0:00
boobs are in. Adam curry Jhansi
Dvorak. It's
0:03
Thursday, February 16 2023. This
is your award winning Kibana
0:07
nation media assassination
episode 1530
0:10
This is no agenda watching the
0:13
Red Queen rising and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:16
of the Texas hill country here
in the region number six in the
0:19
morning everybody I'm Adam fairy
0:21
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where we still got balloons no
0:24
matter what I'm just see the
vortex
0:33
so we're pretty convinced now in
the amateur radio community
0:38
which I am a member of I don't
know if you've renewed your
0:41
license but
0:42
of course I did make a fuss
about it What a pain in the ass
0:45
it turned out to be
0:46
right killer five Alpha Charlie
Charlie everybody dead for sure.
0:49
We are like a five by five
convinced now. That one of the
0:54
balloons I mean, unidentified
aerial phenomenon that was
0:58
brought down by a sidewinder
missile was a Pico
1:02
and $1,000 missile is what makes
it make sure that it's clear
1:06
was a PICO balloon. Oh, no. Yes,
the PICO balloon is a ham radio
1:12
balloon with little raspberry
pi, you've got a little
1:15
transmitter on the you know it's
transmitting whisper sequences,
1:19
low power. And there you go.
They blew it out of the sky. So
1:25
that's at least one mystery
solved. Idiots. We got boots on
1:32
the ground about this. We have
we have people who are actually
1:38
really in the know, is it pico
or piko? I would say um, you
1:42
know, they probably say piko.
But I say Pico? I don't know.
1:45
No, I think it's Pico. Who is
also that's pico isn't small
1:48
micro Pico? Chico? Nos piko.
Well, I don't know. When's the
1:53
last time you lead up a ham
radio balloon
1:56
piko. They talk about piko
leaders there's piko piko that's
2:00
all over the place. I've always
pronounced it pika its metric
2:04
in the morning, please keep me
anonymous. And this person has
2:08
asked me not to mention where
they where I work, but it would
2:10
be somewhere where they are
intimately involved in this
2:13
balloon and unidentified aerial
phenomenon weirdness since it
2:16
began and would like to provide
some insight and all the
2:18
information that has been
released to the public for the
2:20
good of the show. This is what
I'm talking about. We have the
2:24
best producers in the universe.
It's true value for value.
2:27
Everybody's an expert at
something. When when balloons
2:31
cross your desk, it may be time
to reach out. And ready.
2:37
All ears?
2:38
Yes. Then we should let
everybody know that you have
2:40
ordered a new cradle for your
microphone. So we still there?
2:45
Yeah. Oh, yeah. The rubber be
banging. Firstly, the Chinese
2:50
spy balloon is slashed. What?
What are you doing, man?
2:54
I'm stretching it. Okay.
2:57
Is a was a no shit intel
gathering platform. We know
3:02
where it came from. And I've
been watching it for a while.
3:04
Its payload is surprisingly
intact and is being salvaged and
3:07
analyzed. I'm sure someday, more
info will be released. The
3:11
airframe and ordinance used to
kill which is my words, he says,
3:15
kill it were selected due to the
altitude and speed of the
3:18
balloon. The F 22 Can't use its
guns above 50,000 feet. I don't
3:24
know. I wonder why. I wonder why
that is. Also using gun to be
3:29
too risky to the pilot. Maybe
there's no air and just just
3:32
float around who knows 50,000
feet doesn't seem that high. Due
3:36
to the close engagement required
the slow speed of the object and
3:39
the fast speed of the jet Mach
1.3 ish. The jet could actually
3:43
wind up flying through the
debris field or through the
3:46
object itself. So this is
apparently balloons have never
3:50
been thought about.
3:52
One of the jet could fly slower
than 1.5.
3:56
Okay, you want to second guessed
our producer who's in this
3:59
business?
3:59
Well, I've started to second
guess him after you said you
4:02
can't fire the guns.
4:04
I'm sure there's a very good
reason for it. One of the
4:08
reasons the balloon was not shot
down immediately after it
4:11
penetrated our air defenses zone
was that it did not demonstrate
4:17
a hostile act or hostile intent.
Therefore, the authority for a
4:21
shutdown resided only at the
POTUS SecDef level. See,
4:26
definitely our person is
definitely talking in in the
4:30
right terms, military terms. So
the otherwise general Van Van
4:35
Herk van Herk, the NORAD us
NORTHCOM commander that he could
4:40
have given the order. So that's
something we didn't know. The
4:45
other UAPs are a little
different. I showed up for work
4:48
last Friday thinking that we
were actually being invaded.
4:51
Turns out what happened was we
recalibrated our radar to detect
4:55
slow moving objects. General van
Herk wasn't lying when he said
4:59
we don't know If these things
are if and when we find the ones
5:02
we shot down, perhaps we'll have
a better idea. Amateur Radio
5:06
balloon. The one issue we have
with the identification and
5:08
shoot down of these objects is
they are small and slow and our
5:11
jets are just too fast. Our air
defense system is designed to
5:15
kill airplanes, not balloons.
The reason the aim 9x was used
5:19
is that use infrared to identify
and track the target and can
5:23
differentiate an object from its
surroundings based on
5:25
temperature. Well, I'm sure that
the piko piko was warmer. It's
5:30
not perfect. It's designed to
shoot things moving at the speed
5:33
of an aircraft like Russian
bombers, perhaps there are other
5:35
platforms in our arsenal that
are better suited for the
5:38
current problem set. But I think
we need a new multibillion
5:42
dollar program to address this
novel phenomenon. And he says,
5:47
or she says, I hope that we can,
I'll be able to deliver more
5:51
information and context as it
comes along. And this is just
5:57
not playing here.
5:59
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin
sitting down for his first
6:02
interview since the US shut down
a Chinese spy balloon and then
6:05
three other flying objects over
North America. Anyone claimed
6:09
ownership of the last three? No,
they haven't. Is this something
6:12
that the American people have
been potentially in danger from
6:16
for years and just not known it?
6:17
We don't know if you know,
right, how frequently these
6:22
these things may or may not have
appeared in our airspace. We're
6:26
learning a lot more about that
6:28
the fact that the US military
didn't know about these until
6:30
recently, is that an
intelligence failure? Was that a
6:33
military failure? No, it's
6:36
It's how you use your radars.
They recently made some
6:38
adjustments on their on our
radar, right went up the
6:41
aperture and they're analyzing
the data a bit differently. We
6:45
typically are focused on things
that are moving fast and and so
6:51
it's a bit more difficult to
collect on slow moving objects
6:54
like a balloon
6:55
up. That's kind of right, then I
guess our our producer is on the
6:59
right track with that
information. That they change,
7:01
though that they recalibrate the
radar and start picking up ham
7:04
radio balloons. I was talking to
my buddy Mitch, the
7:09
periodontist. And he flies a
lot. And he says, Last year
7:14
valentine's day he was flying
10,000 fetuses. You have no idea
7:17
how many Valentine's balloons
are up in the air at 10,000 feet
7:22
to anything could be up there.
7:26
If it's interesting, they would
hold up to 10,000 feet.
7:30
I would think that they would
pop sooner than that. But who
7:32
knows which ones they are?
7:34
Well, these are the aluminum
ones he's talking about. And
7:37
they're probably pretty sturdy.
7:39
Yeah. Oh, a second. For some
reason. I have to reopen my
7:42
whole system here. But let me
go. Just work now. Balloons.
7:49
Here we go balloons. Yes. Do you
I have a I have a couple of
7:55
things on balloons newest. Oops.
This one I kind of liked was
7:59
Kareem Abdul Jabbar vandamm. And
she was taking questions. I
8:03
guess the media is now pretty
clued in that they shot down
8:06
some just bogus stuff, weather
balloons or whatever. And so now
8:10
they're grilling her poor poor
lady. She's, she's way over
8:14
ahead in this gig. And here's a
White House correspondent
8:20
badgering her about well, what
if it turns out you just shut
8:23
down some dumb balloons,
8:25
if it turns out is it looks like
that the President and Mr.
8:32
Trudeau said top gun fighters to
blow weather balloons out of the
8:36
sky? Is the does the President
regret that? And is he
8:40
embarrassed by that?
8:41
I'm not gonna get ahead of what
any final decision? We just
8:46
don't know yet. We just don't
know. And as I as I said, as my
8:51
colleagues were don't know,
8:53
back it up and started over
again. Oh, okay. She says I'm
8:58
not going to get ahead of any
final decisions. This question
9:03
had nothing to do with a
decision.
9:06
Maybe she means what am I
talking about? Maybe she means
9:09
like a decision as in as like,
like a court decides that this?
9:13
Oh, this was a weather balloon,
something like that. Maybe that
9:18
which I think
9:18
she just threw it in there as a
word salad is part of the
9:21
problem with this whole
administration.
9:22
Let's listen again,
9:23
if it turns out is it looks like
that the president?
9:29
Maybe Maybe she means we haven't
made up the story yet. You
9:33
haven't. We've made an editorial
decision which story to go with?
9:37
How about that as an answer?
That could be
9:39
Mr. Troodos and top gun fighters
to blow weather balloons out of
9:43
the sky? Is the does the
President regret that and is he
9:47
embarrassed by that?
9:49
I'm not gonna get ahead of what
of any final decision. We just
9:54
don't know yet. We actually just
don't know. And as I as I've
9:58
said, as my colleague has has
said, from NSC, it is it is in
10:02
consideration that that could be
the leading explanation here
10:06
again. I don't know. Let me let
me. Let me answer the question.
10:14
I don't think the president
should be embarrassed right by
10:18
the fact that he action to make
sure that our air, our airspace,
10:23
civilian airspace was safe. I
don't think that he should. I'm
10:28
answering the question. I am I
am answering the question,
10:31
right, the President took action
because we did see that these
10:36
these objects were in the
airspace of civilian airspace.
10:40
And so to prepare
10:41
the airspace of civilian
airspace, the airspace at
10:44
the civilian airspace, the
President took action it is and
10:47
he took he took recommendation
by the Pentagon to take that
10:50
action.
10:51
I think that's a lie based upon
what our what our person here
10:54
says is but may not have well,
although, of course, it was
10:57
their recommendation, shoot some
missiles,
11:00
I don't want to get ahead of
what this what will be the final
11:04
analysis right of what the
objects may have been or may not
11:08
have been. So don't want to get
into into a hypothetical here.
11:12
But look, this is the president,
everything that he can
11:16
everything in his power. Right.
Right, defend to Drake, and to
11:20
protect our airspace. And that's
what you should see. That's what
11:23
you should be voting from what
are the actions?
11:26
That's what you should be
reporting on? Don't report on
11:29
this. That's what you should be
gleaning from this.
11:32
Since you brought her into the
picture. You might as well play
11:34
the John Pierre and Canadia
clip.
11:37
Yeah, you know, I actually,
okay, I'll tell you why I didn't
11:41
like this is
11:42
why is the American military
shooting something out of the
11:46
sky over Canada
11:47
because it's part of NORAD.
There's the NORAD as part of
11:51
like a part of it's a it's a,
what you call a coalition. And
11:55
of course, Russia attacked
Exactly. And so we were able to
11:58
do that, again, we didn't do it
on our own. We did it in, in,
12:02
in, clearly in in step with
Canadia.
12:06
Sure what I didn't like about
this clip, because I found the
12:09
full interview, she corrects
herself within half a second to
12:13
Canada. And although it's funny,
she said it. The correction came
12:19
so quick, I would have played it
in its whole context. But I just
12:24
don't like social media where
they cut it off and you know
12:27
that there's something wrong so
have you
12:29
Oh, yeah. Find the clip was
funnier part of the clip is her
12:32
trying to stammering Yes, that's
12:35
what I that's the part I liked
about it. But the Canadians like
12:38
okay, yeah, I mean, she she
stammering she doesn't know what
12:42
she's doing. She's way out of
her league. And it's, it's time
12:47
to stop picking on her.
12:49
Oh, please. Don't be the day
well, I was disseminated this
12:55
has been recorded for some
future use. Are you doing this?
12:59
You're gonna get a job are you
what are you looking for? Yeah,
13:03
I don't know. I feel bad for her
I feel bad for her for a little
13:09
while I feel bad about the elder
abuse of the President and I'll
13:12
get over it don't worry it's
just she's she's it's it's
13:16
almost sad you know, she's such
a manufactured person completely
13:20
like put together with Biddle
13:22
arrogant, she deserves it. Now I
have a variation on this clip
13:28
which I thought was better you
played the wrong one actually.
13:31
No, because I looked at the two
which said John Pierre Canadia
13:34
clip and I played nice lip.
13:37
I said play John Pierre and
Canadia flip you said clip? No,
13:42
I didn't say
13:43
Oh, okay. You said clip believe
me because I bet you play
13:47
you play clip. Play the other
one. It's just the way it should
13:50
have
13:50
gone. Why is why is the American
military shooting something out
13:55
of the sky over Canada because
it's
13:57
part of NORAD there is the NORAD
is part of like a part of it's a
14:02
it's a what you call a coalition
and of course exactly. And so
14:07
that's why we were able to do
that again. We didn't do it on
14:09
our own. We did it in in in
clearly is in step with Canadian
14:17
that see you even
14:19
like a little bit of the in
there. Yeah. Yeah, I got I'm
14:24
sorry. You spent 10 minutes on
that. Wow, great. Appreciate.
14:27
Did you know that was the clip
they the bowing was open.
14:33
Sitting right down the desktop.
It didn't take 10 minutes it
14:36
took like one second?
14:37
Yeah, well, you couldn't it
could have been tighter because
14:39
you had her in there. If you
want me to get me to critique
14:45
it, let's go to the actual cost
of the shoot down the questions
14:48
tonight about the shutdowns of
the three smaller objects last
14:50
week, the White House said today
those unidentified objects which
14:54
is told Congress are likely
balloons for benign commercial
14:57
use academic research that you
and chiefs Chairman
15:00
acknowledging it took two
missiles to bring down one of
15:03
them
15:03
on the fourth one over like your
first shot missed a second shot
15:07
hit the missile landed
harmlessly in the water of Lake
15:10
Huron.
15:10
The Air Force estimates the cost
of taking out the four high
15:13
flying objects is more than two
and a half million dollars
15:17
to go in for two and a half days
to go and retrieve that missile
15:20
I guess from Lake Huron. That's
like a broken arrow. Don't they
15:24
call that a broken arrow and
then the
15:26
new guys Luke or anything will
usually leave it there hell with
15:29
it. You
15:29
know, these people are so crazy.
They might have shot up many new
15:32
cattle they like what can we do?
She hears Kirby Rear Admiral.
15:36
Now he took advantage of it
right away. He knows how to do
15:39
it. Here's John Pierre, pay
attention. But
15:41
we were able to determine that
China has a high altitude
15:45
balloon program for intelligence
collection
15:48
for a second. When I want to
start listening to Kirby as a
15:53
female, he's got kind of a high
pitch but he doesn't have a
15:56
baritone he's it's like one of
those voices that could be a
16:00
woman a trans a bit
16:02
like Rachel Levine. Little bit.
Yeah, he could transition easily
16:06
if you think if you listen to
Kirby and think that he's a
16:09
woman, I think you could
convince yourself okay,
16:13
everybody put on your thinking
caps.
16:15
But we were able to determine
that China has a high altitude
16:19
balloon program for intelligence
collection that's connected to
16:22
the People's Liberation Army. It
was operating during the
16:27
previous administration, but
they did not detect it. We
16:30
detected it. We try Oh, and we
have been carefully studying it
16:34
to learn as much as we can. We
know that these PRC surveillance
16:39
balloons have crossed over
dozens of countries on multiple
16:42
continents around the world
16:43
so you know he knows what to do
he's like hey, you know they
16:47
didn't do it we got it. We got
it so much better than
16:54
us hamming it up too much but
down
16:57
here CBS with their their
report.
