual information
about 100 Biden's foreign
1:14:10
business dealings both after and
before the New York Post reveal
1:14:13
them to the world in October
2020. He says in December of
1:14:17
2019, the FBI issued a subpoena
for Hunter Biden's laptop and
1:14:21
then picked it up at a repair
shop in Delaware. In December,
1:14:24
Shellenberger tweeted that it
would have only taken a few
1:14:26
hours for the FBI to confirm
that the laptop belonged to
1:14:30
Hunter Biden saying it only took
a few days for a journalist.
1:14:33
According to Shellenberger, the
FBI did nothing to investigate
1:14:36
the many signs of criminal
activity revealed by emails and
1:14:40
other documents on the laptop.
Months later, Rudy Giuliani
1:14:43
received a copy of the laptop
and brought it to the New York
1:14:46
Post. Then in October, Hunter
Biden and his lawyer learned
1:14:49
that the New York Post was
planning to run the laptop story
1:14:52
on that same day, just two hours
later, the FBI reportedly sent
1:14:56
10 documents to Twitter's then
head of site integrity. If
1:15:00
you're off when the post to
publish the article in the next
1:15:03
day, it was censored by Twitter
and other social media companies
1:15:06
almost straight away. The FBI
reportedly kept warning Twitter
1:15:10
and Facebook of Russian hacking
leak campaigns. Shellenberger
1:15:14
writes that an FBI agent
admitted those warnings weren't
1:15:17
based on any new findings
through our investigations. We
1:15:20
did not see any similar
competing intrusions to what had
1:15:23
happened in 2016.
1:15:29
Okay, this kind of jumbles the
timeline as we know it, because
1:15:34
it goes to pre you know, pre New
York Post and they also
1:15:39
know it's all the way back to
Obama. That's why the timeline
1:15:42
has to be all secretive and
shit.
1:15:45
I guess. Yeah. Okay, that's a
part two of that.
1:15:47
Shellenberger also writes that a
big number of former agents
1:15:51
started to work for Twitter. As
of 2020, there were so many
1:15:54
former FBI employees BU alumni
working at Twitter that they had
1:15:58
created their own private Slack
channel and a crib sheet to
1:16:02
onboard new FBI arrivals. After
the Twitter files came out.
1:16:06
Representative Jim Jordan said
he was concerned about the
1:16:08
government running a
misinformation operation on
1:16:11
Americans entity reached out to
the FBI for comment on
1:16:15
Shellenberger op ed, but did not
hear back before broadcast.
1:16:21
Oh boy,
1:16:22
I liked the fact they had their
own Slack channel.
1:16:24
Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah, so I can I
can communicate all the time
1:16:29
just quickie or Thrace. I'm
sorry to go back to this was a
1:16:33
monster in Greek mythology. A
dog with two heads and brother
1:16:37
of Cerberus the three headed
dog. That
1:16:39
girl does come in next to the
god of the underworld.
1:16:44
Well, then we also have typhus
and Shin mechana at s should I
1:16:50
should not Yeah,
1:16:51
that won't happen because you
can't pronounce it. No, I
1:16:54
think yeah, I think Surber
should be next. I agree. Hmm.
1:17:01
They are just messing with us. I
agree. They're messing with us.
1:17:03
And messing with us. It wasn't
funny though. It's cute. three
1:17:07
headed dog. It's cute. I'd say
it's cute. Not a dog. So we had
1:17:14
the key of chopper crash. Yeah.
Ukraine before we go into the
1:17:20
break.
1:17:22
Do you want to do you know
looking at the donations again,
1:17:25
you don't want to do just
1:17:26
one donation direct one on one
big long donation. It's not even
1:17:30
going to be one big long one.
But I know it's less than 50
1:17:33
people total who donate to this
show on my mailing list of
1:17:37
30,000 and viewership or
listenership of 850,000. So
1:17:42
that's you know, is this a I
blame the news? The news is
1:17:48
boring.
1:17:51
What how does that affect us?
1:17:52
Here's the only good well it
because I haven't given them
1:17:55
money for this boring.
1:17:58
I have a quick I have a quickie
ABC 14 second teaser to get us
1:18:02
into it.
1:18:02
We have breaking news from you
going back home. It's
1:18:04
14 seconds to live and we have
breaking news. Ukraine. There's
1:18:07
word that Ukraine's interior
minister has been killed in a
1:18:10
helicopter crash near the
capital of Kyiv. At least 16
1:18:13
people were killed including two
children. There was no immediate
1:18:16
word on the cause of the crash.
But we'll bring you more details
1:18:19
as we get them
1:18:20
now. I'm sure that didn't mess
up here. Oh, you won't. It's a
1:18:24
lie. Okay,
1:18:27
my key key chopper crashes.
1:18:32
Have they captured you?
1:18:33
It's one point yes. 1.11. Has a
little more detail.
1:18:39
At least 16 people were killed
in a helicopter crash just
1:18:42
outside Kev on Wednesday,
including Ukraine's interior
1:18:46
minister. It came down between
this kindergarten in the eastern
1:18:50
suburb of bravery and a
residential block. Three
1:18:54
children were among the dead
President Volodymyr Zelensky
1:18:57
said calling the crash a
terrible tragedy. The pain is
1:19:01
unspeakable. He said in a
statement. Ukrainian officials
1:19:04
said the cause wasn't
immediately clear. They made no
1:19:07
reference to any Russian attack
in the area at the time. Not at
1:19:11
the moment. National Police
Chief eco commando confirmed
1:19:15
that interior minister Denise
monastero ski was killed
1:19:18
alongside his first deputy have
Henny here Nene and other
1:19:22
ministry officials on board.
monastero ski was the most
1:19:25
senior Ukrainian official to die
since the war began. The French
1:19:30
made super Puma helicopter was
operated by the State Emergency
1:19:33
Service. At least six people
were killed on the ground
1:19:36
official said including the
children. According to the
1:19:39
Regional Governor at least 29
were injured 15 of them children
1:19:44
Air Force spokesperson Yuri if
not said it could take several
1:19:48
weeks at least to investigate
the disaster.
1:19:52
Yeah, I love the we got a
producer who have you ever heard
1:19:56
from this producer before who
all sudden started to send us a
1:19:59
story Same as emails a day.
Yeah. Has he been around?
1:20:03
You know, dial recall him? I'd
have to look at my history.
1:20:07
Yeah, I
1:20:07
didn't recall him either. And,
and he had this whole breakdown.
1:20:11
And you know, it was clearly
Russia. And you actually thanked
1:20:14
him on email said, Hey, thanks
for the briefing, which I
1:20:17
thought was funny. Thanks for
the briefing.
1:20:21
It was a briefing your new guy
and
1:20:22
it seems there may have been a
device planted on the
1:20:25
helicopter. Yeah,
1:20:26
it was there's no evidence of
this yet. And I heard that it
1:20:30
was so foggy Dan, that you can
barely see it in front of your
1:20:32
face.
1:20:36
That's always very dangerous
with helicopters. See, I'd
1:20:40
say
1:20:43
but I heard that that the rotor
had separated from the from the
1:20:47
aircraft itself that no evidence
of what I saw on the crash from
1:20:51
crash pictures. It seems like it
was intact, so I don't know. But
1:20:55
in general, you get these these
French helicopters, which are
1:21:01
fine. You know, Eurocopter also
the fine helicopters and the
1:21:04
super Puma. But if maintenance
is everything, you need
1:21:09
maintenance for these things. I
won't even get on a helicopter I
1:21:12
won't even fly myself or and
with anyone else if if I don't
1:21:16
know who's been maintaining it.
They're not they're not really
1:21:20
great machines. You know, if the
super Puma man, it's a big it's
1:21:24
a big helicopter. So I don't
think we're well, you're right.
1:21:29
I don't think we'll ever learn.
But of course, it is being used
1:21:31
immediately for fundraising for
Ukraine.
1:21:33
Of course, why not?
1:21:35
And we have the Dutch Prime
Minister was in Washington DC.
1:21:46
Margarita, of course, no one
cares about him. And in fact,
1:21:51
when he sat down with with the
President, all the press were
1:21:55
just yelling about the dot the
documents that the in his
1:22:00
Corvette. And yeah, Margarita is
is seen as a total goofball,
1:22:04
Dumbo, just waiting his turn
until you get to go to get some
1:22:09
cushy job in Brussels. And so of
course, he he's a ward Hall.
1:22:15
Yeah, we're totally going to
participate. We're going to help
1:22:17
you out. We're going to help you
out there, Ukraine. You bet.
1:22:20
On Tuesday, the Netherlands
announced that they will join
1:22:22
the United States and Germany in
helping to equip Ukraine with a
1:22:26
defense system. According to
Dutch Prime Minister Mark
1:22:29
Rutter, this would not be a
complete Patriot system, but
1:22:33
rather equipment to supplement
American and German aid.
1:22:37
Volodymyr Zelensky, for his
parts, is trying to put pressure
1:22:40
on the Dutch Prime Minister by
announcing the sending of a full
1:22:43
battery, or
1:22:44
Ukraine will receive another
Patriot battery, thanks to our
1:22:47
Dutch friends, we already have
three guaranteed batteries. But
1:22:51
this is only the beginning. We
are working on new solutions to
1:22:55
strengthen our air defense. And
1:22:56
that's the purple. The
announcement was made just a few
1:22:59
days after the Russian strike on
the city of nipro. One of the
1:23:03
deadliest since the beginning of
the war.
1:23:06
So this is not a full battery.
This is only some supplemental
1:23:11
stuff. And you can hear that as
a Lenski immediately pressuring,
1:23:15
by the way the from what I
understand that attack on the
1:23:18
you know, the bombing of the
apartment building. Apparently,
1:23:22
there was Ukrainians who tried
to shoot this missile down and
1:23:26
diverted it into
1:23:28
that building. Yeah, that
wouldn't surprise me.
1:23:31
Now, of course, that may be
Russian propaganda.
1:23:33
You never know. It could all be
we don't know. That's the
1:23:36
problem. It could all be a movie
set for all. And the other thing
1:23:38
is, you know, we have to we keep
forgetting the size of Ukraine.
1:23:42
Oh, my goodness. Yes. It's a
monster country's huge. And what
1:23:46
you're going to have three
Patriot missile batteries. I
1:23:50
mean, they're didn't Patriot
missiles. You know, protecting
1:23:53
Israel, which is a dinky country
wasn't enough to really do that
1:23:58
much of anything. Mod admin can
maybe put put up a couple of
1:24:03
batteries around Tel Aviv, a
town a city in Israel, and that
1:24:07
would probably be the desired
dome idea. But the whole country
1:24:11
of Ukraine, these things aren't
going to be used for anything.
1:24:15
Maybe it'd be used once in a
while at some point to protect
1:24:17
somebody's farm, or some
particular installation. But
1:24:22
it's ludicrous. Yeah.
1:24:27
Margarita made zero impression
on the press or the President or
1:24:32
anybody, no one cares. But he
did.
1:24:34
He did go to the Atlantic. He's
well known on our show. He went
1:24:38
to the Atlantic
1:24:39
Council, and he had something to
say there, if we, if we would,
1:24:44
except for one moment that Putin
could be successful in Ukraine
1:24:47
that he would get pF and he
would get the whole country in
1:24:50
front end there. He will
continue history has taught us
1:24:53
his lesson. I'm not going to say
there. There are analogies
1:24:56
between him and his or her some
are saying but it is one
1:24:59
analogy. And then as she has
been Munich 38, when Chamberlain
1:25:03
came back and said, I bring you
peace in our time at Churchill
1:25:07
saying Britain had to choose
between war and his honor. But
1:25:10
it didn't chose this honor, it
will get worse. And for me, that
1:25:15
analogy is absolutely there. So
he's doing the Churchill thing,
1:25:19
as well as the Lensky. Just like
Churchill said, he approached it
1:25:24
from the reverse angle, saying,
well, Chamberlain said, and then
1:25:28
shortly, Churchill said, no.
1:25:33
Yeah, guys get some good people
that brief him. Not his ideas,
1:25:40
as for sure.
1:25:41
On the grand scale of things.
This is all about the military
1:25:45
industrial complex. The general
now in charge of the Ukrainian
1:25:52
fighting forces, says, hey, you
know, we're a great testing
1:25:56
ground for new weapons, send
them over boys.
1:25:59
And lift stating the obvious,
yes,
1:26:02
and it verbatim. And we're, you
know, we have some pretty good,
1:26:10
did anybody come up and say,
hey, that's what do you think
1:26:12
we're doing?
1:26:15
Yeah, and the idea is probably
that these Patriot missiles will
1:26:19
fail. It's not going to go to
work, right? Of course, they
1:26:24
have to go through six months of
training, they already the
1:26:26
Ukrainian soldiers have already
arrived in the United States, I
1:26:29
forget what base they're out
there getting their training. So
1:26:32
I don't know if so no one's
going to be operating them just
1:26:34
based in Oklahoma. Yes, it is.
You're right. So no one will be
1:26:39
operating them. But when they
do, they should fail
1:26:40
spectacularly so that we can yet
again, get some more money to
1:26:45
build better stuff that we can
kill people with who live in
1:26:49
sandy areas, mainly, but
1:26:50
which brings me to the to the
movie that people should go
1:26:54
watch this on YouTube. Actually,
the whole movie is called
1:26:57
Pentagon wars starring Kelsey
gras. Yeah, he plays a great a
1:27:02
whole, like Kelsey Grammer is
terrific in playing certain
1:27:06
acting roles. And there was
always a comedic element to it.
1:27:11
But to Pentagon Wars is a true
story of some Air Force.
