0:00
He kills dogs.
0:01
Adam curry Johnson.
0:04
Thursday February 2 2023. This
is your award winning keep our
0:07
nation media assassination
episode 1526. This is no agenda
0:13
celebrating 33 days of 2023 hand
broadcasting live from the heart
0:18
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number six in the
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
0:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where we're celebrating
0:26
Groundhog's Day. I'm John Cena
borax.
0:32
Wait a minute. Did you say
Groundhog's Day? Seriously, did
0:35
you say instead of Groundhog
Day?
0:38
We have two of them here.
0:39
Ah, yes, Punxsutawney Phil
predicts six more weeks of
0:44
winter.
0:45
There's another one there's a
different groundhog up in
0:48
Canada. That's what another good
reason to call Grindhouse. Today
0:51
is that look groundhog? No. Yeah
lug round or the groundhog a day
0:57
a day a
0:59
groundhog? He's got a name, I
think no.
1:02
Wait a minute. This is our gig
punks. Attali Punxsutawney Phil
1:06
is our dude. That's been in big
game for Years Movies been made
1:10
about him. But it was Canada
trying to weasel in on our
1:14
interaction.
1:15
No, so groundhog no weasel.
Okay. They have a groundhog up
1:22
there. I can't somebody in the
chat room. You'd think the troll
1:26
we think would know the name of
this animal. Toronto team may
1:30
have written about him in
1:31
Toronto, Timmy.
1:33
Something like that. But I don't
think that's it. Toronto, Tony.
1:38
Montreal. Monty I bet you guys
are just trolling helping.
1:42
You're trolling and this is this
is what we get. This is what we
1:45
get.
1:46
Oh my god, I
1:47
write that one down. Actually,
that's almost a show title. And
1:51
now let's run Montreal.
1:53
Drill money.
1:59
They actually see no one had
conduct Chuck. Okay. All right.
2:05
All right now all right. Show
title. Yeah, conduct check. It's
2:09
not bad. Not bad. I don't have
any clips. Of course. Silly me.
2:14
About what of the Punxsutawney
Phil who cares? That's right.
2:18
When you've got we've got real
important things to deal with
2:21
like the Super Bowl just
2:23
in time for a Super Bowl party
prep is a chicken wing
2:25
embezzlement scheme. A school
food service director near
2:29
Chicago is accused of using
school money to order 11,000
2:32
cases of wings worth $1.5
million. But they were never
2:36
served. The scheme was revealed
when an audit found food costs
2:39
were way over budget.
2:41
I mean, this is the stupid story
I've heard all week. What were
2:45
they trying to communicate to
me? The Superbowl coming? Is it
2:50
on ABC the Superbowl?
2:54
I don't know. I think it's on
NBC or
2:57
Fox or this was an ABC report.
I'm just trying to figure out
3:00
why would they give me a report
that doesn't tell me what
3:03
happened to the money other than
the guy just stole it but what
3:06
does that have to do with with
the Super Bowl? Now this is what
3:09
you get from a lot
3:10
of there's a screw by have a
screw. He's talking about
3:13
corruption. I got a screwball
one same thing similar the thing
3:16
about the Super Bowl. This is
about waters. Maxine Waters
3:21
waters has got a scam going Oh.
Fox News
3:25
is reporting that California
Democratic Representative Maxine
3:29
Waters has continued to practice
of transferring campaign cash to
3:33
her daughter this to run a
profitable operation during the
3:36
2022 election cycle. Entities
Daniel Monaghan has the story
3:40
daughter Karen waters allegedly
received over $190,000 from her
3:45
mother's campaign. It was
reportedly to keep her Oh,
3:48
you're
3:48
back with NTD. I heard that
robot voice there it is.
3:54
The Dorfman mailer operation a
float between January 2021 and
3:59
December 2022. The system works
by outside campaigns paying
4:03
waters campaign to appear on the
endorsement mailers those are
4:07
then sent out to constituents in
the Los Angeles area. The
4:10
practice is reportedly unusual
at the federal level. However,
4:13
Fox News reports that
endorsement mailers, also called
4:16
slate mailers are commonplace in
her home state of California.
4:20
Critics say the practice of one
campaign paying another for
4:23
support in an election is
misleading. Walters received
4:27
permission to use the system
from the Federal Election
4:29
Commission in 2004. Since that
time, Fox reported that Karen
4:33
waters received over a million
dollars in payments from her
4:36
mother's campaign. The practice
has also been lucrative for
4:39
waters campaign, Vice President
Kamala Harris's campaign sent
4:43
over $30,000 to waters for
endorsement mailer placement in
4:47
2010. When seeking the
California Attorney General spot
4:51
then in 2016, Harris paid around
$30,000 more to appear again
4:56
while running for the US Senate.
Meanwhile, Democratic Governor
4:59
Gavin Newsom Some reportedly
paid voters $45,000 while
5:03
running for lieutenant governor
in 2010. And former Senator
5:06
Barbara Boxer spent a combined
33,000 in 2010 and 2018. On the
5:11
mailers
5:12
This is great. I didn't know
this, so you can actually scam
5:17
your fellow Congress congressmen
and senators and everyday
5:21
they're scamming each other.
5:23
Yeah. Oh, this
5:24
is good. This is good. Well,
that'll never change. Okay,
5:29
California. No. All right. But
let's go back to corruption
5:32
because what is probably the
most corrupt country in the
5:34
world if I had to ask you just
offhand.
5:37
Okay, California,
5:38
no country.
5:40
Oh, Ukraine. Tell us a bit more
5:42
about this anti corruption push.
Is this really just about
5:44
joining the EU?
5:45
No, it's not just that's a big
part of it.
5:48
This is France 24. This is their
their Ukraine experts some kind
5:51
of
5:52
douchebag that guy that I hear
is an expert on everything that
5:56
he's a utility player. Bring him
in as everything bring
6:00
that guy bring big baldy in a
major part of the anti
6:03
corruption drive and a major
part of why we're seeing such a
6:05
crackdown right at this moment.
6:07
So Zelinsky is now cracking down
on corruption in Ukraine time
6:11
when Ukraine is in a an
existential worse survival. With
6:15
Russia locked. This has been an
ongoing struggle for a long
6:19
time. Zelinsky campaigned on
getting rid of oligarchy
6:23
oligarchs the richest, you know,
people who controlled most of
6:26
Ukraine's wealth had monopolies
over all of the public sector
6:30
practically has
6:31
it gotten rid of the brute
Burisma guy the one that we know
6:33
is corrupt was was was Hunter
Biden. I don't think he's gotten
6:36
rid of that guy.
6:37
campaign and getting rid of them
campaigned on removing ridding
6:40
public life of graft of the
misappropriate graft.
6:46
Grab Raff does he mean grift?
6:48
No graft.
6:49
What's graft?
6:50
Oh, that's funny. Didn't know
that word. No. homograft is like
6:54
the word from the 40s for
corruption.
6:58
But isn't grift the current word
for
7:01
good? No, no Grifters grift is
different. Oh gosh is like a
7:04
scam graft is like an overall
Exquis literally corruption.
7:08
I am looking at the but the
definition. It's a shoot or a
7:14
twig a piece of living tissue. A
transplant i Where do I do not?
7:19
I'm not finding graft as
corruption.
7:23
Because it should be in there
should be like one of the top
7:25
definitions, but I think it's
Yeah, I think it's old
7:27
fashioned.
7:28
Ah, yeah, I see. It has a
Wikipedia page, not in the
7:32
dictionary. Political
corruption, an American English
7:35
form of political corruption
defined as unscrupulous use of
7:38
politicians authority for
personal gain. Yeah, yeah. I
7:42
don't think it's funny. I didn't
know that. I think it's
7:45
No, I think it is because it
shows that there's some point.
7:47
Because when your age yeah,
there's some cutoff point where?
7:52
Well, of course, you were. I
didn't know. Oh, you weren't
7:56
watching enough movies from the
30s. I'm not sure.
7:58
Anyway, why this guy use it is
weird to me.
8:02
Glee, campaigned on getting rid
of them campaigned on removing
8:05
ridding public life of graft of
the misappropriation of public
8:09
funds, which was rampant in
Ukraine, as elsewhere, many
8:12
places in the east and Russia
also, obviously. And then when
8:16
he came to power, he continued
this drive, however, it has
8:20
taken on sort of extra crucial,
vital urgency right now. And
8:24
that is simply because he is in
a battle to prove to the rest of
8:28
the world a that Ukraine has
shed its reputation as this as
8:32
this sort of den of corruption
rampant, widespread.
8:36
Oh, wait a minute, I thought I'd
never heard this. Since the war,
8:42
the war. And he
8:43
also has to convince at a time
when the West is in danger of
8:46
having war, fatigue, and perhaps
not keeping the flow desperately
8:51
says it needs coming. He has to
prove that he's good for his
8:54
money, he has to prove that if
his Western benefactors and
8:57
donors, his Western allies
continue to send military aid,
9:01
financial aid to the tune of 10s
of billions of euros and
9:05
dollars, that he's going to be
good for it, that it's not going
9:08
to just sort of vanish into the
corrupt ethers of Ukraine's
9:12
public life.
9:13
So let's hang a couple of guys
up, and that'll convince us so
9:16
he has to prove that he's good
for the money. He has to make
9:19
sure that pipeline keeps going.
And he has to prove because it's
9:22
part of his EU accession talks.
There was already a candidate to
9:26
become an EU member. Okay. He
9:28
says accession isn't extension.
I'm sorry, ma'am. Maybe I'm just
9:31
maybe it's just all me today.
accession and
9:35
it's the dirt which comes from
the is derived from the word
9:40
ascend.
9:41
Well, there'll be ascension.
9:43
That is what he said, because
9:45
it's part of his EU accession
talks tech session.
9:47
I heard so he's got an extra
year for someone.
9:51
It's already a candidate to
become an EU member. He has to
9:54
prove that corruption is a big
part of becoming a member Well
10:02
corruption is a big part of
becoming a member of the EU.
10:05
Yeah.
10:06
It's already a candidate to
become an EU member. He has to
10:09
prove that corruption is a big
part of becoming a member of
10:13
convincing the EU that
10:17
Yeah, well he nailed it.
10:18
He nailed it. No Listen, this
guy's the best analysts in the
10:21
world he went from a douche to
they did my favorite. We can't
10:24
wait to hear more from him.
Speaking of graft Zelinsky is
10:28
using his political power
10:29
is a thinly veiled threat. The
Ukrainian president warning
10:33
against the participation of
Russian and Belarusian athletes
10:36
during the 2024 Olympics
10:38
will do just over the moon MIMO
as we
10:41
prepare for the Paris Olympics,
we must be sure that Russia will
10:44
not be able to use it or any
other international sports event
10:48
to promote aggression
10:49
that promotes state chauvinism.
Just
10:54
did we even have everyone
participating in like during the
10:58
war with a third way the 38
Berlin Olympics didn't Did we
11:02
have a we have an Olympics
during the world during World
11:06
War Two.
11:07
No, no that was before the
11:10
38 was before well this is
before the World War Three so
11:14
well this is like who's this guy
calling the shots for it's none
11:19
of his business. What was Russia
gonna do walk down there with a
11:23
with a carrying sign saying
screw Ukraine or know what I
11:27
don't know what he's trying to
say here.
11:30
Zelinsky is not saying anything
on his own behalf. This is about
11:34
Macron because the Olympic Games
are being held in front France.
11:39
So I think this is to a noodle
McCrone because he's he's he's
11:42
got he's not exactly on the team
11:44
to promote aggression.
11:48
Yeah, and a couple of ways, but
you don't Yes McCrone is not on
11:52
the team and also, McCrone is
not an idiot because they're
11:56
gonna you know, those these
Olympics bringing a lot of
11:58
money. Yeah. And there's Russian
money in these kinds of
12:02
celebrations is way beyond the
pale. They really know how to
12:05
live it up. They spend money in
France, exactly the most
12:08
aggression,
12:10
state chauvinism, just for who
doesn't know Slovenia.
12:14
Last week, the International
Olympic Committee indicated that
12:17
there could be room for Russian
and Belarusian athletes to
12:20
compete. Instead, it was
necessary to explore a pathway
12:23
for their participation under
strict conditions. One of these
12:27
is that they will not be allowed
to represent their countries. A
12:30
proposal that's failed to please
either keep or Moscow.
12:33
boisterous. I would like to
underline once again that any
12:36
attempts to squeeze Moscow out
of international sports are
12:39
doomed to
12:40
fail. They're the Russian this
box Hall lady this should be
12:44
understood by those who say they
stand for high moral principles
12:47
and the separation of sport from
politics or what file is.
12:51
She appear to be taking a stab
at French president Emmanuel
12:54
Macron who in the lead up to the
World Cup in Doha had called for
12:57
not politicizing sports
12:58
go well yeah, there you go.
There you go. Ever everyone was
13:02
oh no Doha to pay no attention
to the killing of the gays.
13:06
Don't politicize Doha. That's
football. By the Olympics na
13:15
McCrone under fire McCrone under
fire, he's he's got some
13:21
problems. Well, yeah, he does,
you know, former Ukrainian
13:29
president. What was his name? He
was Poroshenko. Petro
13:33
Poroshenko, was interviewed by
the BBC.
13:37
And it's been good.
13:39
Yeah. Well, I have a very short
snippet, but it kind of says it
13:42
all. This is about the Minsk
agreement.
13:45
Oh, yes. The Minsk agreement was
the which we didn't really
13:48
discuss much but that came up as
a kind of everybody signing on
13:53
to this don't do any don't get
carried away here. Let's sign
13:56
off. And I think it was. I will
see if he's, he's mentioned
14:01
this. It was Angela Merkel. That
wasn't necessarily on a hot mic,
14:05
but it was on some podcasts or
something. She says the whole
14:08
Minsk agreement was a phony. It
was just designed to keep
14:11
everybody getting ready to you
know, go after to set this this
14:17
Russia Ukraine thing up.
14:19
Oh, do we have a clip about
that? Do you remember?
14:22
A while back I look
14:25
at I've missed update. Probably
Newland. Minsk update. Let's see
14:30
maybe Minsk update.
14:32
Mass security forces have
disrupted a demonstration by
14:35
women and developers seeing
capital Minsk. Now human rights
14:38
groups that at least 15
14:40
Newland towns touts US
commitment to minks, Minsk
14:43
agreements,
14:45
that's probably worth playing
whatever it is, okay,
14:47
this is from this is from 2015.
So this is after the my dogs
14:53
I come after Sochi to make
absolutely clear the US
14:58
commitment to the full
implementation of the Minsk
15:01
agreements and to make clear
that we are eager to deepen our
15:06
involvement in helping the
parties achieve full
15:10
implementation.
15:12
What you said about Merkel,
though, that's a good one. I
15:15
wish we could find that I don't
see it but but Poroshenko
15:19
completely to get up completely
say again, what would you think
15:22
it was that she said the idea
was,
15:24
is that the Minsk agreement was
put together as a as a way to
15:28
stall everything so everyone can
get in position and get ready
15:32
and start building up arms and
do everything you have to do to
15:36
get this conflagration underway.
You had to stop everything
15:40
first. So you sort of right like
if the Russians had just had
15:43
moved in, and they would have
they were just taking the place
15:45
over. So they had to create this
phony baloney thing to stall the
15:49
Russians. It was a stalling
tactic.
15:52
Former President of Ukraine
Petro Poroshenko.
15:56
Documents give Ukraine eight
years for building up army for
16:05
building up economy and for
building up Global Pro Ukrainian
16:11
anti Putin coalition.
16:13
There you go. Exactly right. We
had eight years to get
16:16
everything in place. Get some
hate going on for Putin. Yeah,
16:20
get those flags printed.
16:22
And everyone knew about it, get
the flags printed. And everybody
16:24
knew about it. Everybody knew
about it. No problem.
16:27
They all did. According to
according to Merkel, it was just
16:32
a scheme to stall, stall the
Russians or just put this
16:37
situation in play. I think it
didn't work out the way they
16:40
hoped.
16:41
No. And then all sudden, Boris
Johnson's back on the scene.
16:47
She's a chorus of Yeah. And he
was also interviewed by the BBC.
16:50
And he had to, I'm not quite
sure why he's, he's floating
16:54
around again, something must be
up. Because otherwise you
16:57
wouldn't see him. And the BBC
interviewed him about Putin. And
17:02
well, you know, Boris, you know,
if he was threatened by Putin
17:04
threatened by him,
17:05
but he threatened me at one
point and said, you know, Boris,
17:08
I don't want to hurt you. But
with a missile, it would only
17:11
take a minute or something like
that. You're jolly, Jolly, but
17:18
from the very relaxed tone, that
he was taking the sort of air of
17:26
detachment that he seemed to
have. But he was just playing
17:31
along with my attempts to get
him to negotiate. He's he's more
17:36
it's up to you. You say that.
Ukraine is not going to join
17:40
NATO anytime soon. He said in
English anytime soon. What is
17:44
anytime soon? And I said, Well,
it's not going to join NATO for
17:49
the foreseeable future.
17:51
Maybe that's what is out there
to communicate that. Yeah, don't
17:55
worry, Ukraine is not going to
be part of the EU. When I said
18:00
NATO was about No, NATO, I'm
sorry, NATO. Yeah, that's that's
18:04
not gonna happen. That would be
insane. Although there's some
18:08
crazy people out there. Very
crazy. And they would
18:12
the point of putting Ukraine
into NATO for it, except to
18:18
annoy Putin.
18:20
Well, there's, there's so much
going on at that point.
18:22
What is the point?
18:23
I don't know. But, but I know
that the Finns Finland is really
18:28
waiting and Sweden as well
waiting to be accepted into
18:33
NATO. But the problem is Turkey
Turkey, a turkey is airborne
18:39
specifically is refusing. You
know, unless we unless a Finland
18:43
does. Everyone has to do a
couple of
18:45
gifts, Finland and Sweden both
you have to. Yeah. How about
18:49
this first scenario? Because I
didn't know there was a good
18:51
report on this the other day,
and they had already once they
18:54
know that they were not gonna
let him join because of the
18:57
decision that How about this?
Because this seems to be a
19:00
logical thing to do. Sweden and
Finland don't want to join NATO.
19:05
Oh, man, this the people do. The
people are very afraid.
19:10
Well, they can be as free as
they want. But the powers that
19:13
be especially in Sweden, they
liked the idea of being neutral.
19:16
They gave us a big advantage to
it. It was good for them and
19:20
world war two and get into that
don't get involved. How about
19:25
this? A third one? You got a
little leverage here. We'll do
19:29
your do your fabulous favor
after this is all over veto it.
19:35
Just don't let us join.
19:38
Well, someone's saying that and
19:41
well, that is Erna one. He's the
one has vetoed it right now. No,
19:44
but
19:44
someone someone is saying veto
it and that may not be Finland
19:47
or Sweden. I don't think so.
Finland. The Finns I talked to
19:51
which is not many are like they
can't believe that this aihole
19:56
Air Dhawan is has not let them
in yet. which I think would
20:00
still not even if everyone's not
gonna she's not going to do it.
20:04
It was never the idea it makes
no sense. What benefit do we
20:08
have letting Finland in?
20:10
There's no benefit nor Finland
for anyone
20:14
I'm sorry. There's no benefit
this whole NATO thing is shipped
20:17
by itself but
20:19
but let's take it one step
further the EU
20:23
Yeah, the America is out the
current regime and America is
20:26
out to get the EU. There's just
it's so obvious. We're going to
20:30
screw you on technology. We're
going to screw you screw you on
20:34
climate change subsidies so that
you know, we have a much higher
20:37
competitive advantage. We're
slowing down chip exports you
20:41
know, you can kind of go pound
sand do your own thing. Lots of
20:46
stories in the Dutch press,
about ASML the Dutch government
20:53
has restricted ASML as my SML
from exporting technology to
20:58
China and without the
lithography. It is very
21:02
complicated to keep up in the
global chips race. And but no
21:06
one it no one's explained why.
You know, Ruto went to see Biden
21:11
and he got his marching orders
not from Biden, I'm sure whoever
21:13
it was like now you got to slow
that down. But now that company
21:17
has also like well, we need to
run a predictable business. What
21:21
can't there's it's very shady,
very cloudy, no one murky,
21:26
they get money under the table.
We'll get must be you must be.
21:29
Yeah. Don't worry about it.
You'll be taken care of. Just do
21:33
it.
21:34
So everyone's always says you
good day didn't want to do it.
21:37
Everyone's messing with China.
And then to the to the mess so
21:42
much going on internationally to
the all the way to
21:45
international day. Yes. All the
way to
21:47
Brazil, where, you know, for
whatever reason. It's like, hey,
21:54
Brazil, can you help out with
this Ukraine situation, and
21:58
Lula, the criminal in charge
like now a warm
22:01
embrace and a cold shower the
German Chancellor is trip to
22:05
Brazil was more of a roller
coaster ride than expected.
22:08
Well, I've Schultz traveled to
the South American country to
22:11
welcome it and its new president
back on the world stage after
22:15
his predecessor, and alienated
many of Brazil's western
22:18
partners. But it won't all be
smooth sailing with Lula da
22:21
Silva either and he made that
very clear, asked to provide
22:26
military support to help Ukraine
defend itself against Russia's
22:29
invasion, Lula said he doesn't
want any involvement in the war.
22:33
Instead, Lula said Brazil and
China could play a role in peace
22:37
negotiations, oh shells was
hoping to rally Lula support and
22:40
providing ammunition for German
maintains in Ukraine. The
22:44
Brazilian President refused to
sign with the West and
22:47
reiterated that in his view,
Russia and Ukraine were equally
22:52
to blame for the war.
22:54
Now this will be interesting.
We're getting set for the end of
22:58
this thing. That's pretty
obvious. It has to end you know,
23:01
the we've said
23:02
what has to end before we're
supposedly going to ship them a
23:05
bunch of art Abrams tanks?
23:08
The tanks are before the F six
teams. I mean, it's
23:11
all boats. I mean, the F, the F
60s In May, it was probably they
23:15
can ship those sooner they can
ship the tanks. But they're not
23:20
going to ship the tanks. I don't
think we're going to ship them
23:21
any of this stuff.
23:22
I was reading the the US
Department of Defense. Public
23:33
has an email list that you can
23:36
listen to be on.