17:01
The newest information on a tiny
spy balloon shot down off the
17:04
Atlantic Coast shows that US
intelligence break.
17:08
Tiny he said tiny to one off the
Atlantic coach was a monster.
17:15
You can see it with the visual
you can see it visibly from the
17:18
naked eye.
17:20
Well, why is that? We really
don't know if it was a monster
17:23
at the height that it was at or
not.
17:26
Well, everyone's pretty
convinced it was a mid was a big
17:29
boy. You can see the array of
radars coming off of it. Or red
17:34
or whatever white why is this
one? Why is he saying the word
17:37
tiny?
17:38
Hello, CBS.
17:40
What are they trying to what are
they trying to pull on us here?
17:43
Let's
17:43
listen the newest information on
a tiny spy balloon shot down off
17:47
the Atlantic coast.
17:48
So I need a
17:50
tiny said Chinese. Man. You want
to tell this person to see a
17:57
Boiling Boiling
17:59
world away. Our sources say the
military tractor balloon for
18:02
four weeks before drifted across
the continental US. Ed O'Keefe
18:06
is at the White House and what's
going on.
18:09
Nate Good to see you. You're
right CBS News has learned into
18:13
US intelligence and actually
been tracking the balloon when
18:16
it took off from Hainan island
off of the South China Coast
18:20
last month. At that point, it
then started drifting towards
18:23
Guam and Hawaii before making a
northward turn up to Alaska
18:27
officials say it's possible the
balloon was blown off its
18:29
initial course by weather. But
the Chinese still had control of
18:33
climate change. It came south
over the lower 48 states. As for
18:37
the three objects shutdown, this
is
18:38
where the Chinese should say,
Hey, we're very sorry, just
18:41
climate change.
18:42
We can buy these US fighter
jets. The strongest theory now
18:45
from the intelligence community
is that the objects are benign,
18:48
benign is harmless research
pollutes. There's still no word
18:51
on the condition of the
wreckage. And in the case of the
18:53
object shut down over Lake
Huron. We now know two missiles
18:56
were fired and the first mist
that landed in the water.
18:59
Privately recorded cockpit audio
reveals that even the pilots
19:02
were perplexed by what they saw.
19:10
Now we've yet to hear from
President Biden.
19:15
How is that being perplexed?
19:17
You're saying it looks like it's
smaller than a car?
19:20
Oh, that wasn't it sound perplex
19:23
remember this is a positioning
report from CBS the CIA
19:26
broadcasts this
19:28
let's go back over this. He says
they were perplexing the hammer
19:32
guy so yeah, it looks like a car
proposed perplex thinking it was
19:37
actually a car maybe it was the
car that that Elon shot into the
19:41
moon and cars back now.
19:45
That's a good theory. I like
that one with the Moon Man and
19:48
the city object shut down over
Lake Huron. We now know two
19:50
missiles were fired and the
first mist that landed in the
19:53
water. Privately recorded
cockpit audio reveals that he
19:56
was a
19:57
privately now now I want to
dissect this whole report now
20:00
that we
20:01
and the first mist that landed
in the water, privately recorded
20:04
cockpit audio reveals that even
the pilots were perplexed by
20:07
what they saw privately
recorded. My
20:09
question was what that means.
But well, this
20:11
was the same. This was the same
thing they said with the last
20:14
recording. They played that it
was recorded on by some ham or
20:18
somebody that has Oh, right,
right. bear, bear cat.
20:25
It sounds like a bear cat. Here
we go.
20:32
definitely smaller than a car.
perplexing.
20:35
Now we get to hear from
President Biden about what he
20:38
makes of all of this why he
decided to order the shoot down
20:41
of those two objects when he
makes up China using a spy
20:44
balloon. Lawmakers briefed on
the details now say he should be
20:47
saying much more to explain this
to the American people. But
20:50
today, Tony, he's instead giving
a speech on the economy up in
20:54
Maryland.
20:55
Oh, so um, bowl ball. Oh, that
was?
20:59
Oh, he's
20:59
not he's not not doing anything
about our operation here. I
21:02
mean, I'm reporting. Short one
from NBC. See where they have
21:09
here. This is with Andrea
Mitchell again,
21:11
Andrea. Let's circle back the
original line, the spy balloon,
21:15
what are investigators looking
for?
21:17
Well, that's it. The FBI is also
looking at the electronics and
21:20
sensors. And they're, they've
salvage those electronics. They
21:24
want to find out what countries
made their components, including
21:27
whether some parts were made in
America that US export controls
21:32
and could be the basis for
criminal charges in the future.
21:35
Oh, someone's getting in
trouble. Someone exported some
21:39
bids that you can't export.
21:41
Is the NPR simple balloon
rundown.
21:45
Okay, second simple. Got it. The
diplomatic victory all between
21:49
the US and China over the
downing of a Chinese
21:52
surveillance balloon off the
South Carolina coast earlier
21:55
this month. You're showing
little sign of easing China
21:58
today charging high altitude us
balloons have flown over regions
22:02
including Tibet, and saying the
country will take measures
22:05
against us entities that
undermine Chinese sovereignty.
22:08
Beijing continues to insist the
balloon was a civilian research
22:11
vessel. The White House has
disputed that claim citing the
22:14
recovery of centers and
sophisticated electronics
22:16
equipment. Yeah,
22:20
so this is you know, we're
always trying to everyone's got
22:22
some theory about what is
covering up this is nonsense.
22:25
Who cares? You
22:26
know, what's interesting is, you
know, named as 99 Red Balloons,
22:31
the song or in German 99 CS
Ruffalo. Let me just read these
22:37
lyrics to you. Someone brought
this to my attention of course,
22:39
I know the song I've played it
1000 times on the radio I've
22:42
played the video was horrible.
22:44
Yes, funny. Marty Higgins sent
me these lyrics to a joke
22:48
writer.
22:49
Oh, really? Well, there you go.
Floating in the summer sky 99
22:52
red balloons go by nine red
balloons floating in the summer
22:55
sky panic bells it's red alert.
There's something here from
22:58
somewhere else the war machine
springs to life opens up when
23:02
eager I focusing it on the sky
where 99 red balloons go by 99
23:07
decision street 99 ministers
meet to worry worry super scary
23:11
call the troops out in a hurry.
This is what we've waited for
23:14
this is it boys This is war. The
President is on the line is 99
23:18
red balloons go by I mean goes
on and on a year 99 Nights of
23:22
the air ride super high tech jet
fighters. Everyone's a
23:25
superhero. Everyone's a Captain
Kirk with orders to identify to
23:28
clarify and classify scrambling
the summer sky 99 red balloons
23:32
go by I mean this is
interesting.
23:36
It's funny. Yeah. And meanwhile,
while we're worried about the
23:41
Chinese balloons, you know and
no. Ignoring the satellites and
23:46
the rest listen to this. This is
an update from just from last
23:49
week Chinese Space Station
update. You know anything about
23:53
this?
23:55
Is it out of orbit? Is it out of
control? Is it careening towards
23:58
Earth? No, I've done I don't
know anything about it.
24:01
China's Shinjo 15 crew has
completed the first spacewalk
24:04
since the completion of the King
Kong space station. Astronauts
24:08
Fijian long and John Liu perform
the tasks including the
24:12
installation of extension pumps
outside the Hmong tail lap
24:15
module, dung Ching Ming assisted
his fellow crew members from
24:19
inside the space station. The
spacewalk lasted about seven
24:23
hours more spacewalks are
planned for the Shinjo 15 crew
24:26
during their six month mission.
24:28
Now why is this the
International Space Station or
24:31
their own space?
24:32
Yeah, this is Chinese has their
own they've got their own space
24:35
station. Yeah, and it's been up
there and we don't talk about
24:38
it.
24:39
Now Hmm. Maybe they're just
dropping balloons from the space
24:43
station. Like water balloons.
You know, hey, watch this.
24:46
There'll be fun. I must concede
I was entirely wrong about the
24:51
Super Bowl. Although I looked
like I was right for a while
24:55
there. That's the way they
always go was a good game and
24:58
the game was good, but If I may
say everything else sucked. The
25:05
production was mediocre at best.
25:08
Oh, let's stop and talk about
this for a minute because I have
25:11
some thoughts too.
25:12
Okay. Okay, okay.
25:16
First of all you stop me. First
of all the betters must have
25:20
really taken a bath on this
thing because everybody was
25:23
betting for everybody except me
was
25:27
was betting in red for the
winner. You just you just go
25:29
with the winner, you know, you
know, I
25:31
knew that Kansas City would win
this thing they had to, but
25:34
Philadelphia, everyone's betting
on Philadelphia, but there was
25:36
an interesting I was listening
to some talk radio thing on the
25:39
radio. Oops, sports. That's
where talk radio usually takes
25:42
place. Yeah, talk sports stock
dose specific. And they had
25:46
Brent Musburger on who seems
like a gambler because he's got
25:49
all these different stuff. He
goes on. And he says certain
25:52
things. He said, Yeah, the prop
bets. And the prop bets are
25:55
propositions. He says there's
some real winners here. He says
25:59
because he's note the following.
One is that the most valuable
26:03
player for the regular season
has never won the Super Bowl
26:06
since 1999. And as many as eight
incidents of the MVP being in
26:14
the Super Bowl since night, and
they all lose, except this one
26:18
time. Patrick mahomes Did it
Yeah, it was so that so there's
26:22
a bet that was immediately lost.
You find another one he says the
26:27
A says the the last 20 years
unlike best some stat. He says
26:34
the winner of the coin flip
always loses the game. Home
26:39
never lost bet, because the
winner of the coin flip was
26:42
Kansas City. And then the last
one, which I thought was one I
26:45
probably would have bet on if I
was but I don't bet on sports
26:47
because I think is dangerous
that way throw your money away
26:51
is Patrick mahomes is in two
Super Bowls previously, and in
26:55
all his playoff games, all Super
Bowls, he always throws an
26:58
interception. So look for the
prop where Patrick mahomes
27:01
throws at least one
interception.
27:04
Ah, okay. And I'm a fan of
mahomes I gotta say I'm just a
27:09
fan of the guy is he's kind of
he's
27:11
kind of hilarious. But he he
threw no interceptions. And
27:15
neither neither team threw an
interception, which is very rare
27:18
for a Super Bowl saves money and
then close a couple of times
27:21
came close. But you would have
lost your your money on any of
27:25
these props or why I
27:27
don't I don't bet on this. I
don't bet at all. Shouldn't I
27:30
lose? I don't know. I don't bet.
I don't win. I don't gamble. Not
27:34
again. Well, I
27:35
do and I said sure things.
27:36
That's not gambling. That's
insider information. That's the
27:40
DHS unplugged show.
27:42
So so we have so the game I
thought was, you know, it went
27:47
well for both teams. I thought
it was exciting. Every Super
27:50
Bowls are pretty boring. I
thought the halftime show is a
27:53
complete Blue Bus.
27:55
Okay, stop. I have something to
say about the halftime show. You
27:58
go first.
27:59
Well, first of all, she was
mouth singers lip singing the
28:03
whole thing. She dropped her mic
because she's still singing.
28:05
Yeah, that happened at least
three times that I could see.
28:09
She was out there. I thought she
was just kind of chubby, but I
28:12
guess she's pregnant, which is
kind of cute. And then this
28:15
thing's going up and down and up
and down. I don't get what the
28:18
point was.
28:19
Well, let me let me break it
down for you because I saw it
28:22
right away. At the beginning,
they come from the sky. She is
28:27
at the top in her red dress big
puffy thing. And she's got the
28:31
white dress dudes down below.
She is at the top of the pyramid
28:35
in the red dress. She is the Red
Queen. Everyone knows this is
28:39
the Red Queen. This is the
devil. She's pregnant with the
28:42
Antichrist Of course. And at the
end if you didn't if you didn't
28:47
see it, when she descends back
up to heaven. She's thrown the
28:50
Illuminati triangle.
28:53
You didn't see that? No, I
didn't. Watch.
28:57
That was once again and just
look at it. Sam Smith, Rihanna.
29:02
Lizzo everybody's in red. This
is all all Satan worship.
29:08
Illuminati bull crap. And
29:11
it's Joe you think Wait a
minute. I like I said, I just
29:14
thought it was lousy. But so you
think it with the evidence to
29:18
prove it because I didn't see
the triangle thing or any of
29:21
that? Because I didn't watch the
whole thing. It was boring.
29:24
That's what I have. But I
watched for Yeah, it's what you
29:27
watch for. And this is what we
This way everyone thinks you're
29:30
great. You think the whole thing
right in front of an NFL
29:35
audience of football watching
audience of 180 million or
29:39
something worldwide. They're
doing Satan worship right in
29:43
front of her throwing it in
their face.
29:45
Yes. five by five. That's what
I'm saying. Everyone says 100%
29:51
So I say five by five now.
29:53
I don't care what you say. But
yeah, I think you probably
29:56
right. Well, then you do care
what I say because I'm right.
29:58
Why don't care about the five I
buy flowers
30:03
you should go back and look the
Illuminati hands the triangle as
30:07
she's ascending to wherever. The
Throne this Yes, the as the Red
30:12
Queen. I mean this is all all
symbolic all ritual and she was
30:17
also doing some I mean it
doesn't gross me out you know
30:20
when she's when she's grabbing
when she's sliding her fingers
30:23
past her crotch and then
sniffing her fingers. You watch
30:26
that she she did that.
30:27
She did see that? Oh yeah, that
was an eye roll. Like
30:31
come on, you know, all right.
And but that's because she's
30:33
pregnant with the Antichrist,
the Antichrist is coming. It's
30:37
obvious. The queen is here to
tell us, by the way, just in a
30:43
clip from President Al Biden.
Who, who has a lot of them and
30:50
we have the best producers.
Thank you, Dave. I'm liking al
30:52
Biden. Al Biden's live press
conference just ended, he
30:55
announced four new rules for
unmanned objects in the air.
30:59
Here's a clip of number four.
31:02
Derive directly my National
Security Adviser to lead a
31:05
government wide effort to make
sure we are positioned to deal
31:09
safely and effectively with the
objects in our airspace. First,
31:14
we will establish a better
inventory of unmanned airborne
31:18
objects in space above the
United States airspace, and make
31:22
sure that inventory is
accessible and up to date. To
31:26
get more money cams, we will
implement further measures to
31:29
improve our capacity to detect a
man objects or objects in our
31:33
airspace. Third, we'll update
the rules and regulations for
31:38
launching and maintaining
unmanned objects in the skies
31:41
and both of the United States of
America and fourth, not my
31:45
Secretary of State will lead an
effort to help establish a
31:48
global global common global
norms and this largely
31:53
unregulated space.
31:54
So we become the police. Police
of the air you know, this is
32:00
thanks to pods. I
32:02
don't have the clip, but there
was a hearing with the with a
32:05
temporary F a doofus. Yeah, in
Congress and they had a big
32:10
meeting and they got there.
They're having a language shift.
32:14
They're not going to be out.
You're not supposed to say
32:16
you're not supposed to say
airmen anymore.
32:19
We know that it's air, it's air
persons. And unmanned is
32:23
out. Oh, we
32:24
can't say unmanned Yes, of
course by
32:27
violating this edict over and
over and over and over.
32:31
What are we supposed to say
instead of unmanned on personal
32:33
on people? Nobody there. Nobody
Hold on. Oh, no. What are we
32:39
doing occupy an occupied?