1:27:16
Lieutenant Colonel, I guess I
think it was what his ranking
1:27:19
was, it got into the Pentagon.
And his job was to push through
1:27:22
no matter what, the Bradley
fighting vehicle right, which
1:27:26
began as in the test, the whole
story began as a as a troop
1:27:31
carrier. And it evolved into a
just a nightmarish kind of a
1:27:36
homer simpson designed car that
does too many things and didn't
1:27:41
work. And it was just junk. And
it's the movie itself, which is
1:27:45
Pentagon wars. I got 99 in the
show notes. 90 890-898-9898 is
1:27:54
terrific. And I'm sure it will
go according to of course,
1:27:58
according to the comments that I
read, it is still used as a
1:28:02
training film, at the Pentagon,
for people in
1:28:07
well, they must have paid they
must have paid for it then
1:28:09
because how else is it on
YouTube and its full glory from
1:28:12
1998. It must be paid for and
bought and paid for by someone,
1:28:17
someone, but it's used as a
training film, even host has
1:28:21
accomplished his nothing. And
you can see why when you watch
1:28:24
this movie. It is quite funny.
But it's about the Bradley
1:28:30
fighting vehicle, which was
always considered a white
1:28:32
elephant which we got to been
sent over as we sent him to get
1:28:36
rid of them.
1:28:38
Shouldn't we couldn't leave in
Afghanistan, send it to Ukraine
1:28:41
get rid of that stuff. Here's
the little report from TR T the
1:28:46
Turkish foreign minister came in
because we're doing a deal where
1:28:51
it's selling f6 teens to them.
1:28:54
Maybe Joe shoulder is in
Washington DC for crucial face
1:28:57
to face talks with his us
counterpart. As the State
1:29:01
Department kicked off the
congressional approval process
1:29:04
last week for the sale of F 16
fighter jets to Turkey. With an
1:29:08
informal notification sent to
Capitol Hill, a handful of
1:29:12
members of Congress publicly
aligned themselves with a Greek
1:29:15
position to block the sale
they've already promised to do.
1:29:19
So again, the Turkish Government
is calling on America to weigh
1:29:23
up the situation carefully.
1:29:25
You know, here's what we are
saying generally to the US the
1:29:28
balance in US relations with
Turkey and Greece has been off
1:29:32
or the US used to have a
balanced policy. The balance
1:29:35
between the Turkish and Greek
Cypriots has also unfortunately
1:29:38
been off and Ally like the US
should pay attention to the
1:29:41
balance within the
1:29:43
US President Joe Biden could
soon move forward with a formal
1:29:47
notification, despite staunch
opposition from Senate Foreign
1:29:51
Relations Committee Chair Bob
Menendez, the president can
1:29:54
still technically override
Congress to get the deal over
1:29:58
the line. Thank you Jeremy. For
single cornets to find an
1:30:01
unlikely a two thirds majority,
1:30:03
we should sell them the F 16.
Jets and modernize those jets as
1:30:07
well. It's not in our interest
not to do that. And I indicated
1:30:12
to them that I've not changed my
position at all since December.
1:30:17
And there was no quid pro quo
that was just we should sell but
1:30:21
I need congressional approval to
be able to do that. And I think
1:30:25
we can get
1:30:25
that. Probably good to get it.
They didn't hold yet. But we
1:30:33
did. It was first flop flown in
1974, which means it was
1:30:37
probably designed in the late
60s.
1:30:39
Why don't we give it to them,
then if it's all junk?
1:30:42
Well, they still make him
they've modernized him a bit.
1:30:46
But why don't we just sell it to
him?
1:30:47
I don't know why we're not
selling him the F 35. That's the
1:30:50
moneymaker. Now
1:30:54
whenever I say add that Turkey,
I immediately get people who
1:30:57
work on the F 35 program
emailing me. Could you please
1:31:01
tell me why you think it's a
turkey? And I'll just say that's
1:31:04
what everyone else is saying. I
don't know.
1:31:06
That's what everyone says it
won't fly supersonic. Right? My
1:31:10
wrong but I don't
1:31:11
I'm not sure. I really don't
know. It's a push because I
1:31:14
asked the guy who emailed me and
I said that's just what
1:31:19
everyone's saying. Um, I thought
there was there might be
1:31:21
something with there was
something there were a couple of
1:31:23
minor things. I recall that that
were not right. But mainly
1:31:26
because it's been such a
boondoggle for so long. It's
1:31:29
costing you know, the overrun is
worth 10 times or some
1:31:32
incredible amount of what it was
supposed to cost. And then I
1:31:35
said can you get me some
simulator time? Which was a hard
1:31:39
No. So I got oh, I'll come over
to your factory. Let me fly this
1:31:43
thing. Would it be fun? He says
the Push Button plane says
1:31:46
anyone can fly it. About that.
Will they have it? Maybe time to
1:31:53
bring up a Smedley Butler wars a
rocket as something that people
1:31:57
are we're recommending things
anyway. Like the Pentagon wars,
1:32:01
that's probably a good thing to
read.
1:32:04
War is a racket from Smedley
Butler is in public domain, you
1:32:08
get copies of everything just
download a PDF.
1:32:10
With all this material flowing
throughout the world as we're
1:32:14
just sending stuff over all of
our excess stuff. You get things
1:32:17
like this happening
1:32:18
back now was something TSA found
inside a checked bag at San
1:32:22
Antonio's airport. What appears
to be an anti tank weapon
1:32:26
agency. It was declared chicken
but the airline never told the
1:32:29
TSA about it. It was not allowed
through screening.
1:32:33
Someone declared Hey, I got a
tank bomb.
1:32:36
A tank bomb.
1:32:39
Oh, anti tank weapon in my carry
on. Is that okay? Sure. Go
1:32:42
ahead. You could just take it
through TSA. Checked it. Are
1:32:45
these things coming from? Are
they coming from I asked you
1:32:51
so so I got listed with anything
else I get. The Ukraine update
1:32:56
from NHK is probably worth
listening to.
1:32:59
Yes. Okay. Hello.
1:33:01
Hong Kong. Russian President
Vladimir Putin says he has no
1:33:05
doubt that victory in Ukraine is
inevitable. The comment comes as
1:33:10
his commanders move to expand
and strengthen their armed
1:33:13
forces. Putin commemorated the
80th anniversary of the Red Army
1:33:19
breaking Nazis during World War
Two.
1:33:22
Did you hear that? That that
bugle sounded like one of those
1:33:26
European ambulances from this
from the 70s? Yeah. Yeah,
1:33:33
exactly.
1:33:34
commemorated the 80th
anniversary of the Red Army
1:33:37
breaking a Nazi sees during
World War Two. He met with
1:33:41
workers and a missile factory
now in the middle of ramping up
1:33:44
production
1:33:45
measures to equalize national
weight. So this is the courage
1:33:50
and heroism of our fighters
during the special military
1:33:53
operation on the frontline and,
of course, the work of defense
1:33:57
industrial complexes, people
like you,
1:34:00
Putin revisited an old thing
calling Ukrainian leadership,
1:34:04
neo Nazi. He said again, that
Russian troops are fighting to D
1:34:09
notify the country. Ukrainian
president Volodymyr Zelensky
1:34:13
also took up a familiar appeal.
He asked leaders gathered at the
1:34:17
World Economic Forum for more
weapons.
1:34:22
Wow, that's news.
1:34:24
Wait a minute. Is Putin dead yet
from the cancer? No, we're from
1:34:28
the Parkinson's.
1:34:30
Yeah, didn t we have the shakes?
1:34:32
And this is annoying. I thought
this would be
1:34:35
buffaloed I do think so the
second part of this is about the
1:34:40
tanks and the tanks and more
tanks.
1:34:43
Eyes around the world will soon
turn to Germany where defense
1:34:46
cheese with the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization are set to
1:34:50
meet the Friday talks will once
again focus on help for Ukraine.
1:34:55
And this time the main topic is
tanks titled new input German
1:34:59
Ciao So are all of assaults that
are said in doubles, that
1:35:03
Russia's aggression must fail.
1:35:05
That is why we are continuously
supplying Ukraine with large
1:35:08
quantities of arms in close
consultation with our partners.
1:35:13
This includes defense systems
like Iris T, or patriot,
1:35:18
artillery, and armored infantry
fighting vehicles.
1:35:22
But Shultz declined to say
whether Germany will allow its
1:35:25
leper to battle tanks to be sent
to Ukraine. They're the go to
1:35:29
tanks for about 20 countries.
Poland and Finland have already
1:35:34
announced they want to provide
the text to Ukraine. But Germany
1:35:37
can veto the move. So it
suggested Tuesday that he'd be
1:35:41
willing to allow the move under
certain conditions. It follows
1:35:44
some US prodding, as Washington
seems concerned about a spring
1:35:48
offensive from Russia. Ahead of
Friday's gathering, Germany's
1:35:52
new Defence Minister will host
his us counterpart to discuss
1:35:56
the issue.
1:35:58
It's worth noting that as as bad
as everyone thinks Putin wants
1:36:05
to conquer Ukraine, so he can
get the rest of Europe Thank
1:36:09
you, Prime Minister that he
really hasn't been bombing Kyiv
1:36:14
that much he just kind of seems
to leave that alone.
1:36:17
bombed it a few times there's
been some some hits. But of
1:36:20
course, we don't know too much
about it. But key of is of
1:36:24
course, the
1:36:25
you're slipping into you're
saying keep your key if
1:36:29
that time key if you kind of,
okay. Key of is, is the
1:36:34
motherland is the home base.
It's where Russia was first
1:36:38
founded founded yet, right? So
you don't want to blow it up,
1:36:42
necessarily. I mean, you might
eventually but you know, it's
1:36:46
like blowing up your old old
family home just out of spite.
1:36:50
It's other places you can blow
up instead.
1:36:53
Let's talk about this for a
moment because we hear the World
1:36:56
Economic Forum, queen, Ursula
and others talking about the
1:37:01
we're going to rebuild we have
to rebuild Ukraine that will be
1:37:03
the next the next tranche
1:37:05
than me the next money grab,
1:37:08
right. So what will the trigger
be to settle this to stop it? It
1:37:16
sounds like Putin has to it has
to be Putin Putin has to die.
1:37:22
Otherwise, it just they will not
stop. It's whatever it is
1:37:25
Alinsky dies, same thing. Now
because his wife will just slip
1:37:29
into that spot. She'll tell,
1:37:31
you know, I'm gonna guess
1:37:34
what it was the Lansky goes, and
then all of a sudden there's
1:37:36
going to be peace now. It
there's got to be a better
1:37:40
signal for that, don't you
think?
1:37:42
Well, if Putin is not going to
die, so he's got years to go. I
1:37:47
mean, I don't think I mean, look
along, Fidel Castro lived, and
1:37:53
they were trying to kill him
from day one
1:37:55
within the walls. They could try
the old exploding cigar
1:37:58
business. And cigar. The
exploding coke. Yeah, go ahead.
1:38:04
Zelinsky. I don't know. I don't
know. I
1:38:08
don't know. I like to know. I
like to die. If you haven't
1:38:10
heard anybody suggestions. How
1:38:12
about this. The only way we
could do it is if a new theater
1:38:16
opens up for the military
industrial complex.
1:38:19
Rosaleen spent or throw money
away someplace else. Yeah. Maybe
1:38:23
Taiwan. You saw a little
evidence there with the turkey?
1:38:26
Greece? Yeah. It's a bit there
travelers. Big. The big.
1:38:32
We're talking a couple f6 teams,
we need other stuff. And how can
1:38:36
you get compassion on the level
of Ukraine? For Turkey? Turkey
1:38:40
A,
1:38:41
you can't get it Africa's falls
in that same category. Oh, man.
1:38:46
Everything at the World Economic
Forum is about Africa. Oh, yeah,
1:38:49
that's where we're gonna get all
of our minerals from Hey,
1:38:51
Africa, we're coming. We're
coming to get you. And the
1:38:56
Africans are not stupid. They
know it. Like oh, no, not these
1:39:01
jokes. Again, that coming in and
just gonna ruin everything. Give
1:39:06
us no chance to climb out of
this. They already run their
1:39:10
money. They run everything the
Chinese are in there. Well, you
1:39:13
know, there you go. This is
something we could do. What if
1:39:19
we found a particularly perfect
African country that is being
1:39:25
harassed by China? And we we
build a theater of war there.
1:39:30
You could even make up an
African country no one would
1:39:33
know.
1:39:34
disrupt the Chinese scamper.
They're not dumb. They may if
1:39:39
you recall, during the Libyan
conflagration in around Tripoli,
1:39:45
there was a huge series or just
like a giant mall of Chinese
1:39:49
buildings that were being built
to China was moving in on on
1:39:52
Libya, something that wasn't
discussed too much even on the
1:39:54
show. We talked about this, and
they just took off that when
1:39:58
that war broke out. There wasn't
one Chinese left in the whole
1:40:02
country saying now we're out of
here we don't have we got out of
1:40:05
things to do. So they just shut
out of there so I just
1:40:09
I just like to figure it out and
you know what what are they
1:40:11
going to do? How will this end
they keep saying whatever it
1:40:15
takes will go forever nothing's
going to stop we is no no, no,
1:40:18
no, no. But then could they want
to rebuild so how what is this?
1:40:23
How is what is the signal?
1:40:25
You can realize a little more
well, yes, but you still the
1:40:29
longer you do it, the more
rebuilding they'll take.
1:40:33
I understand but how can we
can't figure out the stop moment
1:40:37
It really must not be there yet.