23:37
Yes. But they basically send out
all of their all the contracts
23:44
that you know, because you know,
we just sent another $2 billion
23:48
or something. I don't know.
Yeah, I think we made it look
23:52
probably looking for this email.
23:54
It would day is Thursday. Yeah,
probably for sure.
23:58
Defense. Let me just see if I
can find this. This email. Huh.
24:03
So look for that. It's it's
literally a half a billion
24:07
dollars for a maintenance
contract. I'm sorry, I have $500
24:13
million. Yeah. $500 million. And
then another one for $400
24:18
million, which was tendered via
the Internet with one
24:22
respondent.
24:23
That's the thing that does a
scandal with the Defense
24:26
Department. They have these huge
they let these contracts out.
24:30
You have that you get that
mailing. I get that mailing too,
24:32
by the way. Yeah. And it's just
loaded with just money. And you
24:38
but but the Defense Department
has set up the system over the
24:41
last 20 or 30 years. So there's
only one bidder on each one
24:46
because there's only one guy
left. He bought all his
24:49
competition out. And so the one
bidder can bid what you know,
24:52
I'll do it. He says next time
can you put it in there, make it
24:56
650 Because, you know, electric
Cash.
25:00
Oh here here it is I have it I
found new I would find it. I
25:05
highlighted to Air Force ba ba
Systems Technology Solutions and
25:11
Services Rockville, Maryland has
been awarded $651,593,380 fixed
25:18
price level of effort level of
effort contract modification to
25:25
previous to previously awarded
contract with a number there for
25:28
sustaining engineering services.
This contract provides for
25:32
services to support both the
Minuteman three and the Sentinel
25:36
Systems Directorate to ensure
the integration of current and
25:40
future hardware, software
testing and modifications. Are
25:44
you kidding me? That sounds that
sounds like a scam. Now let's go
25:48
to the army. Thank you is you're
not allowed to do that anymore.
25:52
Up Badman up online. US Army
General Dynamics Mission Systems
26:01
Inc, Scottsdale Arizona was
awarded $481,578,860 hybrid cost
26:09
no fee cost plus fixed fee and
firm fixed price. Contract for
26:15
sustainment of profit, enhance
detecting systems. Plus, profit
26:22
PR o pH. e. T. So that's a
process system bids were
26:26
solicited via the Internet with
one received. Yeah, we are fools
26:33
man, we are full Yeah, we're in
the wrong. I was definitely in
26:36
the wrong business. Is that is
that kind of stuff? You know,
26:39
it's like, wow, this
26:41
is it's not even? I mean, it's
not it's just yeah, they need to
26:46
audit the Pentagon. Oh,
26:49
please. We know that's not going
to happen. Meanwhile, the
26:54
5000 IRS guys coming online,
send them over there.
26:58
It's not that simple. You know,
they can't hire at
27:02
me. They've got it to the point
where it isn't that simple. It's
27:04
almost impossible. And you
beautiful job of accounting
27:07
firms cannot even find one CPA
per year. So they're hiring
27:13
monkeys, which is possible at
the IRS? I don't think they can
27:16
they can hire that many people.
I don't think they can. I don't
27:18
think so. Meanwhile, Russia and
Russia military is now touting
27:23
and posting that they have
20,000 documents on us bio
27:27
warfare program running in
Ukraine.
27:30
Yeah. I think this was part of
the problem. Part of the reason
27:36
you think?
27:38
Did I say that? No,
27:39
I'm saying evening out the score
today. Okay. Yeah, that is part
27:44
of the problem. And the more I
the more I think about all this,
27:47
while Ma'am, you just got to
think that we're complicit in
27:51
this whole COVID thing that that
came out of us. But it was
27:55
I think it was it started with
us and it ended up I don't know
27:59
how does story between it
getting out of Fort Dietrich now
28:03
to me on is the story because I
am understanding it went through
28:09
Canada. Oh,
28:13
wouldn't surprise me. No. So
there's a thing about eggs.
28:18
Everyone's noticed the eggs. We
have big egg producer egg farm
28:21
catching fire. There's a story
out there that people believe
28:27
that the feed the chicken Yeah,
he'd have clips, I have no
28:32
evidence. Well, there's there's
a lot of people talking about
28:35
it. I have no evidence.
28:37
No, there's no evidence where
this goes. Let me summarize. It
28:42
goes like this. To put a guy on
YouTube or tic tac says, you
28:46
know, I've been feeding my
chickens. This new does Purina
28:51
feed and they haven't laid an
egg for a year. A whole year
28:55
this chicken has laid an egg and
I got suspicious so I changed
28:58
the feed. And I gave him some of
this into some of that now
29:02
they're laying every once a day
just like usual,
29:04
which could just be a change of
feed or I mean I want to believe
29:08
it but I think it gets much
better with this report that is
29:12
now just circulating This is
from PubMed. Let me see. It is a
29:18
looks like mainly Chinese
researchers, but it's it's
29:22
published. I won't give away the
title. It was published January
29:27
2021. Abstract. The SARS cov.
Two virus is still spreading
29:32
worldwide, and there is an
urgent need to effectively
29:35
prevent and control this
pandemic. This study evaluated
29:40
the potential efficacy of egg
yolk antibodies as a
29:44
neutralizing agent against SARS
cov. Two we investigated the
29:48
neutralizing effect of anti
spike s one IG Ys that's egg
29:53
yolk antibodies on the SARS cov
two pseudo virus as well as its
29:57
inhibitory effect on the
bindings of the Coronavirus,
30:01
Spike protein mutants to human
AC e two, which as we know that
30:05
that receptor is a big part of
people getting sick. Our results
30:09
show that the anti spike s one
egg yolk antibody showed
30:14
significant neutralizing potency
against SARS cov. Two pseudo
30:18
virus, very various spike
protein mutants and even SARS
30:22
cov to in vitro, it might be a
feasible tool for the prevention
30:26
and control of ongoing COVID-19.
Now, we've got a conspiracy
30:31
theory.
30:33
That is beauty. Wow.
30:36
Now, now we've got a conspiracy
theory.
30:39
Give me your 10 points for that.
That Jim. Thank
30:42
you. I'll take I'll take 1.1
point. Isn't that cool?
30:45
And if you need to eat more
eggs, oh, then get the book. Go
30:50
download the book for free.
Which at too many eggs.com?
30:54
Am I saying? I have an egg story
since eggs are going to be a
30:59
thing of the past. What
30:59
was the title of that thing? You
said you didn't want to say what
31:01
it was because it would give it
away? The title
31:03
is chicken egg yolk antibodies
block the binding of multiple
31:07
SARS cov to spike protein
Barians to Cuban AC E to
31:12
Yeah, that's great. That was get
everybody's don't need to read
31:14
the report.
31:15
Yeah, but I just wanted to give
you the abstract I got I got it.
31:18
I got it. A bunch of Chinese did
that. So now that we have real
31:22
conspiracy theory makes nothing
but sense that NPR is pushing
31:26
egg alternatives.
31:28
All kinds of egg alternatives
have been cropping up that oh,
31:31
by
31:31
the way, if you're at NPR, and
you're going to do a story about
31:35
eggs what is required of you as
a quote unquote journalist.
31:41
But lots of funds, lots of puns.
31:45
Nothing worse than a pun report
and report
31:48
all kinds of egg alternatives
have been cropping up. Not only
31:51
freeze dried eggs, but also
plant based egg products. Those
31:54
are usually soy or bean based
liquids that kind of resembles
31:58
scrambled eggs when you cook
them. For the first time last
32:01
year, plant based alternatives
were cheaper than real eggs and
32:05
sales rose nearly 20% According
to market research firm IRI I
32:10
mean, right now if you can make
something that looks like an egg
32:13
tastes like an egg and cost less
than an egg. Oh, you can make a
32:17
lot of money. Yeah. But those
are some big IPs. So that a few
32:23
of my NPR colleagues together to
try some of these egg
32:26
alternatives and see if anybody
has cracked the code.
32:32
crack the code.
32:34
You're so good if anybody has
cracked the code, so I scrambled
32:38
up some plant based eggs some
dehydrated eggs and some regular
32:42
fresh eggs just little milk
little butter little salt. I put
32:45
them into separate unlabeled
dishes and serve them to our egg
32:49
lovers. So everybody likes the
fresh eggs. Also mostly like the
32:54
dehydrated eggs flavorful sponge
you know a little spongy. But
33:00
now for the big one the plant
based eggs this one is super
33:03
interesting,
33:04
but it doesn't say so. Okay,
maybe I'm wrong but that does
33:07
not taste like an egg
33:09
not just like potatoes it's
messing with my head. Oh no, I'm
33:14
not loving these are like a
little wetter to look a little
33:17
deer. So for the moment it seems
like the real eggs habit but
33:21
science is moving fast the first
plant based fried egg has been
33:25
developed by a startup in Israel
and investors are pouring
33:28
billions of dollars and billions
startups that are trying to
33:31
tackle the egg after all a
prices stay high customers may
33:36
get really serious about looking
for the exit
33:40
poll the eggs oh the
33:42
exit ways
33:44
but this is this is this is the
trick. Ukraine was
33:47
exactly what you're talking
about.
33:51
Exit Strategy. That's what
that's what that book is it's a
33:55
divorce family exit strategy
33:58
exist.
34:00
So the idea is to make the real
food expensive. And then of
34:05
course people are going to go to
the cheap shed because they
34:08
don't they're missing they're
uninformed. They don't know what
34:11
they're doing to their bodies it
tastes tastes pretty good. Looks
34:14
the business got the texture
Russia if it's got the right
34:17
same amount of protein but just
eat those.
34:20
Yeah, that's the logic you
actually nailed the logic. You
34:24
do go down the laundry list of
wins got in it. And it tasted is
34:29
good. I can taste I don't know
those were good. I'm assuming
34:33
the way they described him but
tastes good. And it's got the
34:37
laundry List checkmark Okay,
yeah, it's actually got more
34:40
protein and more vitamin C. And
this will be better it's just
34:43
better and
34:44
as a bonus, you get less
antibodies against COVID Yeah,
34:48
but honestly, it's just just
when when when by the way the
34:51
lights are flickering here. That
maybe that's what the explosion,
34:54
maybe some transformers blew. We
have ice mageddon in Texas right
34:59
now. Well it today it's just
lifted. Tina is on her way to
35:05
shy rack. She is going to see
her, her sisters and her mom but
35:09
also she's doing a meet up
tomorrow in Chicago by herself.
35:14
Interesting, the keeper meetup.
But yeah, we've been basically
35:19
indoors for a full 48 hours not
able to get out ice ice
35:23
everywhere on the roads. friend
of hers was supposed to leave.
35:28
Tuesday, she was still staying
here. She's also from Chicago
35:31
area. And she couldn't get we
couldn't take her to the airport
35:36
for two days, so it's been
anyway, Austin, of course. Power
35:42
outages everywhere because of
the ice accumulating on the
35:44
lines and wouldn't you know it
even in hill country, but after
35:49
purchasing my generator for this
very situation, our lights and
35:55
power have not gone down once
during this course.
35:58
That's the reason you bought it.
36:01
That's what I tell you about the
reasons you buy it is the minute
36:03
you buy it, you never need it.
36:05
That's exactly right. It's like
getting your car washed. Yeah,
36:08
it
36:08
rains. It always rains. Exactly,
exactly.
36:11
But what you want is a way of
getting it to rain. But I did
36:14
see the lights flicker for a
moment. So that was a good
36:17
scenario kick in. Well, it won't
36:19
kick in before everything goes
down.
36:22
Promise. Can you are you
powering the how's your internet
36:25
powered? Who's that?
36:26
Wow, this is the good news. I
have multiple internet
36:32
connection. So if spectrum
doesn't come up, which is what
36:35
I'm using, I can easily use the
Elan system which will be a
36:39
little less than ideal because
there will be a delay. Yeah, but
36:44
I also have, I also have two
hotspots, one for Verizon, one
36:47
for T Mobile. So hopefully those
but if if all else fails, I can
36:51
use the Starlink. If all else
fails,
36:56
we'll see that's the Elan
system.
36:58
That's the Elan system so there
wouldn't be a delay but we'd be
37:01
able to get the news out
37:03
in Port. way we'd handle it we
do it like pros knowing there's
37:06
going to be a delay. Yeah, yeah,
we just did. We would talk over
37:10
each other a bit like pros like
pros been tight. Keep it tight.
37:14
Keep
37:14
it tight. Keep it tight, man.
Keep it tight. All right, while
37:19
we're on bull crap, this cropped
up and we've been doing this
37:23
show long enough that we have
heard of this many times. Fox
37:26
health news, the US now has its
first case of super gonorrhea.
37:31
Transmitted How many times have
you heard super gonorrhea? How
37:34
many times have we heard
37:35
this is the third cycle it's
gotta be in appears
37:38
to be resistant to five classes
of antibiotics.
37:42
Joining us now is Dr. Robin
Della Torre from NYU Langone
37:45
health doctor,
37:46
what can you tell us about this
new strain. So we've now seen
37:50
two cases in the United States.
Previously, we'd only seen these
37:53
in the Asia Pacific in the UK.
And it's been termed super
37:56
gonorrhea because it's resistant
to at least somewhat resistant
38:00
to at least five different types
of antibiotics that we typically
38:02
use to treat Gonorrhea. And so
these patients ended up having
38:06
to be treated with a very strong
dose of subtraction, which is an
38:10
ID form of the antibiotic that
we already give them. But it's
38:13
novel because it's showing what
we're seeing in the world in
38:16
general that most bacteria are
developing resistance to the
38:19
back to antibiotics we
previously use. And we're seeing
38:23
an evolution of what we're
calling superbugs. So it's quite
38:25
concerning, you know, right,
this
38:26
has been discussed for years,
the idea that we could
38:30
eventually get to this moment.
38:32
Now this is interesting. Did
they say variant? Very variant
38:38
of this? What is it a virus now
is gonorrhea virus what is
38:43
bacteria? Will they said
variant? Did I not hear variant?
38:48
I don't? Didn't you hear me
38:49
go train? New strain. There you
go. Can you tell us about this
38:54
new strain? Strain would be
correct strain? Yeah. Okay.
38:58
Where do we go from here? Where
do we go from here? It's a great
39:00
question. Oh,
39:03
where do we go from here?
39:05
It's a great question we have
been using and in some cases of
39:08
using antibiotics for the last
seven years. And this is again,
39:11
just a natural evolution of
bacteria and viruses and other
39:14
infectious diseases they want to
survive. And so what they're
39:17
going to do is form mutations
that help them become resistant
39:20
to the things that we typically
use to treat them. And so what
39:24
we're seeing now is that people
who have standard infections
39:26
that we could have just given
them oral or pill antibiotics at
39:29
home, we're going to have to
treat them with IV antibiotics
39:32
or other or form new
antibiotics. But you're
39:34
completely right. It's something
that a lot of people are
39:36
scratching their heads about.
It's a huge threat to global
39:38
health, and it's something that
we need to address.
39:40
But how about stop screwing each
other with gonorrhea?
39:47
Well, this has been a ongoing
complaint long before the show
39:51
began 50 over 15 years ago,
which is that these drug
39:55
companies have dropped the ball
and there's lots of studies
39:59
about Why have they dropped the
ball because of the expense on
40:02
developing new antibiotics? They
just don't care. They'd rather
40:06
have boner pills or hair grow
pills or, or things for restless
40:12
restless leg syndrome and all
these crazy Lipitor and all
40:18
these other kinds of things
rather than antibiotics,
40:21
antibiotics and a few people
that were working on, I think
40:25
Abbott Labs that were Pfizer,
one of the to shut down their
40:28
whole division that was working
on antibiotics. Pfizer doesn't
40:32
need
40:32
except, except for the
antivirals is what they're
40:35
working on like remdesivir.
40:38
Yeah, which is, which is
useless. Yeah. Good. No good.
40:43
But the antibiotics are just
getting the the short end of the
40:48
stick everywhere. And so does
this kind of story crops up? I
40:52
think but
40:52
is isn't that isn't that
dependent upon the individual
40:55
the individual resistance if you
have had a lot of antibiotics as
41:00
a person, then you'll build up
resistance. But just because
41:03
other people have done that,
does that mean that the
41:05
antibiotics don't work on you
either because the gonorrhea is
41:08
now supercharged
41:09
no I say it's a bit the bug
itself. What happens is, the way
41:13
it's described is that some
idiot has a regimen of having to
41:18
take this antibiotic for 10 days
to kill the gonorrhea. He takes
41:23
it for eight days feels really
good. stops taking the
41:26
antibiotic is very common stops
taking the antibiotic there's a
41:29
couple of
41:30
right but then But then what
happens to the but the the
41:33
gonorrhea changes and so on,
since it's
41:35
he still had the gonorrhea and
everage to say there's there's a
41:38
spectrum of gunner biology. of
gonorrhea this I got million
41:44
gonorrhea bugs, and the
antibiotics kill off 99.9% That
41:49
last few that are still left are
have are still left because they
41:56
have natural resistance. But
you've done a job you've
42:00
basically created a an
evolutionary technique to build
42:05
those out. So you killed all the
ones that aren't resistant, you
42:09
left the ones that are resistant
alive, and they go on to to
42:15
regenerate and create the
superbug
42:19
also known as the clap, drip,
clap, drip. Oh, rockin the clap.
42:25
I'm just looking at the Urban
Dictionary because this is old
42:28
school. Gonorrhea is old school
did Jack Nice. Tinkler blue
42:33
nachos blue nachos. I'm looking
for show titles. Blue nachos.
42:38
I don't know.
42:42
Little Nagios Nacho nachos Waka
Flocka Flame. What is this?
42:48
Okay, well, there you go.
42:51
But meanwhile, no one's
developing new antibiotics so
42:55
you can try it.
42:57
Now, it's possible that just
isn't possible. That because of
43:02
over inoculation of, of certain
so called vaccines that people's
43:10
immune systems are depleted as
well. Oh,
43:12
that's it. That's a distinct
possibility. Because this came
43:15
out fight off anything.
43:17
I don't know if you saw this a
lot of people with a common
43:20
cold. Ah, now you're now you're
cooking. Ms. NBC News model.
43:28
Yes. Is a good story. Yasmine
Fusco Jiang What is her name
43:32
facade again for foster? OSS
ough Iam that is not a TV name.
43:39
But you got to change that.
Jasmine vos would have been good
43:42
but vasavi off you know she had
a quite a story now it's a
43:47
little bit long glass and she
had she had her doctor on for
43:51
another 10 minutes told her but
I think it was just listened to
43:54
her story. She's recognizable.
You see her like, oh, yeah, I've
43:57
seen her around. She looks also
by the way that she kind of has
44:01
the ozempic face as well. I
don't know that just may be Oh
44:04
coins. may just be coincidence,
but let's have a listen to her
44:08
story.
44:09
Alright, welcome back,
everybody. I know from my
44:11
Twitter feed, that many of you
have wondered why I had been off
44:14
the air for a little while. Oh,
you
44:16
know, no. didn't wonder at all.
But
44:19
since you said she's not
44:21
interested, not for a second.
44:24
Well, I have been dealing with a
little bit of a health scare.
44:27
20th I began to feel chest pains
and they waxed and waned over a
44:31
period of 10 days
44:32
waxed and waned.
44:35
That's an interesting choice.
You're undetermined today.
44:38
I know it's something's bugging
me about language.
44:40
I wasn't quite sure what to make
of it. But as they continued to
44:43
get worse, I started to think
something was actually wrong. It
44:48
was December 30 When I finally
went to an urgent care and was
44:51
told I had reflux, but didn't
really buy it, but I was
44:56
relieved. It wasn't my heart. My
body though, was pretty certain
45:00
not to believe the reflex the
next day on December 31. What'd
45:04
you say your body was not to
believe the reflux? I don't
45:07
know.
45:08
Well, you know, this is a this
is classic. This is an example
45:12
of our health system goes God, I
know it is going and she didn't
45:16
have reflux. So why do they say
she did?
45:20
Yeah, good question. What kind
of urgent care did she visit?
45:25
What is wrong with our health
care? Do they not welcome that I
45:28
was really excited by it
45:30
wasn't my heart. My body though,
was pretty certain not to
45:35
believe. The reflex. The next
day on December 30. I woke up
45:39
with severe pains both in my
chest and my left shoulder. And
45:42
it was like a tightening in my
chest. And I took deep breaths
45:46
that got worse when I was laying
flat. I knew enough at that
45:49
moment to understand that it
could mean could is the key word
45:53
here that I use could the key
word having a heart attack,
45:56
especially because it's
happening the left part of my
45:58
shoulder? I want to remind I was
gonna
46:00
respond to that. But then I just
realized how stupid she sounds.
46:04
What is the point of saying that
code is the key word. I'm just
46:07
trying to deconstruct this.
Obviously, she's lying. She's
46:11
lying. That she really is all
that all she thought about was,
46:16
well, what could this be? What
has changed in my life? They
46:20
might I'm just gonna guess she's
around 40. What has changed in
46:24
my life recently that might give
me some kind of weird physical
46:28
attributes that I'm not used to.
It could be anything.
46:32
And you enough at that moment to
understand that it could mean
46:36
could is the key word here that
I was having a heart attack,
46:38
especially because it was
happening the left part of my
46:40
shoulder. I want to remind you I
run seven miles three to four
46:44
times a week where I did
46:45
and I just stopped doing that
right away, lady. That's
46:48
unhealthy yoga.
46:49
I don't eat meat. I don't smoke.
46:51
Oh, she doesn't eat meat.
46:54
A lot of enzymes. Yes. Okay, so
46:57
there's party of
46:58
remind you I run seven miles
three to four times a week where
47:01
I did and I do yoga. I don't eat
meat. I don't smoke. I drink
47:06
occasionally. Not right now
though. My doctor tells me I
47:08
can't aside from probably not
getting enough sleep and working
47:11
too much.
47:12
Isn't alcohol actually supposed
to be reasonably good? For your
47:16
heart for your circulation?
47:18
I mean, this is you know, it
turns out it seems to me Yeah,
47:22
dad. No, we're not talking to
the agent. We're not doctors.