32:42
Oh, this is fantastic. This is
great. I love it. Well, since
32:47
we're talking about airspace,
then there was an incident off
32:53
of Hawaii, which was severely
misrepresented because of bad
32:58
data. And and I've spoken to
several air persons air persons
33:07
about this incident and I think
I can break it down because the
33:10
this is the sensationalism of
NBC
33:13
tonight. New details of a
serious close call first
33:16
reported by the air current
involving a United flight on
33:19
December 18. On Hawaii climbing
out of Maui headed for San
33:23
Francisco the triple seven
suddenly went into an extreme
33:26
unexplained dive more than 7000
feet per minute flight radar 24
33:31
shows the plane coming with an
800 feet of slamming into the
33:35
ocean before pulling out of the
dive and an extreme climb then
33:39
continuing on United coordinated
with the FAA and union the
33:43
pilots receiving additional
training
33:47
this is a great report so so so
what they make it sound like is
33:53
that this thing went in I mean
when you're doing it's actually
33:56
the reporting officially is 8000
feet per minute. I mean this
34:00
that makes it sound like you are
headed for destruction in the
34:03
wings are about to rip off which
is probably about true. What is
34:08
missing from the context is
missing is they took off from a
34:12
Hawaiian airport in in very bad
weather conditions and likely
34:16
activated the autopilot very
quickly. They were at 2200 feet
34:22
so you know the dropped 800 feet
above the above the ocean is
34:26
1200 feet. So you know, it may
feel like not outrageous. Not
34:31
it's not a nosedive because you
don't have time to get into the
34:34
nosedive. So there's two things
that could have happened and
34:36
there's also reporting for
people on the plane who were air
34:39
persons. Definitely a something
that crew should have been aware
34:46
of because they didn't even know
they were descending so quickly
34:49
until all the bells and whistles
and the you know the alarm,
34:55
altitude alarms start going off.
What likely happened is one of
34:59
two scenarios and we We'll never
know because the NTSB does they
35:01
don't this is no injuries, no
deaths, so there'll be no
35:04
reporting on it and no report, I
don't think likely what happened
35:08
is they had the autopilot set,
and they went through this bad
35:12
bad weather and that was locally
was bad microburst, hit them and
35:16
push them down as what happens,
and you know, and the autopilot
35:20
can't really resist that. And
so, you know, they were going
35:25
down, but it wasn't in a dive.
So they really didn't know until
35:29
the bells and whistles go off,
then they apply full throttle,
35:32
they jack the pull the stick
back, go manual, and then pull
35:36
about a G and a half or two G's,
which, you know, I'm sure would
35:40
make people sick and afraid and
heart attacks, anything could
35:42
happen. I mean, that's, you
know, they were people were not
35:45
happy after that. I wouldn't
think so the other possibility,
35:50
which has happened before, and
this is where addition, that's
35:53
why when they say they received
additional training, like what
35:56
if and these these got together,
they had 25,000 hours, so
35:59
they're not they're seasoned
pilots, I mean, air persons is
36:04
that the previous flight crew or
someone had set the autopilot
36:10
altitude to 0000, just a reset.
And maybe they thought it was
36:16
10,000. Or they misread it,
someone, it's possible, they
36:20
didn't do their checklist
properly, they hit the
36:22
autopilot. And the plane, that
plane doesn't go into a dive,
36:25
but the plane says, Oh, I have
to go down to zero feet. So I'm
36:28
gonna start going down. And you
could also wind and within 1200
36:31
feet happens really quickly. The
discrepancy in the speed is
36:35
because this is ATSB data. This
is these are radio pings that
36:40
people pick up mainly on their
USB, SDR software defined
36:46
radios. They all feed it into I
think it's called the ADSB
36:52
Exchange, which is where all the
flight data comes from. This is
36:56
really from people around the
world who just have these things
36:59
hooked up. In fact, Elon Musk is
and is in the process of buying
37:02
the ADSB exchange. So of course,
he can then you know, turn off
37:06
any any tail numbers he wants.
So when you're getting a blip,
37:10
and another blip from someone
else, 30 seconds later, or
37:14
within one second, it's very
easy to have to calculate that
37:18
speed incorrectly. It was
unlikely that it was 8000 feet
37:21
per minute, especially when the
drop only happened for 1200
37:24
feet. So that report at Yes.
37:28
And that ladies and gentlemen is
a preview of Adams new podcast.
37:34
Yeah, Adams, pilot chit chat.
37:37
Where is Marty with the punch
line when you have such a setup?
37:40
I mean, seriously,
37:41
is Marty's not here.
37:44
So that's out of the way by the
way, congratulations. Ashlynn
37:47
speed she got pole position.
This is you know, she's her dad
37:51
as a producer and they're
they're going to put no agenda
37:53
on their on their car. She's now
in the formula with open. You
37:57
know, the open cars, the ones
that look, she's on her way to
37:59
NASCAR. Basically, that's where
she needs to go. She was a pole
38:03
position. She was leading the
race four laps ago and then she
38:06
coming right behind the car that
she was laughing that car spun
38:10
out right in front of her she
had nowhere to go. So
38:12
unfortunately, she crashed.
Yeah. But but they're able to
38:19
think fix her up and they're
going to Atlanta for the next
38:22
super Tour event. So and there's
a crash video in in the show.
38:27
She was
38:27
leading the race when this
happened. Yes, she was laughing.
38:30
Eight women drivers. This was
rigged. You know?
38:34
I'm not gonna I'm not gonna
dispute that is very possible.
38:38
It's very possible. You're the
one that thinks all the every
38:41
smallest sports are rigged.
38:43
Oh, did you see those bad calls
by the refs on the Eagles? Of
38:47
course, of course it was rigged.
I knew it all along. I
38:51
knew nothing. I didn't know
anything. RACO Welsh polish that
38:55
what was that score that you
were
38:57
I had 3817 and it was almost
reverse. It was almost it was
39:02
was it? 3827? Yes. I don't know,
Rocco Welch passed away. And
39:06
that reminded me that I met her
in the late Rocco. Rocco. Rocco.
39:11
Rocco. Well,
39:13
I thought the other name was
funnier. You did meet her. How
39:16
was she? What kind of a person
was she?
39:18
I met her in the late 80s. Maybe
it was you had like 8889. And I
39:22
can't remember if she was in a
movie or she was part of a maybe
39:25
there was some promotion. And I
remember MTV said, oh, you
39:28
should go there and making you
should go and see what's going
39:30
on or something. I don't know
what it was very early on at MTV
39:33
when I was still lived in the
city. Did you make it past that?
39:36
Yeah. No, she was really very
quiet. very docile. Like just
39:42
almost like, almost didn't say
anything. And she must have been
39:47
like 50 or early 50s. And here's
the thing. Here's the thing that
39:51
I noticed. She then and this is
gonna sound weird, but you know,
39:54
as the only story I have about
Raquel Welch, I'll never get to
39:57
tell it again. Just like Chris
Cena Applegate. She has she had
40:02
a layer of fur a fuzz like all
over her face and her arms very
40:09
light. Very, you know, like
bleached probably just for like
40:12
her face had furry. Yes. Her
face had fuzz on it. And I
40:16
remember going wow, that's kind
of interesting. And the same
40:19
thing happened to me when I met
Christina Applegate at the MTV
40:21
awards one time I had the some
women have for
40:28
I had a friend of mine, which I
haven't seen for decades, but he
40:33
was Christina Applegate, broker
broker like stockbroker. She's
40:39
apparently a super talented
trader. Yeah, really
40:45
wide that somehow that doesn't
surprise me.
40:48
He says she's really sharp. Wow.
40:51
Yeah, that makes sense. That
makes sense. I like her as I
40:53
like the stuff she's done
recently. Like you're dead to me
40:56
and stuff on Netflix is pretty
good.
40:58
Yeah, she does do works.
41:01
Anyway, just back to the Super
Bowl for a second there was an
41:03
interview with Damar Hamlin and
I have the clip from that
41:08
as this has been been very
controversial because they'll
41:11
check it he's wearing and all
the rest of it.
41:15
Well, the jacket part he I guess
he came out and he said hey, you
41:18
know I'm sorry. People give me
jackets and I love different art
41:21
and I didn't realize it was
weird. It was like a Jesus
41:24
Christ dress up doll was on the
cross with
41:27
like, some Yeah, it was very,
very religious is the word weird
41:31
for a guy who you know, just
said he just bypassed
41:37
defeated death and gave God
credit for it. So I'm still very
41:41
conflicted about what that
jacket but here's the question
41:45
that was our guy over there at
the morning show. The EX
41:50
football player who they always
want to put in a dress,
41:53
oh, stray hand gauge.
41:56
So they send stray gets a gay
story sent stray ham. So they
42:02
send strain because he's a
former NFL guy. And here's the
42:06
one minute that is pertinent is
from
42:07
the ICU. The question on so many
minds would cause his heart to
42:12
stop beating in your 24 peak
physical condition could click
42:16
Run circle the route me right?
42:18
Can you just turn down your
speakers just a tad just a
42:21
little bit just just peeking
through the noise gate?
42:25
How did Doctor describe what
happened to you?
42:41
As a man one step away from
42:43
it know from my experience the
NFL, they do more tests than
42:47
anything. And in the course of
you, how did you feel? Did
42:51
anybody ever come back with any
say you had a heart issue or
42:54
anything that was abnormal?
42:57
Honestly, no. I've always been a
healthy, young, fit, energetic,
43:04
you know, human being let alone
athlete. So it was something
43:08
that was just that, were we
still processing? And I'm still
43:12
talking through with my doctors
just to see what everything was.
43:15
I mean, come on. First of all,
what does this kid 2425? He's
43:20
awesome. Yeah. So, you know,
this is this is very challenging
43:24
for him to answer all of these
things. It's all being thrown at
43:26
him. And he knows that he just
couldn't handle this question,
43:30
even though he knew it was
coming. He knew what the answer
43:33
was. And what's the answer?
Well, the answer is, of course,
43:37
I had it was related to either
COVID or the COVID vaccine.
43:41
That's the only two options. And
if you haven't noticed, the
43:46
mainstream ahead, know the
mainstream is now now now
43:50
they're on it. This is what if
you want to know the the best
43:53
example of a limited hangout.
Let's start with CBS. And this
43:59
is the reporting. And by the
way, if you received, if you
44:04
accepted the vaccine into your
life, if you're young, if you're
44:07
worried about the stories, it is
my belief that as long as you
44:11
lead a healthy life, and you're
you're not eating crap, you can
44:15
probably be okay. But listen to
this. So
44:18
to do a study like this, you
look at the years prior to the
44:22
pandemic and the typical rate of
heart attack death in that age
44:25
group. And then you see it
increase and you wonder, what's
44:28
the new variable? And so the
pandemic is that new variable?
44:31
That's right. So these
researchers looked at 10 years
44:34
of data across the US all the
death certificates that get
44:37
filed with the CDC, that data so
what they saw is prior to the
44:41
pandemic, heart attack, deaths
were actually dropping, and then
44:45
that trend reverses and you see
those deaths go up, especially
44:49
among that youngest age group
during the pandemic. Do we know
44:52
why the young why younger people
might be more at risk or we
44:56
don't know for sure. And in
fact, these death certificates
44:59
are probably We're not even
capturing the fact that they
45:01
might have had COVID They're
really just saying, Did you die
45:04
from a heart attack or not?
45:06
Oh, what? Are you kidding me? So
now they're just turning that
45:10
around. It's like, well remember
when it was like, Well, yeah,
45:19
you drive COVID You know, but
you had COVID Did you drive a
45:23
broken arm? I mean this. This is
this is SIOP here. They're
45:27
really
45:27
just saying, Did you die from a
heart attack or not? What we do
45:31
know, however, is that younger
people were less likely to
45:34
protect themselves against COVID
than older people, less likely
45:37
to mask less likely to take
other mitigation measures. And
45:39
they were also farther back in
line to get vaccinated, so they
45:44
were not protected with
vaccination until later in the
45:46
pandemic, those might have been
a factor here.
45:49
So notice that they're not now
this research which somehow
45:52
spanned 10 years. They're
saying, no, no, the minute COVID
45:56
happened, heart attacks
increased, which is not true.
46:00
There was no reporting on that.
I don't recall any of that at
46:03
all at all. Now, NBC did this as
the same talking points. They
46:08
drew it out a little bit more.
Let me see. Here's a background
46:14
or clip first.
46:15
So why the spike in heart
problems along with each
46:18
pandemic wave. Dr. Susan Chang,
a co author of The Cedars Sinai
46:22
study is concerned about the
COVID connection. There are a
46:26
lot of things that cover
46:28
all right under Show mixtures
Kermit the Frog COVID connection
46:32
on deck
46:32
can do to the cardiovascular
system. It appears to be able to
46:38
increase the likelihood of blood
clot formation, it seems to stir
46:42
up inflammation in the blood
vessels. It seems to also cause
46:46
in some people an overwhelming
stress that can also cause a
46:50
spike in blood pressure.
46:51
Experts are still working to
figure out why young people are
46:54
so impacted, but Dr. Chang says
it may be related to higher
46:58
viral load exposure or an excess
immune response in stronger
47:02
immune systems. Studies show
COVID-19 is also linked to a
47:06
rare condition called
myocarditis, the inflammation of
47:10
the heart muscle itself, it can
strike even young healthy
47:14
students like Demi Washington.
Now a senior on the women's
47:17
basketball team at Vanderbilt
University just immediately
47:20
started crying after Washington
came down with what felt like a
47:24
mild case of COVID in late 2020.
An MRI revealed unseen damage
47:30
and stopped her from playing and
47:32
the fact that I could have
played is kind of, you know,
47:36
hard and scary to think about.
47:37
She's now recovered and back to
focusing on her rebounds.
47:41
Washington's health scare came
before she got vaccinated.
47:45
Haha. So this is So what they're
doing here, this safe and
47:49
effective vaccine which was not
effective, and now it's
47:52
questionable about its safety.
The last thing on the list is,
47:56
well at least you won't get
really sick. If you take the
47:58
vaccine. That turns out to be
not true, especially if you're
48:01
young, you have a 30% higher
risk of heart attack than before
48:07
COVID. Now, is it related to the
vaccine? Let's go back to NBC.
48:12
Still, some have pointed to rare
instances of the vaccine causing
48:16
myocarditis. Health experts say
the virus itself is much more
48:21
dangerous to your heart. The
risk
48:23
of the heart injury of
myocarditis pericarditis from
48:26
the vaccine is so much lower
than the risk from the COVID
48:31
itself.
48:32
I like this new person. I don't
know who it is, but I like kind
48:34
of the quasi Nazi twang, it's
good.
48:38
Not see Indian.
48:41
Do it again, virus itself is
much more dangerous to your
48:44
heart.
48:45
The risk of heart injury of
myocarditis with any kind of
48:48
diagnosis from the vaccine is so
much lower than the risk from
48:53
the COVID itself.
48:54
Researchers only beginning to
chart the long term impacts the
48:57
pandemic has on the hearts while
paramedics continue racing to
49:01
treat the damage.
49:03
It's not just the elderly that
are being affected. It's also
49:06
people like ourselves were
previously healthy.
49:09
Doctors like Susan Chang say
they hope to make new strides
49:12
toward understanding what
exactly the link is between
49:15
COVID and heart disease. And
they're optimistic they'll learn
49:19
more with time, they're starting
to think that a COVID infection
49:22
or reinfections could be
considered a risk factor for
49:25
heart disease in and of itself.
There she says they have more
49:29
work to do before knowing for
sure.
49:31
So and we follow the everything
very closely. We saw the bull
49:36
crap from the beginning of this
in 2020. No reports of heart
49:40
attack increased no reports of
heart attacks. The people who
49:42
were dying were the ones who
were intubated and put into a
49:45
forced coma. These are the
people who were dying by the 10s
49:50
of 1000s. But okay, let's bring
in our expert Dr. John Torres.