Even though Ursula herself is
1:40:41
saying oh the the long
reconstruction it will take
1:40:44
quite a while but we'll get
there. We'll have to do it. No,
1:40:48
no, ma'am. The cabinet pretty
close to the chest.
1:40:54
there plenty let's go to this
Chinese warship concerns. This
1:40:59
is interesting. Oh, I don't Oh,
I see two clips at the exact
1:41:03
same time. Not liking that. But
okay.
1:41:06
I'll play the first one. Then.
1:41:08
In the blue waters of the South
Pacific, the French military
1:41:12
spotted a Chinese warship. This
warship appeared near French
1:41:16
Polynesia on December 22. Last
year, a group of islands in the
1:41:21
South Pacific Ocean. A week
later, the French military
1:41:24
against snapped photos of a
Chinese warship. This time your
1:41:28
New Caledonia, a French
territory in the Southwest
1:41:32
Pacific over 700 miles east of
Australia. It's unclear if it's
1:41:37
the same warship that emerged
earlier. Captain James Bunnell
1:41:41
is the former director of
intelligence and information
1:41:44
operations for the US Pacific
Fleet. He said having this
1:41:47
warship out in the South Pacific
demonstrates how China is
1:41:51
pushing its military
modernization forward
1:41:54
that the PLA leadership feels
confident that their platforms
1:41:59
are able to transit long
distances.
1:42:03
What's unusual about this
worship is that at the time it
1:42:06
was spotted. It was over 6000
miles away from his home base
1:42:11
that's beyond the range of
missile destroyer of this scale
1:42:15
could sustain without a refill
and ship following behind
1:42:19
their ships have the capacity to
transit these long distances.
1:42:23
And I think that's something
that also Americans should
1:42:26
understand is that we hear
conflicting reports from so
1:42:30
called experts who talk about
the inferiority of PLA Navy
1:42:34
warships, and that they don't
have long range. And that's
1:42:37
actually not true.
1:42:38
The for now said there's another
possibility there
1:42:43
diplomatic efforts in
establishing relations and
1:42:47
improve relations with a number
of nations in the South Pacific
1:42:50
as enable them to be able to
transit out there without a an
1:42:55
oiler that would go with them to
ensure that they always had
1:42:58
fuel.
1:43:00
So what do you think this is
about then?
1:43:02
I think he's just some lone ship
floating around, you know,
1:43:05
checking things out. It's just a
small destroyer with a missile
1:43:09
destroyer. And they say, there's
a number of things that were odd
1:43:13
about the report. One is that
oh, the French guy took a photo
1:43:17
a saw it, you know, are you
telling me that the 1000s of
1:43:21
satellites that we have aren't
tracking every single ship that
1:43:25
China has on the Pacific Ocean?
You think so? I would think so
1:43:30
it's never mentioned in this
report. Now, there's more
1:43:33
information if the second half
of this report is actually the
1:43:36
second half.
1:43:37
For example, the President of
the Philippines visited Chinese
1:43:40
leader Xi Jinping last week, the
two countries published a joint
1:43:44
statement pledging to boost
cooperation.
1:43:47
So it's entirely possible that
there was a port call by a
1:43:50
Chinese warship in somewhere in
the Philippines. And as I
1:43:54
mentioned previously, it's
possible also that they could
1:43:56
have stopped somewhere else
along the way by the want to
1:44:01
cure a boss probably not cure a
boss because they don't have a
1:44:04
lot of resources there. But the
Solomons is also one.
1:44:07
Beijing has been competing for
clot in the South Pacific,
1:44:10
several countries there have cut
off diplomatic relations with
1:44:14
Taiwan and recognized Beijing
instead, the Solomon Islands is
1:44:18
one of them. The same day the
French military saw the Chinese
1:44:22
warship near New Caledonia, a
Chinese aircraft carrier group
1:44:26
as close to Guam. That's
according to Beijing's official
1:44:30
mouthpiece Global Times. The
island of Guam is a US territory
1:44:35
and the site of a major military
base is home to Air Force and
1:44:39
naval facilities. It's also a
critical hub for submarine
1:44:42
communications cables between
the western US Hawaii, Australia
1:44:47
and Asia.
1:44:48
So I think we're going what
we're seeing now is These are
1:44:51
indicators of the PLA Navy
resuming its pursuit and its
1:44:56
strategic trend line of becoming
a global naval force.
1:45:01
He noted that having a global
naval force is critical for
1:45:04
Beijing's global economic
outreach,
1:45:07
having a big Navy, that can be
able to ensure that their
1:45:12
ability to transport goods and
services across the oceans of
1:45:17
the world to extend this Belton
Road initiative that extends
1:45:22
China's economic power to assure
that they have access to these
1:45:25
resources is the main main goal.
1:45:28
Yeah, that's the Belt and Road
strategy and have your spots
1:45:31
around the world where you can,
can refuel. Hello, everyone
1:45:36
knows this is happening. So
those two clips were exactly
1:45:40
exactly the same length. I know.
I don't think I've ever
1:45:43
accomplished that before. You're
a genius. And that's why we call
1:45:48
this the best podcast in the
universe. Now, before we go to
1:45:51
our break, a quick word about
value for value. For 15 years,
1:45:57
this program has been running on
value for value, the concept
1:46:00
being if you get value from
listening to anything that we
1:46:03
do, and it could be just
laughed, maybe you found a
1:46:06
friend, maybe a new
relationship, maybe you went to
1:46:09
a meet up, maybe you had found
something worth investing,
1:46:12
whatever it is. You just turn
that into a number and send it
1:46:15
back to us. And that has worked
very well for us for I mean, as
1:46:20
well as we could want. I mean,
we have a consistent job. I'm
1:46:23
very happy. I love what I do.
Something interesting happened
1:46:28
this past couple of days, with
Steven Crowder, did you follow
1:46:33
this at all? Because a lot of
people were tagged. Yeah.
1:46:35
You know, I never watched
Crowder, but I was watching this
1:46:38
and I think I made a comment on
the no agenda social. He looks
1:46:43
like and sounds like Ron
Burgundy.
1:46:49
Well, yes, I wasn't going there.
But he does. He's very pumped
1:46:54
up. He's very pumped up. So he's
a he's a, I didn't know that. He
1:46:58
was originally a comedian. I
didn't know that. And in what I
1:47:02
like, what I'd like Crowder, I
like his change my mind stuff
1:47:05
where he goes out with the
table. And you know, he makes us
1:47:08
Oh, yes, that's
1:47:09
a good bit. It's a great bit.
1:47:10
It's a very good bit. So
apparently, he was with the
1:47:15
blaze. And he left the blaze.
And he did this segment, which I
1:47:22
saw on YouTube. So he's still on
Yeah, I thought he was kicked
1:47:24
off YouTube. But he's still
always back on YouTube. I'm not
1:47:27
sure exactly what's happening.
And he was very unhappy about
1:47:31
what he calls big con, as in big
conservative. Yeah. And he and
1:47:37
he showed this contract,
redacted. And the contract said
1:47:43
something to the effect of okay,
and this was either a renewal
1:47:46
contract or a new contract. He
was like, I'm not going to call
1:47:49
him which kind of pissed me off
like, well, if you're going to
1:47:51
show contracts, why don't you
tell us who it is. So we're all
1:47:55
guessing. You know, it's just
from the blaze? Most people are
1:47:58
just guessing, right? Is it from
rumble? I mean, who knows. But
1:48:03
he was he was mad, because he
says the big conservative, they
1:48:07
just want to control messaging
as well. And it was very
1:48:11
interesting take he showed the
contract that said, if if your
1:48:16
show was taken off YouTube, then
we cut 20% of the money we pay
1:48:21
you if the show was taken off
1:48:23
Apple, the actual numbers on
there, they were in the 1000s
1:48:26
hundreds of 1000s of dollars as
well. How much are they paying
1:48:29
this guy?
1:48:30
Well, interesting. You ask that?
Because an answer came back now
1:48:34
and again. You know, we're
thinking, like, you know, this
1:48:40
is the blaze or something or I
actually I thought it would be
1:48:43
rumble, you know, because I know
that you know they're paying
1:48:45
Glenn Greenwald and all kinds of
other people. And And just
1:48:51
before I continue into the next
part, everyone's tagging is good
1:48:55
value for value is the way to
go. Man, you should do it value
1:48:57
for value. Totally cool. You can
do it. And I'm sure he has the
1:49:00
mug club or something. I'm sure
he could totally do that. He
1:49:03
could. Absolutely. He has the
audience. He has the momentum he
1:49:07
could do value for value. And
your question was answered last
1:49:11
night. Apparently this contract
came from the daily wire. As a
1:49:17
lot of people guessed, and
Jeremy boring the CEO. I have
1:49:23
it's 41 second clip P said let
me just read to you the contract
1:49:28
which was just an opening
negotiation. This is not the set
1:49:31
and done deal. This was just to
get him to the table. And
1:49:34
let me let me mention something
here in Iraq before you start
1:49:38
that. It was the dummy contract.
He's pitching on his show this
1:49:45
Crowder guy moaning and groaning
about the dummy contract and
1:49:49
anyone who's worked with
contracts. You always throw his
1:49:52
stupid his contract out there to
see if he's gonna someone's
1:49:55
gonna sign it. They don't just
use these zero pushback on any
1:49:59
changes. You want to make? And
I've done this in the book
1:50:02
business where you go in there,
the guys throws the dummy
1:50:05
contract out in the say, you
take the big markers. No, no,
1:50:09
no, no, no, no, no, no and no.
And you give it back to me,
1:50:13
okay? This is not even a
negotiation, it's just a can
1:50:18
use. It's like a game, can you
spot the bowl crap into dummy
1:50:21
contract? It seems to me as
though he's never seen a dummy
1:50:24
contract or even knows what it
is.
1:50:27
Or whoever was reviewing it for
him. Because in this 30 minute
1:50:31
video, boring says exactly that.
He said, You know, this was, we
1:50:35
made a stab, this is just, you
know, this is our opening, it
1:50:37
was just to get Crowder to the
table. They sent it to his
1:50:40
agent. Now, the thing that's
interesting about this, and that
1:50:46
Tina has a different she's she
she's with him on this, which
1:50:49
was interesting, because I just
see it differently. That Crowder
1:50:53
is saying, the way this contract
reads they're no, they're in bed
1:50:59
with big tech, they want me to,
they want to censor my speech.
1:51:05
Because if I say something
wrong, and I'm kicked off of
1:51:07
YouTube, Spotify, Apple, or I
think Facebook, they're going to
1:51:13
dock my money, they're going to
take my pay away. So his
1:51:16
conclusion was, this is they're
just trying to curtail my
1:51:22
speech. And which is why
everyone said, dude, go value
1:51:26
for value. What's your problem
that makes that makes sense. You
1:51:30
know, you can, no one can can
curtail your speech. You can say
1:51:33
whatever you want, and maybe
even stopped doing video, just
1:51:36
do audio, you know. So that was
his take is he said that, you
1:51:40
know, clearly the daily wire was
in bed with big tech to censor
1:51:44
him by docking his pay, which
would make him unable to speak.
1:51:50
How do you read that? That's
what
1:51:53
he said. Yeah, pretty sure
that's what he was saying. Yeah.
1:51:55
Even though he should have said
big Texan in bed with big
1:51:58
banking because as a result of
money and writer.
1:52:01
Okay, so here's, here's the
enter the shaggy dog story,
1:52:05
let's find out what the offer
was opening offer of the dummy
1:52:08
contract.
1:52:09
And so here we go. Here was our
offer a four year initial term
1:52:13
with two year renewal at DW sole
discretion. That just means
1:52:17
Stephens going to work for DW
for four years. And if it's
1:52:21
going really well, DW can retain
him for an additional two years,
1:52:25
you want to take a guess yet?
1:52:28
5 million a year
1:52:31
to the fee. Remember, this is
the minimum number that we
1:52:36
thought would get the
conversation started with
1:52:37
Stephen $50 million for the
initial term, plus $25 million
1:52:42
for the renewal term, extended
paid in monthly installments,
1:52:46
like I say, a pretty big number.
But we thought for talent like
1:52:50
Steven, this is probably the
minimum number that's going to
1:52:53
get get us in the door so we can
sit down and talk to him.
1:52:57
50 million 50 million for what
what are we
1:53:02
doing wrong?
1:53:04
Hello. Hello, Jeremy.
1:53:05
Hello, Jeremy. Hello. Daily
wire. 50 million. That's funny.
1:53:14
Now, the way
1:53:16
he's bitching about it, though,
and this is the funny thing
1:53:19
about you see this with people
that are somehow they get caught
1:53:22
up in some other world and some
other dimension? And and the
1:53:26
numbers don't match normal
normal numbers. No. And, and so
1:53:30
the and then they then they get
haughty about it 50 million is
1:53:34
all they want to give me?
1:53:36
Well, his point was cuz you
know, if you're whatever you're
1:53:39
making, if you know if we had to
be doctor told, I think it was
1:53:41
like 60% could be docked if he
was deep platformed everywhere
1:53:45
except the daily wire website.
That still $6 million a year.
1:53:51
That's a lot of dollars. You
know,
1:53:55
he's complaining.
1:53:57
I don't know. I was shocked by
that, that. Like I understand,
1:54:01
like, you know, it's, you know,
it's like half a million and you
1:54:04
got to pay your crew or maybe a
million you got to pay your crew
1:54:07
because I think that's included
in it. And then you get docked.
1:54:10
It's like, but man, I mean, I
have to say I see it from the
1:54:16
daily wires perspective. They
make their money by selling ads
1:54:20
that then are carried on iTunes
and and Spotify and YouTube ad
1:54:28
reads and everything.