47:24
We're not doctors. Through the
ages. I've noticed something
47:28
that through the ages. And this
goes way back. Doctors always
47:33
say don't drink. It's just like
a rule. Just don't drink don't
47:38
drink. I don't know why they say
it because there's lots of
47:41
evidence that says it's probably
good for you in certain
47:43
situations. But they just say it
it's just like don't edit your
47:47
reminds me that shoot that scene
in the movie. Why take a chance
47:51
the
47:52
doctor tells me I can't aside
from probably not getting enough
47:55
sleep and working too much. I'm
a pretty healthy person. But on
47:58
that day, I was anything but my
husband drugged me to the
48:01
emergency room. And from there
the nightmare that has been my
48:04
January began. I was diagnosed
with terror carditis the lining
48:08
of my heart brought on by a
virus a literal common cold.
48:14
Yeah. Okay, so that was a
diagnosis a literal virus. It
48:19
was just the common cold.
48:23
Common Cold,
48:24
by the way. By the way, I'm not
going to dispute that it was the
48:27
common cold. I'm sure it was,
but I think she's hurt. She's
48:32
boosted her immune system to
crap. Let's continue.
48:35
I also had fluid around my heart
that had to be drained or else
48:39
it could hinder the beating of
my heart. I was hospitalized for
48:42
four nights and transferred from
a local hospital to NYU Langone
48:45
here in New York City. On
January 4, I was finally
48:49
discharged after doctors drained
the fluid around my heart and I
48:52
bounced out of the hospital I
couldn't get out of there fast
48:54
enough with the hopes I was on
the mend but wait that that was
48:57
not the end there's more days
later I was admitted when I felt
49:01
a flutter in my heart like a
butterfly. It was in my side my
49:05
wonderful determined I had
developed myocardial
49:08
inflammation Oh, the actual
heart now the heart muscle. I
49:14
remember being shepherded
through the emergency room I'm
49:15
wondering is it said it wasn't
thank God instead I spent five
49:20
more days in the hospital where
they ran a battery of tests just
49:23
my meds and made sure nothing
else was fueling what was
49:26
happening and in fact in the end
they were kind of wonder
49:29
what kind of meds she had to be
adjusted because she clearly she
49:34
got some med
49:35
was still just the cold that was
doing all of this that had
49:39
caused all of this inflammation
in and around my heart. Okay,
49:44
so this is this is where I mean
who knows what it was or what
49:50
I'm hearing is malnourished
because she doesn't eat meat.
49:53
This is my personal I'm not a
doctor. I'm just what I'm
49:55
thinking. But also it's the cold
is not the problem. The cold is
50:00
her immune system and her doctor
will actually confirm this.
50:05
Since then
50:05
this thing has continued to wax
and wane. I'm on the men's and
50:10
on the other side now, but we'll
be on medication for some time
50:13
to come. It's not the most fun.
But alas, I am getting older.
50:17
And I need to admit that one man
who has helped me through all of
50:21
that, and shepherd me through my
ups and downs and my emotions,
50:24
and my families as well is my
cardiologist Dr. Greg Katz. And
50:28
he joins me now.
50:29
Yeah, of course, it's almost
over. Yeah.
50:32
But I want to hear the
cardiologist. But what your
50:35
channel was just Where'd you get
this? I mean, I know about this.
50:38
This
50:38
was and this was on MSNBC. This
is on her own. This was
50:41
on the air. Yes. So instead of
giving us News Analysis, or
50:47
anything that might be of
interest, we have to listen to
50:50
this woman's woes.
50:52
Isn't it always frowned upon to
make yourself part of the story
50:57
as easily Yeah. Yeah, well, this
clearly had to be some. I mean,
51:04
she's just not that interest. So
so
51:05
it this sounds more like to me
like you're just doing a little
51:08
MSNBC messaging bit. Because of
the myocarditis. Again, we
51:13
mentioned this before, something
we've never heard of, you know,
51:18
for 1015 years as a common
ailment, which is now seems to
51:22
be a common ailment amongst
everyone who's taken Oh, I'm
51:26
sorry, just coincidentally
taking the vaccine. And now we
51:31
have to endure listening to this
nonsense. I shouldn't be saying
51:36
that. But about the common cold.
Now, all of a sudden out of the
51:41
blue causing this ailment which
we've never heard of for 15
51:45
years.
51:46
Yeah, and this I'm not railing
on anyone who, who accepted the
51:50
vaccine into their life. But
let's just be honest, I think
51:54
that MSNBC I'm sure they they've
all had four shots just to
51:58
comply, keep your job to comply
to keeping your job, which maybe
52:02
she didn't even want to do that.
But it's to me, it's awkward to
52:05
listen to her surgeon or
cardiologist I'm sorry, who by
52:08
the way, has a weird guttural
tic when he starts to lie
52:11
was one man who has helped me
through all of it and shepherd
52:14
me through my ups and downs, and
my emotions, and my families as
52:18
well is my cardiologist Dr. Greg
Katz. And he joins me now.
52:23
Because Supposedly, this
happens, and it seems to be
52:25
happening a lot these days. It's
great to see you outside the
52:29
hospital,
52:30
by the way, so nice to not have
an EKG in front of me to be
52:33
nervous about how it's gonna
look. Exactly.
52:34
And me not crying in front of
you. What happened? How does
52:39
everybody asks me, how does it
cold, go to your heart.
52:43
So it's not so much the cold
itself that's going to your
52:47
heart, it's the way your body's
responding to the colds and your
52:50
immune system, for most of us
just takes a couple of days to
52:54
clear the virus. And we have the
standard runny nose, sore
52:57
throat, that kind of stuff, and
it's self limited and it goes
53:00
away. But for a small proportion
of people, they get an
53:03
overactive immune response. And
they can have inflammation in
53:07
lots of different areas and
inflammation of the SAC around
53:10
the heart pericarditis, like you
first we're dealing with is an
53:13
unfortunate that we see
53:15
sometimes them then he says, Oh,
this is like pericarditis, you
53:19
know, that's happening. You
listen to it almost chokes on to
53:22
whatever's going on there
53:24
now of inflammation in lots of
different areas. And
53:27
inflammation of the SAC around
the heart pericarditis, like you
53:29
first were dealing with is an
unfortunate thing that we see
53:33
sometimes we've been seeing them
a little bit more this year than
53:36
than other years. But it's it's
not unheard of. It's rare, but
53:39
it's it's not the rarest.
53:41
So to me, and they go on, they
really they wax on and wax off
53:46
for another six, seven minutes.
She her immune system is not
53:50
functioning because you really
just need to get a little drippy
53:52
nose and some sinus issues and
it just didn't work. And he's
53:56
saying well, it's it's up a
little bit this year. And he
53:58
knows we've never heard of this
at all man. I'm concerned about
54:06
our medical advisors.
54:08
Well, the medical system is
really got to do something to
54:12
pull themselves out of his deep
dive.
54:15
Yeah, if possible at all.
Meanwhile, though, we're
54:20
transitioning. We're
transitioning your COVID COVID
54:24
is over the pandemic is over
COVID is over. I mean, may
54:28
officially, which I think is a
World Health Organization
54:31
guideline. In fact, I'm sure it
is and Dr. Jen Ashton over at
54:35
ABC. Good Morning America. She
will explain we are at
54:38
a transition point in the global
pandemic, at least according to
54:41
the World Health Organization.
Dr. Jen joining us to tell us
54:44
more about that. What does that
mean
54:45
is that so we're hearing you
know, remember in terms of
54:48
public health here we have the
World Health Organization who
54:50
makes their statements you know,
literally with the globe and the
54:54
global population in mind. And
then we have here, the
54:57
president, the Department of
Health and you I'm in services,
55:00
the CDC, the FDA, and yesterday,
we're hearing the World Health
55:05
Organization really saying that
we're at an inflection point
55:08
here in this pandemic. Remember,
we're in
55:10
what I'm hearing now that I hear
this for the third time. I think
55:14
she's kind of saying, you know,
we have so many different
55:17
organizations here. And everyone
has a different opinion than the
55:20
President. It was weird that the
President said it's over. But
55:23
we'll wait until May. Maybe
she's trying to push the World
55:28
Health Organization as being the
authority, which is that's the
55:31
plan for sure. With the with the
big, you know, the Global Health
55:35
Treaty, which has not been
ratified yet, but I'm sure will
55:38
from yesterday, we're hearing
the World Health Organization
55:41
really saying that we're at an
inflection point here. In this
55:43
pandemic, remember, we're in
year three, or beginning of year
55:48
four, depending on how you want
to look at it. And here in this
55:51
country, we're seeing and
hearing that it will no longer
55:54
be as of May meeting criteria
for a public health emergency.
55:58
So what does that mean? Really,
for the individual, it doesn't
56:02
mean that much. It's really an
economic designation, meaning
56:07
that certain things may not be
paid for by the Government. So
56:10
yes, that can trickle down and
affect each of us individually.
56:13
But things like tests, or
vaccines, we might see, guess
56:17
what, they're not free anymore.
So if you want treatment, or
56:20
testing or vaccination, you
might have to pay for it. But
56:23
largely, this is a terminology
kind of milestone for us. In
56:28
terms of our day to day life.
COVID is not going anywhere. So
56:31
we will continue to have to live
with it. Hmm, maybe this is just
56:36
not quite the way. It was
explained by our favorites at
56:40
NTD.
56:41
Oh, do you have an example of
what NTD had to say about that?
56:46
Yeah, COVID emergencies laws
ending
56:48
president says it's time to wind
down on treating COVID 19 as an
56:53
emergency. And House Republicans
pushed a bill today to
56:56
immediately end the national
emergency, which has gone on for
57:00
nearly three years. Now. Here's
NTDs Molina Weiss cup from
57:04
Capitol Hill with more.
57:07
The Biden administration
announced they'll allow the
57:09
pandemic emergency declarations
to end four months from now in
57:13
May. Now what this will do is it
will eliminate the executive
57:17
branch's powers that they
currently have in dealing with
57:19
the pandemic such as their
ability to suspend student loan
57:23
repayments as well as in the
flexibility with regards to
57:26
reporting in the healthcare
arena. Republicans today noting
57:30
the timing of the White House's
announcement,
57:32
and we are moving the federal
government away from its
57:35
perpetual COVID state, giving
healthcare workers more freedom
57:39
and forcing career bureaucrats
to start showing up for work
57:43
again. By the way, I don't know
if anyone noticed. But the White
57:47
House is now responding directly
to the House Republicans
57:51
and Republicans say this is long
overdue, pointing to a comment
57:55
that President Biden made back
in September when he said that
57:57
the pandemic is over. But
despite those comments, the
58:00
administration says there needs
to be a phased out approach when
58:04
ending this public health
emergency, which is the same
58:07
message that we're hearing from
House Democrats. Here's how the
58:10
House Democratic Caucus Chairman
responded when I asked him about
58:13
the issue earlier.
58:14
We understand that some
proposals that they could be
58:17
pushing could increase the cost
of the vaccine. Yeah, we want to
58:21
make sure that testing is
available through insurance
58:24
programs. Those are the types of
things that we're concerned
58:26
about. It's about how this
policy affects our community.
58:30
And in
58:30
addition to this bill that went
into the public health emergency
58:33
immediately, House Republicans
also pushed a few other pandemic
58:37
related bills today, one would
end telework for federal
58:40
employees, the other would end
vaccine mandates for health care
58:44
workers.
58:45
Yeah. Okay. Thank you, NTD. So
the idea is, let's get some
58:50
bills out there. We still need
to have the pharmaceutical
58:52
industry wants to be paid. We've
got to get some more. How about
58:57
this? I'm just going to say
between now and May we'll have a
59:00
bill that will probably be in
the half a trillion dollar range
59:04
that will include a lot of money
for Pfizer, moderna, etc. And
59:09
they know yes,
59:10
yeah, I'm not gonna argue that
this obviously is a scam going
59:14
on. But the Republicans seem to
want to end it and the Democrats
59:17
want to go along with the ah,
who guess with the May ending.
59:21
And I think there's something to
the fact that Biden wants to
59:25
push it to the WHO ending and
the Republicans are trying to
59:30
keep them from doing that. It
just seems to be something else
59:33
in play. Like, I think what you
mentioned earlier, which was
59:37
giving the WHO more power and
the Democrats are willing to do
59:40
that, because that's what they
need to remit. That's what
59:42
they need to do. They may spend
the next you know, three months
59:46
arguing over the global world
health organization health
59:50
Treaty, which we've I think
we've already signed it just
59:52
hasn't been ratified. And that
gives the World Health
59:56
Organization incredible power.
Yeah, maybe Gen X. Give us a
1:00:00
little tip of what's happening.
But is it safe to say that some
1:00:03
people may start to let their
guard down? Say it's over
1:00:06
when they hear this? Absolutely.
And that's why the messaging of
1:00:09
public health information
medicine, science is so vitally
1:00:12
important. There is pandemic
fatigue, psychologically, we're
1:00:16
all tired of it. So when you
hear this, it could be easy for
1:00:19
some people to say, Oh, good,
it's in the rearview mirror. But
1:00:22
unfortunately, there are still
people right this moment losing
1:00:25
their lives due to complications
of COVID 19. So I think it's
1:00:29
here to stay for a while right.
1:00:31
Here to Stay for a while. Yeah,
well, here's some messaging
1:00:36
Damar Hamblin lives. What is he
messaging next Buffalo Bills,
1:00:39
playa Tamar Hamlin has a new
mission. Weeks after suffering
1:00:42
cardiac arrest on the field.
He's challenging people to learn
1:00:44
CPR.
1:00:46
I'm proud to announce that I'm
partnering with the American
1:00:49
Heart Association and kicking
off tomorrow Hamlin street from
1:00:51
our CPR challenge to kick things
off. I'm challenging. LeBron
1:00:55
James, Tom Brady and Michelle
Obama. You've all been
1:00:58
challenged. Hamlet said he's
eager to give back after medics
1:01:01
saved his life to
1:01:03
the ice bucket. So
1:01:06
Ice Bucket Challenge. Oh, I
forgot all about that.
1:01:09
Yeah, don't forget about the ice
bucket. So this was interesting,
1:01:14
because there's a big scandal
you know, is this guy you know,
1:01:17
is this guy really? Ability to
get around? He was at the
1:01:21
Buffalo Bills game, supposedly
this last weekend. Yeah. And
1:01:26
they showed him up in the in the
booth owners booth with his
1:01:30
hoodie on his face. No, I know.
He's wearing a hoodie. And then
1:01:34
they show him leaving the
facility with a hoodie over his
1:01:38
head in a wheelchair. They're
reeling him out. You still can't
1:01:40
see his face. Oh, his Greg,
what's that all about? Or who?
1:01:43
Are they kidding? He wasn't
there.
1:01:46
I don't know. I mean, it's I
would say a lot of quest point.
1:01:51
Rating shark
1:01:52
rating by the way, they lost
they lost that game. He didn't
1:01:56
charge of the team at all
because I think the team looked
1:01:58
up there and said, Oh my God,
this guy. That's not him.
1:02:01
He's dead.
1:02:04
Yes, I'm like,
1:02:05
I'm getting nothing but this is
Photoshop.
1:02:08
This is deep fake. He's dead.
He's dead.
1:02:13
I doubt if he's dead either at
all, but he's not doing you know
1:02:17
these things that they say he's
doing and he wasn't at that game
1:02:20
and I think the team knew it. It
was depressing to him. I think
1:02:23
it backfired they lost that
game.
1:02:25
By the way, I'd like to point
out that the Eagles are in the
1:02:29
Super Bowl as I predicted.
1:02:31
Yes, you're right on the money
on this with your crackpot
1:02:35
theory, science brother, because
it doesn't hurt help. It helped
1:02:39
the Eagles quite a bit when they
knocked out our quarterback in
1:02:42
the first series in the game the
whole beginning of the game.
1:02:45
Was this our quarterback
business. You vote for the team
1:02:49
you vote. You vote for the
winner stop you don't vote for
1:02:52
it. Watch the game that's
1:02:53
the point. You're a fair weather
fan as I am a fair weather fan
1:02:57
but I still have I like to see a
good game
1:03:01
Yes, yes yes yes. Yes. Now what
else you got you got to think in
1:03:06
this health of business or
should we move on
1:03:09
I got some claim and
1:03:11
lots of climate if you want
climate
1:03:16
you guys are pro life activist
that was her right there was
1:03:20
released as none of that means
anything that was that
1:03:22
was wearing the beanies in the
in Walmart or whatever it was. I
1:03:26
was
1:03:27
like, No, I don't think it was
1:03:30
pro life activists. Activist
harasser she was his
1:03:34
pro like life activist, Mark
help was found not guilty on
1:03:38
federal charges of assault on an
abortion clinic escort. Hawk was
1:03:43
arrested in 2022 after the FBI
raided his home. And TDs Arlene
1:03:48
Richards reports. Relief.
overjoyed. Blessed
1:03:53
that's Mark Hogg a pro live
counselor celebrating his
1:03:56
acquittal on federal charges of
assault under the freedom of
1:03:59
access to clinic entrances or
face act because attorney Peter
1:04:03
Breen explained to NTD in a
previous interview, what the act
1:04:07
is and why how he was arrested.
1:04:09
We have two counts under the
freedom of access to clinic
1:04:12
entrance is at the face x as we
call it, and that's about it was
1:04:17
put in place back in 1984 to
stop the blockades of abortion
1:04:21
clinics.
1:04:21
How I was accused by the
Department of Justice of
1:04:24
assaulting an abortion advocate
just outside the clinic door
1:04:27
Mark and his then 12 year old
sons were away from the entrance
1:04:31
to the abortion clinic and the
abortion escort who claims to be
1:04:35
the victim. A 72 year old man
went to them. There were no
1:04:39
patients around. He went to them
and plopped right next to the
1:04:42
sun and started harassing. A 72
year old man should know better.
1:04:48
And then an altercation ensued.
1:04:50
The Philadelphia da declined to
prosecute and a state court
1:04:54
dismissed a civil complaint
Breen told NTD the alleged
1:04:57
victim didn't show up in court.
So the matter should have ended.
1:05:01
But then the FBI raided hawks
home and arrested him on federal
1:05:05
charges. On Monday, Breen gave
reporters his take on why the
1:05:09
FBI got involved
1:05:11
from day one. This case has been
an intimidation tactic by the
1:05:16
department justice mark, truly
innocent of these charges. This
1:05:21
matter is one thing. Never
should have gotten the attention
1:05:25
of the department justice.
1:05:27
House attorneys argued this was
a First Amendment case while the
1:05:30
DOJ maintained how violated the
face act.
1:05:34
This was about the First
Amendment in that mark, every
1:05:37
sidewalk counselor in this
country has an equal right to be
1:05:40
there on that sidewalk. Offer
assistance offer alternatives to
1:05:44
folks. The jury returned a
verdict in one hour and TD
1:05:48
reached out to the Justice
Department and asked for their
1:05:50
take on this case. And whether
or not the jury returned the
1:05:54
right verdict. So far, we
haven't gotten a response, man.
1:05:58
Was I supposed to learn
something from that?
1:06:00
Yeah, the FBI is targeting
people. And that's where it
1:06:04
leads me to a series of clips.
Uh huh. There's no reason to
1:06:09
like go to this guy. You raid
the guy's house. What's the FBI
1:06:12
got to do with some one guy
protesting at a bet an abortion
1:06:16
the
1:06:16
FBI or the FBI is clearly an
enforcement arm of the
1:06:21
intelligence community which
appear to run everything.
1:06:26
Well, now you'll laugh what I'm
gonna say next. Okay, well, the
1:06:31
Republicans are going to put a
stop to that. Oh,
1:06:33
right. Yes, we're gonna have a
church like committee will end
1:06:38
all this. No people. No, the
biggest distraction of your life
1:06:42
is coming down right now. And
it's the Republicans in in, in
1:06:47
the House of Representatives who
had a majority of
1:06:50
something. Oh, yeah. It's gonna
be some clips to be had. All
1:06:53
right. Yeah. Well, that's true.
That's government targets. One
1:06:57
and the house is new select
Subcommittee on the
1:07:00
weaponization of the federal
government is kicking into
1:07:03
action.
1:07:03
This is just want to say this is
what every everyone who has a
1:07:08
podcast is talking about this.
It's
1:07:12
about the way we're talking
about No, correct.
1:07:15
And I just would like to point
out that the Twitter files,
1:07:19
which is sure just a little
piece of information, Mattei,
1:07:22
Eb, all all these people are
willful, I won't say idiots
1:07:27
because
1:07:27
they're actually quite useful
idiots use it because himself
1:07:31
he is a useful idiot. Because
this is I dare I use the term.
1:07:35
This is all a limited Hangout,
because people who already
1:07:39
believe Yeah, people had since
it's a term, it's like, it makes
1:07:43
you sound like you know what
you're talking about. It's being
1:07:47
used to for people who already
know that the FBI is corrupt and
1:07:51
the whole the whole world has
gone crazy upside down. It's
1:07:54
confirmation so you can go see I
told you and and you can be
1:08:00
targeted as a nut job by the
media, because the media is the
1:08:04
only person reporting on it is
Tucker Carlson. You should go
1:08:07
look at which is he's a racist.
He's as massage. He's a puppet
1:08:13
for Putin, whatever it is
people's
1:08:15
button for a puppet of puppets
for Putin up toughen for Putin
1:08:20
and just to see how it works.
Watch Tucker Carlson show keep
1:08:25
it on then watch Sean Hannity
say nothing. What Sean Hannity
1:08:29
go and talk about this panel.
Boy, we're gonna get him we're
1:08:33
gonna get him. It's it's, it
might as well would not have
1:08:37
happened was a Tina's friend got
about the same age. They they
1:08:44
were they were Tara twins in
Chicago together. And she's not
1:08:48
quite as right. And as we are,
of course, because that that's
1:08:51
what we do all day long. And she
said, you know, and she, she's
1:08:55
all about health. And she really
liked reading Dr. Mercola, and
1:08:58
said it was weird, because Dr.