49:54
Joining
49:55
us with more is NBC SENIOR
MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT jumpstarts
49:58
SENIOR MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT
John Torres, I think we should
50:01
start off with something that a
lot of people think and I think
50:03
needs to be cleared up.
50:05
Yeah. Okay, let's debunk those
podcasters.
50:07
There a lot of people who
believe it is the COVID vaccine
50:10
that causes issues. Not
50:13
this is this is new. This is the
first time they're coming out
50:17
and saying, you know, we got it.
50:19
Yeah, this is an attack on the
on the on the narrative that the
50:23
common narrative, that
myocarditis and pericarditis is
50:28
caused by the vaccine.
50:30
Yes. So I would say this is
probably a subtle native ad on
50:34
behalf of the pharmaceutical
industry to be defensive move,
50:38
at least sneered up.
50:40
There are a lot of people who
believe it is the COVID vaccine
50:43
that causes heart issues, not
COVID. itself, can you just
50:47
clear COVID
50:48
itself, there's such a higher
risk of getting a heart issue
50:50
from COVID, especially
myocarditis. And when you look
50:52
at the statistics, myocarditis,
you're 11 times more likely to
50:56
get it from COVID itself than
you are from the vaccine when it
50:58
comes to hard words
50:59
that's that come from
51:01
it's brand new. He's health
expert, John Torres. So what why
51:04
are you asking questions
51:06
11 times, which is it makes it
even more interesting, not three
51:10
times or two times, or 10 times
100 times or just 11 times 11
51:15
times it's
51:16
the wacky number, and
51:17
you're from the vaccine. When it
comes to heart attacks. There's
51:19
been no direct connection
between the vaccine and heart
51:21
attacks or cardiac arrest. There
have been some reports, but
51:24
those reports are usually
somebody who had a heart attack
51:26
the day after getting the
vaccine, which means a vaccine
51:28
really hadn't had anything in
our body. This is my favorite
51:32
part. That's great. The report
51:34
was usually from someone who
just got the vaccine that day,
51:37
the vaccine couldn't even do
anything. I mean, this is the
51:41
I got to hear that. There have
been some reports, but those
51:43
reports,
51:44
stop. Let's stop with the logic
of this. So you're telling me
51:48
that like, for example, a heroin
addict. He takes a shot at
51:54
heroin, but it takes a couple of
days for anything to happen.
51:58
He doesn't od until Wednesday.
He does.
52:02
guy took a shot at heroin and
Odede on the spot, but they
52:06
couldn't have been there heroin
52:09
been some reports but those
reports were usually somebody
52:11
who had a heart attack the day
after getting the vaccine, which
52:13
means the vaccine really hadn't
had anything in their body.
52:17
had any time to do anything in
the body. Okay. Okay, this guy
52:21
is my new favorite health
expert. It's so interesting
52:24
to see that COVID
52:25
So, so you're overdosing and so
they give it a narc anon or
52:29
whatever. Then October that
Narcan, Narcan and you snap out
52:34
of it, but it can't couldn't
have been from the Narcan? No,
52:38
because it didn't have time to
do anything in your body.
52:42
And it's just inhaled. And it's
just through the nose. It's a
52:44
spray. I mean,
52:45
this race even through the nose
and nose, it's not like an
52:49
entire month,
52:49
not like an injection or
anything. It's so interesting
52:51
to see that COVID clearly has an
impact on heart health,
52:55
clearly and that's COVID clearly
has an impact on heart health. I
52:59
mean, okay, let me just go into
our clip archive COVID heart,
53:05
okay. And I have here let's see
2020 CDC reveals hospital Oh,
53:16
this is interesting. This is
from 2020. Let's listen to this
53:22
for a second.
53:22
The Centers for Disease Control
have updated their death counts
53:25
for Coronavirus and reveal yet
again that COVID-19 is rarely
53:29
the actual cause of death among
Coronavirus patients, according
53:33
to the CDC themselves of the
220,000 deaths attributed to the
53:38
Coronavirus. 87,000 of them died
from pneumonia and influenza.
53:43
Another 17,000 died from chronic
respiratory diseases and 26,000
53:48
died from respiratory distress
syndrome. 44,000 patients died
53:53
from hypertensive diseases
23,000 died from heart disease
53:56
and a whopping 28,000 died from
cardiac arrest and heart
54:00
failure. Yet all of these even
patients who died from heart
54:04
attacks are marked down as dying
from the Coronavirus. Doctors
54:09
who spoke with one American news
explained that 131,000 patients
54:13
who are being considered
COVID-19 deaths already had life
54:17
ending diseases, including
cancer, dementia, and even in
54:21
stage renal failure. So,
according to the CDC, again, if
54:25
you look at place of death,
you'll see that some 10,000
54:28
patients who died from COVID
were on hospice care, meaning
54:32
they were terminally ill to
begin with, and we're already
54:35
expected to die.
54:36
So what I'm hearing from this is
that COVID was blamed but it
54:41
wasn't COVID Or did I miss hear
that?
54:44
No, that's what that's what he's
saying. Yeah. And I listened if
54:47
you remember, we had some clips
from Canada, where there was a
54:51
project up there, which you
haven't heard from since going
54:54
through every COVID death and
finding very few of them are
54:57
technically from COVID. Yeah,
I'm and they're all mislabeled,
55:02
including people who got into a
car wreck.
55:04
Right. But now and that's the
only clip I have the rest is
55:07
from 2022, when they started
with the COVID, causes heart
55:10
problems narrative. So we did
not hear about this for a good
55:15
two years, zero, nothing, maybe
even longer. And now, while we
55:19
all know COVID kills you from
heart attacks, it's
55:22
so interesting to see that COVID
clearly has an impact on heart
55:25
health.
55:26
And it's so interesting. Isn't
that interesting?
55:30
And then that's, regardless of
age, but more pronounced in this
55:33
younger group? Can you just
explain that that's
55:35
interesting. It doesn't matter
what age but it's the young
55:39
people, I mean, who should have
healthy hearts, it's so
55:41
interesting. So we
55:43
do know that in the elderly,
those that are older, you have
55:46
more heart attacks overall, but
the rate is increasing higher in
55:49
this younger age group, which is
a surprising factor. And years
55:52
ago, when pandemic first started
years ago, you know, three years
55:55
ago, we thought of it as a
respiratory virus, then we
55:57
started thinking of it oh, it
can also be a vascular virus,
56:00
because we know it affects the
blood vessel linings themselves.
56:03
We talked about the
inflammation, the stress that
56:04
goes behind this. It's not a
cold, it is a bad virus.
56:08
Okay. And let's continue. I got
two more shorties you thank you
56:12
clip custodian. These are pretty
56:13
interesting. Aaron's piece there
was that young athlete who said
56:16
she had mild COVID symptoms, it
wasn't even like she had
56:19
devastating COVID symptoms. Does
it matter if you have long COVID
56:23
versus mild symptoms? And that's
56:24
one of the other things it
doesn't seem to matter at all.
56:26
Because what we do think is
happening as part of it, your
56:28
immune response, they do
56:30
think it's, it's all
interesting. It's all
56:33
interesting. This is what I like
about it. Where's the science?
56:38
What happened to your science
people now it's just
56:39
interesting, then versus mild
symptoms. And
56:41
that's one of the other things
that doesn't seem to matter at
56:43
all. Because what we do think is
happening is part of it, your
56:46
immune response, which can keep
COVID under control, but at the
56:49
same time, it could just be
overwhelming the system and
56:51
causing these heart type issues.
The other thing is, we don't
56:53
know how long you're at risk for
this and like shaking this
56:56
stuff up.
56:57
You are correct. You're making
it
56:59
on this system and causing these
heart type issues. The other
57:01
thing is, we don't know how long
you're at risk for this. And
57:04
like she mentioned in her piece
there, it could be something
57:06
that 1020 30 years from now,
we're saying Do you smoke? Do
57:09
you have high cholesterol? Did
you have COVID? Those are your
57:11
risk factors for heart attack.
Oh, this
57:13
is great for your job interview.
Don't worry, Hey, did you smoke
57:16
you drink? Do you have COVID?
Sorry, can't hire you. You're
57:19
too big a risk. It's all right.
We got universal basic income
57:22
coming for you final one, which
for an odd reason brings up a
57:26
phrase that is not something I
would have used if it were up to
57:30
me to consult on this answer.
57:32
That's what I'm wondering about.
Because it's not like you have
57:35
COVID you recover. And the next
day these heart events happen,
57:38
there can be the passage of time
can be the passage of
57:40
time, who says that? Vice
President Kamala Harris, the
57:47
passage of man, we had a whole
end of show mix, the passage
57:50
same passage of time, the
passage of time. Why is this now
57:55
all of who even says that? The
passage of time
58:00
can be the passage of time, it
can be the passage of time, and
58:02
with long COVID Being a bigger,
bigger issue, we don't know. And
58:05
the more you have COVID, it
seems it puts you at a higher
58:07
risk, especially in those young
adult ages on I mean, just play
58:11
the Governor and I and we were
all doing a tour of the library
58:15
here. And talking about the
significance of the passage of
58:18
time, right, the significance of
the passage of time. So when you
58:24
think about it, there is great
significance to the passage of
58:27
time in terms of what we need to
do, to lay these wires what we
58:31
need to do to create these jobs.
And there is such great
58:35
significance to the passage of
time. We think about a day in
58:40
the life of our children.
58:41
passage of time. Is that is that
the FBI calling? Who is that?
58:45
Yeah. Well, FBI. Yeah. Okay,
I'll tell him. Okay, I got a
59:00
message. Yeah. They told me that
make sure that you, you call
59:06
your handler. Because you didn't
make your call yesterday,
59:12
I was too busy with the passage
of time I'm wondering about
59:15
because it's not like you have
COVID you recover. And the next
59:18
day these heart events happen,
there can be the passage of time
59:21
can
59:21
be the passage of time and with
long COVID Being a bigger and
59:24
bigger issue we don't know. And
the more you have COVID, it
59:26
seems that puts you at a higher
risk, especially in those young
59:29
adult ages at getting something
like this. And so you want to
59:32
make sure even if you're
vaccinated, you still protect
59:34
yourself from getting COVID
Which means you know, the things
59:36
we know that can help
59:37
and is there anything you can do
I mean, if you've if you've had
59:40
COVID, and you're young, and
you're curious, is there
59:42
anything you can say yes,
here's,
59:44
here's, here's denial. Thank
you. I'm expecting the good
59:46
doctor to say yes, if you're
young, no matter what. It is
59:51
important that you lead a
healthy life that you get
59:54
sunshine that you eat, I would
say good animal protein. and
1:00:00
make sure that you stay away
from all the crap that's in your
1:00:04
supermarket. I think young
people are incredibly unhealthy.
1:00:08
I'm
1:00:08
expecting him to say that 47% of
1:00:11
America's young people are
diabetic. Or you know, or on the
1:00:18
verge of they're obese. This is
this is this is who's dying. If
1:00:23
you're healthy, you can at this
time.
1:00:27
All right, number one, know your
risk factors. Keep an eye on
1:00:29
yourself, especially if you have
a family history of heart
1:00:31
disease or heart attacks. You
know, keep an eye on yourself.
1:00:33
Keep an eye on yourself. What
does that mean? selfie cam,
1:00:38
there you go. If
1:00:38
you notice any of the symptoms,
we talked about, you know, the
1:00:40
chest pain or shortness of
breath, the arm pain, any of
1:00:43
those things, then go ahead and
get checked out. On top of that,
1:00:46
make sure you're vaccinated in
your boots. Most weeks have
1:00:50
protection right now. You do get
COVID of keeping it in mild
1:00:53
cases and under control and then
mask up we know, like mask mask.
1:00:58
But at the same time, it's still
out there and it's still causing
1:01:01
some problems throughout today.
1:01:02
Some problems all right, this is
so bad now.
1:01:06
So wait, this is the advice is
to get vaccinated. Yes. Yes. And
1:01:12
Max mask up. Okay.
1:01:13
And, and the hard thing to hear
is that many of these young
1:01:17
people who are dying are the
ones who got one shot only. And
1:01:23
didn't feel like the net. You
know, it's horrible to think of
1:01:27
there's, there's many people who
I know and love who have been
1:01:30
we've gotten this horrible
thing. And now they're
1:01:33
gaslighting everybody into
taking more of it, and not for a
1:01:37
second, not for a second. Can it
be anything else? But oh, you
1:01:40
know, it's COVID now and in
France. Now this, and this is
1:01:45
from France 24. This is mind
boggling report. Because of
1:01:50
course, France also has people
getting strokes and cardiac
1:01:54
arrest and all kinds of issues.
As you recall. They were going
1:01:59
to cut you off from life in
France. If you didn't if you
1:02:02
didn't get vaccinated. Do we
remember this? Like you will be
1:02:06
cut off from everything
1:02:08
you wouldn't even get you
couldn't get down on the metro
1:02:11
thing. Anything
1:02:11
if you didn't if you didn't have
your COVID QR code pass. You
1:02:15
were cut off from society, and
it was righteous. But now that
1:02:19
people are having events, which
don't really want to talk about
1:02:24
because you know, that's between
me and my doctor Damar Hamlin.
1:02:29
This is what's causing it.
1:02:30
Trans 24 is surely sitbon is
here. Surely, French wine
1:02:35
exports are breaking records.
But here at home consumers are
1:02:38
shunning the red stuff Could it
be because of those those ads
1:02:42
we've been seeing when you go to
watch a movie in the cinema
1:02:45
where you get health authorities
telling you to
1:02:47
consume less alcohol,
1:02:49
not only in the cinemas, but
also on television, whenever you
1:02:53
put on YouTube or whatever you
have that you have those
1:02:56
messages coming up popping up,
we can see one of them they've
1:02:59
been playing, you can pretty
easily they put it all out
1:03:03
there. If you drink too much
wine, they say more than two
1:03:06
glasses of wine, you can get
heart disease, liver disease you
1:03:10
can get your immune system will
be weak and you can get cancer
1:03:14
and strokes. That's the message
and we can do the same but it's
1:03:18
probably the opposite the exact
opposite of what we've been
1:03:22
hearing decades earlier, when
drinking wine was almost
1:03:25
patriotic when it was good for
your heart. Right? It is but at
1:03:30
the time we remember there was
the French paradox we said the
1:03:33
drinking wine is actually good
for you. It evens out your your
1:03:38
diet if you eat too much cheese
and you know rich food well this
1:03:43
drinking wine will make you feel
better. This was based on some
1:03:46
kind of statistic but scientists
today say that you really have
1:03:50
to watch out. And some of them
even have been saying that you
1:03:53
can even not drink wine at all.
But but of course they don't all
1:03:57
agree you can't drink some wine
but not too
1:03:59
much. Okay, we have a resident
expert in this arena. John C.
1:04:03
Dvorak. wine connoisseur expert.
What is going on with this
1:04:08
report?
1:04:09
This has been going on for a
while a lot of it has to do with
1:04:12
the Muslim influence in this
country itself.
1:04:15
Oh, unexpected curveball. Yeah,
1:04:20
they've had issues with the
Muslim in France, to our
1:04:26
teetotaling types not to Turkish
Muslims, or the Indonesian
1:04:30
Muslims who drink a lot, right?
It's the middle eastern Muslims
1:04:34
and the ones that don't drink at
all. And they have actually torn
1:04:38
up vineyards in some parts of
France.
1:04:40
So now now they're doing ads in
the in the cinema and on
1:04:44
television. The Muslims are
doing these ads.