1:54:30
The funny thing is I noticed
that thing in there but the he
1:54:32
has to be sincere something in
his ad reads. There was some
1:54:36
note about
1:54:37
So bottom line is I'm actually
happy we don't have because he
1:54:42
has to do 196 shows a year and
now he has to be careful of what
1:54:47
he says if he doesn't want to
hurt his own pocketbook. I
1:54:50
guess. It sounds like a raw deal
on it sounds like it's great
1:54:54
with all this money, but I think
I would prefer value for value.
1:54:58
Mainly because we have no
meetings. So we have no
1:55:01
advertisers suck up jobs to do.
1:55:04
Yeah, that's really a pain in
the ass but for 50 million bucks
1:55:09
I think you could stomach it.
No, it's only four year deal. So
1:55:12
it's like 10 million to over $10
million a year to suck up on
1:55:15
some. Hey, how you doing?
1:55:17
No, hey, yeah,
1:55:18
like I couldn't do you could
that's nice you know, once you
1:55:23
get those cufflinks
1:55:26
and with that I'd like to thank
you for your currency in the
1:55:29
morning to the man who put the
season the big con contract
1:55:32
which is a dummy one ladies and
gentlemen say hello to my
1:55:34
friend, Mr. John
1:55:38
well in the morning to you Mr.
Adam curry in the morning all
1:55:42
ships and see what's on the
ground feet in the air subs in
1:55:45
the water. And all the games and
nights out there in the
1:55:48
morning to our trolls and the
troll room who've been hanging
1:55:50
out working with us trolling
along doing all the stuff that
1:55:54
they need to do, which is mainly
trolling. And we had a problem
1:55:59
this morning with the troll
counter it was broken it was
1:56:02
returning zero so let's count is
1831 could be it we're not sure
1:56:11
if it's correct, but seems to be
working now. Seems to be working
1:56:15
1830 as low as broken then
obviously broken. Everything's
1:56:21
low these days. It's January's
what happens. Those are the
1:56:24
trolls which you can join in the
troll room troll room.io You can
1:56:27
listen live to the to the
stream. And you get the troll
1:56:33
room right there. You can log
into the chat. So pod verse does
1:56:36
this now at one of our new
podcast apps pod verse and also
1:56:40
podcast addict. Now apparently,
I don't know if it's out of
1:56:42
beta, but they are also doing
the live bat signal. So you use
1:56:46
that for all of your podcasts
when we go live or any other 2.0
1:56:50
compatible podcast, you get a
bad signal on your phone, click
1:56:53
it right there, you're into
there into the chat room, in our
1:56:55
case troll room. Listen to the
live stream. It's beautiful, new
1:56:59
podcast apps.com. And we also
have no agenda social.com Which
1:57:04
as you heard is where John is
posting thing. So you would want
1:57:08
to follow John C. Dvorak at no
agenda. social.com While you're
1:57:11
at it, follow Adam at no agenda
social.com Or if you want and
1:57:14
you're daring enough, sign up
for an account signup.no agenda
1:57:18
social.com You will have to
answer a few questions that
1:57:21
pertain to the show if you can't
answer them. No joy for you.
1:57:26
Thank you to our artists for
episode 1521. We titled that the
1:57:30
health scare system, which we
thought was quite cute. And
1:57:35
capitalist capitalist agenda
brought us just a groovy piece
1:57:40
of art the no agenda super shot,
which was total cartoon drawing
1:57:45
of a triple headed syringe in
beautiful comedic comic book
1:57:51
called colors. It just jumped
off the page. I mean, I think we
1:57:57
were in agreement pretty quickly
if I recall.
1:57:59
Yeah, there wasn't anything to
compete with it. Just some other
1:58:02
stuff. That was interesting.
1:58:04
Well, we were we were sad about
the the Corvette classified
1:58:09
roundy did a Corvette classic
pacojet. First of all the
1:58:13
Corvette and Biden with the
documents flying out had been
1:58:16
done several times. But he was
it was too I think the comment
1:58:20
was is too bad. That didn't do a
little more the Corvette logo
1:58:22
you could that could have been
something even more fun if
1:58:25
you're not just adding the word
classified.
1:58:29
Yeah, that was well, I didn't
have any.
1:58:36
We're looking for oomph people
are looking for oh, we're
1:58:39
looking for oomph. There were
some brownies.
1:58:43
A brownie has been mellowed out
by some woman friend. I believe
1:58:49
DC girl has mellowed him? Is
that what you're saying? I don't
1:58:52
know. I don't know. Honey, what
are you doing? I'm doing art.
1:59:00
Come back too bad.
1:59:03
Huh? So there wasn't anything
else that was competitive with
1:59:10
the double jab, which was kind
of funny piece. It was a good
1:59:13
idea to use another piece for
the I use Joey's files, the
1:59:21
filing cabinet or the newsletter
because of course the newsletter
1:59:24
is kind of about skift since and
it has a long, long briefing
1:59:27
from one of our producers about
how it classified information
1:59:32
supposed to be kept. Even though
I did get a note this morning
1:59:35
from another producer who worked
in intelligence and says I
1:59:38
suppose should by a deadline. He
has a whole bunch of
1:59:41
corrections. Oh for it, and for
the next day, not major but for
1:59:45
the next newsletter. It'll come
it'll eventually be used
1:59:49
somehow. But it's so Joey's
files which is Darren O'Neill
1:59:52
throw away. I don't want to call
it that throw away But Darren,
1:59:59
Darren has zzs like, it's like,
he's the perfect guy in an
2:00:05
advertising agency to just get
something done.
2:00:08
Yeah, functional and very
functional,
2:00:11
functional, but it's good. It's
not like it's not like crap.
2:00:15
No, no, it's very usable. It's
very usable. It's the one you
2:00:19
show the client as the second
choice. We have this thank you
2:00:26
very much capitalist agenda and
all the artists who do this
2:00:28
phenomenal work you can follow
them and no agenda art
2:00:30
generator.com, almost 30,000
pieces now, since the when did
2:00:35
we start with the with our
generator was that early on the
2:00:38
second iteration, we had a
previous art generator that was
2:00:42
done by Brandy and wasn't Paul
was somebody else. And that in
2:00:51
the beginning, early on, is the
very beginning. We started doing
2:00:54
art somebody immediately the
guys who did all their initial
2:00:58
art, there's two guys. And and
they did, they created this
2:01:02
little website where they kept
putting the art up and we could
2:01:05
pick from it. And then coutures
decided at some point that it
2:01:09
was to kind of exclusive I
guess, and he anyone could do
2:01:15
it. But it wasn't a very it
wasn't a slick site like this
2:01:18
one. There was probably a
femoral screw that now. Let's do
2:01:22
something better. And that was
way. You know, it was, I think
2:01:25
couple 100 shows in before this
one came up. Yeah, once we lost
2:01:28
that original art.
2:01:30
We lost a lot of early show
stuff. Remember dropped.io?
2:01:35
Vaguely. Yeah. Yeah, that was
like, that was where we were
2:01:39
saving the show notes,
dropped.io and the clips and art
2:01:43
and then one day we woke up and
it would have been purchased by
2:01:46
Facebook and they shut it down.
2:01:49
That's what's so great about
technology.
2:01:51
We couldn't get anything back
and like a Free for life. We're
2:01:54
never doing that again. That's
what we thought. Thank you.
2:01:58
Again, catalyst agenda, all of
the artists it's highly
2:02:00
appreciated. We believe that it
really helps in people
2:02:04
discovering the show. It's
something put it to look at when
2:02:08
we post it on social media. It's
inviting people want to click on
2:02:11
it. And we think it's
contributed enormously to the
2:02:14
show. So it is value for value
which consists of time, talent
2:02:18
and treasure and the treasure.
today comes from our executive
2:02:21
and Associate Executive
producers we kick it off with
2:02:25
Patrick Bremen's burger
Ravensburger from Sherman Oaks,
2:02:30
California. And he comes in with
$365 in the morning, gentlemen,
2:02:35
thank you for your service.
Record this donation on behalf
2:02:38
of my partner Joey. Now that's
why oh, why I Joey? She's a big
2:02:44
fan listens with me. Oh, gee,
Jo, Jo, G. I'm sorry. listens
2:02:50
with me all the time, but not on
our own. Okay. And then he says,
2:02:56
Do you do Sure? Oh, sure. You've
been D deuced. Anyway, and aid
2:03:03
together and stay together tip.
Check out Mark Rodin coil. Now
2:03:08
does this mean it's a
switcheroo? Record this donation
2:03:13
on behalf of my partner, Joe G.
So I think we have to give it to
2:03:16
Joe G, don't we?
2:03:19
On behalf Yeah, might as well. I
think it's a JoJo although my in
2:03:22
my estimation that when he has
this, you just put Patrick and
2:03:26
Joe G just in case.
2:03:28
Okay. And Joji Consider it done.
All right, excellent.
2:03:34
Next on the list is Jonathan
Daniel and de Demarest Georgia.
2:03:40
And he says it's 350 bucks and
he says Happy New Year from the
2:03:44
north Georgia football.
foothills. Georgia foothills.
2:03:50
Always think of football and
they get Georgia. Please accept
2:03:53
this donation for helping to
keep my sanity over these winter
2:03:58
months. Can I get a job karma
while you navigate the layoff
2:04:01
ridden tech industry? Thanks for
all you do peace out.
2:04:06
I was reading that Amazon is
letting yet another 18,000
2:04:09
People go.
2:04:10
Cool. Have a clip. I have a clip
or oldest. Oh, let's do it.
2:04:14
Since we're here, why not? Let's
let's turn this into content.
2:04:17
Yeah, it's a layoffs.
2:04:20
Let me see. I don't see.
2:04:22
economic slowdown, layoffs got
it.
2:04:24
Managers that tech companies
went on a frenzy of hiring for
2:04:28
set to satisfy demand for their
products during the height of
2:04:32
the pandemic. Now, those that
Microsoft have joined others in
2:04:36
laying off employees cutting
10,000 jobs. CEO Satya Nadella
2:04:43
says he's seen customers change
how they spend their money. He
2:04:47
says some parts of the world are
already in recession, and
2:04:50
organizations in every industry
are exercising caution. He says
2:04:55
the decisions to reduce the
workforce are difficult but
2:04:58
necessary, executive have said
other technology companies have
2:05:01
made similar decisions over the
past several months, though said
2:05:05
Amazon plans to layoff about
18,000 employees, those that
2:05:10
Facebook's parent company metal
platforms about 11,000 and those
2:05:15
at Salesforce about 8000
2:05:18
Microsoft this morning 10,000
And I think the Amazon is 18,000
2:05:22
times to
2:05:25
the joke is Amazon makes nothing
but sense. During the lock downs
2:05:30
and all the rest of it, people
were ordering a lot of stuff
2:05:32
they weren't going out to some
stores were closed. But
2:05:35
Microsoft, what's the lockdown
got to do with anything? Are
2:05:39
they are they COVID have to do
with anything their job to do?
2:05:42
I don't think the problem is
COVID I think the problem is
2:05:45
recession has nothing to do with
COVID Unless you want to say
2:05:50
COVID was the instigator of the
recession but so that's about
2:05:53
60,000 tech workers and it's not
people at the Amazon warehouse.
2:05:59
No, it's probably if they're
smart is probably middle
2:06:02
management HR.
2:06:03
Yeah middleman is always below
to help all these tech companies
2:06:08
get rid of them. But anyways
have loads they have nothing but
2:06:11
bloat and then they use any
excuse they can to get rid of
2:06:14
and when this is kind of a clean
sweep don't even do the problem
2:06:17
I've always had is they don't
even do a good job of it. They
2:06:21
just take a group and get rid of
them
2:06:23
now. Yeah, well it's gonna be
interesting in your area in
2:06:27
fact, I
2:06:27
think it was exhibited best by
Elon Musk. Yeah, he's firing
2:06:31
people willy nilly. They don't
know what he did. He has no idea
2:06:34
what any of them did
2:06:35
remember when that when it was
Twitter's good? It's gonna fall
2:06:38
over it'll shut down tomorrow.
Nope didn't have anyway here's
2:06:43
your jobs. Jobs, jobs and jobs
let's stop Harmon. commas in
2:06:56
common meet up. This is from
Monroe, Washington. 333 33
2:07:01
switcharoo donation. Dale
Moscato won the raffle. Alright,
2:07:06
so we got to put Dale in here.
Dale must co won the raffle for
2:07:11
the executive producer donation
at the commas in common meet up.
2:07:14
Says lady Dame lady get over it.
Well, that's cool. So you got
2:07:19
your this is nice. I liked that.
So they have a raffle and then a
2:07:24
raffle. And whoever wins gets
the executive producer ship you
2:07:27
got to do congratulations. Thank
you so much. Thank you everybody
2:07:30
there commerce in common.
2:07:33
Of God, Sarah Warner in Austin,
Texas. You must know her she's
2:07:38
in Austin, Texas. You're in
Austin once. Doesn't everybody
2:07:42
know everybody? Thanks for being
part of the cure to my liberal
2:07:45
brainwashing. Why have I changed
at all? And you all help me feel
2:07:53
sane, some sane and sane.
2:07:57
Cheers. Thank you, Sarah.
2:08:00
There's a lozenge. Yes, you
2:08:02
get Lawson sir CB is in Harris
Minnesota. 333 33 is our
2:08:06
favorite executive producer
donation in the morning gents.
