Cover for No Agenda Show 1522: Boiling Ocean
January 19th, 2023 • 3h 4m

1522: Boiling Ocean

Transcript

The transcripts of No Agenda are automatically generated and therefore, not fully accurate. Discretion is advised.

Click the text to start playing from that position in the show. Click the timestamp to copy a direct link to that position to your clipboard in order to propagate the formula.

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
0:00 0:00