Mercola I couldn't I couldn't
1:09:02
find him anymore. He was gone
for a while. I didn't know what
1:09:04
happened to him. So we know that
he was at the top of the list of
1:09:08
the disinfo doesn't it was D
platformed. From everywhere, but
1:09:11
most people in life, but most
people I couldn't find him. They
1:09:16
have no idea that
1:09:17
that dead falls back on that
clip, we played the censorship
1:09:21
of the censorship clip where
this guy made the observation
1:09:26
that the censorship itself is
being censored. And so you ended
1:09:30
up with people like that saying,
Oh, no, you know that not
1:09:34
realizing that this was going on
which I find to be the most
1:09:37
fascinating thing because it's
really it worked as this
1:09:43
censorship that's where you
that's how that's how you make
1:09:45
hay.
1:09:46
And most people were just so got
so tired of it all that they've
1:09:52
tuned out. So yeah, you know,
pick up the People Magazine,
1:09:56
maybe USA Today might might
catch a headline but a real
1:10:00
really not interested anymore
and so then you know when things
1:10:03
go away there's like I don't
know it's like what Newsmax are
1:10:06
kind of like watching Newsmax
they can't find them anymore no
1:10:10
no they've also everyone's
everything's been D platform. So
1:10:14
what this results in is just
fodder for for podcasts about
1:10:20
our law can you believe why
cabinet
1:10:25
Well, this will give you all the
background you need these these
1:10:28
clips. Alright, let's get to it.
Get it out of the way.
1:10:32
We'll start Yeah, we'll start
over
1:10:33
the house is new select
Subcommittee on the
1:10:35
weaponization of the federal
government is kicking into
1:10:38
action, reportedly sending
letters this past Friday to five
1:10:42
subjects who may also be
subpoenaed. If they're
1:10:44
unresponsive. The panel says it
will investigate potential
1:10:48
misconduct by the FBI Justice
Department and the intelligence
1:10:52
community among others. Earlier
today, I spoke with Attorney and
1:10:56
former Assistant Attorney
General at the Justice
1:10:58
Department, Jeffrey Clark for
his thoughts right Jeff? Jeffrey
1:11:03
Clark, welcome to our show.
Thanks. So
1:11:05
what's the point of that effect?
I'm sorry, NTD. Hey, I know
1:11:10
spice it up. We're gonna spice
up our coverage with some sound.
1:11:13
Yeah, by the way, I will mention
that I usually take those out
1:11:17
because you got enough bitching
and moaning about it and TD
1:11:20
because you hate them. You hate
that I
1:11:22
do kind of
1:11:23
and I usually take those little
swishes out, but that one I for
1:11:29
some reason. I heard it when I
was editing. Thank you.
1:11:35
I appreciate it. But the Justice
Department, Jeffrey Clark for
1:11:39
his thoughts. Jeffrey Clark,
welcome to our show. Thanks so
1:11:43
much for joining us.
1:11:45
Well, it's great to be here.
Thanks for having me. Now,
1:11:48
I knew how subcommittee is
investigating what they say is a
1:11:50
concerted effort by the
government to cancel
1:11:53
conservatives. They and many
others say Americans are feeling
1:11:57
targeted. What are your thoughts
on this?
1:12:00
Well, look, I think it's very
target rich environment to key
1:12:04
off of your word. I mean,
there's so many things that the
1:12:07
new weaponization subcommittee
that we called for here at the
1:12:11
Center for renewing America. You
know, could look into I can just
1:12:16
you know, tick off several
quickly, you know, the Twitter
1:12:20
files that the Biden documents,
the MAR a Lago Raiders compared
1:12:25
to the Biden documents, Yes, Tim
Tebow the FBI whistleblowers,
1:12:31
you know, parents being targeted
and harassed. Mark Hulk, the
1:12:36
anti abortion prayer warrior
being targeted and then
1:12:39
acquitted. I mean, just so many
things that could be examined.
1:12:43
Ah,
1:12:43
Dow. Yes. And it's all it's all
just trolling. It's all it's
1:12:48
gaslighting. Almost.
1:12:51
Here's the thing. What do you
mean what what is the Tim Tebow
1:12:54
thing?
1:12:58
I don't know. I don't know about
the Tim Tebow thing that's old
1:13:01
is
1:13:01
mentioned specifically Tim Tebow
in that laundry list.
1:13:04
But it is Yes, I heard that. But
isn't that old was not because
1:13:07
he's. He's a Christian and he
talked about it. I
1:13:13
don't think so. I mean, that
1:13:16
that was that was that's not
that was the that was the
1:13:18
controversy over him? I don't
think so. I think so.
1:13:24
Well, somebody in the
1:13:31
room is useless. Phoebe. Tech
dog back in the background.
1:13:37
Sounds terrific by the wind.
Yeah, I have the deep EQ. Okay,
1:13:41
I asked the AI. Here's the AI
Hold on a second. I asked what
1:13:45
was the Tim Tebow controversy?
Come on AI and IBO scheme. Tim
1:13:50
Tebow has been the subject of
controversy since his college
1:13:53
days due to his well liked and
disliked reputation as well as
1:13:56
his story about faith and
perseverance. Yes, this is a
1:14:00
faith issue. The debate
surrounding Tebow is not just
1:14:04
about him, but about people and
religion in sports, which
1:14:07
supporters and detractors alike
reacting to criticism as an
1:14:11
indictment of religion. Yes, it
was. It was him praying on the
1:14:16
field or something like that?
Yes. This is what it was about.
1:14:20
It goes back for decades.
1:14:21
I know it does. I know it does.
Clip to D is an old school.
1:14:28
They're they're reporting on
decades ago, you should stop
1:14:31
this outfit.
1:14:31
And like you mentioned, the
subcommittee says it will
1:14:34
examine ways that the FBI, DOJ
and homeland security may have
1:14:38
been weaponized against
Americans. But also the agency's
1:14:41
possible neglect for it
1:14:43
was you killed by friendly fire?
That was not the issue. Was that
1:14:46
Tim Tebow?
1:14:48
No, no, that's the guy Pat
watch.
1:14:51
Shut up trolls
1:14:52
poll and probing the Hunter
Biden laptop story. What are
1:14:56
your concerns in regards to
that?
1:14:58
Well, look, I mean, look Hunter
Biden laptop has been over at
1:15:02
DOJ at Bill bars, DOJ no less,
you know, in which I served
1:15:07
since 2019. So you know that
that's something that should
1:15:12
have been looked at a lot harder
and a lot faster. And we may be
1:15:16
seeing that the Biden documents
scandal, which recently emerged
1:15:22
on January 9, that that really
does trace back to
1:15:26
investigations into the Hunter
Biden laptop. That's not clear
1:15:30
at this point. But there was
just breaking news before you
1:15:33
began this interview, that CBS
News had learned that actually
1:15:38
the Justice Department searched
the Biden Pen Center in quote,
1:15:42
unquote, mid November, and what
is mid November? I mean, you
1:15:47
know, it's after November 2,
which we're told is when you
1:15:51
know, Biden's people off
themselves found documents at
1:15:55
the Biden Pen Center, but was it
before the election or after the
1:15:58
election? And why is it such you
know, vague terminology about
1:16:02
mid November seems odd?
1:16:04
And you've said that you think
this issue with Biden's
1:16:07
classified documents could be
his undoing? What do you think
1:16:10
about the timing there? And if
there's any Oh, come on, around
1:16:15
what they're saying this
1:16:16
guy is no better than than pool
boy. We are. Oh, yeah. The
1:16:21
coincidental timing. I've read
in front of documents November,
1:16:25
what happened in November? Come
on, man, you're gonna give me
1:16:28
six minutes of this better, a
better get better and clip three
1:16:31
li gets really good. Okay. Well,
1:16:33
I think we've begun to see that
there are even you know, former
1:16:38
officials, advisors affiliated
with the Clinton administration,
1:16:41
like David Gergen and Dick
Morris, who started to realize
1:16:45
how serious this is for the
Biden administration. We've seen
1:16:50
Ron Klain that make good his
exit as the White House Chief of
1:16:54
Staff. So that, you know, he can
plausibly claim that he had
1:16:58
nothing to do with this issue,
and that this is a mess that
1:17:01
emerged later in the in the
Biden administration. I think
1:17:04
it's very dangerous for them.
You know, you certainly don't
1:17:08
want to be going into a
presidential campaign with a
1:17:11
special counsel having been
newly appointed to, to look
1:17:15
into, you know, an issue that
you've had, that stretches back
1:17:18
far longer than the Trump
documents, you know, stretches
1:17:21
back now, not just to the Biden
vice presidency, went to Biden's
1:17:26
time in the Senate based on
documents that were found in his
1:17:28
Wilmington home, as the
reporting is shown.
1:17:32
And coming back to this
subcommittee,
1:17:35
before we go back to the
subcommittee in this riveting
1:17:37
interview 15 seconds of Ron
Klain, and it's goodbye speech
1:17:44
at the White House.
1:17:46
I learned everything I know
about how to be a good father
1:17:49
from Joe Biden. He is the best
father I know. And the best role
1:17:53
model I know. And along the way,
he's taught me a thing or two
1:17:58
about politics and policy as
well.
1:18:01
Man that crying that he does
there that's like almost it's
1:18:04
like a eulogy. Wow, wow. Yes.
Wow.
1:18:11
I'm kidding. I'm.
1:18:14
Seriously listen to no joke. No
joke, man. Listen to this. This
1:18:17
crying again. At the beginning.
1:18:18
I learned everything I know
about how to be a good father
1:18:21
from Joe Biden. He is the best
father I know. And the best role
1:18:25
model I know
1:18:27
this year is you Joe Biden's
son.
1:18:31
illegitimate son you think?
1:18:33
I don't know. What is this
about? It? First of all, he's
1:18:36
he's getting kicked out. He's
not leaving because he wants to
1:18:39
leave. He got kicked out. No
doubt about it.
1:18:44
Well, let's stop here for a
second and talk about you know,
1:18:47
is it possible? Yeah, this this
whole thing about the Biden
1:18:50
laptop? Is Hunter Biden laptop.
Yeah. At this point, you have to
1:18:57
start assuming that Hunter Biden
was a spook
1:19:02
double agent.
1:19:06
And you definitely have to
assume that maybe Joe Biden's a
1:19:08
spook to a secret document, huh?
So if Joe Biden was specifically
1:19:16
put him in office, you put his
book in there, you know, yes.
1:19:18
Here you go. Like
1:19:19
Obama was a spook too. Yeah,
that's racist. You can't say
1:19:23
that. You can't say that. Ooh,
so wrong.
1:19:26
He was a spy. Yeah. So said,
because there's no other reason
1:19:32
for this laptop to be in limbo
forever. Unless somebody say
1:19:36
hey, this stuff in here we
1:19:39
all write this. I liked this,
but they were FBI level spies,
1:19:43
not CIA. You don't know that.
I'm just thinking
1:19:49
that goes to the State
Department despise that little
1:19:53
group that does the creepiest of
all this Oh, spooks.
1:19:56
So oak Oh man. Wow. Oh, yes, et
Cie A to Z. druggies yet? No,
1:20:06
I'm with you. I'm with you on
that. Ha. Okay, well, so then
1:20:12
people will have to die. This
people are going to start dying.
1:20:16
Well, maybe I take a chance.
1:20:19
Did what was remember that the
journalists whose house was
1:20:23
raided a couple months ago. ABC
producer, ABC news producer.
1:20:30
Yeah, vaguely.
1:20:32
And, and also he was it was like
these like a an award winning
1:20:37
news producer.
1:20:40
Do you I vaguely remember this.
I don't know how many clips.
1:20:43
I don't let me say I don't think
we had a clip but James Meek
1:20:48
There we go. James meek. Let me
just see before I give you the
1:20:51
punchline of the story, James
meek and I don't have anything
1:20:55
on meek. I wonder if if we were
to I guess we didn't have
1:21:00
producer, producer ABC. No,
anyway. T. So the FBI raided his
1:21:13
home, everyone and everyone
quiet. And then he resigned in
1:21:17
April. And now headline X ABC
News reporter is charged with
1:21:23
transporting child pornography.
So whatever this guy had they
1:21:32
really deep platforming him.
1:21:35
Yeah, that's the way to go.
1:21:37
This is the Yeah. And I'm kind
of thinking that's what they got
1:21:41
to do to that guy who who popped
the Pelosi story. You know that
1:21:49
the week because we were talking
about him winding up dead or,
1:21:52
you know, he'd get a raise. And
no, I think child porn is the
1:21:55
way to go. It's easy. Throw it
out, throw it on the laptop. Get
1:22:01
in there raid. There's their
stuff going. There's big moves
1:22:08
going on. I think there's
cleanups taking place. I'm even
1:22:13
thinking, I hate to say it, but
I think Hunter may have to go.
1:22:18
But like, I don't know,
1:22:21
troubled, troubled, he's
troubled.
1:22:23
And coming back to this
subcommittee, the subcommittee
1:22:26
can access the most highly
classified information in
1:22:28
Congress. And it has subpoena
power, do you think it will be
1:22:31
able to get answers that other
committees or subcommittees
1:22:34
won't or can't reveal?
1:22:37
Well, I think it needs to press
to get those results as hard as
1:22:40
possible. We, you know, know
what the tools for that are, you
1:22:45
know, first Congress, and in
particular, the house needs to
1:22:49
use its power of the purse,
which is one of its foremost
1:22:53
constitutional powers to make
sure that if the executive
1:22:57
branch is refusing to share the
necessary documents, that they
1:23:00
can look into it. I'd also note
that look, some of these issues,
1:23:04
obviously go to or could ripe it
into impeachment proceedings at
1:23:08
some point.
1:23:11
Yeah, no doubt.
1:23:12
The thing is, when you listen to
this thing with the with the
1:23:15
notion that we're really dealing
with spy agencies going after
1:23:18
each other, yeah. And the
Republicans and everybody knows
1:23:23
what's going on behind the
scenes. Or at least not
1:23:27
everybody but but a good portion
of the people know what's going
1:23:30
on behind the scenes, but they
have to couch it in different
1:23:33
ways. So they don't alert the
public really they're just a
1:23:37
dissolve smokescreen for
whatever else is really going
1:23:40
on. Who knows what it makes a
little more interesting is
1:23:44
definitely more intriguing.
Yeah. So let's go into I don't
1:23:51
know what clip
1:23:52
last one for.
1:23:54
And clearly those replay for
1:23:57
this better be killer, this
better have a great payoff, that
1:24:00
there's no payoff. Because
before you play for I have a
1:24:03
clip a dozen I think it's the
same clip. But I sent it to you
1:24:07
because I wanted to know if it
would work. Because I when I was
1:24:11
okay, so I my machine blew up to
a point where I have to like go
1:24:16
to new machines. Yeah. So I had
to do all this on the on this
1:24:20
particular machine with these
edits, which I tried left stuff
1:24:23
in. But I sent over because I'm
doing all these these edits. And
1:24:29
I said I'd say Holy crap. These
are all wav files.
1:24:32
Oh, yeah.
1:24:35
So I said, Jerry got to get to
La me. Dot dll file.
1:24:42
What are you talking about? Oh,
it's the lame. La may it's late.
1:24:50
I had to pronounce.
1:24:53
The LAME encoder. FFmpeg lame
and your Lamay Oh, do you drink
1:24:58
RJ la instead of our Do you go
to gay
1:25:01
okay you made your point I do go
to Tarjay so let me I decided to
1:25:07
save one org
1:25:10
Okay and you sent this to me
this OGS yeah
1:25:13
government for OG
1:25:16
doesn't even show up hold on a
sec Oh, it doesn't show up on my
1:25:21
gov okay let me just do.org Okay
here let's see even even play
1:25:28
will play and clearly those
begin in the house
1:25:31
so which one do you want me to
play it's the same why's
1:25:33
when they don't why they just
the same as the other one?
1:25:36
Receptors government five
there's an extra file is a bonus
1:25:39
once you just skip the foreign
play. Government five. Okay, so
1:25:45
the OG works
1:25:46
the OG works August a great
format. If you send org I'm
1:25:50
happy with
1:25:50
that. And the reason I say that
is because the OG vert it take a
1:25:55
look at government targets for
an org for government size
1:25:59
differences. Huge. I don't have
to look, I know this. That's
1:26:02
what you're what you're
1:26:03
Yeah, this size of an Ogg file
is smaller, smaller than an mp3.
1:26:09
Did you know that there is an an
org version of this show with an
1:26:13
RSS feed? No, I did not know
that. Yes, yeah. Well, that's
1:26:18
the kind of show we are because
we are the best podcast in the
1:26:21
universe. Well, years
1:26:22
and years ago not to just
interrupt these fabulous clips.
1:26:26
But years and years ago, I had
the inventor of the ogg format
1:26:29
on my radio show.
1:26:32
I asked Mr. Vorbis. If this
1:26:37
was his name for me, I was
always I was grilling him about,
1:26:40
you know, why do you name is
something that Ogg Vorbis? You
1:26:44
know, is like, what do you cling
on? I mean, what's the point?
1:26:47
And so what was the answer? He
never had a good answer. But it
1:26:51
was he was a nice guy. So I kind
of admired him. So here's
1:26:55
government five in play with
1:26:57
detractors say this subcommittee
is meant to stoke distrust
1:27:00
between the government and the
people. What do you say to that?
1:27:04
Yes,
1:27:05
I think after the highly
scripted January 6 committee
1:27:11
hearings, it's very ironic to
hear that Republicans are
1:27:16
proposing to run these
committees entirely aboveboard.
1:27:20
And in a balanced fashion, there
will be a ranking member from
1:27:23
the Democrats on each of these
committees. There will be
1:27:26
representation, there will not
be you know, throwing people
1:27:30
willy nilly off of committees
because Nancy Pelosi fears that
1:27:35
a Jim banks or a Jim Jordan
might, you know, put out another
1:27:40
side of the story about January
6, then in cross examine
1:27:43
witnesses, we're gonna see a
fair process. So I think the
1:27:46
idea that this is just some sort
of, you know, counter
1:27:49
weaponization process or
whatever the Democrats want to
1:27:52
characterize it is wrong. The
process these Republicans in the
1:27:56
House we're gonna run will be
entirely fair and aboveboard.
1:27:59
There. All right. Jeffrey Clark,
attorney and Former Acting
1:28:03
Assistant Attorney General for
the civil division. Really
1:28:06
appreciate your time.
1:28:07
Yeah. Thanks. stole mine. So
okay, here's another FBI. Taking
1:28:15
someone down. I haven't we
haven't really followed the
1:28:17
story, because who cares? But
now it just got funny. This is
1:28:21
the George Santos who was
1:28:23
Oh, George Santos. Yeah, I have
I actually have a George Santos
1:28:26
clip.
1:28:27
Yeah, but I'm gonna play my
clip. It's only 24 seconds
1:28:29
because we need to get rid of
this guy. So I want to get rid
1:28:31
of this guy for whatever. Yeah,
is it an anti D clip, Tim, what
1:28:36
do you have? Now? I just
1:28:37
have George just says George
Santos. I don't know that. It's
1:28:40
let's, let's let's by the way,
Santos is a major Portuguese
1:28:44
name. And I should mention him I
should tell my Brazil story.
1:28:49
Brazilians in general are liars
by nature.
1:28:53
Really? Now is that yeah. Is
that just Brazilians or people
1:28:57
who also speak Portuguese,
1:28:59
I think his resilience. But I
think it does stem from
1:29:02
Portugal. I had never noticed
that so much in Portugal, but in
1:29:05
Brasilia it when I first went to
Brazil, before he even started
1:29:08
writing for Brazilian
publications. I went there
1:29:13
because I was invited. I went
with Jerry Pournelle. As a
1:29:16
matter of fact, we went down to
1:29:17
rip rip rip Parnell
1:29:21
to see this big this giant trade
show that was in Brazil that was
1:29:25
supposedly the biggest in the
world. And it kept getting
1:29:28
promoted as the biggest in the
world with a million people that
1:29:31
that go to this thing. And
1:29:35
and that was a lie. It was it
was a piece of crap.
1:29:38
It No, Trisha was reasonable.
But we do it as a couple of
1:29:41
bottlenecks where you could
count people and you could do
1:29:43
Oh, we voted this. You can count
the number of people going in
1:29:48
and out and you can make a
calculation how many people were
1:29:50
actually could possibly attend
it. Now we could not get over
1:29:54
190,000 people, no matter how
you did the calculation. So this
1:29:59
was bulk Crap. And so I started
dawning on man. He knows from
1:30:04
other experiences that the
Brazilians and if you think
1:30:06
about Brazil, Brazil was formed
the Portuguese were given the
1:30:11
option by Spain. How big is this
country? You want to claim? You
1:30:16
have to have visited every part
of it to tell us and where have
1:30:20
you been? And so they lied. They
said, Well, we were up here, and
1:30:25
we were way over here. And they
took this huge swath of South
1:30:29
America based on bullshit. There
is no way they explored Brazil,
1:30:33
it's too big. That's interesting
to span. It's the Spanish who
1:30:37
were I guess, as much as the
Portuguese Brazilians are liars,
1:30:41
the Spanish are gullible. And
they gave him a big swath of
1:30:45
property. And I think that's
that is the genesis of the
1:30:50
Brazilian lie. And
1:30:53
why this is great the Brazilian
lie,
1:30:56
and I believe this is all
supposition. But I believe that
1:30:59
Santos comes from that culture.
And that's why he came in with
1:31:03
this full of shit stuff. It when
I when I was told he was a
1:31:06
Brazilian is the first thing I
said to myself, of course, they
1:31:10
lie.
1:31:11
Representative George Santos
told House Republicans today
1:31:14
that he wants out of his two
committee assignments. His
1:31:17
decision comes as prosecutors
are investigating his personal
1:31:21
and campaign finances. Reporters
waiting outside of the Capitol
1:31:25
ask the Congressman if speaker
Kevin McCarthy told him to step
1:31:28
down.
1:31:29
Nobody tells me to do anything.
I made a decision on my own. I
1:31:37
mean, the guy assaulting me, I
think it was an appropriate
1:31:43
decision that until he can clear
everything up. He's off
1:31:46
committees right now.