2:08:09
Just a reminder that goat karma
producers local 33. Winter warm
2:08:13
up is this Friday. Join us at oh
it's a promo join us at the
2:08:16
cornerstone pub and prime if you
please help karma and an F
2:08:19
cancer for Becky Keep up the
good work boys. Sir CB night of
2:08:23
the black thumbnails and he's a
ham as well. 70 threes he says
2:08:27
KD Oh Katie zero Victor Juliet X
ray 70 threes kilo five Alpha
2:08:34
Charlie Charlie
2:08:40
you've got
2:08:45
Dave sreen back in McHenry,
Illinois. 333 I look for a note
2:08:51
from him I couldn't find
anything under his last name
2:08:53
there's definitely no donation.
A note by no means by using a
2:08:58
different name I'm pretty sure
something came through but I
2:09:01
don't have it so I'm a doubled
up karma you got it.
2:09:05
You've got karma and here we
have a 320 and it's similar to
2:09:13
the one we just heard about.
This is the indie no agenda
2:09:16
January meet up Greenwood
Indiana. $320 Switcheroo
2:09:21
donation for Drew Williams who
was the raffle winner. I like
2:09:25
this. I like this idea. The
raffle winner for executive
2:09:28
producer and knighthood. There
you go. So we have drew Williams
2:09:30
on deck. Congratulations sir.
Sir Scott is in Austin, Texas.
2:09:36
This is our first Associate
Executive Producer donation 255.
2:09:39
My keeper and I held a raffle.
Here we go at the NA local 512
2:09:43
January 14 meetup for anyone who
made a meetup de donation to get
2:09:47
a raffle ticket. Because my fall
deer hunting had kept us from
2:09:50
hosting a meet up from October
through December. The raffle
2:09:53
prizes were all kinds of venison
goodies from my hunting harvest.
2:09:56
Nice nice. We asked the
attendees to make any donate And
2:10:00
so that they could afford to
receive a raffle drawing ticket
2:10:02
we collect the 255 and cash on
the day of the meetup delivered
2:10:05
via this PayPal donation. So
with this donation and the other
2:10:09
attendees donations credited in
12 a 1521 Ah, that's when you
2:10:13
scoffed at them this Tony did
yes the total is over 300 He
2:10:22
says and worthy of an executive
producer ship for show 1522 So
2:10:28
for Who is it then,
2:10:29
sir Scott?
2:10:32
Now who know who got the raffle?
No, someone won God. No, he
2:10:36
didn't win the raffle. He
organized the meetup.
2:10:38
But doesn't mean he didn't win
the raffle. This can be rigged.
2:10:44
Williams, the indie guys
2:10:45
and a local 512 group there you
go. That's it. I understand it
2:10:50
now. Okay. We'll put it there.
You got it. No problem
2:10:55
James Van winds Berg in records
Ville Virginia to to to debt to
2:11:01
to row of ducks for an early
annual donation could use some
2:11:06
Florida job getting and La Land
buying karma thank you for your
2:11:11
courage gentlemen. ATM,
2:11:14
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
That's karma. Next up, Rita
2:11:25
Harrington sparks Nevada 203 dot
33 In The Morning John and Adam
2:11:29
Many thanks for your time and
talented media deconstruction
2:11:32
with a sense of humor weaved in
please play Bulldog karma jingle
2:11:36
for all producers and listeners
2:11:48
Gary Hampton in pooler, Georgia
200 up Alas, the Associate
2:11:52
Executive producer of the show
1522. And he writes no agenda
2:11:59
homeschoolers. Join us for the
homegrown generation family Expo
2:12:04
March 6 through ninth at home
grown generation.com is alive
2:12:09
online homeschool conference,
listeners save $10 with the
2:12:13
coupon code when A and A portion
goes to support no agenda. Wow,
2:12:18
that's cool.
2:12:20
Excellent. That wraps up the
well let me just thank these
2:12:24
people and remind them that
these Executive Associate
2:12:27
Executive Producer chips are
real credits forever credits,
2:12:30
you can use them anywhere, put
them on IMDb have a search and
2:12:34
see who else is here. There'll
be amazed a lot of heavy hitters
2:12:37
in Hollywood use them as well
because they're real, not like
2:12:40
some bullcrap things is a real,
you get the credit on the Show
2:12:44
page, etc. And we really
appreciate that. So we will
2:12:48
vouch for you if anyone
questions that they're happy to
2:12:50
do that. And if you'd like to
learn more about these and if
2:12:53
you'd like to support the show,
go here
2:12:55
vote.org/and A and I will just
continue
2:12:59
to go through it since
everything is kind of late this
2:13:01
month.
2:13:03
Starting with Jim Cushman, who
actually came up bumped up to it
2:13:07
was 198 92 He won't be a
douchebag he says in Durango,
2:13:11
Iowa. For his first meetup in
Iowa. Then Zach in Nebraska
2:13:15
comes in with 112 35 with a note
which I do an a look at because,
2:13:19
along with the read the note
encloses a genuine Union Pacific
2:13:24
Railroad badge for JC de nice
that he founded a pawn shop in
2:13:30
Omaha.
2:13:30
So Can you impersonate a an
official now? Hey,
2:13:35
get off the tracks. So he also
mentioned Zach in Nebraska. He
2:13:42
also also mentioned that he's
the one he gave you that
2:13:49
horrible thing,
2:13:49
the little ocarina little bitty
thing made out of a rock or some
2:13:55
and I've always wondered who
sent it in and now I know. Sir
2:14:00
Lane Hart in Buford, Georgia
comes in with 100 bucks with a
2:14:03
birthday or someone Shawna
Benson in Smithville, Texas 100
2:14:09
Jeremy Bushman, in Sheboygan,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin 808. There
2:14:16
you go tits, and then infinite
medical technologies and Holly
2:14:20
Springs, North Carolina 808. He
says he's matching the amazing
2:14:25
North Carolina lover of American
boobs. And that Sir Kevin
2:14:29
McLaughlin, who's also on this
list from door locus, North
2:14:32
Carolina 808 7110 comes from Ed
Warner in Glacier Washington.
2:14:38
Raymond Bressler in Arlington,
Washington and 6996 comes in
2:14:43
monthly with that de jan CATIC.
Jan CATIC. In Belgrade 6221 with
2:14:51
a note he needs an F cancer
karma or she and writes by E
2:14:59
from Bell agreed, given Oh,
would you put an F cancer at the
2:15:02
end? Well, I will. Kevin
O'Brien, Chicago, Illinois. 606
2:15:06
Mark Empson and Plainville,
Connecticut 5678 Richard Futter
2:15:10
in London, UK 5510 James
Schwartz in Madison, South
2:15:15
Carolina 5510 Dean Roker 5510
Daniel Mariano in Pflugerville,
2:15:21
Texas with the 510 I don't know
what all these are about 5150
2:15:25
from Sir Austin and some amiesh
Washington, Clark Wallace and
2:15:30
St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada 5005
which cost him 70 bucks. He
2:15:36
mentions Sir John in Heber
Springs, Arkansas. 5033 sir Kyle
2:15:43
and Bertram Texas 5001 And the
following people are $50 donors
2:15:47
name and location gadget freak
net at the top of the list from
2:15:50
Western Springs, Illinois.
Andrew gusik. Sir Andrew in
2:15:53
Greensboro, North Carolina,
James Edmondson in South
2:15:56
Plainfield, New Jersey, Joe
Oswald and Lithia Florida, Josh
2:16:01
Adair and APO APO I mean, apo
box somewhere, John camp and
2:16:08
endless Oklahoma, Richard APO,
Richard Bauer Sachs in Cedar
2:16:14
Springs, Iowa, Stephen Shoemake,
in Xenia, Ohio tech, tatty
2:16:21
Tatiana, Tatiana, Prince in
Hollywood, Florida. Eric Hoffa
2:16:26
in Edmonton, California, William
Wilde in Baltimore, Maryland,
2:16:31
Peter odo in Ridge, New York,
Nathan Cochran good list of 50s
2:16:37
today in Franklin, Tennessee
Alexander per day whoa and Gig
2:16:40
Harbor, Washington and Los
Angeles Scott, lavender, our
2:16:44
buddy in Montgomery, Texas. Oh
sir Scott. I want to thank them
2:16:48
all for helping us out on this
show everybody, no show 1522
2:16:53
And of course we thank everyone
who came in under $50 For
2:16:56
reasons of anonymity we don't
mention them below that ICU 4999
2:17:00
I got you a couple of them
there. Also as people on our
2:17:02
sustaining donations which we
appreciate very much these are
2:17:07
smaller amounts that come back
regularly that you put on on
2:17:10
your paper or on your card it
really does help out on days
2:17:14
like this or months like this to
be honest. And we appreciate it
2:17:17
and as requested an F cancer and
thank you again for supporting
2:17:22
your no agenda show.
2:17:28
You've got karma and a reminder
this is exactly what value for
2:17:33
value is about. We love that you
support us. Our formula
2:17:37
is this. We go out we hit people
in the mouth
2:18:01
got a good list of birthdays
Rick gave we Oh wishes his wife
2:18:04
Rachel Gabriel Happy birthday.
She celebrated on the 16th so
2:18:08
it's related David bass or Happy
Birthday to his son Caleb happy
2:18:13
birthday for me turn 19 turns 19
Today, James smart's wishes his
2:18:18
smokin hot wife Amanda Happy
Birthday, she'll be 33 on
2:18:21
January 20. Sir Elaine heart
wants to add his first human
2:18:24
resource Elliot to the birthday
list. She was born two days ago
2:18:28
January 17. Happy Birthday and
welcome human resource. Kate
2:18:32
fists Happy Birthday to her dear
de Deus friend Melanie Lawson.
2:18:37
50 trips around the sun on the
23rd and DJ power boy turns 49
2:18:41
on Monday happy birthday from
everybody here at the best
2:18:44
podcast in the universe
2:18:55
want to say yes and I believe we
have a note for this so I kind
2:19:00
of did it out of order but we do
have a title change for thirsty
2:19:03
becomes a Baronet today thanks
to his upping his support in
2:19:07
another in additional $1,000 To
the best podcast in the
2:19:11
universe. Here's let me get to
these. Yes his notes here. It
2:19:16
is. May it please please the
peerage committee to vouch safe
2:19:21
that I Sir thirsty have reached
Baronet status at the no agenda
2:19:25
roundtable took nine years and
five months to go from night to
2:19:28
Baronet. Mostly with $5 per
month to pay pal automatic
2:19:35
payments so take no trolls and
douchebags it can be done is
2:19:39
very nice. Thank you so much sir
Derek barley rhymes with jolly
2:19:43
sir thirsty. Make good for Rick
Gabriel for show 1522 Greetings
2:19:48
gents. This donation of 356 is a
switcheroo from myself. Re
2:19:52
Gabriel lover of Rachel's boobs
to my wife Rachel Gabriel. This
2:19:56
donation was my gift to her fat
January 16 birthday and For her
2:20:00
much needed de douching you've
been de douche significance of
2:20:05
the donation number is that it
commemorates our first date on
2:20:09
March 5 2006. Listening to no
agenda together these past three
2:20:14
years has opened a new dimension
of bonding for us being outraged
2:20:18
together about world events and
laughing together through it
2:20:20
all. No agenda has definitely
helped our sanity. Yes, if
2:20:23
you're here for outrage, no,
we're going to help you laugh
2:20:26
about it. That's exactly right.
So just happy belated birthday.
2:20:29
Rachel, you are the best. Thanks
very much Rick Gabriel, and he
2:20:33
wants to double up Django. We
got that for him. You bet.
2:20:37
You've got pharma and while
we're on it, we have an F
2:20:41
cancer. emergency request for a
barren roll s ks mom. You've got
2:20:51
karma. I really am not digging
all the F cancers these days.
2:20:56
It's a lot. I don't like that at
all. What I do like is one night
2:21:01
on deck Dale mas mizuko I think
so we have here and let's just
2:21:05
one night to blade necessary to
bring yours out if you have it
2:21:08
handy.
2:21:10
Oh, here you go. We can after a
thought okay, he's on the floor.
2:21:16
JL Masako, Masako? How about
that Masako? Sounds better up on
2:21:21
the podium, sir. Thank you very
much for your support of the no
2:21:24
agenda show in the amount of
$1,000 and I am here by very
2:21:27
proud pronounced the Katy sir
Dale Masako, Night of the red
2:21:31
tail ranch for you, sir. We have
hookers and blow straight from
2:21:35
Davos. Rent boys Chardonnay if
that happens to be your fancy.
2:21:39
We also have warm beer and some
cold women keep going to keep to
2:21:43
keep those into kyria diet soda
video games we got fishpond
2:21:47
fellatio, we have harlots and
how tall pepperoni rolls pale
2:21:50
ales, we have mustard choli and
margaritas. Red Ed's and Rhys,
2:21:54
we got beer and blondes we got
gazes and sakeI. But of course,
2:21:59
we got your mutton and meat
right here. So it ended up just
2:22:01
just you munching on the mutton
and meat, please go to no agenda
2:22:05
nation.com/rings and give us
your size of your finger on the
2:22:12
thing that you want to wear the
ring, and where we can send it
2:22:15
to and you will also receive it
besides this, these handsome
2:22:18
signet ring, you will receive
sealing wax for which to seal
2:22:22
your important correspondence
with your ring and a certificate
2:22:25
of authenticity. So on him, I
guess we're sending out the
2:22:29
sealing wax and it comes with
its own little stamp. And
2:22:33
someone was very confused. They
said you know I got I got the I
2:22:37
got everything got my ring. But
but then the stamp is like is
2:22:40
George Washington. George
Washington? What are you talking
2:22:43
about? So I guess we send a
guess a sealing wax comes with
2:22:48
its own little George Washington
stamp. Have you heard about
2:22:51
this?
2:22:52
No. I've heard about somebody
and they sent a picture. I have
2:22:55
no idea what that's all about.