1:04:46
I don't know who's doing the
ads, but there's Muslim money
1:04:49
behind it. I'm absolutely sure
even though it's a poor person,
1:04:52
the assessor says
1:04:54
Muslim money,
1:04:56
Muslim money. They have a lot of
money. Well, I mean, they can
1:05:00
Get the money for Saudi Arabia
do these ads if they want to.
1:05:02
But the point is, is that
there's that influence. And then
1:05:05
there's the other influence,
which is just the teetotaling
1:05:08
influence, which is worldwide
has been around it, I'd never
1:05:11
thought it was going to ever get
to France, but it has been
1:05:12
getting there. And so the French
are exporting more wine than
1:05:16
ever, which is fine with
everybody else is happy. That's
1:05:21
correct. But they will have a
will have a negative impact
1:05:25
overall in the wine business
because of these, this
1:05:29
influence. And I was just saying
some Muslim influence. In
1:05:34
France, which is very high,
because the Muslim percentage in
1:05:37
France is one of the highest and
this was the firt, one of the
1:05:40
first countries before 911.
There were these these Muslim
1:05:43
maps showing what countries are
going to be the majority, and
1:05:47
then they could take them over
there you go to France,
1:05:50
I'd say taking wine away from
the French is pretty much a
1:05:53
takeover.
1:05:55
Well, they're doing a pretty
good job of auditioning the
1:05:58
French to drink less.
1:06:01
But this tape, so I didn't
expect this the heart attack
1:06:04
angles where I was going, like,
Oh, you got a heart attack
1:06:07
because of the wine, which, you
know, isn't supposed to expand
1:06:10
the arteries, or expand the
arteries. And
1:06:14
there's no way that's just
nonsense. I mean, it doesn't
1:06:16
make any sense. And it's,
they've been trying to pull that
1:06:19
stunt here too. But it doesn't
go
1:06:20
over very well now, because
we're all drunk.
1:06:24
That's why you can drink too
much. There's no doubt about
1:06:27
that. If you look at the numbers
before Prohibition, the amount
1:06:31
of alcohol that the Jefferson's
the Washington's the Sam Adams,
1:06:35
the Adams, the John Quincy, John
Adams, all these people, the
1:06:39
amount of alcohol that the
colonists drank compared to
1:06:43
today. It's ridiculous.
1:06:45
How about that? But the bridge
with the gin carts on the
1:06:48
street,
1:06:50
same thing, amount of drinking
that used to go on compared to
1:06:55
today, where Yeah, you'd have a
couple glasses of wine or maybe,
1:06:58
heaven forbid three glasses of
wine with dinner.
1:07:03
That's a bit much is not the
limit for me. Little for you
1:07:07
one, the I don't get laid.
There's some people that used to
1:07:13
drink and live in the 30s and
40s. They would drink a couple
1:07:17
of glasses, a couple of high
balls with dinner, but
1:07:21
then it was just for historical
context. And then we had the
1:07:24
prohibition. And then that why
did the prohibition end? Because
1:07:29
we were drunker than ever.
1:07:31
Now it's because it was well. It
was it was creating a criminal
1:07:38
underclass that was getting too
powerful for the country like
1:07:41
the Kennedys. Yeah.
1:07:45
Like the Kennedys. Papa Joe who
ran the booze. Yeah, he did.
1:07:52
Just back to the Big Pharma for
a moment. As we have, you know,
1:07:59
one issue of, of chemicals now
being solved by a second one.
1:08:03
We've been tracking this for a
long time
1:08:05
and FDA panel is now
recommending Narcan be sold over
1:08:08
the counter. The experts
unanimously agree that the nasal
1:08:12
spray is safe for use without a
prescription. The drunk is
1:08:15
credited with saving 1000s of
lives during the opioid crisis.
1:08:19
The FDA will make the final
decision in the coming weeks.
1:08:22
Okay, so we have an opioid
crisis. I know do give everybody
1:08:26
Narcan treat show everyone how
to use it. Right. This is a
1:08:32
weird country. I love it. But
man. Yeah, that is pretty
1:08:37
peculiar. I got a note from a
not amused psychologist. And I
1:08:44
relayed the story that
psychologists are on deck to be
1:08:47
able to prescribe medication.
Yeah. And are not amused
1:08:54
psychologist says I wanted to
correct John's assumption about
1:08:57
psychologist to be referred to
as a psychologist, you have to
1:09:02
have a PhD or Psy D, which
requires just as many years of
1:09:06
school and more mental health
training than your average pill
1:09:09
pusher MD. Someone with a
master's would be a licensed
1:09:13
therapist. prescribing is
already available in a number of
1:09:16
states requiring additional
pharmacology training, but is
1:09:19
not nationwide. Thanks for
continuing to treat
1:09:22
psychologists as second class
providers to MDS.
1:09:28
Okay, well that's out. I'll take
that. Except for one thing
1:09:33
criticism, which is decrypted.
That's what it was. Yes, I will
1:09:37
take except for one thing. Most
of this like colleges. I know in
1:09:41
the Bay Area all mass ma sir.
Net. I don't know any better
1:09:45
PhDs. And I stand corrected
based on this note, but I'm just
1:09:52
going by my own personal
experience
1:09:54
and we're happy to stand
corrected it's not a problem.
1:09:56
I can stand or sit Correct. I'm
sitting right now. So I'm
1:09:59
sitting Correct. You're sitting
corrected.
1:10:02
There. Let me see there's,
1:10:04
do we have any more gripes so
maybe we do get a few every so
1:10:07
often?
1:10:08
Well, I have not so much a gripe
as an update from Project
1:10:12
Veritas. As you know, our night.
Sir Daniel Strack is Executive
1:10:17
Director of Project Veritas that
both nonprofits the 501, C
1:10:23
three, the 501, c four, and he
wrote a note, and this is on the
1:10:27
heels
1:10:28
edition, just a new note,
because if you read the last
1:10:30
note, this,
1:10:31
this is a follow up. This is the
public note, which, of course,
1:10:35
no one's reporting on. And I
will, I will summarize it. A few
1:10:44
weeks ago, a number of our staff
members provided leadership with
1:10:47
some verbal feedback describing
real management concerns
1:10:50
regarding the treatment of
people and our internal
1:10:52
processes. This prompted the
board to solicit feedback from
1:10:56
additional staff members, and
that internal letter was leaked.
1:11:00
Their narrative that this is
being portrayed by referencing
1:11:03
this letter is patently false.
James has not been removed from
1:11:06
Project Veritas. We already knew
that because he told us
1:11:08
personally, nowhere in that
letter, was there ever a
1:11:11
suggestion to remove James from
the organization. Also, there
1:11:15
were more than 16 employees that
provided feedback, this letter
1:11:18
was not the only feedback
collected. James is the hardest
1:11:21
working person I've ever met, he
met us. Those who know those who
1:11:26
know him well know that he will
not take time off unless forced
1:11:30
to. And then he goes on to say
that the Project Veritas board
1:11:33
of directors is made up of
seasons and active members and
1:11:36
they and they are multi year
donors. So the board of
1:11:38
directors, our donors, they all
love James, they were handpicked
1:11:42
by James. He says I'm not on the
board of directors as Executive
1:11:46
Director, I'm an officer of the
organization, my role is to
1:11:49
manage our team helped create
better processes and procedures
1:11:51
to help address the concerns of
our team, our board and James
1:11:55
O'Keefe. So what he's saying is
possibly James O'Keefe, probably
1:12:01
and other people. Were treating
people like shit, which is, by
1:12:06
the way, in the media business,
not uncommon.
1:12:10
Very common.
1:12:11
It's not It's very common, it's
common. And I would I would, you
1:12:15
know, I'm just gonna take
O'Keefe side here for a moment
1:12:19
that this is a high stress
environment. And that he's
1:12:22
saying do this, do that and that
there's somehow a bunch of
1:12:26
noodle boys noodle boys got
like, boys, but you know, I
1:12:30
don't want to work and want to
do overtime. That's what I'm
1:12:33
thinking happened here. And then
he takes a swipe at us, which I
1:12:37
which I appreciate. While I do
understand the timing of this
1:12:41
situation, you understand he
says while I do understand, so
1:12:45
that's messaging Hey, no agenda.
This is about you. messaging us.
1:12:49
While I do understand the timing
of this situation, alongside the
1:12:53
biggest story on our
organization's history is
1:12:55
confusing and very easy to come
up with conspiracy theories. I
1:13:00
assure you carry into vorak We
are still in no way and never
1:13:04
will be brought to you by
Pfizer, nor do we have any
1:13:07
political preferences for any
candidates running for office.
1:13:11
No man,
1:13:13
Valeria said he was they were
brought to you by Pfizer? No,
1:13:16
but I, I clear suggested that
they were being pressured by
1:13:20
Pfizer
1:13:21
that it's It's okay. I love I
love him. It's fine. I'm okay
1:13:26
with this.
1:13:27
I'm okay. And by the way, to
suggest that someone's being
1:13:31
pressured by Pfizer is not a
stretch. I don't care who it is.
1:13:35
Pfizer has got their tentacles
in everything in everything.
1:13:40
They're pushing there. Just to
save themselves for one thing.
1:13:43
Yeah. They've got to do it. So
they're doing it was right. I
1:13:47
mean, Martha Stewart doing an ad
for Pfizer. I mean, come on. I
1:13:52
think there's your giveaway. Is
1:13:53
it just me or seem like all the
Superbowl ads that had
1:13:58
celebrated they were just they
just did.
1:14:02
Anyway, let's bring that point
back, not interest back to the
1:14:05
Super Bowl. What was with these
ads and celebrities? And I have
1:14:10
watched the symbolize for top
notch day one. Thompson. Peaks.
1:14:15
They peaked in the late yes,
they peaked in the late 90s
1:14:19
during the.com era and that's
when they got this reputation
1:14:22
for being Oh, this was a
Superbowl ad. We got people
1:14:25
spending all this money. Those
ads are about 500,000 bucks.
1:14:28
These ads are 707 million
7,000,001st for 30 seconds. And
1:14:34
there's always a lot of beer as
because the beer companies can
1:14:37
dig and figure rationalizing
there's some but then these
1:14:41
other companies and I can't
remember the ads i All I
1:14:44
remember is that were shocked
full of celebrities. Like
1:14:49
playing word three in
1:14:50
one spot three or four in one
spot. Yeah,
1:14:53
yeah, three or four or five in
one ad and they're all loaded
1:14:57
up. distracting from the message
the best such as I didn't see
1:15:01
any creativity than any of these
ads. And I felt I can't remember
1:15:08
the Budweiser ad. And I only
thing I remember I mentioned
1:15:11
this on the on the DHA unplugged
show is that Tony Romo was on
1:15:16
one of the Budweiser ads. I
don't even know I lied, or
1:15:20
Michelob I can't even remember
which. And he's always been the
1:15:24
traditional spokesperson for
Corona. He sold out.
1:15:29
Wait, wasn't there an ad where
he was? He was showing the two
1:15:33
different beers. And then he
said, No, this is an ad for
1:15:35
Corona. That was that was the
payoff may end which clearly
1:15:39
failed? Massively.
1:15:41
No, there was a couple of ads.
There was a couple of these ads.
1:15:43
I didn't notice this Bradley.
Remember that weird. I can't
1:15:46
remember the specifics. But I
remember a couple of ads where
1:15:49
they promoted something else.
And they promoted and promoted.
1:15:52
And then a third product came
in,
1:15:55
which was it's like, it's like,
it's just like, Have you run out
1:15:58
of ideas? No. Oh,
1:15:59
by the way, I took Bryce's dumb
class. But in college in
1:16:03
college, I did take a course in
advertising. And you did? Yeah,
1:16:08
I did. And a digital long story
about how these crazy courses
1:16:15
benefited me over the long haul.
But one of the violations, it's
1:16:19
very well noted is you don't
promote the other you don't even
1:16:23
mention the other products I had
it was blue because it puts a
1:16:26
frame of gets gets in your
brain. And you get confused that
1:16:29
the answer is
1:16:31
stupid because it's wrong. It's
wrong. Wrong. Everyone knows
1:16:35
that it was blue moon. Thank you
troll room like I even. Yes, you
1:16:38
even were just with suggestion
of Corona. I thought it was
1:16:41
Corona. So it failed. And then
Bradley Cooper, and who was he
1:16:45
playing it? Like, like, Oh,
we're flooding our lines. Dumb.
1:16:49
Oh, it is mom
1:16:51
with his mom. Yeah.
1:16:53
For team I remember that when
we're small mobile mobile.
1:16:56
Right. And it was like it was a
you it was dumb. Yes. It was
1:17:02
just dumb. I mean, every ad was
dumb. These ads were stupid. And
1:17:06
they just spent all their money
on celebrities. Yeah, instead of
1:17:10
writers. Hello. Yeah.
1:17:13
All right. Switching gears for a
moment. Seymour Hersh is
1:17:16
everywhere. Now. He's on
podcasts. He's he's doing
1:17:20
interviews on rumble. He'll be
on Bridey on soon. I might as
1:17:24
well get this one out of the
way.
1:17:26
Morning. AMY GOODMAN clip
inbound
1:17:30
interview on Democracy Now. Now,
just for a refresher, Seymour
1:17:35
Hersh, Pulitzer Prize winner
until he said the Russian
1:17:38
collusion is, you know, it was a
witch hunt against Trump then of
1:17:42
course he was he had
1:17:44
never liked Trump, he still
doesn't know.
1:17:47
So he now every single I've
watched or listened to every one
1:17:51
of these interviews, he's he's
spanning the globe, because of
1:17:54
course, this is crazy. It's a
blog by a discredited old dude,
1:17:59
you know, hasn't done anything
since the Vietnam War. He's on
1:18:02
drugs, whatever it is, it's
impossible that the US blew this
1:18:06
up, and blew up the pipelines of
the Russian pipelines into
1:18:10
Germany. And so he's there's
nothing he says nothing. The
1:18:15
only thing he repeats is? Well,
I was just deconstructing the
1:18:19
obvious but a little, just a
little 43 seconds from his
1:18:23
interview with Amy, on
democracy. Now, the Warren peace
1:18:26
report caught my attention
1:18:28
at this time, we've got a
president, a Democratic
1:18:31
president, that has done some
good stuff domestically,
1:18:34
domestically, but I can tell
you, I'm not understanding their
1:18:37
total commitment to Ukraine. And
I'm not understanding what I'm
1:18:40
read, because obviously, I have
access to a lot of people who
1:18:43
see things. I've been doing
this, Amy and I've been doing
1:18:47
this with writing but COVID
activities for my whole three
1:18:52
quarter years. Anyway, the
bottom line is
1:18:54
don't let's not do stick. See
more. I've been doing this for
1:18:58
300 years.
1:19:00
Joke
1:19:01
COVID activities for my whole
three quarter years. Anyway, the
1:19:06
bottom line is the stories I've
been getting about the war,
1:19:10
particularly beginning in fall,
and that's what gets
1:19:12
interesting. I've been pretty
dire. The Russians. I don't
1:19:16
think I think the end is just a
question of time right now. It's
1:19:19
a question of how many more
people it's Alinsky wants to
1:19:21
kill of his own people. It's
going to be over
1:19:24
so there see more her saying
it's going to be over. The
1:19:27
Russians are clearly strong. The
Ukrainians are losing I get
1:19:31
rapport they're now they're
training children 1516 seven
1:19:35
year olds boys and girls. And
there's video of them fighting
1:19:41
children children what now now
it's it's gone too far. And here
1:19:47
Yes.
1:19:48
Well before you get too away
from the her stuff. I have some
1:19:51
Hirsch clip I
1:19:52
want to do this. No, I'm
Ukraine. You can come back to
1:19:55
Hersh and this is all right.