1:31:48
McCarthy has faced harsh
criticism for assigning Santos
1:31:51
to the Small Business Committee
and the science space and
1:31:54
Technology Committee. The
assignments came after Santos
1:31:57
admitted to lying about much of
his resume. Santos said he's not
1:32:01
stepping down from office, and
that the only way he'd leave is
1:32:04
if he loses in the next
election. A new poll by Newsday
1:32:08
and Siena College shows that 78%
of voters in Santos district who
1:32:13
responded to the survey, want
him to step down. The view is
1:32:16
supported by 71% of Republican
respondents 72% of independents
1:32:22
and 89% of Democrats. Well, the
FBI
1:32:25
is getting rid of this guy, and
here's how they're doing it.
1:32:28
Tonight. CBS News has confirmed
embattled New York Congressman
1:32:32
George Santos is being
investigated by the FBI over
1:32:36
allegations that he stole $3,000
raised online to treat a
1:32:40
homeless Navy veterans cancer
stricken dog. The veteran says
1:32:45
Santos did not hand over the
funds and the dog died in 2017
1:32:49
as the dog died denies the
allegations.
1:32:52
So the new Think of the children
is he kills dogs
1:32:57
you know you have to give
whoever came up with this one
1:33:01
granted him credit for having a
sense of humor big kudos
1:33:04
for that x. Well done well done.
You get it all. Dogs stole money
1:33:10
from from a from a GoFundMe for
a vet veteran whose dog had
1:33:15
cancer and that dog died. This
guy is the Wizard of the low and
1:33:22
notice if CBS News who breaks
this? Of course. Yeah, I love it
1:33:30
as great
1:33:31
We're doomed.
1:33:33
We personally are not doomed.
1:33:35
No guess where it was taken?
Okay, we're doing it the right
1:33:38
way. I
1:33:39
think we're gonna laugh
1:33:41
to the genius at all.
1:33:44
They're probably like, you know,
we hate those those Korean
1:33:47
Dvorak guys but they do give us
props for the excellent work we
1:33:50
do. So just this just let them
go. Just let them go.
1:33:54
Yeah, let's see what else they
come up with. That's that's
1:33:56
what's keeping us going.
1:33:57
So keeping us alive. All right.
Good news. Good news. Everybody
1:34:01
on the climate change front. You
no longer have to be worried
1:34:04
about nuclear energy because we
found it
1:34:07
now a tiny bit dangerously
radioactive capsule that fell
1:34:10
off a truck along a remote
stretch of desert highway in
1:34:14
Western Australia last month has
been found
1:34:17
authorities scoured by the
1:34:19
way, I just want to read a note
from one of our producers.
1:34:23
Gents, these things these
capsules with cesium 137 inside
1:34:27
are super common and readily
available, usually used as an
1:34:32
emission source for density or
liquid flow testing equipment
1:34:35
typically used for mining and
might be determining the flow
1:34:39
rate through a pipe containing
mine waste slurry or soil
1:34:42
compaction or erosion density
testing. I'm unsure how many of
1:34:46
these capsules exist currently,
but I'd make an estimate that
1:34:49
every major city has between
105 100 and various pieces of
1:34:54
equipment. These capsules are
even used to irradiate food
1:34:57
sometimes. He says really Yes,
the amount of capsules is
1:35:02
minute, not like you could make
up a dirt and make a dirty bomb
1:35:05
out of it or anything. They are
dangerous. The concern is
1:35:08
someone would pick it up and
take it home placement where
1:35:10
they would continue to be
exposed in my soil ready? Yes.
1:35:13
In my soil testing days during
some training, we were told a
1:35:17
story of one of these capsules
became separated from road
1:35:19
density testing equipment years
before and sat on a stockpile of
1:35:23
gravel before being used in a
batch of concrete to build an
1:35:27
apartment building. Several know
several residents of the
1:35:30
apartment where the capsule
rested died of leukemia. I
1:35:34
suspect the mind is worried
about the liability of someone
1:35:37
getting injured. All of ours had
etched serial numbers. The media
1:35:40
took the ball and ran another
direction with this news. So
1:35:43
they found it. And it was good
news everybody owned,
1:35:47
authorities scoured hundreds of
kilometers of highway in search
1:35:51
of the tiny capsule. The six day
hunt came to an end after a
1:35:54
search vehicle detected
radiation while traveling along
1:35:57
the highway with authorities now
working to safely remove the
1:36:00
capsule before taking it to a
secure location. Daniel, first
1:36:04
of all, tell us a bit more about
about how it was found and what
1:36:06
the search involves. Yeah, well,
this
1:36:08
six days search spanned across
1400 kilometers this tiny,
1:36:13
potentially deadly radioactive
capsule was found and other
1:36:16
search involved around 100
personnel and that included
1:36:20
teams from fire and emergency
services, as well as teams from
1:36:23
a nuclear science and technology
organization. By the
1:36:27
way, do you remember what we
recommended as or you recommend
1:36:30
that as a way to find this
thing?
1:36:34
He is a radiation detectors long
range.
1:36:37
These eight millimeter by six
millimeter device around the
1:36:40
size of a grain of rice was
found off the side of a highway
1:36:45
in a remote part of Western
Australia. Authorities likening
1:36:49
this search to literally finding
a needle in a haystack. How we
1:36:53
found is that one of the search
vehicles was driving down the
1:36:56
highway at around 70 kilometers
per hour when radioactivity was
1:37:01
detected on a device, then a
portable device was used to find
1:37:05
the exact location of this
capsule around two meters from
1:37:09
the side of the highway.
1:37:12
It's such a big deal this story
Oh goodness, well, they found
1:37:15
it. And one other story I want
to handle before we go to a
1:37:18
break some formula before
1:37:19
you leave that story. I do want
to mention that this sort of
1:37:24
thing is this radiation that
comes off of stuff like this for
1:37:28
Food irradiation, that the
right, it doesn't make the food
1:37:32
radioactive it sterilizes it and
we should be using this in some
1:37:37
of our foods today to keep E
Coli from getting into the food
1:37:40
supply. Yes, and I've thought
about this. And people reject it
1:37:47
because they think that you know
the kind of radiation that you
1:37:50
use to sterilize food is not
radioactive. It's not like alpha
1:37:54
particles or anything that makes
things make things radioactive.
1:37:58
It's very well proven technique
and most ultra pasteurized
1:38:02
products have been irradiated
like that to make them so they
1:38:06
last pretty much forever. But
I've concluded over time, that
1:38:11
the problem with this is that
they would end up because they
1:38:15
can radiate dogshit and pretty
much be inoculated from anything
1:38:21
that day would be there. Our
food industry the way they
1:38:24
operate would be so careless
that we'd be eaten cow shit
1:38:26
pretty much instead of steaks.
What says we're not already I'm
1:38:32
pretty sure we're not that squid
you would get be getting E. coli
1:38:35
problems.
1:38:37
So is E coli a bug a thing? Or
is that a result of some of
1:38:42
E coli is a bacteria to
bacteria. It's you we have
1:38:46
naturally in our stomachs. But
there's a couple of bad ones. If
1:38:49
you get them in your system,
they they ravage your your
1:38:54
organs and you end up dead.
1:38:57
Again, a downer.
1:38:59
Sorry.
1:39:03
Big diner. So here's something
that I think I'm gonna see if I
1:39:08
can find this. So we have this
Pfizer guy who
1:39:12
I still testing aspirin, Adam
curry Jhansi. Sorry.
1:39:17
That was my I jumped the gun on
that one. Sorry about that. So
1:39:23
see if I can just queue this up.
There we go. We have this this
1:39:29
Jordaan twist on guy who was out
on a date. Yeah,
1:39:35
you have a funny kind of a
nickname for him that you use in
1:39:39
emails. What are you What did I
say? I can't remember but it's
1:39:45
the nut job. The Nutty. The
Nutty. Pfizer do whatever it is.
1:39:51
I was probably derogatory is
that let's so just so we're
1:39:55
clear. Again, I think this is
Really not surprising, you know,
1:40:03
the way it was spawned and and I
like Project Veritas, you know,
1:40:07
the executive director is no
agenda next actually, he's
1:40:10
thinking that maybe it'd be a
baron or maybe a virus if I
1:40:13
count even. He's embarrassed, I
think, but I feel that they were
1:40:17
kind of used again, you know,
just to have some great video. I
1:40:19
mean, this guy was so off the
wall that he couldn't, it was
1:40:23
really can't take this guy
serious for anything in my mind.
1:40:26
So whatever he was saying, the
most damning thing he said is,
1:40:30
hey, it's a revolving door
between the FDA and the pharma
1:40:33
companies and Okay, great. But
one of our producers reached out
1:40:38
and said, Hey, do you remember
that you had an email from a
1:40:43
producer who was either Lyft or
an Uber driver and and had some
1:40:48
five Well, I guess it was
undetermined if was Pfizer and
1:40:51
moderna, but you had the note it
was sent to you. I didn't have
1:40:54
this note. Yeah. And, and heard
some really weird stuff between
1:41:00
some Pfizer dudes in his car. Do
you still have that note?
1:41:04
I doubt it. Okay. Well, I
1:41:06
went back
1:41:06
and I read it. I think I read it
on the show. And that was that I
1:41:09
throw it out toss ODE
1:41:11
1382. And that is from September
2021. Let's listen. Let me see
1:41:18
if it will actually play. Wow,
that was really Oh, it's it's
1:41:25
not
1:41:26
allows written immediately after
the right so I can get down as
1:41:29
much of it before I forget.
Which is the way you do it, by
1:41:31
the way anyway, out there. I'll
use singular they to refer to
1:41:35
the Pfizer employee to protect
identity as much as I can main
1:41:38
takeaways, main takeaways. China
had epidemic levels of the virus
1:41:43
as early as June 2019. The lab
leak theory is
1:41:46
absolutely June 2019.
1:41:49
June Yeah.
1:41:50
That's way before the October,
you know, war games, whatever,
1:41:55
when everyone's claiming it
started. That's interesting.
1:41:58
Okay.
1:42:00
Although, if you think about it,
WarGames may have been triggered
1:42:04
by this.
1:42:08
I think it was on the calendar.
It was scheduled, but okay.
1:42:11
Yeah.
1:42:13
How far I was scheduled. Okay. I
don't know where we this is just
1:42:18
speculation. The lab leak theory
is absolutely true. And it was
1:42:21
the janitorial staff of the
Wuhan lab that got infected and
1:42:26
spread it outside the lab before
the old died.
1:42:29
We're gonna get to the you know,
to some nuttier stuff, but it's
1:42:32
kind of interesting to go back
and listen to this email that
1:42:36
was sent from 2021 which is now
turned out to pretty much check
1:42:40
out you know, what are our
rideshare driver overheard in
1:42:45
the car
1:42:46
had to be shut down?
1:42:48
Whoa, bombshell, bombshell. Hold
on a second.
1:42:52
He remembered that we remember
we did stories about the lab
1:42:56
shut down that were suppressed.
bombshell.
1:43:01
You Yes. Gotta keep that isn't
that
1:43:05
bombshell. Danny tells them
stuff here that I'm leaving out
1:43:08
because it has a has a either
it's not true, or it is
1:43:13
proprietary. And now do you
remember
1:43:15
what that was? No. Okay. Great.
1:43:19
Process? No, I mean, I don't I
purposefully throw these notes
1:43:24
out afterwards. And I am very
good at protecting sources.
1:43:27
Because a I don't remember some
of these details that I don't
1:43:30
remember. And be I tossed these
things. So these guys can not
1:43:35
worry about sending me stuff.
Well, here comes the meat of the
1:43:37
email is proprietary to Pfizer,
and I'm not you'll you'll tell
1:43:41
me later, right. I can use your
I could also say it because I'm
1:43:46
a journalist by technically but
I'm not in the business of
1:43:51
giving Maderna somebody else's
information, because it doesn't
1:43:55
help anybody else to notice.
1:43:57
marketing information, formulaic
information. Yes. formulaic.
1:44:01
Pfizer is very proud of the
product they've made because
1:44:04
they didn't take any government
or private money to develop
1:44:06
their vaccines so they can stay
independent. They look down on
1:44:09
Maderna for taking money from
Bill Gates, the Pfizer vaccines,
1:44:13
you get emergency use
authorization authorization, or
1:44:16
five to 11 year olds in the next
few days. Yes,
1:44:19
I'm just I know they're really
pushing that and they want to do
1:44:21
babies too. They want to do six
months old. Yeah, I hope that's
1:44:25
in the note.
1:44:27
It was the fact that the EU
approved the US vaccine that
1:44:30
prompted the FDA to fully
approved the visor Pfizer
1:44:33
vaccine. Pfizer is not concerned
about the Delta variant. While
1:44:37
it is very contagious as a mild
form of the virus, which we've
1:44:41
been seeing since the beginning.
The testing of the vaccine is
1:44:47
not over will not be over for a
very long time. They said it
1:44:49
takes many years to truly
understand any virus or
1:44:52
medication developed to fight
it, and mentioned that they're
1:44:55
still testing aspirin and
ibuprofen, which has been on the
1:44:59
market for years. As an example,
1:45:03
did he say that or were they
saying that in the car
1:45:05
they weren't? Really I think the
guy used an example. All right,
1:45:07
you know, they're still testing
aspirin and ibuprofen, or
1:45:10
I'm sure there's something here
that opposing forces a woman
1:45:13
members, still testing aspirin.
I'm just given a little variety.
1:45:19
There's no like, I like a
variance or named like
1:45:24
hurricanes and the names go in
alphabetical order, and we're
1:45:26
ready on m mu. And they really
didn't care about delta lambda.
1:45:30
They're concerned about people
contracting two variants at the
1:45:33
same time and having super
mutation from that.
1:45:36
This, this kind of checks out
what this guy was talking about
1:45:40
whether he was doing it involved
in it or not. But it sounds like
1:45:44
Pfizer, and Melinda must be
Pfizer was testing things in
1:45:49
their own labs. Wait, wait. Wait
super mutation? How come this
1:45:54
isn't a headline? Oh my god,
we're so good. Jam can't
1:46:06
miss Yazzie I think the thing I
forgot.
1:46:12
Oh, hold on still playing
1:46:13
the clip?
1:46:14
There we go. Yes.
1:46:16
Let's just do Is there anything
more to it? I think.
1:46:19
Okay. I thought so. I thought
there was something let me just
1:46:22
finish it up, I
1:46:24
think surrounding the pandemic,
and the vaccines are
1:46:26
unbelievably intensive, more,
so. More so that the public
1:46:31
knows. And in other words, as
well, I think people listen to
1:46:35
the show. I they were
1:46:36
I thought there was something
important there. Yes. You were
1:46:40
gonna say?
1:46:40
Yeah, I think that were the
thing that I was not I didn't
1:46:43
discuss it with some specific It
was either the the some some
1:46:48
protein they used in the one
vaccine and they didn't, you
1:46:51
know, they use some, some
something cheap. Maderna vaccine
1:46:55
has some cheap element and the
Pfizer people put something
1:46:59
better in there.
1:47:00
I guess I guess what I'm trying
to communicate here is that none
1:47:04
of this is surprising. All it
does is it just gives more gas
1:47:08
for stupid podcasts, the go
getter function. And it's just
1:47:13
how about this was just the flu.
And we gaslighted everybody into
1:47:20
being terrified of it. And
you're not allowed to think
1:47:23
anything any other way at this
moment in time. You have to
1:47:26
think now Pfizer was involved in
gain of function. I think we're
1:47:30
way beyond that point. This
whole thing was unnecessary.
1:47:33
That killing people with
ventilator protocols that the
1:47:36
ventilator operators thought was
dumb. That's this all came from
1:47:42
gaslighting the whole world.
1:47:45
But the whole you got to
remember the ventilator things
1:47:48
started from Cuomo, bitching and
moaning that they don't have
1:47:51
enough ventilators and then
Trump falling for it. Yeah, and
1:47:54
making a bunch of extra ones
whether I think they're in
1:47:57
landfill now there's so many of
he had for me, I'm British
1:48:01
fleet. Nobody ever talks to
people that know anything.
1:48:03
He I mean, he had Ford shut down
and create ventilators from
1:48:06
whatever parts they had. Yeah.
So all of this, all of this is,
1:48:12
I think, at this point in time,
just to keep the alternative
1:48:16
media talking about little
stuff. That doesn't matter. The
1:48:23
World Health Organization will
determine your future. That's
1:48:28
what I see.
1:48:30
See, the problem with the World
Health Organization has always
1:48:32
been that woman to that Chinese
woman that was running it. And
1:48:36
who declared that pandemic over
the swine flu coming out of
1:48:40
Mexico remember that? As you
call this pandemic, and nobody
1:48:46
paid attention
1:48:49
because no one cared. It was
like a
1:48:51
dry run or something or nobody
believed her. She was lack
1:48:55
credibility. I don't know what
it was. I found that whole swine
1:48:58
flu thing which we covered was
on our show. Yes, there are
1:49:00
people lined up for the shot.
And there's Balvenie library
1:49:05
took a movie of him around the
block and like going to think
1:49:08
it's Star Wars was opening
there. And it just never caught
1:49:13
on like this thing did.
1:49:16
Well, that's because we had tick
tock and we had Chinese videos
1:49:20
of people a keeling over dead
from this machinery.
1:49:24
Remember the sprays? Yeah. Oh,
this guy wearing a hazmat suit
1:49:27
and spraying some weird foam or
some spray on people was that
1:49:32
out of the car and beaten.
1:49:36
But that was an exercise but it
didn't look like it. We've been
1:49:40
so scammed for so long. It's
really an I don't know, maybe
1:49:46
some of the wheels are coming
off here. But I just know I
1:49:49
think these people get thrown
out these it total idiots like
1:49:53
this tryst on Jordaan Jordahl
interest on that that guy can't
1:49:58
seriously be In an organization
like Pfizer, Pfizer have I mean,
1:50:02
he's there. But he even said,
Nah, I'm a consultant.
1:50:08
That guy's really fishy. Yeah.
Yeah. It's like a plant. And
1:50:16
then he goes nuts. You see the
after movie, you know where he
1:50:18
has fantastic. The best part.
He's calling
1:50:21
he's calling. I am there for
white men talking to me. I don't
1:50:25
feel safe. Me while he was on
his laptop he was on. He was on
1:50:29
a date with a white guy to try
and get some of that white penis
1:50:32
I guess. So. It seems like too
many. Oh, now there's four. I
1:50:35
can't handle that. Goodness
gracious. All right, then the
1:50:42
the thing that we're seeing that
we have not touched on is the
1:50:46
transition of Tyree. Nichols
from a non racial police killing
1:50:58
to just a police killing back to
racism, which is and you know,
1:51:03
when when you have when you have
an operation, because clearly,
1:51:08
clearly this was not racially
motivated, because the five cops
1:51:14
were black. Although, did you
see they found a sixth cop? They
1:51:20
found a white one.
1:51:21
Yeah, the white couple looks
like in non binary guy. Yes,
1:51:25
yes. I think that I think that
he's the one suppose that you
1:51:28
kept saying stomp him stomp?
Yeah,
1:51:30
he's the ringleader. It was his
idea. Guys, leader. He was the
1:51:35
ringleader. He's the ringleader,
Whoopi Goldberg is pulled out of
1:51:39
the stable to bring this back to
race.
1:51:41
But you know, when will that
brutality finally lead to some
1:51:47
police reform from the ground
up? Because clearly, it doesn't
1:51:53
matter if it's a white policeman
or a black policeman? It is a
1:51:56
problem in the police. And the
policing itself. You know, seems
1:52:02
things don't seem to make sense
to people unless it's somebody
1:52:06
they can feel they can
recognize. But how many times we
1:52:09
have to do we need to see why
people also get beaten before
1:52:12
anybody will do anything. I'm
not suggested as you write us
1:52:16
and tell me what, you know what
a racist I am.
1:52:20
Yeah, okay.
1:52:22
There it is. There it is. It
would not have mind if it was
1:52:25
URI, then we would have beaten
senseless and to death. Yeah,
1:52:29
that would be be happy. So the
thing is still, I'm still kind
1:52:34
of following is the and it's in
the newsletter. The notion that
1:52:39
the cop or that that guy that
kid was having an affair? Yes.
1:52:47
With one of the cops with one of
the cops whose partner was one
1:52:51
of those five guys? Yeah, yeah,
that one. So the partner was
1:52:56
like, either doing it on behalf
of his partner. It wasn't one of
1:53:00
the guy with the with the wife
having the affair with that kid
1:53:03
was not in the amongst the guys
beating him. It was like the
1:53:06
partner was he was one of them.
We take care of our own here.
1:53:12
And so that kind of thing. And
if you look at a picture that
1:53:15
guy you can see him being kind
of a ladies man. But I always
1:53:18
imagine if I was writing it as a
story for you ripped from the
1:53:23
headlines, I would have this one
element in there, which is not
1:53:28
we can't even prove that part of
it. But it just assumed that we
1:53:31
can and we haven't we're doing a
storyline. It would go like
1:53:34
this. Hey, what did you do you
guys beat this partner whose was
1:53:38
was having an affair. You beat
the dead guy to death. And he
1:53:42
goes to sees his wife says that
guy, that guy you were having an
1:53:45
affair with has been beaten to
death. I'm sorry. She says I
1:53:49
wasn't having an affair with
him. I just said I was No. That
1:53:56
to me, is the way is the way.
You'd write that up as a nice
1:54:02
drama. Well, this,
1:54:03
of course, is being hyped by the
media to try and get to try and
1:54:07
kick something off because
that's what the media likes to
1:54:10
follow. And so they can say,
Hey, listen, it's a peaceful
1:54:12
protest or whatever they want.
We know that the people behind
1:54:16
this particular move are the
party of Socialism and
1:54:21
Liberation, the Marxist
communists and, you know,
1:54:26
they're really trying to make
hay out of this and CBS
1:54:31
participates, but I'm
1:54:32
trying to figure out how it even
got to this point. Even the
1:54:35
police chief in Memphis seems to
be questioning whether it was a
1:54:39
legitimate traffic stop. What
can you tell us about how it
1:54:42
went so wrong so quickly and so
violently?
1:54:45
Well, we believe the scorpion
unit, this Organized Crime Unit,
1:54:50
commonly referred to in cities
as the jump out boys.
1:54:54
Now, I'm not sure that's true.