Maybe it's just part of the of
2:22:58
the sealing wax package.
2:22:59
That's what I'm thinking
2:23:00
it is because I think it's new.
2:23:02
Yeah, I was like, Wait a minute.
That's not our ring. The ring. I
2:23:06
hope we have the ITM in the hole
hit him in the mouth and Latin.
2:23:10
Apparently we do. It's all good.
2:23:14
Thank you give me a bonuses.
2:23:16
I'm sorry. Bonus. It's
2:23:18
a bonus.
2:23:19
It's a bonus in your package.
Absolutely. No one
2:23:30
only one report for today. And
it's it's longer than usual. But
2:23:34
a duck. Could you really stop
doing that? Okay, thank you.
2:23:39
It's good when you do accents
when when you're just playing
2:23:41
you forget that you're on the
show. And it sounds like do I
2:23:45
get carried away? Yeah, pretty
much. Here's the meet up report
2:23:49
from Indiana. Hi, this is Mark
and this is Maria. Happy New
2:23:53
Year John in London.
2:23:56
Hi, I'm Angelica from West
Lafayette. I'm here with Mark
2:23:59
and Maria and I'm looking
forward to the next meeting.
2:24:02
Love you guys. My
2:24:03
name is Chelsea and I am serving
all these beautiful people blind
2:24:06
Albert here so excited to listen
to this podcast like the
2:24:09
POLYMATH I haven't been able to
afford eggs for months. Hi, this
2:24:12
is
2:24:12
Cindy from Carmel. Welcome to
all the spooks from St. Louis
2:24:15
and Fort Wayne to our meetup.
Thank you for your courage. Hey,
2:24:17
this is Nick from Indy. We're
ready to open up his talks for
2:24:20
Fort Wayne. Let's meet at a Taco
Bell.
2:24:22
Mike's in Fort Wayne. The Indie
group is now merged up with the
2:24:25
Fort Wayne group and much like
pinky in the brain we're going
2:24:29
to take over the world
2:24:30
This is Shannon import here from
Fort Wayne checking out the in
2:24:33
the group. It's a pretty good
group. I do believe we're
2:24:35
working on our Hui Hui not be
confused with the hokey pokey
2:24:37
and the Morning John and Adam
It's Zach and I am the spook
2:24:40
from St. Louis Bruce here just
drinking some
2:24:42
beers through Williams from
Carmel, Indiana in the morning
2:24:46
out from Indianapolis.
2:24:47
I got the cough but not the coop
in the morning. Serve me here
2:24:50
just having a wonderful time
with a whole bunch of fantastic
2:24:53
people in the morning.
2:24:55
This is BBR street gang still
looking for my next mission in
2:24:58
the morning
2:24:58
the same Trinity In Indianapolis
having a great time thank you
2:25:02
for your courage. This is Emily
I caught the vocal fry in the
2:25:06
morning. This is Sir Robert of
mulberry living the
2:25:08
international value for value
lifestyle.
2:25:11
This is Linda in the mornings
the
2:25:13
five father from Indianapolis
and when you're in Nigeria night
2:25:16
all the way
2:25:17
to borak.org/blog
2:25:19
this dispenser my kitchen is
full of eggs every juror is full
2:25:23
of eggs the trunk of my car is
full of eggs My pockets are full
2:25:26
of eggs. What do I do with all
these eggs John who can afford
2:25:29
eggs
2:25:29
anymore? Hi scary from
Greenwood. I'm so glad that
2:25:32
honeybees got a vaccine, the bee
population started dying out
2:25:36
with 3g. I hope that the vaccine
will keep them from dying from a
2:25:40
six g which is ready to roll out
what's your reaction to that
2:25:43
breaking breakings Guzman in the
Midwest and this meetup was
2:25:46
awesome.
2:25:50
I'm tired just from listening to
it. That's as long for man a lot
2:25:55
of great people
2:25:55
were there. It sounds like half
of them were from the CIA.
2:26:00
It's a meeting and meet up you
know what they do? A lot of
2:26:04
people it's a very big group. So
that's that's definitely one
2:26:08
that we're gonna go attend one
of these days. Oh, thank you
2:26:13
very much, Indiana. Let's see
what's going on. As we speak.
2:26:15
There's a brand new meetup
announced which seems like you
2:26:18
would want to announce these
things a little bit earlier on
2:26:20
but okay, Scott, the Jew came in
with the Thursday North Idaho
2:26:25
Saturday brigade Third Thursday
meet up five o'clock. That's
2:26:30
today, so you can still get
there. That's Pacific time. And
2:26:34
that's that Post Falls Idaho.
The messy New Year New amygdala
2:26:40
cleanse 633 That is just a few
hours from now. That'll be in
2:26:44
Peterborough, Ontario, Canada.
Navia. MC thirsties. Pub.
2:26:48
Charlotte's thirsty Third
Thursday. Ha I can do it. Their
2:26:52
monthly meet up seven o'clock
tonight edge tavern Charlotte
2:26:55
North Carolina. Shot Show shit
show 730 Pacific Gillies at
2:26:59
Treasure Island Las Vegas
Nevada. Yeah, there's a big the
2:27:03
Shot Show is the big gun show
out there. So people are getting
2:27:06
together that's kind of cool. Go
calmer producers local 33 The
2:27:10
winter warm up that'll be held
tomorrow with the cornerstone
2:27:13
pub and prime Wyoming Minnesota
nuts. We heard that earlier from
2:27:16
Sir CB. We have the pizza time
meet at one o'clock Pacific on
2:27:21
Saturday roundtable pizza last
Benyus, California. Also on
2:27:25
Saturday, the shrunken amygdala
support group two o'clock at
2:27:27
task group corium Cincinnati,
Ohio flight to the no agenda
2:27:30
meetup on Saturday, it's number
36 Already 333 Pacific home
2:27:36
bound brew house in Los Angeles
California. Get mo vino and
2:27:39
pizza four o'clock Central Park
farm winery, Durango, Iowa and
2:27:44
we got a lot more coming up all
the way through March actually.
2:27:48
So if you want to find out where
you can meet people that will be
2:27:52
like you which is nothing like
you but you have one thing in
2:27:55
common if you're looking for
community if you're looking for
2:27:58
family you are welcome in sales
introverts. Everybody. Too tall
2:28:03
too short. We're a fantastic
looking group anywhere you can
2:28:07
find a no agenda meetup you're
going to love it. And if you
2:28:10
can't find one near you start
one yourself no agenda
2:28:13
meetups.com today day you won't
be triggered all you have to say
2:28:32
is like I wanted to mention
something last night we had
2:28:37
dinner they were in Texas with
Chris and Anamika they are long
2:28:44
term no agenda producers. And he
was he had an so they came to
2:28:50
Texas and went to Costco because
he had heard of this fantastic
2:28:55
wine. The cost $7 And I had some
last night and I want to pass it
2:28:59
on to you. Because this may be
one of those one of those Easter
2:29:07
easter eggs you ready? It's the
Kirkland Signature Bordeaux
2:29:12
super year 2020 Yeah, have you
tried this one
2:29:16
is get to blood the dark blue
label? Yes. Well, this is the
2:29:21
one we mentioned every year this
is a no one. No wonder okay,
2:29:26
like it's a big shocker to
anybody wants to me I have
2:29:30
copies though. They don't do
them in bad years, which is
2:29:33
interesting because 2017 It was
never released. Excuse me. 2020
2:29:39
is not shown up here. I am
always on the lookout for this
2:29:42
particular wine. It's usually
698 which is seven bucks. It's
2:29:48
very they come in as I think
Costco bought this Chateau is
2:29:53
the same chateau. If you look
very carefully on the label at
2:29:55
the very bottom, the name of the
Chateau appears and Yeah, very
2:30:00
small, four point type. It's a
dynamite wine. It's always been
2:30:05
really, really
2:30:06
not now,
2:30:07
I just want I always get a case
every year I don't even taste
2:30:10
it. Boom case I'm in.
2:30:12
So he's your level man. He knows
about this stuff. I mean, maybe
2:30:16
heard about on the show but I
forget about these things. It
2:30:19
was really nice. You know what,
what are you good? What do you
2:30:22
what do you got us for dinner he
bought the Robert Craig mountain
2:30:28
feeder 2018
2:30:30
This should be decent home.
2:30:32
Oh my god. It was off the hook.
It was great.
2:30:36
Robert Craig winery I did their
first website. You did know. And
2:30:41
I traded wine for
2:30:43
the website wine for web or
2:30:47
drank a lot of Robert Craig's
wines. They've gotten way, way
2:30:50
up in price since the early
days.
2:30:52
But it was like 95 bucks on this
is
2:30:55
not cheap anymore, but it's very
good dining. Wellmade tastes
2:31:01
like a Cabernet supposed to
taste and when anyway, so I was
2:31:05
doing the website and then their
son came along. Oh, and he took
2:31:08
over your gig. He took kick me
out. Basically they did it brick
2:31:12
websites a lot better than one I
did. That's for sure. And what I
2:31:15
did is kind of sloppy by
comparison. It did have blinking
2:31:18
things. And but they didn't know
Yeah, little cat running back
2:31:22
and forth at the bottom. So I
had taught he didn't have a
2:31:27
website and I loved their wines.
I was over there. And so I
2:31:30
visited with him once and I said
I gotta go to a website. I mean,
2:31:33
come on.
2:31:34
I got a website, man, man, and
so a man got it. All right,
2:31:39
well, yeah. So I was as I was
correct, it was all good. And
2:31:44
that Costco that Costco is
fantastic. $7
2:31:48
that's at Costco. You didn't get
to Robert Craig cause no, no,
2:31:51
no, no, no, that was at the
restaurant. No, they bought this
2:31:54
at Costco and brought it to us
and like here we got a gift for
2:31:56
you.
2:31:57
Yeah, it was great. The wine is
a great gift.
2:32:00
It's a great gift. I suppose.
2:32:04
I got one. Yeah. Okay, I see it
2:32:07
here. Let's play it. Quite hot.
White White Hot. White Hot white
2:32:13
hot
2:32:13
white hot. No, no,
2:32:14
there's only one
2:32:15
enough already.
2:32:18
That has to be the case. Good
enough. That
2:32:20
has to be the one it has to be
gore. ranting Yes. All right.
2:32:25
Let's go to a couple of
interesting clips. I got one
2:32:27
here. Before I get to my my
banning tick tock clips. Which
2:32:35
by the way really looks fishy
but let's go into this story. I
2:32:39
got my attention is AI at CNET
is you heard about this? No.
2:32:43
Will artificial intelligence be
writing news articles in the
2:32:46
future? A popular tech news
outlet was recently found to
2:32:51
have published articles written
by AI here are the details.
2:32:55
Popular tech news outlet CNET
was recently outed for
2:32:58
publishing articles generated by
AI, online marketer and
2:33:02
authority hacker co founder
Gayle Brayton first made the
2:33:05
discovery and posted it to
Twitter earlier this month.
2:33:08
Brayton said CNET started
experimenting with AI articles
2:33:12
in early November of last year.
The articles are about personal
2:33:16
finance, and Brayton reported
that CNET has published about 75
2:33:20
such articles so far. See net
didn't make any prior public
2:33:23
announcement or disclosure to
its readers about the use of AI.
2:33:28
Only when readers click on the
byline do they see that the
2:33:31
article was actually AI
generated
2:33:33
because of the journalism over
at CNET as so as such high
2:33:37
quality that it's an outrage
that they're using AI hopefully
2:33:41
a drop down description reads
this article was assisted by an
2:33:45
AI engine and reviewed fact
checked and edited by our
2:33:48
editorial staff. Okay, here's my
2:33:51
AI from CNET. Look at this
phone, okay.
2:33:54
Put into futurism.com. The news
sparked outrage and concern.
2:33:58
This is mostly for the idea that
AI generated journalism could
2:34:02
potentially eliminate work for
entry level writers and produce
2:34:06
inaccurate information. A writer
on crackberry.com wrote was a
2:34:11
job like that. That got me into
this position today. If that
2:34:16
first step on the ladder becomes
a robot, How is anybody supposed
2:34:20
to follow in my footsteps. The
criticism led to see nets editor
2:34:24
in chief Connie Guglielmo to
respond with an explanation. The
2:34:28
platform admitted that starting
in November 2022. It decided to
2:34:32
do an experiment to see quote,
if there's a pragmatic use case
2:34:37
for an AI assist on basic
explainers around financial
2:34:40
services.
2:34:42
So you're all getting fired.
Surprise, surprise.
2:34:46
I saw that come in 10 years ago,
2:34:48
hey, there's a term that I
learned just yesterday that ties
2:34:52
into this. perma Lansing you've
ever heard I don't know this
2:34:56
term. perma. Lansing. perma
Lansing is is where you're hired
2:35:01
as a freelancer but you don't
get any benefits. They pay you
2:35:08
as a freelancer every two weeks
on payroll so your tax is taken
2:35:12
out. But you get no benefits and
basically you can be fired at
2:35:17
the drop of a hat.
2:35:18
Is this even legal? In
California? betches notch
2:35:21
I wouldn't I heard this is
happening in New York. I don't
2:35:24
think it's
2:35:25
New York. They don't care.
2:35:27
They don't care about people
perma Lansing though. It's
2:35:31
interesting term. And we got to
keep our eye on this.