This is all about Ukraine but it
1:19:59
leaves into queen, Ursula and
Queen Ursula released. The so
1:20:07
this is still all about Ukraine
which Hirsch's as well. She
1:20:11
released the 10th 10th package
of sanctions against Russia 10.
1:20:19
So because the other nine works
so well, here's the 10th. And
1:20:24
she went through all her points,
I edited it all out, except for
1:20:28
the one that of course, I wanted
to shove in everybody's face,
1:20:31
we now have in place the
toughest sanctions ever
1:20:35
introduced by the European
Union. And we have to ensure
1:20:39
that they are strictly applied.
Therefore, our tents package
1:20:44
introduces new measures to
prevent circumvention. And this
1:20:49
is my fourth point, we will
track oligarchs trying to hide
1:20:54
or to sell their assets to
escape sanctions. And together
1:20:57
with member states, we will set
up an overview of all frozen
1:21:02
assets of the Russian Central
Bank held in the European Union,
1:21:06
we need to know where these are
located, and how much they are
1:21:09
worth. This is crucial, in view
of the possible use of public
1:21:14
Russian assets to fund
reconstruction in Ukraine.
1:21:18
Exactly what I said was going to
happen. They're going to take
1:21:22
the Russian at $600 billion that
they froze out of Swift and
1:21:27
they're going to use that to pay
JP Morgan and because JP Morgan
1:21:32
is managing the the JP Morgan
Chase as the economic adviser
1:21:37
now for post war rebuilding.
This is crazy. These people have
1:21:44
officially insane
1:21:47
well, they can't get away with
it. Oh, they're getting away
1:21:49
with it. Of course they're
getting away with it. I mean, or
1:21:53
or I saw a no, I'll hand it back
to you for Sy Hersh, I saw it
1:21:59
was a it was a telegram video. I
hate telegram I hate I hate I
1:22:03
think with a T. It was a US
military service person saying
1:22:11
he believed that the whole thing
was leaked to Seymour Hersh
1:22:16
because it is the intent of the
US government to have Putin
1:22:20
respond. And wow, that yeah,
that I was like, Whoa, I hadn't
1:22:27
thought of that one. But I
wouldn't put it past him. Vicki
1:22:31
Newland, these people are crazy.
So what do you have on Hersh?
1:22:35
Well, I got a couple of things.
But I want to play with Dallas.
1:22:38
You brought that up I want to
play pipeline debate was Hasani,
1:22:42
I'm sure you're aware of the new
report from Seymour Hersh, how
1:22:45
America took off the Nord Stream
pipeline and the White House's
1:22:47
denial of any involvement given
the long standing opposition to
1:22:51
the pipeline secretaries
Lincoln.
1:22:55
I'm sorry. This husaini Asking
Ned Price about the pipeline?
1:23:00
Story and watching Ned Price.
Jake Sullivan, maybe? No, I
1:23:04
think it was Ned Price. It
1:23:05
says Jake's it says Asani
Sullivan. Yeah, I
1:23:09
think is Ned Price down who was
net price again. Net Price is
1:23:13
the spokesperson for the State
Department. I think I think
1:23:16
that's all offense. Well, I
think this is Ned Price on it.
1:23:20
I'm sure you're aware of the new
report from Seymour Hersh, how
1:23:22
America took out the Nord Stream
pipeline and the White House's
1:23:25
denial
1:23:25
way. Stop, stop. Ned Bryce, Jake
Sullivan, what difference does
1:23:30
it make? We agree. Like the same
guy, same guy.
1:23:36
I'm sure you're aware of the new
report from Seymour Hersh, how
1:23:38
America took off the Nord Stream
pipeline and the White House's
1:23:41
denial of any involvement given
the long standing opposition to
1:23:45
the pipeline, Secretary
Lincoln's calling its demise a
1:23:48
tremendous opportunity. And
Secretary Sanders,
1:23:52
didn't we didn't we play this on
the last show?
1:23:55
Now this is no this is no. Okay.
All right. See, my report just
1:23:59
came out. We just brought it up
on the last show. Now. The
1:24:02
fallout is new.
1:24:04
I guarantee you we had this
clip.
1:24:07
That was possible. But here it
goes.
1:24:09
There's no one's saying that the
US officials were pleased with
1:24:13
the destruction of the pipeline,
especially the secret of
1:24:17
investigation. Do you think the
US government's denial of
1:24:22
involvement is credible? I
absolutely do and I repeated
1:24:26
here. Let me follow up on that
if I might, have you or anybody
1:24:31
else in the State Department,
any communication with German
1:24:34
Norwegian ambassadors or other
allies or officials on this
1:24:37
matter, on the matter of Nord
Stream to on the matter of the
1:24:43
latest allegations, which give
the apparently it is not I mean,
1:24:48
it is it is barely it is it
would be would not be in it
1:24:55
would it would not be typical
for us to engage allies and
1:24:58
partners on something that is
out are in complete nonsense and
1:25:01
it should be rejected out of
hand by anyone who is looking at
1:25:05
it through through an objective
lens. Yes, go ahead. One more
1:25:09
aspect on this one of the
allegations that he makes is
1:25:12
that it was taken off the CIA in
order to prevent involvement of
1:25:18
oversight as a covert operation.
Did you read the piece? I'm
1:25:23
familiar with it. One of his
allegations is that it was taken
1:25:27
off this route rather than let
this this propaganda get aired
1:25:31
in the briefing room. Let me
just say it is a fundamental
1:25:35
misunderstanding of oversight in
our US Congress beyond getting
1:25:38
his facts entirely wrong as he
has before and very high profile
1:25:43
ways. It is a fundamental
misunderstanding suggests that
1:25:46
our intelligence community is
not subject to oversight. Anyone
1:25:50
who writes that anything who
writes anything like that? No,
1:25:52
no. No, no roads vote for it. It
was taken off of a CIA and put
1:25:58
under military in order to prove
our military is also subject to
1:26:02
rigorous oversight. The answer
is yes.
1:26:07
So he's going on and on
defensively? And the joke is
1:26:13
that didn't CIA is not subject
to any real oversight anymore at
1:26:17
all, at all, and the military
isn't either. There's not
1:26:21
telling Trump about the balloons
for example, let's
1:26:25
let's get an audit of the
Pentagon. Yeah, and the reason
1:26:31
why I know we played that is
because I recognize the audio
1:26:34
quality, but there was more, you
played more preamble. So people
1:26:40
get a bonus. It's better that
way.
1:26:43
I'm glad you point this out.
Well, I just stopped now. So
1:26:47
let's go with her. She's
1:26:49
gonna play clips and pretend
they're new. Yeah, maybe you
1:26:52
should. What do
1:26:53
you have? What's the name of
that? Do you hit? Did you have
1:26:55
that clip?
1:26:56
I had that clip. Exactly. The
clip is Solomon briefing.
1:27:00
Solomon. Not net price.
1:27:03
I'm sure you're aware of the new
for my Claymore.
1:27:06
Okay, okay. Oh, you win. You
win. Geez. It's the clip. It was
1:27:10
necessary because I got hurt
now. Okay. So here's this Hirsch
1:27:14
one. Don't fight me responses.
Okay.
1:27:18
Where's this from?
1:27:20
This from democracy. Now?
1:27:21
The reason I went into that sort
of Soliloquy about what's going
1:27:25
to happen, possibly in NATO, and
Europe about Biden's act of
1:27:30
saying to the Western Europe and
Germany, we rally reroute, we'd
1:27:34
rather keep our war going, I
think and you can stay cold, is
1:27:38
I think it could cause some
countries to say, you we may be
1:27:41
out of here, you know, what,
what do we need NATO for and
1:27:45
American support when in a
crisis, there take away our
1:27:49
ability to keep our people warm.
It also could lead I think the
1:27:53
Green Party has done very well.
In Germany, it's the
1:27:56
Chancellor's from the Green
Party, I think it's going to
1:27:58
lead to widespread conservative
movement politically. The one
1:28:02
thing we did after World War Two
with that was fantastic, was we
1:28:06
really rebuilt Europe into a
modern democratic plurality
1:28:10
society put off society. I think
it could lead to not it won't go
1:28:15
as far as it did in Italy, we
could lead to some conservative
1:28:17
victories and subsequent
legislations, because Europe's
1:28:21
always had no natural resources,
they've always had to rely on
1:28:24
others, and the others included
us, and also Russia gas. And if
1:28:30
we want to stop that off, we do
it at a political costs. And I
1:28:34
think the point I'm making is
I'm still gonna do more
1:28:36
reporting on this. Because I,
there's still things I need to
1:28:41
write about later. I think this
has probably been in the view of
1:28:46
some of the people who did it.
One of the dumbest things
1:28:49
American government has done
years, and we've had four years
1:28:53
of Trump in the long run, I just
don't understand why more
1:28:57
newspapers, good newspapers,
like the times are just still I
1:29:00
still, I still read the New York
Times I don't believe everything
1:29:03
they say about Ukraine, but it's
still a wonderful report is
1:29:06
there. My attitude towards
editors is if we get rid of 90%
1:29:10
of the editors in the world,
we'd be much better off but
1:29:12
that's always been since I was a
kid reporter I thought that so
1:29:16
you know, I don't care what they
say. I mean, if I did, I would I
1:29:20
would weep because some of the
stuff is so dumb.
1:29:25
So he's bringing out all
everything he did first show he
1:29:28
did was actually mark Ames, his
blog, or blog, podcast, and Mark
1:29:34
games used to write for us to
write for the panco daily and
1:29:40
nearly forgot about them. He
used to be the partner with my
1:29:44
Matt Taibbi and Russia. Rise and
Mark games and Tybee gotten to a
1:29:51
beef over something and they
don't even mention each other
1:29:53
anymore. It's very strange. And
I thought Ames were going to do
1:29:58
a good job at Ames was just such
a He was like, like a sucker. A
1:30:02
starstruck. Yeah. And so he
could so I couldn't even get a
1:30:07
clip off of that thing.
Meanwhile, at least Amy and and
1:30:11
his her sidekick, asked a few
questions. But when they started
1:30:15
getting harsh, and they
questioned some of his stuff, he
1:30:20
said, he made it clear that it
was this was a an operation. It
1:30:27
wasn't something you because the
Norwegians, for example, said
1:30:30
well, that's shipped I'd never
left port. And he's and he and
1:30:35
there's a couple of essays
written to somebody sent one on
1:30:38
no agenda social saying, Hey,
look at this. And it had the
1:30:41
rundown it was I don't know who
this guy was. But he is another
1:30:44
substack writer and he had the
rundown of why hearse thing was
1:30:47
wrong. This was wrong. And that
was wrong. And this was wrong.
1:30:51
Ignoring the fact that this was
all had to be covered up. So it
1:30:55
would appear to be wrong. Of
course. Plausible Deniability is
1:30:59
part of it. And so So Juan
Gonzalez asked him some nasty
1:31:04
question about the ship not
being important. And Hearst goes
1:31:08
off the rails with, with a
Nicaragua story, which I don't
1:31:15
know what the point was, it was
like, I think the point was,
1:31:18
look, look, look at it. I'm been
doing this long enough where I
1:31:25
know a lot of stuff that doesn't
get printed, and I have good
1:31:29
sources. And I double check. He
made it clear with Mark games
1:31:32
that he has two or three sources
for everything. Even though that
1:31:36
may or may not be true. So this
but this Nikkor, White Rock was
1:31:39
story, I just thought was the
most fascinating kind of off
1:31:44
topic, little story. That was
just like, I don't know what the
1:31:49
point of it was, was it
something he's always wanted to
1:31:51
get off his chest? Because he
called the CIA a bunch of douche
1:31:55
bags? I'm not sure. But let's
play this.
1:31:57
You know, let me tell you
something about Nicaragua, you
1:31:59
don't know, one of the things
that happened in Nicaragua, the
1:32:03
CIA guys operating there would
thrill and get excited on their
1:32:07
speeches there. And you know,
even even in the worst of times,
1:32:10
and then suddenly, that started
the symbol when they would go in
1:32:14
their little motor boats off the
beaches, and shoot flash jets
1:32:18
into the beaches and have a
contest to see, you know, I
1:32:22
shouldn't say the latter. They
would just shoot floats. And no,
1:32:24
there were casualties, they
would just do that. And have a
1:32:26
lot of fun talking about it and
bragging about it. I mean,
1:32:29
that's the kind of stuff you get
to do when you have a covert
1:32:31
operation.
1:32:33
Oh, I totally understand what
he's saying. CIA are a bunch of
1:32:37
dicks. That's what he's saying.
And it's, you know, that's an
1:32:42
interesting thing for him to put
out there. They might get mad,
1:32:46
they might get mad about that.
Yeah, I can't see any other
1:32:50
they went out there with some
shotguns or whatever, feel a
1:32:54
little party just shooting it
people on the beach and killing
1:32:58
them. I totally believe that.
It's a reminder of this of the
1:33:02
scene and Schindler's List,
where they when they creepy guys
1:33:06
up there in the tower, and he
just picks off a few prisoners
1:33:10
for just randomly just as a
joke. Very, very cold blooded
1:33:15
kind of thing. So
1:33:16
he that was the whole Iran
Contra, right? Yeah, yeah,
1:33:20
exactly. But they were so gung
ho and so happy to see that's
1:33:24
why when Congress said no, we're
not funding that anymore. That's
1:33:27
when they went well, but we're
having too much fun shooting
1:33:30
shit and people on the beach.
What are we gonna do? I know,
1:33:33
let's get some drugs. We'll take
the drugs back called Bill
1:33:37
Clinton will take it back
through Mena, Arkansas, and then
1:33:40
we'll take it to Los Angeles and
we'll we'll chop it up, we'll
1:33:43
turn it into this new thing
called crack, which is really
1:33:45
cheap, and will kill Black
people. It's gonna be a bonanza.
1:33:50
And that's what Gary would.
That's why Gary Webb wound up
1:33:52
shooting himself in the head two
times with a gun in his left
1:33:55
hand. We've been through this a
couple times. I mean, the story,
1:34:00
the story. Now, it's sad. It's
sad. And just so what Sy Hersh
1:34:05
display
1:34:05
where he was all worked up,
because the question that was
1:34:08
asked was about the boat. And
Hearst got up here at the
1:34:12
beginning, he was not happy with
his question. He was mad, and he
1:34:15
gave him the story. To find it.
You kind of got it. It's most I
1:34:21
think it was just like a crazy
story. But it was as if, hey,
1:34:25
look, this is what goes on. You
don't know what's going on is
1:34:28
what he's trying to say to the
guy to Juan Gonzalez, you know,
1:34:33
always likes to welcome to
worldwide audience. Yes.
1:34:36
Congressi. Now, the worldwide
audience, because we're on the
1:34:40
internet, you know, I think
you're right, I think and I
1:34:42
think that Hirsch is mad that
the story is being you know,
1:34:46
he's being written off as a as a
as an idiot as a kook who was a
1:34:50
Trump lover, which was why he
slipped that in, but we're dumb
1:34:54
though. We had four years of
Trump. How dumb was that? So
1:34:56
He's slipping that in to get all
of his druthers out And I think
1:35:01
he's really mad. He sees it. He
knows that CIA is running our
1:35:05
country have been maybe not
during Trump that was probably
1:35:08
dia Defense Intelligence Agency,
which is why the Defense
1:35:11
Department has been neutered,
neutered, and it's obvious who's
1:35:16
running who ran Obama. It's
obvious who's I mean, no one's
1:35:18
wrong. Joe is barely walking.
He's barely stumbling. It's just
1:35:22
it's all it's all an app. And I
100% I said it, five by five
1:35:28
believe that it's CIA. CIA, CIA.