That this type of unit is called
1:54:59
the jump out Boys, and I will
find out
1:55:03
that many in the white community
have never heard of but in the
1:55:07
opposite I'm white. That's why
of course black community and
1:55:09
brown community is these police
officers that jump out all of a
1:55:14
sudden they swarm you. And
they're very aggressive. And
1:55:17
they normally are trampling on
your constitutional rights and
1:55:22
you see it and Tyrese video when
they start cursing at him and
1:55:26
being so aggressive. We're
beginning to Tyree say, What did
1:55:29
I do?
1:55:32
So they bring in Reverend owl
who is who was connected to the
1:55:37
to the Marxist and the
communists and the PSL in this
1:55:41
case, and they also brought
Kamla Harris out. And so you
1:55:44
know, the for the funeral was a
big to do broadcast live, of
1:55:48
course. And I think the only
thing we're really playing here
1:55:53
is Reverend Al because he hits
on the political part. This is
1:55:57
really what needs to happen. And
this is what did not happen.
1:56:01
Although brought up with George
Floyd is the qualified immunity.
1:56:06
This is what needs to be
removed. So that cops will heal,
1:56:12
which of course has the date has
had the exact opposite result
1:56:19
where cops don't want to be cops
if they don't have qualified
1:56:22
immunity. And they they're
leaving the force on mass and
1:56:26
what happens at all of these
cops. I think we're between 22
1:56:30
and 26 years old. I mean, you're
technically a moron at that age
1:56:35
still. I mean, was there any
seniority there? I didn't see
1:56:39
any. So here's here's what
Reverend Al says needs to
1:56:42
happen. And you tell me how
that's gonna work out for law
1:56:45
enforcement in the United
States.
1:56:47
If you don't have qualified
immunity. Your wife would be
1:56:53
telling you for you leave home
behave yourself because we could
1:56:57
lose the house. We could lose
the car. Behave yourself because
1:57:03
our savings can be gone. You
want to be a tough guy. Well
1:57:08
let's get rid of qualified
immunity and see if you learn
1:57:12
the same manners you have on the
white side of town you have some
1:57:16
manners on the black side of
town
1:57:18
die thanks for the racial poll
out Shelby because of qualified
1:57:27
immunity, black cops will kill
Black people but not white
1:57:32
people not quite sure I guess
they're more careful on the
1:57:35
white side of town. A crock of
shit
1:57:43
well, revenue you don't
understand. How are they going
1:57:46
to keep crime down in the black
community? And at the same time
1:57:52
not be tough and rough. What
they do it the same way they do
1:57:57
it on the white side of Memphis
and keep the crime down without
1:58:02
being rough and tough. How do
you have the same department
1:58:06
thing keep crime down on one
side of town without beating
1:58:10
folk to death? But you can't do
it on the other side of town.
1:58:15
Unless you feel that you can get
away with it they're caged speak
1:58:20
for everybody in Memphis I can't
speak for everybody gathered but
1:58:24
for me I believe that that man
had been white you wouldn't have
1:58:28
beat him like that that night
thank you
1:58:46
we're not asking for nothing
special we're asking to be
1:58:51
treated equal
1:58:55
to amazing it's amazing how he
pulls that off just it's not
1:59:01
it's completely racial now but
qualified immunity that has to
1:59:05
go and what you're
1:59:06
going to get it I don't have
clips but I'm going to have some
1:59:09
our bring him in they're gonna
have to stage this and the first
1:59:17
thing that's gonna go as there
was a woman on Democracy Now I
1:59:22
didn't get the clip from over
I'm gonna get those who is the
1:59:27
head of the abolish the police.
When one of the abolish the
1:59:31
police, they want to abolish the
police. Yes. But they are going
1:59:36
to first promote the idea of no
police traffic stops who they
1:59:44
think this is a way to go you do
it by by staging one thing than
1:59:47
another than you build yourself
up. And they this is the problem
1:59:54
is to policing in this kind of
we were lawless culture and So
2:00:00
if you don't have traffic stops,
it's going to be a nightmare
2:00:03
driving around, which is fine
with them because you should be
2:00:06
on a bicycle anyway.
2:00:08
Well, I can tell you exactly.
It's already happening, what is
2:00:11
what is going to happen is cops
are leaving on mass. And I know
2:00:17
that because a lot of them live
around here. What are they
2:00:18
doing? They're going into
private security forces that
2:00:22
were then hired to protect gated
communities. It's not even a
2:00:26
black or white thing. It's rich
versus poor. And the poor
2:00:29
neighborhoods are gonna get
cameras, you're gonna get drones
2:00:33
you're gonna get all kinds of
automated policing. And yet but
2:00:39
police was traffic stops it's
going to be like Demolition Man.
2:00:46
It's gonna be a nightmare. It's
gonna
2:00:48
be it is and they want this and
when I say they, I mean
2:00:52
communists, the communists.
2:00:55
This is called what it is
2:00:56
the communists want this that
because that's total control.
2:01:00
And, and a lot of America is
going to slip into it because
2:01:04
Reverend Al is able to bring in
the racial component into this.
2:01:12
Yeah, it's pretty tricky.
2:01:13
It's really good. I mean, it's
not a good result. But
2:01:17
I mean, it's not good for
anybody. But it's genius.
2:01:20
Excellent process the way
they're trying to do it. They
2:01:23
don't get very far they did this
sort of thing we get there are
2:01:26
backlashes that occur we'll see.
It's going to be interesting. I
2:01:33
would just gay could end up like
Mexico, but like in Mexico, the
2:01:40
city becomes a kind of a place
where everyone's kidnapped.
2:01:46
It's gonna be great comrade. I
can't wait. And with that, I'd
2:01:50
like to thank you for your
courage comrade and say in the
2:01:53
morning to you the man who put
the sea in the Canuck Chuck,
2:01:57
ladies and gentlemen, please say
hello to my friend on the other
2:01:59
end Mr. John
2:02:02
Lennon morning. Oh, in
2:02:04
the morning all ships at sea and
boots on the ground feeding the
2:02:07
air subs in the water and all
the names and nights out in the
2:02:10
morning to
2:02:10
the trolls and the troll room
who have been particularly
2:02:13
unhelpful today but we're gonna
count him anyway. Let's see how
2:02:15
many how many trolls that we
have. Is a Thursday so 1893
2:02:21
That's kind of on par I think.
Yeah, at 93 Not bad. Thanks
2:02:25
Charles. It's good to have you
here. I know you're not all
2:02:29
horrible just most of you. And
you too can be a troll by going
2:02:32
to troll room.io You can listen
to the the stream live no agenda
2:02:36
stream.com Troll room.io And you
can pop right into the chat room
2:02:41
I'm sorry the troll room there
and normally it's a chat room.
2:02:45
But when we're on it's the troll
room and and this troll room is
2:02:49
gone 24/7 all kinds of great
shows it is the best podcast
2:02:52
network in the universe. And if
you use one of those brand new
2:02:56
podcast apps now featured in pod
verse podcast addict and guess
2:03:03
those two right now you'll get
an alert when we go live it's a
2:03:06
new format that is that is
originating in podcasting it
2:03:10
we're dropping the YouTube the
video part we're just doing live
2:03:13
audio, with with with a troll
room so people have a live
2:03:17
studio audience and the same app
is where you get the podcast if
2:03:20
you couldn't listen to it live
but I actually catch myself
2:03:23
going oh, oh that shows going
live or listening for a little
2:03:26
bit. It's brand new. You should
try it out. Or follow us on no
2:03:33
agenda social.com I knew that
something drastic had gone wrong
2:03:38
when you requested last night.
You said hey, I need a password
2:03:42
reset for no agenda social. I
knew something had happened. Did
2:03:46
you get the password reset?
2:03:49
No, not yet. I didn't look oh,
2:03:51
oh, there I was like pulling the
car over to the side of the road
2:03:54
to help you out and you didn't
even know I
2:03:56
did that. So I was expected to
take 24 hours at least
2:04:02
I sprint to your aid whenever
necessary. You can follow us we
2:04:06
got 10,000 people there you can
follow me out of it no agenda
2:04:09
social.com John C. Dvorak at no
agenda social.com And there may
2:04:15
still be a slot left or to if
you want to join in and get one
2:04:18
of those swanky social media
addresses but is blocked by
2:04:23
probably 500 different 500
different instances that were
2:04:28
really popular out there in the
fediverse no agenda social.com.
2:04:32
A big thank you to the artists
for episode 1525 We titled that
2:04:36
one mask in a bottle. And
speaking of communists, this was
2:04:42
correct a record. He really he
was listening. He figured it
2:04:46
out. We were joking about the
new movie meet the comrades and
2:04:51
sure enough, he put Lenin and
Marx right there with a lie
2:04:56
detector and use the whole movie
poster meet the comma And that
2:05:00
was I think that was kind of the
best one. We looked at other
2:05:03
some other things, but it just
it worked. It was well done too.
2:05:08
It was it was a nicely done as a
fake movie poster.
2:05:12
Yeah, liked it. The other one is
the poppy everything is just a
2:05:17
nice piece.
2:05:17
Yeah, what else was there? There
was anything that we saw that we
2:05:20
loved. I liked
2:05:21
it the recycling one but it was
kind of too small. And well, the
2:05:25
green one green recycle. It just
wasn't exciting. It wasn't
2:05:28
exciting.
2:05:29
Yeah, it wasn't. Got another
note on a cake. Yes,
2:05:34
dear John. Sorry, I spelled your
name wrong. Just so it wasn't
2:05:39
mistake. How can you spell John
C. Dvorak as John D. Dvorak.
2:05:44
That's, that's a wild one, man.
2:05:46
I did it on purpose.
2:05:49
Artists beware that you can't do
stuff small. You may be looking
2:05:53
at your full screen and thinking
your art is great. But if it's
2:05:56
small, it's not going to show up
in a 256 by 256, or the off
2:06:01
chance it's a 512 by 512. That
may be displayed that way. It's
2:06:05
just not going to show up. So
we're going to look at that and
2:06:08
make sure that that doesn't
happen. I'd like toasts couple
2:06:12
of good eggs, which is an egg
carton. What again, it was that
2:06:16
was actually well done, but just
not exciting. Nothing that would
2:06:19
grab the attention like, like
Marx and Lenin on a movie
2:06:24
poster. Yeah, we probably got a
few people confused. I thought
2:06:28
it was a great movie coming out.
You can check out all of the
2:06:32
artists work by going to no
agenda, art generator.com. You
2:06:35
can even do it while we're live
and refresh the page because the
2:06:39
artists that typically they
listen to the show in real time
2:06:43
and starting to make stuff as we
go along that they think will be
2:06:46
fun and and something that will
catch everybody's eye, which is
2:06:50
the whole reason why we change
it. And not many podcasts do
2:06:54
that because we truly operate on
a value for value basis. Please
2:06:58
deliver us time, talent and
treasure and return for any
2:07:01
value that you get for this
show. It could just be what do
2:07:05
you have?
2:07:06
Again, Waterloo, sparkling water
plain.
2:07:11
I'm gonna say this. There you
go. That my friend is Jack
2:07:17
Daniels in a camp. So you know
we have people doing websites,
2:07:23
we have heard the art generate
people doing art, people doing
2:07:26
clips, anyone can be a producer
and shouldn't be a producer if
2:07:30
we're talking about something
that you happen to know about
2:07:32
because it's your field of
expertise. And you think we've
2:07:34
got something wrong which
2:07:35
are like the note we got from
the cesium, the cesium was seven
2:07:39
capsule
2:07:40
Exactly. This is the kind of
stuff very educational that
2:07:43
makes us the best podcast in the
universe because we had the best
2:07:46
producers in the universe and we
have executive and Associate
2:07:49
Executive producers who keep the
ball rolling here the operation
2:07:52
funded we kick it off today with
Richard Hall, who is from
2:07:56
Hamilton, New Jersey, and comes
in with 54321 $543.21 says
2:08:03
here's part of my tax refund to
support truly independent media.
2:08:08
I also I may have inflated some
of my business deductions to get
2:08:11
that refund. And this makes me
feel less guilty about it.
2:08:15
Please give a tax season goat
karma to all of Gitmo nation.
2:08:20
There we go. Got it.
2:08:26
Now we have a note from Abu
Dhabi. Abu Dhabi akute. Laura
2:08:34
coot says Abu Dhabi, the United
Arab Emirates $500 Craig
2:08:40
Courtice listening from Abu
Dhabi never misses a no agenda
2:08:44
show and all he wants for his
birthday on Friday. He's on the
2:08:48
list is to be an executive
producer. This is a switcheroo
2:08:51
then. Executive producer of the
podcast says he has an
2:08:55
extraordinary white bar I
believe his name is Laura. Yes,
2:08:59
I
2:08:59
think so.
2:09:01
All his could be a daughter or
it could be but I think Laura
2:09:04
coot is his wife. Yes. Says he
has an extraordinary wife all
2:09:08
all his dreams are at least a
few of them come true. You go.
2:09:13
Oh, so it's a switch or read or
switch through to Craig Cortis
2:09:17
correct. This court Yes. Court
cheese. Excellent. So nice. What
2:09:22
a great we
2:09:22
let unless she's just being coy.
She's zali wants is that but
2:09:26
he's not getting it but she
never says that. So,
2:09:28
Jonathan, extraordinary wife.
Jonathan Peckham is in Bristol,
2:09:32
Rhode Island. Shout out to the
Rhode Island Chicago crossroads
2:09:36
of America and the 133 slaves I
met at the Nashville roller
2:09:39
skating meet up John the Rhode
Island marine here. Finishing my
2:09:45
journey to knighthood goat karma
to those in need and nightmares.
2:09:48
Sergej purple Peck. Gotcha.
You've got by the way. Looks
2:09:56
like April 17 will be a meet up
in now. Nashville and the keeper
2:10:01
and I will be there
2:10:05
so John Kumar in London UK 33333
And he's got some jingle
2:10:11
requests up front Donald loves
Nazis Rosie O'Donnell yet, play
2:10:16
please get some jobs Carmen some
comment from my friend Molly,
2:10:19
who was tragically passed away.
One year ago on February 9, I
2:10:25
know she's no longer here in
body but I'm sure she could use
2:10:27
the karma wherever spirit is on
the donation note, my Kindle app
2:10:30
shows that I've read 33 books
last year. I guess the universe
2:10:35
is trying to send me quite the
hint. Please to kindle I've says
2:10:40
how many books you've read. Hmm.
except his lead donation. 333
2:10:44
Blah, blah, blah. My donate or
my My birthday is on February 2.
2:10:48
So please, could I be added to
the birthday list in your on on
2:10:51
the second Sunday? Well, you're
going to be on this one. You're
2:10:54
on this list. If we can remember
if we don't do the we can't do
2:11:00
that. There's no way of keeping
track of it. Hoping your
2:11:02
overlords will drop the VAX
mandate soon. I think they have
2:11:07
to we can refuse. Nick's can
visit the cell. You mean to
2:11:10
travel Vax?
2:11:12
Here's what I don't understand.
His birthday is February 2.
2:11:15
That's today. Yeah, so what what
what? I don't understand what
2:11:19
Well, I'm
2:11:20
sorry. It seems that he's
pushing future courses today.
2:11:23
It's too though I'm not keeping
track is the 33rd day of the
2:11:26
year, by the way, which he
didn't promote. The I opened the
2:11:29
show with it. No, I mean, in the
newsletter.
2:11:33
No. We were like, hey, it's
Groundhog Day. Like we were
2:11:36
smart. And then the the real and
the real. The real kicker we
2:11:40
miss You're right. Yeah, you're
right. You're right. We missed
2:11:42
it. We missed it.
2:11:43
So how are we doing with the VAX
mandate? Is that you keeping
2:11:47
track of it?
2:11:48
Well for entering the country,
that should end in April. But
2:11:51
now it seems like nothing will
end until May apparently so I'm
2:11:55
not kidding myself. I don't
think this is going to end at
2:11:58
all. I think we're going to have
another variant I think they're
2:12:00
going to have laws for more to
be paid to Pfizer. Big Pharma is
2:12:04
the scariest entity of all.
Nothing else scares me more than
2:12:07
those guys. So I think that
we're gonna be downer That's
2:12:10
right. Donald loves Nazis.
Donald loves Nazis CNN say that
2:12:19
he's kk k with it wow
2:12:37
got a phone stop. I can't turn
it off.
2:12:44
Let's go on forever.
2:12:46
Jobs, jobs and jobs. Or jobs
2:12:57
I forgotten how that jingle It's
Jason Smith
2:13:02
is up next in Sioux City Iowa.
Keep this short sir Bernie Atomy
2:13:07
hit me in the mouth in 2016. And
I have pretty much been the
2:13:10
biggest douchebag in the history
of douchebag sense. Please de
2:13:13
douche me. You've been de deuced
love to have some health karma
2:13:19
for sure Bernie and everyone
else that needs it throughout
2:13:21
the no agenda universe. May I
please have some jingles if
2:13:23
there's not too much trouble.
And he'd like, and he's $333.33
2:13:29
So he deserves a whole load.
Look at the juice. No and shut
2:13:33
up slave. Jason. Well, he says
no.
2:13:36
Which one does he want?
2:13:39
I think he just wants to know I
so
2:13:41
know when do we have a new
2:13:49
just play? No.
2:13:50
Yeah, if I could find it. I'm
sorry. I don't know. Oh, here it
2:13:53
is. I'll use that. I'll say no,
hold on. I'm gonna give you the
2:13:59
whole load today. Oh my gosh.
2:14:02
Can you see that juice? Oh, no,
no. Slave.
2:14:09
I think it was a good variation.
It's better. Oh, no, no, I can't
2:14:13
remember that one. Baron Gordon
Walton from Austin, Texas who
2:14:16
doesn't know him. He actually
put me on his family's Christmas
2:14:20
newsletter which I enjoyed very
much. 333 show needs more
2:14:24
donations. Baron Gordon Walton
donating towards my daughter
2:14:27
Catherine neighborhood. Oh, so
beautiful. Thank you. Thank you.
2:14:31
Thank you. Thank you.
2:14:33
Jordan. Hollingsworth comes in
from Sylvan Lake California with
2:14:36
three 250 93 which means
Associate Executive Producer a
2:14:41
small monthly donation plan he
says but this is my first
2:14:44
executive producer donation
through Oh, this three dot three
2:14:48
three Canadians so he gets
bumped up on the list of final
2:14:52
list. Yeah. Shall I write to us
specifically, Adam? Oh, to ask
2:14:56
for your help, as I fear Sean
Newman. of the Shawn Newman
2:15:01
podcast will eventually be in
censored by our benevolent
2:15:06
Internet safety overlords in
China. Okay, may I ask for you
2:15:13
to come on his show to spread
the gospel of value for value
2:15:18
and have a conversation? No
agenda and the Shawn Newman
2:15:24
podcast. Is this Shawn Newman?
No, no, we're integral and
2:15:28
keeping my sanity during the
March Madness 2020 And I want to
2:15:31
continue that for more years for
any other Canadian listeners
2:15:35
that was local perspective on
the weekly goings on I suggest
2:15:40
checking out his two Tuesday's
mash up every Tuesday. I have
2:15:46
included his contact details
below hope to donations enough
2:15:49
for you to reach out and allow
my two podcasting worlds to
2:15:53
collide. Ah, yeah. I'm telling
you I will I will finish then
2:15:59
you can come give us your two
cents. Jingles fierce freedom.
2:16:03
You will obey fun foamer thank
you for everything you both do.
2:16:07
Also, Steve's a douchebag. I
guess we need to put that and
2:16:12
Shawn Newman podcast is the name
of the yes and he had he was
2:16:17
fierce freedom he will obey and
the foam or listen to that horn.
2:16:20
Okay. And it's okay. You know, I
did the Joe Rogan podcast I'm
2:16:27
gonna kind of slow down a little
bit on doing and going to other
2:16:30
people's podcasts mainly because
I have other things to do with
2:16:33
my life. It's you know, it takes
a lot of time it's hours I just
2:16:37
don't have that many hours in
the day it was a lot of prepping
2:16:39
I'm doing just doing stuff. Dyno
I know I'm horrible. But I'll
2:16:46
see. I'll see but certainly not
for a couple of months do it
2:16:51
yeah, like the Great America
guys just ask them they know
2:16:54
that eventually after five years
I'll do it. Sure. Freedom,
2:17:00
subjugation is liberation in
this world, and you will
2:17:14
you will obey you will obey
2:17:25
Chris Christopher Hill
Parkerville Australia Ozzy
2:17:29
dollar reduce Good day gents.
Please accept my donation I bump
2:17:32
him up to another bumper. That's
right he's 367 dot 81 in
2:17:36
Australian didgeridoos so he
becomes an exec as well. We do
2:17:40
honor that. It's to the best
part best podcasts and
2:17:44
universities donation also makes
me a knight can I be knighted?
2:17:46
Sir Christopher Patrick Hilton
Can I have Vegemite on toast at
2:17:49
the round table? Well if you
wanted Yes of course. Can I get
2:17:53
a t t t jobs karma? It worked
really well. The last time I'm
2:17:57
pretty sure it means T T TPP.
Love and Light Of course we got
2:18:01
that for you. Jobs. Jobs, jobs,
jobs. Jobs. Jobs. Karma. Jobs.
2:18:10
Jobs. Extra there. Okay, I'm
going to put that
2:18:14
Allah mono in Milwaukee Oregon.
John did the right voice right.
2:18:21
Your Boomer takes on the history
of the polio vaccine and why
2:18:25
people are leaving the workforce
stink stink worse than an
2:18:31
elevator full of Martha
Stewart's butt but I still want
2:18:38
to take you guys to the red
engine in Minnesota and give you
2:18:41
$14,000 What why?
2:18:45
Well, what do we have to do?
2:18:46
And why is he What is he telling
me what does he want us to go to
2:18:49
Michigan I'm sorry Minnesota for
when he lives in Milwaukee
2:18:52
Oregon, cuz
2:18:54
you're gonna go there for your
$14,000 you're going to be dead
2:18:57
in a week. I don't know this
sounds like a kidnap scam to me.
2:19:01
I don't think it's very I
2:19:02
don't know, details who said the
fact that my my white people or
2:19:06
even the war workforce stinks.