2:35:37
Yeah, perm Well, the robots will
take those guys out
2:35:42
normal answers
2:35:44
let's look at what they're
trying to do because the
2:35:46
Congress and everybody's now
getting all jacked up about tick
2:35:50
tock as those you know, it's a
horrible worst thing in the
2:35:53
world and you spotted it right
away right at the very beginning
2:35:58
this is just nothing more than
an the numbers that will show
2:36:02
out in this that what the theory
is why it's obviously I think is
2:36:07
confirmed that they just want to
get rid of these guys because
2:36:09
they're make they're taken too
big a piece of the pie and it's
2:36:12
going to chain on chain. So you
can't show as a as a capitalist
2:36:17
you can't possibly that the
Chinese get any of your money.
2:36:20
So let's go with banning tic tac
one
2:36:23
US government seeks to outlaw
tic tock President Joe Biden
2:36:27
signed legislation in December,
banning federal employees from
2:36:30
using the video app on
government devices. However,
2:36:33
obstacles still remain entities
Daniel Monaghan has more.
2:36:37
More than 25 states have also
taken measures against Tiktok.
2:36:41
But some believe that these
measures are not enough.
2:36:44
This company should be banned. I
don't know why they're allowed
2:36:46
to operate the United States.
2:36:47
They contend that it could be
used for an American right FCC
2:36:51
commissioner Brendan Carr on Fox
News,
2:36:54
funny dance memes and video is
simply the sheep's clothing
2:36:57
underneath. It's a sophisticated
surveillance app.
2:36:59
The Biden administration has
reportedly been looking into
2:37:02
ways to split the app off from
Chinese owner bytedance While
2:37:06
the department's of justice and
defense are advocating for a
2:37:09
forced sale of tiktoks US
operations due to national
2:37:13
security concerns of
2:37:16
hundreds of employees with
amperes access to us user data.
2:37:21
Who is this guy? The Republican
what's his name, again? With the
2:37:25
long head, the guy talking now
with a long head that may very
2:37:30
well be members of the Chinese
Communist Holly Holly. Yeah,
2:37:32
these guys are on the take from
Silicon Valley. Man. These guys
2:37:35
are all all in on it. James
Andrew literally stood there
2:37:39
right away. I didn't I wasn't
paying attention to who it was.
2:37:43
But the guy with the long head
there's only once a Democrat.
2:37:48
Carry and once a Republican
Holly, long heads, long head
2:37:53
guys,
2:37:53
beware of long heads. This is
It's disgraceful. Really. It
2:37:59
really is disgraceful. And Trump
started this. And Trump might
2:38:03
have he might have meant it. But
I also think he had an ulterior
2:38:05
motive like hey, man, if I'm
going to start any kind of media
2:38:08
company, I gotta get these guys
out of the way. They're eating
2:38:10
everybody's lunch. All the ad
money all the ad money is going
2:38:14
to him
2:38:15
that may very well be members of
2:38:17
the Chinese Communist Party,
2:38:19
or Louis DeRay. director at the
Center for Strategic and
2:38:21
International Studies says the
US government does not have the
2:38:25
authority to ban speech. He
noted that any attempt to
2:38:28
restrict Americans access to Tik
Tok would not withstand a court
2:38:32
challenge. However, Law
Professor Fred Cates as the US
2:38:35
government has vast powers if it
believes a company is
2:38:39
threatening national security,
FBI director Christopher Rea,
2:38:42
its
2:38:43
parent company is controlled by
the Chinese government.
2:38:47
The government does have the
authority to compel Apple and
2:38:50
Google to remove the app.
2:38:52
And I said Apple and Google
should kick them out of the App
2:38:54
Store based on those undisclosed
data flows alone.
2:38:57
However, this step would have no
effect on the 100 million
2:39:00
Americans who already have the
app on their phone.
2:39:05
So Apple and Google they of
course need laws. They Google
2:39:09
has a real problem. They they're
losing money, they're losing add
2:39:13
money to Tik Tok. I don't know
exactly what Apple's loss would
2:39:17
be. But those guys that are too
deep into China, they need a law
2:39:23
to say oh, you can't have these
guys on your app store.
2:39:29
Because I'm sorry, that that
Apple's indebted to China for
2:39:33
all the phones that they make
for him. I know.
2:39:36
They wouldn't be able to kick it
off of their own accord they'd
2:39:38
have to have a ruling Yeah, of
course they're not gonna do Oh,
2:39:43
hey, we
2:39:43
got nothing to do with this as a
damn lawyer. This guy's in our
2:39:46
Congress's how much they hate
you. We love you.
2:39:49
Meanwhile, this the same guys
who basically neutered
2:39:53
Facebook's app, then Instagram
have their tracking
2:39:57
capabilities. Yeah,
2:39:59
and it's fun Honey. Wow. So
here's banning Tik Tok digital
2:40:03
short finish on this
2:40:05
tick tock accumulates massive
amounts of personal data. CIA
2:40:09
director William Burns reacts to
that on PBS.
2:40:12
I think it's a genuine concern.
I think for the US government.
2:40:17
The average American viewer
spends 80 minutes per day on Tik
2:40:20
Tok, which is more than the time
spent on Facebook and Instagram
2:40:24
combined.
2:40:27
Nice payoff. Wow, what a farce.
Paulie, total
2:40:33
force is Rubio.
2:40:35
Who else who else was in there?
We got a volley. And did they?
2:40:39
I'm gonna cross reference. Did
they get money from FTX? Oh, I'm
2:40:44
sure they did. And you got to
look at all these things now.
2:40:47
Every day unit party is
compromised across the board.
2:40:51
They're all scoundrels.
Scoundrels. Scoundrels. So
2:40:56
there's a
2:40:57
cool,
2:40:59
I think, obvious fake. I
wouldn't call it a deep fake,
2:41:03
but it's kind of cool. Of Biden
calling Hunter Biden President
2:41:07
Biden calling Hunter Biden have
you heard this clip? No, I
2:41:10
don't. I have not heard his your
mic is really is it's really
2:41:13
loose or something. It's so
weird.
2:41:16
What it is, I think it's because
it's been sitting here for 15
2:41:19
years. And I can look at it. And
the rubber bands on the tuckus
2:41:23
is one of those cradles. Yeah.
The rubber bands on the top shot
2:41:27
way long. And the other end of
his bang at the bottom part of
2:41:31
the thing. I gotta have to flip
it over somehow. You need to
2:41:34
restring it. kind of rude. Yeah,
something's got to give because
2:41:38
it's bang and I can see where it
hits was doing
2:41:40
him this thing here. Yeah, it's
very unprofessional. And we're
2:41:43
not we're not yes,
2:41:44
it's totally unprofessional.
That's why we don't get to $50
2:41:47
million.
2:41:50
Exactly. It's all your fault.
Because you're not prophy
2:41:54
Alright, here is a so called
phone call between President
2:41:58
Biden and Hunter Biden.
2:42:06
About these documents there's
five more places that I can
2:42:13
remember very, you can't hear it
at all. No, it's just muffled
2:42:17
and low. It's almost done.
2:42:21
The red cell phone call up the
rock Michelle. Them operation
2:42:26
crashing ago
2:42:33
Tom sorry, you couldn't hear it.
He says call up. Barack and
2:42:36
Michelle let him know operation
crash and burn is is a go.
2:42:42
Because he has five more spots
where he's hiding documents.
2:42:46
That sounded so realistic that I
wanted to remind everybody what
2:42:50
our president actually sounds
like. This is from Martin Luther
2:42:54
King is celebration. Martin
Luther King the third's wife. It
2:42:59
was her birthday and our
president did the following
2:43:02
congratulations
2:43:03
a day the honorees including
your wife who I understand the
2:43:10
birthday today well look my wife
has a rule our family when
2:43:15
somebody's birthday sing Happy
Birthday. Ready? Be birthday to
2:43:20
you. Happy birthday to you.
Happy birthday. Happy birthday
2:43:31
to you
2:43:35
seem to remember anybody's name
is the second time he's done the
2:43:38
same bit. But
2:43:41
it's particularly when he does,
which everyone does. But he
2:43:45
moved the mic away from your
mouth President Happy Birthday
2:43:53
valve
2:43:59
Oh, man. I think I've, uh, two
2:44:04
clips that I'd like to play
because there's some political
2:44:07
things being set up. We had and
I think this is this is a
2:44:13
general trend that we've
detected. So we had January 6
2:44:17
Worse than 911 Worse than the
Civil War worse than World War
2:44:21
Two more casualties than the
trenches in the in the trenches
2:44:25
of World War One. Then we had
January 8, January 8, which was
2:44:33
what was that again?
2:44:34
I already forgot.
2:44:37
Oh, was it it was
2:44:38
another important democratic
point to this.
2:44:43
January I forgot what it was.
Where was it? January you it was
2:44:47
okay. Well, it will come back to
my my Hello troll row helped me.
2:44:50
Then we had the threat to our
democracy. Obviously, we had the
2:44:54
Canadian trucker protests and
this is all it's all the same
2:44:57
theme. It's Oh, well. You've got
people wrapped in your flag. You
2:45:03
got people who Oh, Brazil, of
course, it was January 8 was
2:45:06
Brazil. Yeah, they use the, you
know, it was like Maga was just
2:45:10
like Trump. And then we had the
the Germans remember the
2:45:14
Germans, who were the the
prince, the German prince, who
2:45:18
was going to take over the
country with all of his elderly
2:45:21
friends. dead guy, that guy.
Yeah. And so now we have a
2:45:27
version of it in France,
although this goes back to the
2:45:30
2018 plot to I think it was to
cat to kidnap or kill for French
2:45:38
president Macomb to this is now
a trial and all over Europe,
2:45:43
they're out basically, this has
to be stopped. It's a worldwide
2:45:47
problem. It's happening
everywhere. And if you see
2:45:50
anyone who is a patriot, or is
walking around with your
2:45:53
country's flag, they are to be
deemed suspicious. So
2:45:56
we'll look I think there's a
number of ways to look at this
2:45:59
group, the partial or crazy. I
mean, to start with, I mean,
2:46:03
it's not clear that they had a
hugely coherent and competent
2:46:06
organization, but they had
principally a Facebook group and
2:46:10
some meetings. But this doesn't
mean they're not representative
2:46:13
of something concerning the
question, of course, in the
2:46:16
trial, is whether the
prosecution can sustain the
2:46:19
claim that this was some form of
organized conspiracy. And I
2:46:22
suspect this is going to be a
challenge. What this represents,
2:46:26
I think, is a it's really an
international pattern. That's to
2:46:29
some extent, self radicalized
groups, which are circulating
2:46:34
around a set of quite
established themes and ideas
2:46:38
associated with new rights, to
some extent mainstreamed by
2:46:41
political parties. And so what
you see here is, in a sense, a
2:46:46
microcosm of a pattern that's
repeating itself all the way
2:46:49
across Europe, whether in, in,
in Sweden, with Sweden,
2:46:54
Democrats, or, you know, in the
US in Poland, where you have
2:46:58
mainstream parties producing
culturally organized narratives
2:47:04
that are to some extent, you
know, reliant on a body of
2:47:08
support wider within society
that has more much more extreme
2:47:12
perspectives. And this is, is
groups like this fully. Yeah,
2:47:17
this is the problem. If you're a
far if you're a conservative or
2:47:21
right leaning or just anything
that is on the right of the
2:47:25
spectrum. You are creating
terrorists. You are in fact,
2:47:28
probably terrorist group
yourself. You will move from the
2:47:30
right to the far right doesn't
matter if you're in Italy, if
2:47:33
you're in Sweden, if you're in
Poland, if you're in the United
2:47:36
States, if you're in Canada. No,
yeah, this is the problem. And
2:47:41
of course, it's all Trump in
America.
2:47:45
The other big story making
headlines tonight a failed
2:47:47
Republican candidate accused of
targeting his opponents. Police
2:47:51
say Solomon Pena falsely claimed
his November election loss was
2:47:54
rigged. While he's under arrest
tonight suspected of
2:47:57
orchestrating a number of
shootings at the homes of four
2:48:00
Democratic lawmakers. We get new
details from CBS is Scott
2:48:03
McFarlane,
2:48:04
did you hear this report? This
guy,
2:48:07
I missed this.
2:48:09
Salomon Pena, just three months
ago was a candidate for the New
2:48:12
Mexico State House championing
himself as a maga Republican.
2:48:17
Tonight, he's under arrest
accused of targeting democratic
2:48:20
officials because he was unhappy
with his loss in November, which
2:48:23
he falsely argued was fraud
false. This
2:48:25
was about a right wing radical
and election denier who was
2:48:29
arrested today. And someone who
did the worst imaginable thing
2:48:33
you can do when you have a
political disagreement, which is
2:48:36
turn that to violence,
2:48:37
Pena allegedly hired for
accomplices to fire bullets into
2:48:41
the homes of two high profile
democratic state legislators and
2:48:44
two county commissioners.
According to police. One was
2:48:47
Adrian Barbosa who found
evidence of gunfire after
2:48:50
returning home from Christmas
shopping.
2:48:52
My home was sad, right they may
send or four times out my back
2:48:55
window right through my living
room and kitchen. Right where I
2:48:58
had just been playing only hours
before with my brand new gag
2:49:02
grandbaby
2:49:04
pain, you confronted at least
two of the four targets at their
2:49:07
homes just weeks earlier. After
the election. He said in so many
2:49:11
words at your home, don't
certify this election.
2:49:15
He said I want results now and
he was he was definitely
2:49:18
aggressive.
2:49:19
In their report police a photo
show Pena with one of the
2:49:22
alleged accomplices and that
individual with multiple guns
2:49:26
and ammunition and that Pena
paid one of the shooters $500
2:49:30
The police report says Pena was
unhappy with one of the
2:49:32
shootings and asked the shooters
to be more aggressive to shoot
2:49:35
lower into the houses to do so
earlier in the evening when
2:49:39
targets would less likely be
laying down. New Mexico House
2:49:42
Speaker Javier Martinez, whose
home was also targeted was born
2:49:45
in Mexico. That is a place where
politics and journalism can
2:49:49
actually get you killed.