Ah. Alright, so back to the
1:35:37
situation. That Richard Engel we
all know what he's about from
1:35:41
NBC. He has a little report here
about the Ukrainian situation.
1:35:45
Ukrainian tanks on the front
lines are running out of
1:35:49
ammunition. Now, Commander say
stocks are so low, they now only
1:35:54
shoot when they can see their
enemy. Will you I love
1:35:59
the cruise missile effect. And
the AK is in the background.
1:36:03
So they were just taking stop
there. So they can own their
1:36:07
only shooting now when they see
their enemy shooting at before?
1:36:13
No, just willy nilly.
1:36:16
I know what it sounds like.
Yeah, just need bullets.
1:36:20
Yeah,
1:36:20
in tanks on the front lines are
running out of ammunition.
1:36:24
Commander say stocks are so low.
They now only shoot when they
1:36:28
can see their enemy. will use as
little ammunition as we can. But
1:36:33
still it's disappearing. It says
a battalion commander codenamed
1:36:37
the st. Can you stop this
Russian offensive?
1:36:40
The saint was like,
1:36:42
wait a minute stop again. Why
does he even throw that into the
1:36:46
report? Who cares what his code
name is?
1:36:49
Yet? It's like the ghost
remember, the ghost turned out
1:36:52
to be phony?
1:36:54
The jazzy ghost one.
1:36:56
So that's why this is Richard
angle.
1:36:59
code named the st. That may be
just some message that's got to
1:37:03
go be heard by someone non MBC.
1:37:05
Named the st.
1:37:07
Can you stop this Russian
offensive? No nothing. Just one
1:37:11
week. Now we can only hold them
off, he says, but nobody knows
1:37:14
how long we can keep doing it.
Their equipment is just too old.
1:37:19
Oh, Russia still produces
ammunition for its Soviet era
1:37:23
tanks and has huge reserves. But
here in Ukraine, tractor
1:37:27
mechanics are keeping the old
machines running.
1:37:30
Wait a minute, what did we send?
Why did we send over there that
1:37:33
they need tractor mechanics
1:37:35
and scavenging from destroyed
Russian tanks until help
1:37:38
arrives. And it's not just tank
rounds. NATO is now warning
1:37:43
Ukraine is using so much
ammunition of all types. And
1:37:47
Western allies cannot provide it
fast enough with new orders
1:37:51
taking up to two years to
deliver.
1:37:54
I think this is a setup. The
setup is it's got to end because
1:37:58
Vladimir, Volodymyr will be the
hero by saying okay, I've got to
1:38:03
stop. There's too many of our
children are being killed on the
1:38:06
battlefield
1:38:07
there that he sent. Yes. We roll
on his and there's a little
1:38:12
another gotcha in there. How
long is this war been going on
1:38:18
one year? How does it take two
years to deliver any orders of
1:38:24
ammunition?
1:38:25
Because we have to go wrestle it
from the IRS. Wait, wait.
1:38:30
If they ordered it a year ago,
they wouldn't get it for another
1:38:34
year. So they don't have any
animal ammunition from the way
1:38:37
this logic goes. If it takes two
years to get the ammunition and
1:38:42
they've been fighting for a
year, Where's all this other
1:38:43
ammunition come from?
1:38:45
From literally from our forts
and bases around our country and
1:38:50
around the world?
1:38:51
What's this two year delay? What
are they talking about? That new
1:38:55
ammunition. They only have old
ammunition. This is bull crap.
1:38:59
I think it signals the end, the
end has to come out we're going
1:39:03
to use the Russian money to
rebuild you know, JP Morgan
1:39:06
Chase is already in place. And
this whole thing turns out to be
1:39:12
really about I think ultimately
control of the EU. Kicking
1:39:16
kicking Germany to the side. I
mean, just go back and review.
1:39:20
The Nord Stream pipeline is
owned 51% by Gazprom Dutch
1:39:25
company, own part of it. There's
no three other companies in
1:39:30
countries that own this pipeline
because the Germans were living
1:39:34
it up they had a beautiful
system. We get cheap gas. We are
1:39:39
the powerhouse of Europe. It's
their money that cheap energy,
1:39:43
cheap energy. They were the
powerhouse of industry. You
1:39:47
know, they would turn around and
sell Mercedes Benz and BMW used
1:39:51
back to back to Russia. They've
very good relationship. They
1:39:55
were able to sell excess energy,
gas, whatever to To the rest of
1:40:00
Europe because they couldn't
even use it all. It was Helmut
1:40:04
Kohl, the former chancellor, who
was on the board of Gazprom, who
1:40:08
was saying, you got to shut down
that nuclear. I mean, that's
1:40:10
bad, you know, nuclear, it's got
to be Gas, gas, gas, gas, gas,
1:40:14
gas gas. And then of course, we
came in with a no gas is no
1:40:19
good. We can't have gas stoves,
we can't use gas, we gotta go to
1:40:22
hydro gene. Hydrogen is where
it's at hydrogen, even though
1:40:27
that was never in play, never in
play, and was always windmills,
1:40:32
and, and solar. And now it's
hydrogen, we follow the whole
1:40:36
thing, go back and listen to the
past three months of shows. Now
1:40:40
all of a sudden, hydrogen is the
way to go. And we have different
1:40:43
kinds of hydrogen, we have clean
hydrogen, which will have in
1:40:47
about 10 years. And in 10 years,
we still don't have it. Because
1:40:52
to make hydrogen, you need a lot
of energy. So it's cold, it's
1:40:55
gas, it's not going to come from
windmills. It's not going to
1:40:58
come from solar. So the only
thing left was nuclear. And now
1:41:02
here we are back with the same
old problem in Europe. That has
1:41:06
been the problem with the world
wars one and two. Here's the
1:41:10
report
1:41:11
how green is hydrogen? That's
the question the European
1:41:14
Commission needs to resolve as a
resumed talks on renewable
1:41:17
energy targets today. The issue
is whether or not hydrogen
1:41:21
derived from nuclear power can
be designated as renewable.
1:41:25
France heavily reliant on atomic
energy has been lobbying hard in
1:41:29
favor of that, but Germany and
Spain oppose it. The French
1:41:33
government is especially angry
about this because it says it
1:41:36
approved plans for a hydrogen
pipeline between Spain and
1:41:39
France on the basis that its
hydrogen would get the renewable
1:41:43
label. It's important because
classifications of this kind can
1:41:47
affect the eligibility for state
aid.
1:41:52
French are getting screwed by
the Germans once again. This is
1:41:59
what it comes down to every
single time. And now it's now
1:42:04
France. No, no, no.
1:42:05
Well, maybe the whole idea is to
is to do this Ukraine thing, get
1:42:10
Russia back where they belong.
And to keep German Germans from
1:42:16
taking over the EU, which they
were on their way to if you
1:42:19
remember 5678 years ago on your
show. We used to call it the
1:42:23
Fourth Reich referring to the
European Union because the
1:42:26
Germans are dominating you know,
yeah. And
1:42:31
and now they got you know, the
the friendly, queen, Ursula, who
1:42:35
is off there Deutsch. And she's
she's turncoat. She She is a
1:42:41
saboteur of the German economy.
And the funny thing is, the
1:42:45
Germans themselves have been
mind controlled into believing
1:42:47
gas, bad nuclear bad.
1:42:51
will shut down nuclear power
plants is an example of it's
1:42:55
dumb.
1:42:56
Yeah, they all were told, is
bad. We can't have it. There's
1:43:00
no good. I mean, this is this is
much this goes much further,
1:43:05
this is this is not even about
Russia. This is about control of
1:43:09
Europe. I think the United
States wanted a large motor come
1:43:12
of control, see, Ted Cruz
setting all that he's intimately
1:43:16
involved trying to get the
liquid petroleum gas business
1:43:19
from the US. We can't ignore
Turkey, which had a lot of
1:43:26
pipelines was positioned to
become the new conduit for oil
1:43:29
and gas into Europe. Now what
41,000 people dead in this
1:43:34
earthquake? I mean, this big
moves going on here. And what
1:43:39
are we doing? Look at that
balloon?
1:43:44
Maybe that's what we're supposed
to be doing. I think
1:43:46
we're doing a good job. And with
that, I'd like to thank you for
1:43:49
your courage and remind
everybody there's a lot more
1:43:52
show after this donation
segment. Only one once again
1:43:55
today and thank you the man who
put the C's in COVID cardiac
1:43:58
arrest. Please say hello to my
friend on the other end ladies
1:44:01
and gentlemen, Mr. John C.
1:44:05
Mr Adam Coronavirus, gypsy but
scruffy near sobs no all James
1:44:08
dies out there in the morning
1:44:09
to the trolls and the troll room
who have there's a couple of
1:44:12
horrible trolls in there. And I
don't know I tried to kick him
1:44:15
out. My kick command doesn't
work anymore. I had someone
1:44:18
removed my power. I can't kick
people out the troll room
1:44:21
anymore. I just have so much fun
doing it. My oh my God, my God
1:44:25
Mode is has been revoked. I
blame Darren it makes no sense.
1:44:29
The free troll chimp that's the
guy like kick that guy out
1:44:32
whoever that guy is get rid of
him.
1:44:34
What's what's what's he doing
this wrong?
1:44:36
Oh, you know, and words fu you
know that kind of stuff. It's
1:44:41
just annoying. It's annoying.
It's a troll room which is fine.
1:44:45
And I liked the trolling. The
trolling is good the troll There
1:44:48
we go. And he got kicked. Thank
you. There you go. all taken
1:44:52
care of. Yeah, it was just it's
unnecessary. We don't need that
1:44:57
it's not helpful. You control
whatever you want, but just No
1:45:00
one needs that. I have the
power. Let's see how many trolls
1:45:05
we have.
1:45:05
I don't have the power I can put
shorted out on this deal.
1:45:09
If you're you want to be you
want God power in the chat room,
1:45:12
I can give that to you.
1:45:13
I don't even look at the chat
room. So it's my point.
1:45:17
How many we have we have 2003 in
the troll room today. Is that
1:45:26
how's that on that for Thursday?
Is that okay? So
1:45:29
2002 on Thursday 2003. To 2000
was actually quite good.
1:45:36
Until I kick that guy out and
all his friends are gonna leave.
1:45:41
Who knows? Who knows? Who knows?
You okay? Yeah. I don't want to
1:45:47
do Yes, I'm okay. Okay, I have
an emergency surgery scheduled
1:45:50
for tomorrow. Unfortunately.
Tomorrow Yeah. For my Something
1:45:57
has to change in my my bone
growth on my lower sage.
1:46:01
Disgusting, you know,
1:46:02
that's why I said that's what I
said. So I'm slipping. I'm all
1:46:05
over the place. That I know you
got. I can't hear it. I hear it.
1:46:09
That bothers me enough. So all
right.
1:46:13
Well, good luck on that. Yeah.
1:46:14
Thank you. You can join us.
You're grumpy. I'm not grumpy.
1:46:19
I'm not grumpy at all. You're
the one that's grumpy. What?
1:46:26
See, you're the one that's
grumpy. Oh, well.
1:46:33
You can check out the art.
1:46:35
No, let's first remind everybody
that you can also besides that
1:46:39
being in the troll room can
follow us on no agenda
1:46:42
social.com I went around no
agenda social.com Last night, I
1:46:47
was just looking at the at the
all at the full feed. It's okay
1:46:52
to post memes and everything.
But if you're posting
1:46:55
screenshots without a link, you
know, my band button is itching.
1:47:00
So I'm warning people if you're
going to post I we spend a lot
1:47:05
of time and knowledge in the
socials is where we get your
1:47:07
producers. This is not your
playground. We're producers,
1:47:10
your producers. So when you're
posting stories, this is very
1:47:14
helpful. If it doesn't have a
link if it's just a screenshot
1:47:17
because you're lazy. It's not
helpful.
1:47:20
So please, the screenshot alone
is funny.
1:47:23
It never is.
1:47:25
I mean, I've done it. I spoke
post screenshots. Yeah,
1:47:28
but of memes and stuff, but
okay. Then I'm gonna kick you
1:47:32
out. I'm gonna ban you. Okay, is
that what you want to hear? I've
1:47:38
already banned you from the chat
room.
1:47:41
You can follow that in the chat
room
1:47:43
and see, because you're banned.
You can follow Adam and no
1:47:46
agenda social.com or Jhansi
DeVore. I can no agenda
1:47:48
social.com. And we want to thank
everyone who posts something of
1:47:54
use there. And then when you're
sending emails to us, if if I
1:47:58
thank you for sending something,
it doesn't mean that you can
1:48:00
have a conversation doesn't mean
that you can Hey, let me let me
1:48:03
talk to you about to my
birthday. No, no, no. It's very
1:48:07
busy these days, the Rogan
effect is on it's a lot of
1:48:10
email, a lot of postings. So it
was keep it tight. Everybody is
1:48:15
exactly exactly what, hey, is
exactly what we say to the
1:48:21
artists who always come up with
at least one winning piece for
1:48:26
us to choose from. And they post
that live during the show to no
1:48:30
agenda art generator.com. And we
thank networks who brought us
1:48:35
the award winning art. This was
the giant heart now there was of
1:48:39
course the Valentine's show. So
we were looking for something
1:48:44
that would be sweet that would
be relevant that would be about
1:48:46
you know Valentine's Day we do
like that we did a little
1:48:49
traditionalist that way and so
networks came up with a giant
1:48:54
balloon heart and kind of The
Simpsons cloud spelling out no
1:48:58
agenda. I thought it was quite
nice. It was sweet. You know,
1:49:01
there was other things to choose
from but we both liked that And
1:49:06
was there anything else that we
had taken into consideration?
1:49:10
Yeah, actually there was some a
lot of arguments about this art
1:49:14
and the other art and what we
want to do one balloon that we
1:49:18
want Superbowl that was Super
Bowl stuff, but we wanted some
1:49:21
to do with Valentine's Day so it
had to have that. I liked the
1:49:26
best price by tantan EO with the
balloon satellite plane things
1:49:31
but then again, you mentioned it
was too small.
1:49:35
Although I didn't think it was
let me just see which one that
1:49:37
was to get us on there.
1:49:39
It was it was it. It wasn't
artsy.
1:49:42
Let me say oh, it was it was
yes. It was between that one and
1:49:47
the end the network's heart. It
was this had was funny but it
1:49:53
Yeah, it was just kind of plain.
1:49:59
Then we had I noticed that Roger
around he did is any given
1:50:03
Sunday did a Super Bowl thing
which has a lot of humor in it.
1:50:06
Yeah, but we we didn't talk that
much about the Super Bowl. We
1:50:08
talk more about it today. Yeah.
And it was probably over. I
1:50:15
think it was over produced it
actually looked like a logo for
1:50:18
him and NBC show I look too
professional to say often do
1:50:23
you get that it was too good.
1:50:26
Good question. Oh, we can't have
a soda but But Paul couture did
1:50:29
a very similar piece and it was
it was up higher was jets versus
1:50:33
UFOs distraction bowl. And that
was a slick piece to his very
1:50:38
slick. Yeah. And again, you
know, it was we wanted to haul
1:50:42
it. We wanted some Valentine's
sentimental stuff of some sort
1:50:47
that wasn't going to cut it.
1:50:49
No. What else did we look I kind
of like the what do we have?
1:50:56
There's a lot of stuff a couple
of art pieces with Zippy
1:51:00
including a couple robots, plus
a zippy robot. I think that was
1:51:05
that was it. He's one of only
parents I don't think Zippy is
1:51:08
probably laying down with Freddy
the firewall now I don't think
1:51:13
these are particularly
characters that should stay
1:51:15
around forever.
1:51:16
Yeah, you don't really you're
not really the true
1:51:19
ventriloquist mentality.