And polio vaccine even though it
2:19:10
was their stinks but okay. Yeah,
everybody's you know, that's the
2:19:15
great thing about our show. We
don't make people think like us,
2:19:19
you just we just present our
thoughts and you can take it or
2:19:22
leave out
2:19:22
then you get to tell us what you
think. Sent Sandy Whitten,
2:19:27
by the way, came in with $223
2:19:29
Thank you very much, Adam
Almanzo Sandy Witten,
2:19:32
Birmingham, Alabama to 2222 row
a duck's thank you both for your
2:19:36
awesomeness. Sandy. Thank you.
Rita Harrington and sparks
2:19:40
Nevada 20223 In the morning,
John Adam, thank you for the
2:19:43
best podcast in the universe.
And Jeff Madison from Hillard
2:19:47
Ohio 200 dot 33 donation Node
via email to John which by the
2:19:52
way is not the way to do it.
Jeff, do you find his note?
2:19:55
Nope. Double Up karma. You got
to resend a man notes at no
2:19:59
time. That's
2:20:02
karma a some clips and some
other things but it wasn't a
2:20:07
note about his donation so okay
he did he wasn't sent to me Mark
2:20:14
in Coraopolis Pennsylvania $200
No jingles no karma thanks Mark
2:20:20
Thank you Mark that is exactly
how we love it and finally, as
2:20:24
if as Associate Executive
Producers go Troy a Brian the
2:20:27
Troy homesteader Adam and John
please do you do you've been D
2:20:33
deuced. I've been listening for
too long was compelled to donate
2:20:37
after Adams testament of faith
of his faith could you could use
2:20:40
some goat karma and a hot side
of look at that juice. Brian
2:20:44
Troy the homesteader. Okay, so
we got some good karma for you.
2:20:50
You've got karma. Oh my gosh.
Can you see that juice? As
2:20:57
Can you see that juice? All
right, you continue all set up
2:20:59
the, the nice things and the
birthdays and then you'll go
2:21:03
down to the 50s and we'll get
through this real quick here.
2:21:06
Thank you for your courage.
You're welcome. Bruce Schwalm in
2:21:10
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 13388.
Brian Wald in Bend, Oregon.
2:21:17
10777. Gabriel King in St. Paul,
Minnesota. $100.47. He needs a D
2:21:28
douching. You've been de deuced
Baron larrikin or buddy in
2:21:36
Houston, Texas. 100 John O'Neill
in College Station Texas and he
2:21:42
needs a D douching. He's in for
the bad deed deuced. I'm Andrew
2:21:50
Savalas in Denison, Texas. And
he comes in twice for 100
2:21:56
somehow each, which was 200 If
that's actually not just a
2:22:01
duplicate, which is what I
think, but we'll find out you'll
2:22:05
find later we'll do it with it
make good if we'll do it live
2:22:07
here. We'll do it live. I got
hairy legs. Claire Jones The
2:22:15
Safety Harbor, Florida 100.
Joseph Leser. Her brother lies
2:22:21
all lies lightly, lightly. Maybe
Calverton, New York 808 which is
2:22:26
boobs along with Kevin
McLaughlin who is on a roll from
2:22:29
Lucas North Carolina eight oh a
Taya sorry Tommy Hawk in Iowa
2:22:33
City, Iowa. 6666. birthday
coming up for grandmother, James
2:22:40
borax in north Wales,
Pennsylvania. 6666 Andrew Pena
2:22:44
Bianco in Peoria, Arizona. 6261
David Groff in Wyoming, Ohio six
2:22:51
180 which is a Fibonacci number.
No, surely O'Brien Dover New
2:22:56
Jersey. 60. Sure. Brian Tobias
and in Gardner, Kansas. Another
2:23:01
birthday call to his wife.
belatedly, to 5888 barren of
2:23:07
southern Calla. I'm sorry, I'm
sorry, barren of southern Silla
2:23:12
noise in Anna Illinois. Another
birthday to have Michelle call
2:23:17
out Rob, Berto tirado and that
was 5678 Roberto, Toronto and
2:23:23
San Francisco 5555. Yeah, he's
got a little pronunciation going
2:23:30
for the word San Francisco. Troy
funderburk in Spokane,
2:23:35
Washington. 55. And then we get
already to the $50 donors, so
2:23:39
we're gonna wrap the room as
fast as I can. Starting with
2:23:42
Kyle man in Cincinnati and Brett
chickeny in Lake Worth, Florida
2:23:46
face love company LLC. Face love
company, LLC. I wonder what they
2:23:51
make make up I'm guessing. Costa
Mesa, California John Ford and
2:23:56
McKinney Texas Hadar burl in
Haifa, Illinois with a birthday
2:24:02
coming up. Pro flooring LLC
every got another plug in vert
2:24:08
verrucosa. Wisconsin. You need
flooring. Justin Heiner and Vine
2:24:14
Grove Kentucky Tony Lang and
Castle Pines Colorado dotted
2:24:17
mind in Lincoln Great Britain,
Claire Thornhill and Toronto.
2:24:23
Brittany shaver in Zionsville,
Indiana. Jill Jill woods in
2:24:28
Ocean Grove, New Jersey Herbert
Hess in spring Texas Ryan sharp
2:24:31
in Huntsville, Alabama. And
last, and surely not least is
2:24:35
Eiichi. Kanagawa over here in
San Francisco.
2:24:38
He has gotta be it's gotta be a
night by now or a bear.
2:24:42
Call us up and get us.
knighthood. Yeah, call these
2:24:46
people up, landline. Be here.
Anyway, we want to thank all
2:24:51
these folks for making this
show. 1526 possible.
2:24:54
Thank you so much for the value
for value of course. Huge thanks
2:24:58
to our executive and associate
To the executive producers, you
2:25:02
get the Forever credits they
will be with you for as long as
2:25:05
even after your death can you
can register them anywhere the
2:25:09
credits are recognized IMDb,
your LinkedIn and of course at
2:25:12
any no agenda meetup which we'll
be talking about in a moment,
2:25:16
people love to meet the Knights
and Dames and thank you so much
2:25:19
including the people under $50
who are on those sustaining
2:25:22
donations. We've got a new
donation page coming this
2:25:26
quarter so take a look at it now
before it changes for.org/in A
2:25:32
go karma for anyone who still
needs it. You've got karma and
2:25:38
thank you all very much for
supporting the no agenda Show
2:25:40
episode 1526 Our formula
2:25:43
is this. We go out for yet
people in the mouth
2:26:07
as you heard we got a couple of
birthdays to celebrate today
2:26:09
Professor Brian Tobias in wishes
his wife Cynthia belated
2:26:13
birthday on the 29th sure John
Kumar February 2 Sir Tommy Hawk
2:26:18
wishes his grandmother normally
bomber Happy Birthday turns 9595
2:26:24
today 95 There's still hope
Laura coupe best wishes for a
2:26:28
husband Craig Ortiz. His
birthday is tomorrow huddart
2:26:32
burl her husband CNI. Turns 33
On the fifth at the ladies
2:26:38
coming in for their man I love
it. And finally Baron of
2:26:41
Southern Illinois is Happy
Birthday to Michelle Hawkins and
2:26:44
I want to say happy birthday to
Brian there and Wimberly Happy
2:26:46
Birthday to everybody here in
the best podcast in the universe
2:26:59
don't want to be induced
2:27:00
Speak of the devil. Jump on his
tail Baron, sir are Daniels from
2:27:06
Project Veritas by county is
this upgrade vi counselor are
2:27:10
Daniels thank you so much for
the support. We would appreciate
2:27:13
that very, very much. Two nights
to handle today. So we'll we'll
2:27:17
get our double double headed
blade out here. I got that one.
2:27:21
Do you have what do you have?
2:27:22
Yeah, hold on a second. I got
over the side. Here it is. Here
2:27:26
you go.
2:27:27
Oh, nice one. Christopher Hill,
Jonathan Peckham both used up
2:27:33
from the podium today is the day
that it happens you both to come
2:27:37
night to the no agenda
roundtable. I am very pleased to
2:27:40
pronounce the gate both of you
nights as Sir Christopher
2:27:43
Patrick Hill and Sergej purple
pack for you. We've got hookers
2:27:47
and blow rent boys and
Chardonnay. We also have
2:27:50
Vegemite on toast by special
request diet soda and video
2:27:53
games redhead and rise we got
organic macaroni and
2:27:56
plasticizers who doesn't like
the combo beer and blondes
2:27:59
cowgirls and coffin Barnards
Rubenesque woman and Rosie Rosae
2:28:02
cases and sakeI Baka Manila bong
hits and bourbon, sparkling
2:28:05
cider and escorts gin trail and
Jerboas breast milk and pablum
2:28:08
and of course the staple of the
table. Mutton and Mead grab some
2:28:12
enjoy it and go to no agenda
nation.com/rings You can go take
2:28:16
a look at those rings look like
but if you are either the newly
2:28:20
NIDA knighted knights Sir
Christopher or Sergej purple
2:28:23
Peck give us your you can use
the form that to send us your
2:28:26
ring size and to tell us where
to send it you get your ring
2:28:30
that can take a little bit
especially if it's an
2:28:32
international which these days
is anywhere in the continental
2:28:35
United States with a FedEx we've
got a UPS strike coming up FedEx
2:28:41
is closing down operations
things are going swimmingly
2:28:44
well. We'll also include some
wax to secure your seal your
2:28:49
important correspondence and the
certificate of authenticity and
2:28:52
thank you both for supporting
the no agenda Show episode 1526
2:28:56
and becoming knights of the no
agenda round table
2:29:06
we had some parties no agenda
meetups.com Remember you want to
2:29:10
go to one of these because in
these troubled times connection
2:29:13
is protection that's why you
want to go to a no agenda meetup
2:29:17
no agenda meetups.com Union
Station Leo Bravo reports
2:29:21
everybody
2:29:21
is Leo Bravo have you done
number 36 of passing your phone
2:29:24
the route for people to give us
their greetings
2:29:26
All right. This is Andy reverse
and the ranch in the morning in
2:29:29
the morning Jeff previously from
New York City now in LA Hey guys
2:29:34
just a quick I think
2:29:35
I do believe I'll have another
drink. Dan Reykjavik had a meet
2:29:39
up yes it happens all over the
world. He has a report from
2:29:42
there in the
2:29:43
morning John 11 Storm shade
night champion of the frozen
2:29:46
wastes here for a poster meet up
report from downtown Reykjavik
2:29:49
to handle grand final on that
night so it wasn't possible to
2:29:52
record a report during the meet
up anyway. It was a great little
2:29:54
get together with fellow
listener you could also invited
2:29:57
to my friends along with who
were hit in the mouth over some
2:29:59
drinks. and burgers at the
Lebowski bar. I'm planning
2:30:02
another future meetup with
fellow YouTubers sometime this
2:30:05
summer either in June or July.
So stay tuned to my YouTube
2:30:08
channel vivid Iceland for
further updates as well as of
2:30:10
course the no agenda meetups
website. I hope to see more of
2:30:13
you here in the frozen volcanic
north. Thank you for your
2:30:15
courage by
2:30:18
how interesting is it that
there's a bar in Reykjavik
2:30:20
called the Lebowski bar. I mean,
I'm just saying that's pretty
2:30:23
interesting.
2:30:25
They have a Hard Rock Cafe and
ice in Reiki Oh yeah, well, you
2:30:31
could you had one. They took
that out they took it out and
2:30:33
the problem is they I still
think I have one. They used to
2:30:37
have a hard rock rate breaky
IVIG sweater. I was probably
2:30:42
like a T shirt only it was a
big, like a sweater sweater.
2:30:46
Probably counterfeit.
2:30:49
Well, maybe but it was it was
definitely a collectible.
2:30:53
If you're in Denver, Colorado
630 stroke season awareness
2:30:57
meetup kicks off today at the at
Lincoln's Roadhouse let me see
2:31:03
Cairo are in the middle of a
meet up right now at xYc Ziad
2:31:08
Egypt in the plenty deli, and
that's the who who we buy the
2:31:12
Nile and hopefully we got a meet
up report from them. I love how
2:31:15
this is all over the world.
Saturday, North Texas pupi Huey
2:31:19
meet up 11 In the morning
extreme tactics and trading
2:31:22
solutions at the shooting rain
shooting range in Waxahachie,
2:31:26
Texas. Go join sir Eric for
that. It's always fun if you
2:31:30
haven't shot a gun before go and
if you're in the neighborhood,
2:31:33
go ahead. Remember connections
protection. Saturday, the South
2:31:37
Jersey meet up Zelinsky story
hour one o'clock and Miller's
2:31:41
ale brew house or Miller's Ale
House and Mount Laurel Township.
2:31:46
Red 33 Red 33 Aquarius season
2023 on Saturday 230 at Castle
2:31:51
Island brewery in Norwood,
Massachusetts I'll be sir Nathan
2:31:54
Lee Miller Foster who will be
hosting that the mat su meet up
2:31:59
in Alaska four o'clock bleeding
heart brewery on Saturday also
2:32:02
on Saturday in the Netherlands
floor in Utrecht that they've
2:32:07
they've been waiting for this. I
think another was big meetups.
2:32:10
It would be at 5pm Paris time
sir Hendrick is hosting that
2:32:14
it's always fun good group there
in the Netherlands and to do
2:32:16
good meetup reports. Am Agustina
Kela mention? Meetup Saturday in
2:32:23
mentioned Germany. This great
New Hampshire on Sunday next
2:32:28
show day on the fifth and that
will be at the clipper Tavern in
2:32:32
Portsmouth New Hampshire. And to
get down in the old town
2:32:35
February 5 again Sunday
chadwicks Old Town Alexandria
2:32:39
Virginia yes spook Central.
Although it is Sir William of
2:32:43
West pencil tucky so who knows
how spooky that is? These are no
2:32:47
agenda meetups they are taking
place all over the world.
2:32:50
They're completely producer
organized we do have a website
2:32:53
which is no agenda meetups.com
So you can coordinate even
2:32:56
better go ahead go take a look
at that look for your concerns
2:32:59
find something near you look at
some reports. And remember if
2:33:02
you can't find when you you
start when yourself no agenda
2:33:05
meetups.com It's easy. It's
always a party
2:33:10
with all the nice days you will
be triggered to say is like
2:33:29
oh, okay, I have a couple of
vassals I think second ado,
2:33:41
first I want to thank Rob do I
sort of do suffer for hearing
2:33:47
the call? It's not one of my
ISOs but I did want to just play
2:33:51
it you view each zip bombs now
we had an ISO from another
2:33:58
producer you will need subox
That's good as well. I like this
2:34:05
one good job good job. Mayor
Adams and by me wish I kind of
2:34:15
like kind of like the
2:34:16
two good what you have the bugs
ones are good but those two
2:34:19
other ones that you isolated?
Yeah. They're hard it is a toss
2:34:24
up. What do you have? Nothing.
2:34:26
Oh, okay. Let's see.
2:34:29
You definitely want Oh, good
job.
2:34:33
Kinda like it's really clear. I
will that's what I like about it
2:34:36
but this I II also kind of good.
2:34:40
You know, I think we're gonna go
with it, Mayor because it seems
2:34:42
to me that it's just it's it's
got more personality, but I
2:34:47
liked the other one.
2:34:49
But we'll keep that one for you
never know. Yeah, use
2:34:52
it as. Now before we continue I
want to play a clip from a
2:34:55
couple of shows ago we never got
to Okay. And this is for tick
2:35:00
tock and you'll look at under a
talk a cracking and there's two
2:35:03
clips actually. But this is a
you're familiar with eight
2:35:07
cracking?
2:35:09
I am Hold on a second. I just
gotta bring it up here. Yes,
2:35:13
because I know what these clips
are. You've seen him, but I know
2:35:17
I mean, hey, man, do you think
I'm behind the world? Man? Hey,
2:35:21
man. These are long.
2:35:26
You're kind of violent. Yeah,
but I got it. That's why I
2:35:29
didn't plan before. But this
clip is a guy detransitioning
2:35:33
and he's been any suing some
doctors. I think he's gonna get
2:35:37
some attention for this. For
malpractice for, for I guess I
2:35:41
don't know what happened to him.
But it doesn't sound pleasant.
2:35:44
And I just want to play these
clips. I think they're very
2:35:47
educational.
2:35:48
You get people on mine. Who do
you don't want egg cracking is?
2:35:52
No. Right. Okay, let's have a
little lesson. So there's a
2:35:56
subreddit everyone should check
out called egg underscore IRL,
2:36:00
which is basically a meme page
for trans people to prove that
2:36:04
they are really trans. So
somebody who doesn't know
2:36:08
they're trans is an egg, for
instance. It's crazy. This is
2:36:12
how to recruit people. And it's
like, for instance, you've got a
2:36:16
pink shirt on that egg behavior.
Well, it's Wednesday, we were
2:36:18
pink. I know. I'm gonna crack
your egg though. That's what all
2:36:21
say, by cracking your egg gets
convincing you that you're
2:36:25
actually trans like the
2:36:26
trampoline game where someone
sits in the middle, they huddle
2:36:29
up and then people around them
bounce. And then as soon as your
2:36:31
arms and legs come apart, you've
been cracked. Yes, it's a crowd
2:36:35
of people trying to break you.
2:36:36
Yeah, it is. And you got people
online bragging about how many
2:36:40
people how many eggs they've
cracked, and how many how many
2:36:44
people have sent HRT to, and
it's always adults and children,
2:36:48
which in itself is a grooming
behavior because grooming to
2:36:51
touch on the earlier point is
the process of gaining trust for
2:36:55
sexual gratification of the
adult. And obviously, adults who
2:36:59
send hormones to children aren't
doing it out of altruistic means
2:37:04
especially when the Braga biota
it's very psychotic. It's very
2:37:07
sad domestic, it's very
perverted to. And big, big named
2:37:13
streamers have done this.
2:37:15
Yes, we have had one or two run
ins with Parson who we will not
2:37:19
name because we don't want to
give them the clout. But yeah,
2:37:24
unfortunately, this is being
aided and abetted by many
2:37:26
platforms again, because they
want to be seen on the right
2:37:28
side. Whereas any other context
if this is heterosexual, unless,
2:37:33
of course you're a Muslim man,
and Rotherham, then it would be
2:37:36
rightly condemned and
prosecuted. But there is just
2:37:39
the complete unwillingness to
safeguard children here and also
2:37:43
vulnerable adults who,
2:37:45
why am I listening to a podcast?
I get it. I get it. It's called
2:37:51
egg cracking.
2:37:54
All right. Well, I'll just skip
those clips. It's i but but I
2:37:58
do. But I do want to read this.
And I think this is going to
2:38:03
change some things are going to
change, which is and the
2:38:07
headline is court permanently
bans or blocks Biden
2:38:11
administration's transgender
mandate.
2:38:15
What mandate?
2:38:17
You didn't know about this? No.
The Federal Court of Appeals is
2:38:20
permanently blocked the Biden
administration's bid to force
2:38:24
doctors and insurers to perform
or pay for gender transition
2:38:29
procedures. Oh, yeah, even. Now,
even if they
2:38:33
I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
keep going.
2:38:37
Even if they object on grounds
of conscious and medical
2:38:41
judgment. With the court basing
its decision on constitutional
2:38:46
protections of religious
freedom, the US Court of Appeals
2:38:49
for the eighth court issued a
unanimous ruling on December 9
2:38:53
Last year, blocking the
controversial US Department of
2:38:57
Health and Human Services
transgender mandate issued in
2:39:02
2016. The mandate interpreted
the affordable care act in a way
2:39:08
that required doctors to perform
gender transition procedures on
2:39:14
any patient including children,
even if the doctor was convinced
2:39:18
a procedure could harm the
patient.
2:39:23
And how do you feel about this?
2:39:27
And it is actually standard from
HHS. Of course it does. And this
2:39:31
is why we're it all the money
here said well, we can make
2:39:33
money from doing this. So let's
since we have to do it, and you
2:39:37
know, we blame all these
hospitals for coming around and
2:39:40
saying well, you know, you're
gonna do this, we're gonna do
2:39:41
that to your kid, but we but it
turns out they had to do it. So
2:39:47
they decided to make the best of
it. But that stopped now. So now
2:39:52
I think things are gonna start
to turn around.
2:39:56
I don't I don't think anything's
turning around. I think the
2:39:59
programming is so credibly
strong and children have been
2:40:03
when when you have people of
authority as teachers, mainly
2:40:09
who are just teaching this
freely in I think every state in
2:40:14
the in the union, you know,
yeah, they tried to stop some of
2:40:16
it. But it's there's a whole
generation of teachers who are
2:40:21
doing this. And there's and
there's also a lot of teachers
2:40:23
getting out of teaching because
they can't they just can't
2:40:26
handle it how stupid it all is.
It's not just the gender stuff.
2:40:31
It's a teddy bears, you know,
for high school students, no
2:40:35
emotional, emotional support the
animals, it's the end, really,
2:40:41
it's the drugs. It's the drugs
we pump into children. As I
2:40:45
said, I'm only afraid of I'm not
afraid of China of Russia, I'm
2:40:49
afraid of Big Pharma. That's
what I'm afraid of. They're
2:40:52
common for every single one of
us. Common for you first, the
2:40:57
older, the better. Get rid of
the old people.
2:41:02
So this brings us to DeSantis.
Notice I pronounced that
2:41:06
correct? Yes, you did. And his
education plan, which I thought
2:41:11
was kind of interesting, because
you know, this guy is leading
2:41:13
the pack in terms of Republicans
are trying to actually do
2:41:16
something by actually doing
something.
2:41:18
And then Florida Governor Ron
DeSantis, is introducing what he
2:41:22
calls higher education reform
for the state. He says it's to
2:41:26
ban indoctrination at colleges
and universities.
2:41:29
So we're proud of what
2:41:30
Governor Ron DeSantis on Tuesday
said higher education in Florida
2:41:35
is focusing too much on
political activism, and not
2:41:38
enough on teaching real skills.
According to him, this is
2:41:41
hurting students in the long
run. So he wants to turn the
2:41:44
situation around the
2:41:48
Yeah, he's he people like him a
lot. And then they're getting
2:41:52
duped while not duped but big.
Big Wall Street money is behind
2:41:57
Ron DeSantis. And it's the idea
is to either fracture the party
2:42:03
people will be voting for Trump
and DeSantis for 2024. But
2:42:07
that's what it seems like like
he's going to run. And you're
2:42:11
going to get exactly what you
bargained for. Like yeah, oh,
2:42:13
yeah. The Republicans are in
charge now. And now Wall Street
2:42:16
is going to screw you even more.