2:49:51
I would have never thought that
that could be the case. In my
2:49:55
own country here.
2:49:57
Police am one of the shootings a
state legislator His 10 year old
2:50:00
daughter woke up to bullet
debris falling on her head.
2:50:04
Solomon Pena makes his initial
court appearance tomorrow in New
2:50:07
Mexico,
2:50:09
man. I mean, how can that even
be real? What kind of kind of
2:50:15
Dumbo is
2:50:16
in spite of being some setup to
somebody's establishing this can
2:50:19
never go to jail see a cell
everless Follow this to the end?
2:50:23
Yeah. Yeah. Typical, like sum up
2:50:29
that we're yet to not Oh, you
haven't used the awkward. Yeah,
2:50:32
there we go. You got anything
else?
2:50:35
Yeah, I got a couple of things.
Let me just get the display of
2:50:39
North Korea. Let's catch up with
North Korea. What's going on?
2:50:42
Okay, here we go. North Korean
2:50:45
lawmakers have wrapped up a two
day discussion on how to balance
2:50:49
the country's 2023 budget. its
leader Kim Jong Hoon chose not
2:50:54
to attend. But the session
appears to have led to some big
2:50:58
decisions around the country's
language and culture. North
2:51:02
Korea has adopted a new law in
debt what it calls the
2:51:06
protection of the culture or the
Pyongyang dialect. It appears to
2:51:10
be an effort to tighten control
over the spread of South Korean
2:51:13
styles of speech and strengthen
measures against the influence
2:51:17
of foreign pop culture. Media
also report lawmakers discuss
2:51:22
ways to help the economy and
improve the standard of living.
2:51:25
They also agreed to maintain
current defense spending. At the
2:51:29
ruling party's meeting last
month, Kim announced plans to
2:51:33
ramp up its nuclear and missile
programs. That includes the goal
2:51:37
of developing a new
intercontinental ballistic
2:51:39
missile.
2:51:43
All right, that was kind of
interesting. They worked about
2:51:46
Kpop probably having an effect
on the use of North Korea. Yeah,
2:51:51
through tick tock, yo, yo, yo,
no, no, no, you can't say that.
2:51:55
You can't say that. Yo, yo, yo.
Oh, you can't say yo, yo, yo, is
2:52:00
that bad? No,
2:52:00
of course not. And suits against
the rules.
2:52:04
Alright, this is my last clip.
That's my last clip. I'm playing
2:52:07
it just to break up any the next
Asian voice I hear from your
2:52:11
clips. It's like all you're
doing is watching Asian TV.
2:52:14
I made a point of it. Yeah.
Yeah.
2:52:17
They're so dynamic. The delivery
is fab.
2:52:21
Well, you know, you're just
racist.
2:52:24
So, you know, we probably never
talked about the Megan Markel
2:52:28
Harry book, documentary, etc.
Because, frankly, what do we
2:52:32
care? Although it'd be fun to
watch when the pendulum comes
2:52:35
back, because as you know, it's
a boomerang when you abuse the
2:52:38
media for your own benefit. It
will come back and hurt you
2:52:41
very, very badly. And I think
Meghan Markel, when there's
2:52:45
nothing left to tell that, you
know, it'll be end of story and
2:52:48
they'll get desperate and
they'll wind up like that. Kony
2:52:52
2012 guy, you know, running
around on drugs naked on top of
2:52:55
cars, you watch Mark my words.
So Jeremy Clarkson, he made fun
2:53:02
of Meghan Markel, and he said,
he said something horrible. And
2:53:07
he's being canceled over it
2:53:09
this morning, Prince Harry and
Duchess Megan Markel, are saying
2:53:12
Apology not accepted after
British TV host Jeremy Clarkson
2:53:16
posted a lengthy May a culpa for
saying in his newspaper column
2:53:19
that he hoped the Duchess of
Sussex would one day be forced
2:53:22
to parade naked through the
streets, or the crowd chants
2:53:25
shame a reference to a scene
from Game of Thrones shame.
2:53:29
This is interesting that the
that the the common history that
2:53:34
we have now, when it comes in
with when it comes to marching,
2:53:38
terrible people down the streets
naked that actually comes from
2:53:43
world wars where collabora tours
were shaved and marched down the
2:53:48
street naked. Yeah, it's
pathetic what's happened but
2:53:51
these these days, it's, it's a
game. By the
2:53:55
way, that essay, I think it's in
the show notes. The original
2:53:58
one, which you can get off of
the archive.org was quite
2:54:03
entertaining to read.
2:54:04
Which essays this now. Oh,
Jeremy Clark. I thought it was
2:54:08
funny too. But But Whoa, he's in
trouble while
2:54:11
the crowd chants shame a
reference to a scene from Game
2:54:13
of Thrones, Shane Shane Clarkson
who rose to fame on top gear,
2:54:21
and now stars and Amazon Prime
videos, the grand tour and
2:54:24
Clarkson's farm issued an
apology on Instagram saying I
2:54:27
really am sorry, all the way
from the balls of my feet to the
2:54:31
follicles on my head. This is
putting my hands up. Carson says
2:54:34
he was in a hurry when he wrote
the column which was pulled by
2:54:37
the Sun newspaper. Prince Harry
addressed the column during a
2:54:40
recent interview with ITV
2:54:42
not only to what he said was
horrific, and oh, and cruel
2:54:47
towards my wife. Oh, but it also
encourages violence around the
2:54:52
UK and around the world. Men
particularly men go and think
2:54:56
that it's acceptable to treat
women that way
2:54:58
no i spokesperson for hair Being
vegan responded to Clarkson's
2:55:01
public apology Monday saying
what remains to be addressed and
2:55:04
his long standing pattern of
writing articles that spread
2:55:07
hate rhetoric, dangerous
conspiracy theories and misogyny
2:55:10
unless each of his other pieces
were also written in a hurry as
2:55:13
he states, it is clear that this
is not an isolated incident.
2:55:18
Variety reports Amazon is likely
to part ways with Clarkson after
2:55:21
this controversy did
2:55:22
Veritas did they fire him, they
cut them off. Yeah. Wow. I hope
2:55:30
he got 50 million.
2:55:32
Well, he probably didn't get
anything. And it was a funny
2:55:35
piece. I read it. I've sent it
around. You had a copy? Yeah.
2:55:39
And it's it was well written.
I'm sure it wasn't just knocked
2:55:42
off because it was you could
tell it was because there was a
2:55:45
lot of comedic timing and there
was written as a funny piece.
2:55:48
And that note can't be funny
anymore.
2:55:51
Yeah. That's kind of, dare I say
lame.
2:55:57
You can say whatever you want.
Well, yeah, well, he was kind of
2:56:01
a dick. Anyway.
2:56:04
She was a national Dick
treasure, though. Everyone loved
2:56:07
him. Oh, he was a treasure.
Treasure. All right. Let's see
2:56:13
no perfect time. We've got the
end of show mixes. We got some
2:56:17
good ones. There bountiful. DS
laughs We got to Sir Michael
2:56:21
Anthony. We got Maddie J. And we
got the tyrannical list. I'm
2:56:28
guessing it all surrounds COVID
Just a guest though. Just a
2:56:31
guess. Thank you all for tuning
in. Remember, no agenda meet
2:56:35
ups.com Remember us at divorce
iq.org/n A n coming to you from
2:56:39
the heart of the Texas hill
country here in FEMA Region
2:56:41
number six. In the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry
2:56:45
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where we have king tide. And
2:56:49
Jhansi Dvorak.
2:56:51
How long was the king tide last
2:56:53
night? There you
2:56:57
go. king tide it is. Remember us
at the vortech.org/and a catch
2:57:02
that website before changes q1
It's on deck. Until next time.
2:57:08
Remember to stay tuned to know
agenda stream.com Or in the
2:57:12
troll room for sure able Kirby
and sure cold acid. We'll talk
2:57:17
to you on Sunday. Till then
adios mofos a hui Hui, and such
2:57:22
Shing tides out sorry it's out
or is it out everybody in town?
2:57:27
Adios.
2:57:34
Hello, this is Klaus Schwab
founder of Xevo Economic Forum
2:57:40
also known as Zen master Destiny
when this is finally remind us
2:57:46
that we are in Davos,
Switzerland all this week
2:57:50
planning your future we are
bringing together 2700 voted
2:57:55
leaders from 130 countries they
come from a government owned
2:58:00
business owns civil society in a
public private partnership. This
2:58:05
is totally not fascism. Okay, I
stay. The title of this meeting
2:58:10
is cooperation in a fragmented
the COVID-19 crisis brought many
2:58:16
of us together but in other
days, we are more divided than
2:58:20
ever. That is why at Davos 2023.
We Economic Forum are discussing
2:58:27
radical collaboration in radical
collaboration you cooperate with
2:58:32
but we say because we are all
stakeholders in the new
2:58:36
stakeholder economy we've got of
course, there will be no actual
2:58:39
stake for you. But there will be
is a social credit score like
2:58:44
CCD, which is based on ESG when
you will better comply by using
2:58:49
digital IDs CBDCs. Living in 15
minutes Smart Cities take
2:58:55
lightly said has only just
begun. Tempe Davos
2:59:03
Viq here's what you can expect
at Davos this year, where our
2:59:09
unelected overlord Klaus Schwab
asked this very important
2:59:14
question, what does it need to
master the future? This year's
2:59:18
annual meeting takes place amid
a global cost of living crisis.
2:59:23
And during Russia's ongoing war
in Ukraine by bringing the
2:59:28
planet's politicians, business
and civil leaders together in
2:59:32
the same building. The meeting
offers a key opportunity, like
2:59:36
the clear and present danger of
disinformation panel discussion
2:59:40
led by former CNN arbiter of
truth. Brian Stelter,
2:59:44
so I leave CNN I was arrested by
military police.
2:59:47
Brian recently had a run in with
conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.
2:59:52
Here's how it went down.
2:59:57
We're gonna wrap your body right
there medical rising
3:00:11
economic growth increasingly
depends on building a green
3:00:14
global economy. at Davos, the
first movers coalition will
3:00:19
convene to discuss progress
towards this goal. It's a group
3:00:22
of 65 companies working to
decarbonize detectors
3:00:26
responsible for 30% of global
emissions, including heavy
3:00:31
industry and long distance
transport to follow the annual
3:00:35
meeting 2023 Visit our website
working towards a thief answer
3:00:41
cure thigh at the tyrannical
lift is morning. Comedy ain't my
3:00:48
thing, you know,
3:00:48
so I'm not nuts and I think
sometimes just having the
3:00:52
freedom to say that other people
could sit at home and say yeah,
3:00:55
that's right. I'm not alone.
That's that's the essence of
3:00:59
gender probably Yeah,
3:01:01
no. One to begin to the left to
the left. Liberals continue
3:01:06
voting to the left to the left.
Twice a year you'll get so many
3:01:10
left one is back to the max Have
you heard of sudden death? He
3:01:14
put a bow on the end of the year
made a massive scam demic
3:01:17
knowledge into God no fear the
lies are getting heavy. The
3:01:20
corporate presses that Babbage
had been called Miss me would
3:01:23
live in in your 15 minutes city,
creating goals versus finding
3:01:26
them purpose without either one
you make him nervous. Do you
3:01:30
know why you were even put on
this earth served as I asked
3:01:33
myself that comes easy to me
service. Now I take that to mean
3:01:37
so many things. How you gonna
live your life would be so many
3:01:40
with many things. Confessions
can lead you to your blessings.
3:01:44
The Big Man Upstairs you'll even
help with your stressing. To
3:01:47
embody your spirit is also
humbling and I don't want to
3:01:50
hear these rapids jibber jabber,
mumbling and tripping over the
3:01:53
words like debating Fetterman
and Bs knots was absurd. Voters
3:01:56
in PA like led him in high
school wanted to be a
3:01:59
footballer. Looking back I was
watching land over let him and
3:02:03
even to the truth to how bad and
with funny clips. They got the
3:02:06
last word no one's done and
that's it.
3:02:14
Artificial Intelligence also can
identify the meaning of an image
3:02:18
easily
3:02:19
in just two days you will no
longer be able to buy labor
3:02:22
tobacco products from in store
California stores will no longer
3:02:26
be able to sell any flavor
tobacco, including menthol
3:02:29
cigarettes. Dan, according to a
study by the US Food and Drug
3:02:33
Administration and the CDC,
3:02:35
menthol cigarettes, flavored
names and that's all cigarettes
3:02:39
stand will kill their businesses
flavored tobacco products.
3:02:44
Cigarettes cigarettes. statewide
ban is now in effect flavored e
3:02:49
cigarettes cherry gummy bear
Aloe grape strawberry to
3:02:54
watermelon bubblegum flavored
vape products are banned in
3:02:58
New Zealand has come up with a
radical plan to phase out
3:03:01
smoking forever. It means anyone
born since checkouts as of nine
3:03:06
will never legally be able to
buy tobacco.
3:03:10
Cheese French illegal for anyone
born 2009 due to new rules was
3:03:16
applied to 2025 to give them
time to adjust new
3:03:22
ways to take up smoking
3:03:32
cannabis you said a long time
ago if you're already vaccinated
3:03:39
when someone who was one of your
family or friends talk to them
3:03:46
and encourage them I would not
ask anything of New Zealanders
3:03:52
that are considered to be
unsafe.
3:04:04
four.org/in A
3:04:09
enough already enough