It just seems a foregone
2:42:22
conclusion.
2:42:23
Well, I don't see it as a Wall
Street screwing people thing I
2:42:27
think is subsegments. Bankers
may be fine, for sure.
2:42:32
Yeah, big money. How about just
billionaires and big money? Does
2:42:37
that work?
2:42:39
Yeah, it's better.
2:42:43
short one, Bill Gates cannot get
away from his history with
2:42:46
Jeffrey Epstein. This seemed to
show up on something like meta
2:42:49
news. I'm not sure exactly what
this news outfit was. But, you
2:42:54
know, he just can't get away
from from this sordid history.
2:42:58
And he got grilled again. I
can't believe while he he's
2:43:01
subjected himself to this. Other
than that he looks pretty guilty
2:43:05
when he answers and fumbles
2:43:06
that one of the issues is don't
do is that of your relationship
2:43:09
with Jeffrey Epstein. Do you
regret the relationship that you
2:43:13
maintained with him against
Melinda's advice and wishes?
2:43:16
Alright,
2:43:17
so that um, I mean, this is
you're going way back in time,
2:43:20
but yeah, I knew I was saved for
the, you know, over 100 time.
2:43:24
Yeah, I shouldn't have had
dinner with him.
2:43:30
Epstein had a way of sexually
compromising people. Is that
2:43:33
what Melinda was warning you
about?
2:43:35
Wow.
2:43:36
I can't believe this question.
2:43:38
No, no. I mean, it's no, I had
dinner with him.
2:43:46
No, it was one dinner now.
2:43:49
And you regret the relationship
the acquaintance that I had
2:43:53
dinner with him and and the
relationship between the
2:43:57
foundation and Epstein which are
never
2:43:58
was any relationship of any
kind.
2:44:03
People are together. But
thinking about this. I saw this
2:44:08
this was on BBC or some some
wasn't
2:44:10
BBC I don't think it was BBC.
Oh, maybe I'm wrong. I thought
2:44:13
it
2:44:13
was but anyway, he was trying to
get out of this and he you know,
2:44:17
he should have said he should
have made it so it was part of
2:44:20
the foundation that that's how
he got suckered into having
2:44:23
dinner with him because he was a
big donor. That would make more
2:44:27
sense than just having casual
dinners with some guy random
2:44:30
guy.
2:44:33
The blue Yeah. Which he never
quite which is a dumb
2:44:36
way he never explained it. Why
is he having Why did he meet
2:44:39
this guy think it was going to
introduce the two of them to be
2:44:42
honest about it. How did he meet
this guy in the first place? And
2:44:46
then how did he Why is he having
dinner with him after he met
2:44:49
him?
2:44:49
Yeah. Because he had the Hachi
cuz we all know Okay, I have a
2:45:00
little bit of Africa stuff.
2:45:02
Wait, we just have some good
news first.
2:45:04
Well, you mean good news or real
news? Which one is it?
2:45:07
No good news. Okay. The Baldwin
clip.
2:45:13
Man, good actor and producer
Alec Baldwin has formally been
2:45:17
charged with involuntary
manslaughter today. That's for
2:45:20
the fatal shooting of
cinematographer Alina Hutchins
2:45:23
on the set of the movie rust and
2021. The sets armor Hanna
2:45:28
Gutierrez Reed was also charged.
The Santa Fe County New Mexico
2:45:32
district attorney's office filed
the charges following months of
2:45:36
speculation. A probable cause
statement says quote, on the day
2:45:40
of the shooting alone, evidence
shows that no less than a dozen
2:45:43
acts or omissions of
recklessness occurred in the
2:45:47
short time prior to launch and
the time of the shooting. And
2:45:51
this does not include the
reckless handling of the firearm
2:45:54
by Baldwin. Attorneys for both
defendants previously said their
2:45:58
respective clients are innocent.
2:46:01
So he didn't show up for firearm
training. And then when they did
2:46:04
firearm training on the set,
because he didn't show up for
2:46:07
it. He was on the phone with his
family and chatting around.
2:46:11
That's I think it's possible.
Hollywood makes an example out
2:46:16
of him sends him to jail for a
year or two.
2:46:21
We're saying I don't think
anyone would bitch about it said
2:46:23
to him.
2:46:23
No, but it's time someone has to
pay. And he's an easy one to
2:46:28
take care of. Because you know,
they,
2:46:30
he's a loudmouth. He's
2:46:31
a loudmouth. He's a problem
child. So and his wife is
2:46:36
a weirdo.
2:46:36
She's a weirdo. I've been
tracking Africa, I just want to
2:46:40
run through a couple of short
clips. None of these are from
2:46:43
us. Sources. I don't think the
first one is it it's kind of a
2:46:50
global an overview of why
everyone is rushing down to
2:46:54
Africa. We've had Janet Yellen
down there. A lot of people, a
2:46:58
lot of leaders are going to
Africa. You don't hear about it
2:47:01
here in the United States, but
it's happening.
2:47:04
Yes, Africa was at best a
secondary concern for Germany.
2:47:09
But after almost six months as
German chancellor, all love
2:47:12
Schultz was on his way to the
continent, stopping off in South
2:47:15
Africa this year, and Senegal,
looking to strengthen ties and
2:47:21
do deals.
2:47:22
Africa is the continent, next to
Europe. And it is of essence
2:47:27
that we work intensely to have
very good relations with
2:47:30
the German chancellor,
Chancellor Kohl,
2:47:32
the oldest states, in Africa.
2:47:36
But there was and remains
another big reason for all the
2:47:39
diplomacy and handshakes.
2:47:42
Germany does require to
diversify its resources,
2:47:47
specifically, energy resources.
That is the main the main idea
2:47:52
in a post Russia Ukraine
conflict, this aspect can become
2:47:56
really clear to many. There
needs to be more
2:48:00
diversification.
2:48:02
Germany knows Africa has a lot
to offer when it comes to
2:48:05
diversifying its energy
supplies, particularly
2:48:08
renewables. And in its new
Africa strategy, Berlin is quick
2:48:13
to point out the need to help
African countries make their own
2:48:17
economies more climate friendly.
Yeah. And that's not all, via
2:48:23
via
2:48:23
we don't want countries to be
permanently dependent on us. We
2:48:27
don't want to create some kind
of neocolonialism, but rather a
2:48:30
partnership relationship. We see
how Africa is developing what
2:48:34
potential for innovation there
is how many young people there
2:48:38
are. And we want to build
networks that are beneficial to
2:48:41
both sides.
2:48:42
Trust us. We're from the
government, we want to be your
2:48:45
friend, you want a partnership.
We want a partnership with you.
2:48:49
Let's see how that's going.
2:48:50
But just what is driving that
violence then in eastern Congo?
2:48:53
Let's look more closely at that
now with our terrorism expert
2:48:56
within NASA, who joins me in the
studio and we're seeing let's
2:48:59
talk about what's going on then
in the province of North qv Kivu
2:49:02
right now we know there's the M
23 rebel group. There's also the
2:49:06
Islamic State
2:49:07
Ah, see, this is what you do.
You got to bring in some ISIS
2:49:10
Islamic State, bring them in so
that we can come in and save you
2:49:13
Africans?
2:49:14
Yes, of course. And the group
there either in North Kivu or in
2:49:18
the eatery is targeting
Christian civilians. We saw that
2:49:24
in the last 10 days of
2020 2022. There were more than
2:49:28
five attacks one on them are one
of them against the church, army
2:49:33
barracks and civilian houses 124
victims, seven 254 killed in the
2:49:38
last 10 days of the last year.
And if you look at this map
2:49:41
here, we are putting on it what
we assess as important attacks
2:49:46
that showed a change in trend.
So of course the cache attack
2:49:49
that occurred on the 15th of
January, but also the first
2:49:53
attack against the church
bombing and church. With the use
2:49:56
of chemicals attackers was back
in Benny and Joon On a 2021, as
2:50:01
we see on the map, and also,
another important thing that
2:50:04
happened in 2022, was the Prison
Break of Butembo. And this shows
2:50:09
us that they are following the
playbook of the Islamic State.
2:50:14
Central.
2:50:15
Yeah, when there's a playbook in
play, then we know that we're
2:50:18
part of it. And who else is in
the Democratic Republic of
2:50:22
Congo, the pope, the pope, who
pretty much as far as I'm
2:50:25
concerned, works for China.
2:50:29
This country in this continent
deserve to be respected and
2:50:32
listened to. They deserve to
find space and receive
2:50:37
attention. Hands off the
Democratic Republic of Congo,
2:50:41
hands off Africa, stop choking
Africa. Africa is not a mind to
2:50:46
be stripped, or a terrain to be
plundered. Me Africa be the
2:50:50
protagonist of its own destiny.
2:50:55
Hi, this
2:50:57
is gonna be proxy. I think the
new theater is Africa. We even
2:51:03
have our UN ambassador. Do you
remember her? Which one dad the
2:51:10
new one, the new one. The lady
knew later. Now they mentioned
2:51:15
it. This is Africa news. They
mentioned her she went down to
2:51:17
Mozambique to help out.
2:51:21
The US Ambassador to the United
Nations Linda Thomas Greenfield,
2:51:25
Linda Thomas Greenfield, who
they visit to Mozambique by
2:51:28
planting a mangrove tree and by
collecting garbage at a local
2:51:31
beach with volunteers. On
arrival, she stressed the
2:51:35
importance of Americans work
with the Southern African
2:51:38
country, especially on the
environment and climate change.
2:51:43
I had the opportunity to plant
five mangrove trees I will be
2:51:47
checking regularly survived I
would have planned it more if I
2:51:51
had more time. And I have my bag
of garbage garbage here that I
2:51:55
helped to pick up on on the
beach.
2:51:57
It's called Biden it's called a
diplomatic attache that bag of
2:52:02
garbage bag and garbage
2:52:04
bustled is the second cabinet
member of the US government
2:52:07
heading to Africa. As part of
President Joe Biden's big push
2:52:11
to engage with the continent.
Date follows one by Treasury
2:52:15
Secretary Janet Yellen to
Senegal, Zambia and South
2:52:19
Africa.
2:52:19
Jasmine has gone to three or
four different countries his
2:52:23
great and everywhere they go
carnage last one here Nigeria
2:52:27
doing great everybody queues
2:52:29
outside petrol stations and
outside banks. Presidents of
2:52:33
Lagos wait for hours to get cash
or fuel, but neither are
2:52:37
guaranteed. ahead of the
elections, Nigeria's economy is
2:52:42
facing two major crises. The
first cash shortage sparked by
2:52:47
the replacement of paper notes
with newly redesigned ones as
2:52:50
the nation hopes to curb money
laundering. In spite of a
2:52:54
January 31 deadline, banks don't
have enough new currency just
2:52:58
swap for the old notes which
residents are handing in a
2:53:01
crisis which has left people
cashless and has forced
2:53:04
businesses to close. The
deadline for handing an old
2:53:07
notes has been pushed back to
February 10. Petrol shortages
2:53:11
are also plaguing the country.
Nigeria is Africa's biggest
2:53:15
crude producer yet relies on oil
imports to meet local demand due
2:53:19
to refineries operating below
their capacity.
2:53:23
Now there you go. So the they
had new money coming in. They
2:53:26
know we didn't have enough money
printed in time sorry. The
2:53:31
country that
2:53:33
I think it's very strange
stories. The I do know one thing
2:53:37
that we don't didn't have
covered there, which is the
2:53:39
Germans went to South America
energy from from Africa. Yeah,
2:53:45
well, that was kind of the first
the first Yeah, was the first
2:53:48
one. But the methodology wasn't
mentioned which was the setting
2:53:53
up solar arrays. And when I
2:53:55
watched you here, you get some
climate, some green energy and
2:53:59
we take all of your resources.
2:54:02
Do you want to set up solar
arrays and a bunch of wind farms
2:54:05
in different countries and then
turn it into green hydrogen and
2:54:09
then shipped to hydrogen into
Germany? That's the process.
2:54:13
Meanwhile, Italy, I don't know
why they just run wires.
2:54:21
Italy made it this is probably
the most sensible deal with
2:54:24
Libya. This was this is also not
available except on Africa news.
2:54:28
Its
2:54:29
energy Jones and he assigned an
$8 billion gas deal with Libya
2:54:33
state run National Oil
Corporation, as Prime Minister
2:54:37
Georgina Maloney held talks with
the Libyan interim prime
2:54:40
minister Abdel Hamid Biba in
Tripoli, to discuss energy in
2:54:44
migration.
2:54:45
So Mike Maloney went to Tripoli
to Libya and made a deal and
2:54:51
they're going to buy natural gas
from them that's completely
2:54:56
outside of the EU idea.
2:54:58
Think that they should That's
why you didn't hear about it.
2:55:01
It's great. So smart
2:55:07
that's a hell hell's breaking
loose. I got a Haiti clip new
2:55:11
Haiti. That's good, but it needs
a Warning. Warning. AMY GOODMAN
2:55:18
flippin bound
2:55:19
for key suspects in the
assassination of Haitian
2:55:23
precedential of anomalies have
been extradited to the United
2:55:26
States to face prosecution. The
Justice Department said Tuesday
2:55:30
three Americans and
2:55:33
why are we extraditing murderers
in Haiti to face prosecution
2:55:40
here? It's not a colony. It's
not a protector. It
2:55:46
depends on what resources were
crimes were committed against.
2:55:50
It was some of our shit. We're
gonna we're gonna take care of
2:55:54
you here, son. What exactly did
he do? Well, they
2:55:58
murdered the Prime Minister.
2:55:59
Well, that's not good. Well, we
know that should be going to the
2:56:05
International Criminal Court.
Yeah, at
2:56:07
least that would be at least we
don't recognize I don't know
2:56:10
what the deal is. This seems
something's phony about this but
2:56:14
lizard has started over I'm
sorry,
2:56:15
no problem. Oh started over
2:56:17
four key suspects in the
assassination of Haitian
2:56:20
precedential of anomalies have
been extradited to the United
2:56:23
States to face prosecution. The
Justice Department said Tuesday,
2:56:27
three Haitian Americans and the
Colombian National face charges
2:56:31
that include conspiracy to
commit murder and providing
2:56:33
material support and resources
resulting in death. This comes
2:56:37
18 months after Luis was fatally
shot at his home near the
2:56:41
Capitol Port au Prince July
7 2021. Dozens of suspects have
2:56:46
been arrested. But the case has
been at a standstill as Haiti
2:56:49
faces a political and
humanitarian crisis. Haitian
2:56:52
authorities say other suspects
still remain at large.
2:56:57
No one really wants to deal with
Haiti right now.
2:57:00
Well, we apparently do. Yeah,
we'll be dragging these guys
2:57:04
over here to be Yeah, dang. I
don't know what they're just
2:57:08
it's always beyond me. The same
thing with a I've said this for
2:57:11
years. The Julian Assange thing
this guy's not an American
2:57:15
citizen. He's got nothing to do
with us. And we're trying to
2:57:19
hang him for trip being a
traitor. How does that even
2:57:23
work?
2:57:25
Yeah, I don't know. I don't
know. And you
2:57:30
think Amy, in all her wisdom
would at least be tried to
2:57:34
explain it or bring somebody on
whenever famous experts, you
2:57:37
know? Yeah, it talks about no.
2:57:40
Well, then I will leave you with
this clip from my end. As I'm
2:57:47
pretty sure that Rotterdam the
Port of Rotterdam and the
2:57:50
Netherlands itself is the crime
capital of the European Union.
2:57:54
But we have a contender Belgium
coming in close from Antwerp.
2:57:59
The force of Antwerp in Belgium
has become the number one
2:58:02
gateway for Latin American
cocaine, destined for Europe.
2:58:05
The trade is controlled by
powerful international gangs and
2:58:08
comes with high levels of
violence and corruption.
2:58:11
Problems so acute that Antwerp's
man is calling for the army to
2:58:14
be deployed. Teri Schultz.
2:58:17
Recent shooting death of an 11
year old girl in her family home
2:58:21
in Antwerp, believed to be an
accidental killing and a dispute
2:58:24
between gangs has drug culture
researcher to invert and fearing
2:58:28
attacks will now spiral. Belgian
authorities seized 110 tons of
2:58:33
cocaine last year on record, but
they estimate that's only about
2:58:37
10% of what's imported, not
enough to disrupt criminals
2:58:41
business, their boosting their
efforts planning to deploy more
2:58:44
than 100 extra people at the
port along with new scanning
2:58:47
equipment. But the added
scrutiny may make smugglers even
2:58:51
more determined to recruit
insiders to help get the cocaine
2:58:54
onto land. They're already
targeting port employees.
2:58:58
They approach you very directly
or show pictures of your family
2:59:02
of your kids or friends. This is
a not a very subtle way of
2:59:08
working it's a real threat.
2:59:11
Oh man Belgium is going to pull
ahead of Holland This is crazy.
2:59:14
Never thought would happen.
2:59:17
I think you're being optimist
2:59:20
not really
2:59:24
it just go to the port
employees. Hey, I got a picture
2:59:26
of your your wife and kids.
Okay, how much cocaine Do you
2:59:29
want me to approve? Seems easy.
Alright, everybody meet ups
2:59:36
galore. No agenda meet ups.com
Make sure you check them out.
2:59:40
We'll be back on Sunday,
obviously with a another full on
2:59:44
three hours or more of
deconstruction of your
2:59:46
mainstream media, whatever is
out there. If it's not there,
2:59:50
we'll go and find it from other
countries. Thank you to all the
2:59:53
producers execs, associate execs
and people just sending us cool
2:59:56
ideas. Up next. I know AGENDA
stream.com We Have Bandaru says
3:00:03
and that's can be listened to on
no agenda stream.com or troll
3:00:07
room.io and of show mixes
Charles to couch DJ Lex one,
3:00:11
Steve Jones and Maddie J coming
to you from the heart of the
3:00:14
Texas Hill Country. And FEMA
reason number six in the morning
3:00:18
everybody I'm Adam curry
3:00:20
in from Northern Silicon Valley
where I remain I'm John C.
3:00:22
Dvorak we return
3:00:23
on Sunday right here on no
agenda please remember us at the
3:00:26
vortech.org/na until Sunday,
adios mofos for the hui Hui, and
3:00:33
such
3:00:44
just as it's fighting season or
this fighting season is over in
3:00:47
Ukraine dad stroke season in
Canada after flu season about
3:00:55
three or four weeks later there
is a stroke season
3:01:01
Have you noticed how many
strokes we're seeing it's
3:01:02
a lot more than usual.
3:01:06
Your blood type may affect your
risk of an early stroke
3:01:11
well let's try to reverse
engineer some bullshit so we can
3:01:16
make an excuse for this
craziness
3:01:21
remember when we chillin on the
train and team we avoid luck and
3:01:25
nice to play the silly game
decider right bars all the way
3:01:28
to Pape when they didn't mean no
agenda style it came in the
3:01:32
morning get up and get the day
sleep and procrastinate is not
3:01:36
the way social media and stevia
no cream for me please and
3:01:39
thanks sometimes I like a sweet
and deep like my mind and then
3:01:43
Bo when between chores and
tasks. The witness is the place
3:01:46
for a meeting a blast tossing
out funny raps increase the
3:01:50
intellect because you know what?
I like to disrespect every piece
3:01:53
of shenanigans Flanagan's take
out the trash from Andy
3:01:56
Milonakis and his friend again
what he saw our work the bars
3:02:00
Dollar Store sticker s'mores 87
cents that's a deal in a steel
3:02:04
field. Why you come in real like
Julio originator the Big Springs
3:02:08
appeal suspenders not fenders
rainbow stripes stands for real
3:02:13
that's the essence let me know
in Chanda
3:02:15
probably without missing without
missing out to be a beam. You
3:02:24
don't get an accidental nature
created pandemic upheaval. And
3:02:30
also be perfectly prepared to
profit from it. Without missing
3:02:36
a beat, be perfectly prepared to
profit from it without missing a
3:02:43
beat while simultaneously
censoring all the firing Doctors
3:02:52
Without missing a beat. Creating
joblessness shutting down mom
3:02:59
and pop shops without missing a
beat without missing
3:03:06
Jeff Bezos and other big brands
world economic forum
3:03:10
participants without missing a
beat reap the benefits profit
3:03:18
from it 1000 ways for Sunday's
without missing a beat so it
3:03:25
sounds like like a cartel tell
tell with a plan plan. Who has
3:03:30
conspired against me you and
everyone
3:03:33
else we've ever met in our
lives.
3:03:36
Without missing without, without
missing a beat. Every single
3:03:45
day, every single day, every
single day, every single day.
3:03:50
Every single day, every single
day. It's a big planet but
3:03:53
that's a lot of energy and
exploding every single day.
3:03:56
Every single day Every every
single day, every single day.
3:04:00
bombs exploding every single
day. It's a big planet. But that
3:04:04
is an enormous amount of energy.
This is real 4000 Hiroshima
3:04:11
class atomic bombs one off every
day. Bombs 500,000 Hiroshima
3:04:18
class atomic bomb bombs
exploding every day. 600,000
3:04:26
Hiroshima class atomic bombs
exploding every single day when
3:04:29
junkies can't use the veins in
their arms and legs anymore.
3:04:33
They shoot between their toes.
That's the climate crisis a
3:04:36
massive death every 24 hours we
have to solve the democracy
3:04:40
crisis in order to solve the
climate crisis. But
3:04:46
unfortunately, the crisis is
quite literally insane. That's
3:04:52
what's boiling the oceans,
melting the ice and droughts and
3:04:56
rain bombs, creating these
atmospheric rivers and Raising
3:05:00
the sea level and sucking the
moisture out of the land and
3:05:03
funding these waves of climate
refugees predicted to reach 1
3:05:07
billion in this century, looking
at the xenophobia and political
3:05:11
authoritarian trends that have
come from just a few million
3:05:14
refugees fleeing about a billion
every single day, and the
3:05:18
accumulated amount is now
traveling as much extra pages
3:05:21
would be released by 600 million
Hiroshima class atomic bombs
3:05:26
exploding every single day on
the earth. That's what's boiling
3:05:29
the oceans.org/in
3:05:42
Good job. Good job.