1:51:22
Go figure.
1:51:26
I'm not huh. Okay. Surprising.
Thought it would be able to pull
1:51:30
it off.
1:51:31
When I use you. Almost. No, I
was about it. So I think the
1:51:37
piece reach and I didn't think
that piece we chose was could
1:51:41
have been. It was Well, the
thing that sold me on it if it
1:51:44
was one dimensional. I wouldn't
have one. I can tell you that
1:51:47
right now. But he put enough
dimensionality in it by shading
1:51:51
the balloon with some highlights
that it
1:51:56
was be honest. It popped. It
popped.
1:51:58
I popped as balloons do
1:52:01
and that ultimately is what
we're always looking for. We're
1:52:03
looking for some pop. You know,
the vibrator dildo? No, very
1:52:09
funny not gonna happen jabs
through, it's not gonna happen
1:52:13
that Google barf? No, it was
just it. I mean, people tried,
1:52:20
they tried very hard. And we
appreciate that. But we're also
1:52:24
going to be very honest with
with our review of the art, this
1:52:27
is the one thing this is the one
benefit the artists get if they
1:52:29
don't win, at least they get a
fair review. That I think is
1:52:34
important to them.
1:52:35
Yeah. I don't know how fair the
review is that the art was too
1:52:39
slick, too good to
1:52:43
stop doing that. Thank you very
much artists. And of course, we
1:52:49
know Dred Scott does the
chapters. If you got a modern
1:52:52
podcast, app, new podcast
apps.com. We a lot of these
1:52:56
pieces are put right in there,
that function as markers for the
1:52:59
chapters. And you can see people
are driving in their cars, and
1:53:02
they're getting distracted by
seeing the art change while
1:53:04
they're listening to the show.
Which I think is a feature. I
1:53:08
got one complaint about it's
like I'm getting distracted.
1:53:11
Now. That's the whole point. Or
you could just listen to the
1:53:14
show live and refresh. No agenda
art generator.com. You'll see
1:53:17
them popping up as we speak. And
that already we have some that I
1:53:20
know you put it on a computer
screen. We're not going to use
1:53:23
some of these I can tell you
that already. Although l Biden
1:53:28
has kind of got my kind of got
my eye. Thank you again,
1:53:32
networks. Good job who did
1:53:35
comic strip blog course he's
using?
1:53:38
Ai Of course, he's using AI,
which I want to talk about after
1:53:43
after the donation segment
because my voice has already
1:53:45
been stolen and is being
monetized by AI. Lovers be
1:53:49
monetize you can sue. That's
what I wanted some advice about.
1:53:53
Yeah, no doubt about that. And
okay, I'm looking forward to the
1:53:56
to the lawsuit. It's always fun.
Lawyers never win in that
1:53:59
situation.
1:54:03
So those poor lawyers, you
should feel sorry for him. They
1:54:05
never make any I know,
1:54:07
value for value is how we roll.
If you look at the current state
1:54:10
of affairs in advertising, it is
bad out there. I would say when
1:54:16
you see Google having to spend
$13 billion a quarter just to
1:54:20
get people to come to a search
on their engine so that they can
1:54:23
serve you up some ads, and that
they're so desperate. And we'll
1:54:26
talk about that as well that
they go into chat GPT mode, and
1:54:31
they're on the losing end of it
just because well we got to do
1:54:34
something to get the numbers up.
They're in trouble and we would
1:54:37
have been in deep trouble as
well. If we'd ever made it past
1:54:40
15 months really long. 15 years.
If we were doing ads, the show
1:54:44
never have worked.
1:54:45
We would know what it worked to
show what it worked, but that
1:54:48
money would never come in.
1:54:50
No, we would have been deep
platformed it would have been a
1:54:52
nightmare. So we've always
relied on our producers and
1:54:56
that's you if you're listening
right now you are producing you
1:54:58
produce value for value you in
many ways, what we certainly
1:55:02
need and has been low for the
past six weeks ever since the
1:55:06
start of the year which I'm sure
is related to the start of the
1:55:09
year but also to the overall
general malaise in, in the
1:55:14
economy is is support us with
finances and we love to thank
1:55:21
these people if they are above
200 or $300 respectively with an
1:55:25
exec Associate Executive or
executive producer title, these
1:55:29
are real titles the Forever
titles it can't go away and you
1:55:32
can use them anywhere will vouch
for you if anyone questions it
1:55:36
go check on IMDb look for no
agenda show and you'll see how
1:55:39
many people are executive
producers and and some bigwigs
1:55:42
in there as well. And we kick it
off with let's see Michael E
1:55:49
Reeves from Daphne, Alabama. And
with oh this has the the Double
1:55:57
D $800.85. A big bed boobs very
big boobs within it boobs rural.
1:56:05
Isn't that a double D donations
that we're going to call it the
1:56:07
Double D donation? Boobs bleeps
booing color
1:56:11
Double D if you want to know I'm
gonna call up
1:56:13
some gentleman. I apologize for
the amount of time which has
1:56:17
passed since I donated I hope
the enclosed boobs donation will
1:56:21
show my appreciation for what
you guys have continued to do. I
1:56:25
sold a piece of property and I
want to contribute some of the
1:56:27
proceeds before the Feds
printing press press renders it
1:56:30
worthless. In addition, I'm
seeking some boobs karma I'd
1:56:33
like to find a nice pair that
will stick around for a while
1:56:36
perhaps your numerology
numerological magic can help
1:56:39
well, you you evoked the Boo Boo
genie and he says shout out to
1:56:43
local 251 International
Brotherhood of mouth hitters.
1:56:46
I'd also like to thank you for
the interest for inspiring me in
1:56:48
my friend years ago to start the
Liberty mic podcast, the 17th
1:56:53
best podcast in the universe up
from 19 According to sources
1:56:57
familiar with the thinking,
finally, by my accounting this
1:57:00
donation should elevate me to
knighthood. Henceforth, I wish
1:57:03
to be known as surplus ws the
expendable and I request bananas
1:57:08
and blow for the round table
that is a new one bananas and
1:57:11
blow and wean and wean does not
get enough attention. When what
1:57:18
is ween capital W when? What is
when
1:57:23
I ve got me I don't know.
1:57:26
Wayne does not get enough
attention JCD can pick his
1:57:29
favorite jingle for the donation
segment in my stead as an
1:57:32
executive producer for this
episode. I expect you to make it
1:57:35
one of your best Geez Okay, I
1:57:36
think it should be the classic
there's no winning we haven't
1:57:39
played that for a year
1:57:40
no winning so that's Think of
the children isn't it?
1:57:47
No Think of the children is
think of the children there's no
1:57:52
winning there's we don't share a
secret
1:57:56
oh that's what it is. Yes share
secrets is a confusing share a I
1:58:02
can't type today either share a
secret as all the isn't Let hold
1:58:08
no that's not it either.
1:58:10
Ah
1:58:13
John, I can't find his
1:58:15
wound and know what happened
that's probably where you
1:58:17
haven't played it.
1:58:18
But it's but it's not titled
share secret.
1:58:22
And it's not there's no winning
there's no knife competitive
1:58:25
there's no winning
1:58:26
I have no witness we need to
show that we need to find this
1:58:30
this jingle God is so is it
there's no winning that hold it
1:58:34
hold hands me hold hands bowled
hands hands
1:58:39
no competition look at the kind
of competition this
1:58:42
is horrible. No, it's not
uncommon. What? How can this be?
1:58:48
I'm sure it was secret secret
something solid secret I'm going
1:58:52
all the way down. Now why don't
you read the next one? I'm gonna
1:58:55
give him a Karma first I'm going
to keep looking I will find this
1:59:00
interesting the off you've got
karma winning
1:59:04
all right, well, while we're
waiting Yeah real game salties
1:59:08
up on the on the podium here
Jeff Manchester New Hampshire
1:59:11
contributing 500 bucks and she
is now a bear in net tests.
1:59:17
Happy Valentine's day if
possible play we don't talk
1:59:20
about Brandon. We don't talk
about Brandon here's a clip that
1:59:26
it's it's the size end of show
mix. We don't talk about brand
1:59:31
and brand and remember that Oh,
I
1:59:33
never I don't even recall it.
Yeah, I need a good ear worm
1:59:37
love karma for all and thank you
for your courage Dame salty.
1:59:43
You've got karma.
1:59:46
Is it share secret? Maybe I'm
sorry. Hold that it's gotta be
1:59:52
titled something out. This. This
whole hands. It's gone. It's
1:59:58
just gone. This is very very
distressing to me.
2:00:05
Well then I would recommend this
playing this as we got the brand
2:00:08
and thing coming up anyway.
2:00:10
Find that either I can't find
about let's go Brandon.
2:00:13
i That's my pick for our friend,
Michael.
2:00:17
Okay, was this No, that's not it
this is not a good day.
2:00:27
How about see the juice? We can
get that? I'm sure I got
2:00:31
the brand. Wish I got something
there all right. Well, you're
2:00:40
not I'm gonna do I'm gonna do
the next one. Good. And we're on
2:00:43
to Michael de Fuquay Varina
North Carolina. $400. Thank you,
2:00:47
Michael. This donation is a
split between myself and my
2:00:50
keeper. Oh 200 for her 200 For
me, well, this presents a
2:00:53
problem. So so well, do we make
them both Associate Executive
2:00:58
producers?
2:00:59
What's your name?
2:01:02
Well, I'm just saying that's
just what he's done here.
2:01:06
Blue you can just say, Michael
Dan wife. Okay, so all right and
2:01:10
keep her and keep her made.
That'd be married.
2:01:13
Okay, so Michael day. All right.
She already has over $1,000 in
2:01:17
donations. And this one sends me
over the top as well. Oh, it
2:01:20
looks like they're going to be
deemed and 90 together. My wife
2:01:23
refused to get vaccinated for
work last year, and I was proud
2:01:26
of her at the time. She kept her
job but it was stressful for a
2:01:29
while. Today it was even more
proud of her. She She was
2:01:32
refused an examination at the
doctor's office because she
2:01:36
refused to wear a mask. She was
upset but did not waver. She
2:01:39
stated her case was told to put
on a mask or leave. She was not
2:01:43
belligerent and left the
doctor's office politely and
2:01:45
quietly. Most people may think
that wearing a mask is a simple
2:01:48
task. Why fight it but we have
to push back at some point or
2:01:51
they will never stop out. If we
do what we're told, we will
2:01:56
always be told what to do. Good.
Whoo. Good one. She may want to
2:02:01
change your name but I would
like for her to be known as Dame
2:02:04
Kelly. The resolute and I would
like to there it is sir. Mike
2:02:07
Kelly the resolute and Sir Mike
the fortunate. So they're both
2:02:10
on the podium today. You too
have been helpful to both of us.
2:02:13
Sincerely, Michael day. Thank
you very much, Michael. We'll
2:02:16
take care of that for you. And
we'll we'll put you both in the
2:02:19
in that executive producer spot.
2:02:22
How do you get an examination at
a doctor's office with a mask
2:02:25
on? What do you mean by that? He
can't put the thing check your
2:02:31
time. They can't put the tongue
depressor they can look down
2:02:35
your throat. Oh, you found it?
2:02:38
Yeah, no, actually, that Bong
you heard was let's see what it
2:02:41
was titled. Hug. Hug. Everyone
hug and shares. No, I don't.
2:02:48
Yeah, here it is. Oh, there's
2:02:50
no winning. We don't like to
foster a competitive atmosphere
2:02:54
but we laugh a lot. Now everyone
hug and share a secret.
2:02:58
I'm renaming this now. Thank
you. Darren. I'm renaming this
2:03:00
now so that we will always have
it handy and we're winning or
2:03:05
share a secret How about no
winning share a secret I'll put
2:03:10
them both in
2:03:11
there you go you'll find it for
sure. All right, so vana Gentile
2:03:15
Gentile in Orlando hills.
Illinois is up next 33677 game
2:03:22
hood donation day has arrived
please day me as dame of the
2:03:26
absurd ITM, y'all and thank you
for your courage. All
2:03:31
right. Carsten Schwartz from
Denmark. lunga lunga lunga. I
2:03:37
don't know what that little
circle about the A is longer,
2:03:39
longer longer than Mark 333 dot
33. Our favorite executive
2:03:44
producer donation most excellent
apod fathers, since you failed
2:03:47
to mention my 333 dot 33
donation to your coffers last
2:03:51
show. I humbly demand
satisfaction. Now what is this
2:03:56
about that we miss one that did
I know of? Well, it looks like
2:04:01
the back office has determined
it's a valid complaint. And Sir
2:04:04
Schwartz is requesting a title
change henceforth to be known as
2:04:08
Sir Schwartz Black Knight of the
woke bashing culprits. The
2:04:13
possibly oh gee slots and single
malt at the roundtable and the
2:04:18
continuation of your
distinguished work. May you
2:04:20
never find an exit strategy.
Okay, well, you've been
2:04:23
approved.
2:04:24
You've been approved, but I
would have read that number two
2:04:27
is to possibly org because Oh
geez. To me, it should be o.g.or
2:04:34
O G all caps.
2:04:38
Would you like to read it over
and make your corrections?
2:04:41
No, I didn't have to read it
over because I didn't read it in
2:04:43
the first place. I'm just
pointing out that I could have
2:04:46
botched it. Unlike with John
Dietrich who is in wrapping your
2:04:51
falls New York who also came in
with 33333 and he says Jack, my
2:04:59
smokin hot one. wife Katie and
amazing kids miles and Cecilia.
2:05:03
Cece and my sister Mary, who
doesn't need a D douching. But I
2:05:09
do
2:05:09
okay you've been D deuced.
2:05:14
And my bro Danny needs a his D
bag call out row Nammo producer
2:05:24
thanks you for your services do
I could maybe boy I probably
2:05:29
blew that up your service jobs
karma for new rebar company
2:05:34
no new rebar company
2:05:36
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for
jobs
2:05:49
Benjamin Unitas Leno been San
Francisco California our first
2:05:53
Associate Executive Producer to
150 $5.55 and he is required
2:06:00
today is not a good day for
jingles honestly. So, I'm just
2:06:07
going to give
2:06:08
you the whole load here to give
you the whole load today and
2:06:12
what do you want he wanted
chemtrails. I can give you some
2:06:14
chemtrails for some reason I
can't get all those and he also
2:06:20
wanted the climate gates and
that will do it for him to the
2:06:28
gate to the gate
2:06:35
still with us the Climategate.
2:06:38
Well, I want to make Rita's note
then, for Adams mentioned of
2:06:42
Nikola Tesla's discovery
earthquake frequency 2.5 hertz
2:06:48
as he had caused a localized
earthquake in midtown Manhattan,
2:06:53
according to 1945 Life magazine
2:06:57
okay, I didn't see that for some
reason that didn't show up in my
2:06:59
spreadsheet. Yeah, okay. Well,
yesterday he had a little
2:07:05
vibration device and he put it
he put it didn't you put it
2:07:08
against like the bridge,
2:07:10
a bridge, but it caused people's
blockage was bad news. So his
2:07:15
his donation was two five 5.55
which may be the frequency Oh
2:07:20
yes, I 2.5 was tuning I was when
I was at the University of
2:07:24
California I was at one of the
classes I take was dramatic arts
2:07:28
and I was working with a guy in
the sound system in Wheeler
2:07:32
auditorium and we were tuning
the auditorium and we had hit
2:07:38
the frequency of the place and
it was shaking the entire
2:07:43
building with these two Altech
Lansing voices in the theaters
2:07:47
now we usually start with just
2:07:48
sending a tone yeah
2:07:51
Wow. We're sending a tone and I
don't know how we got to
2:07:55
whatever this frequency was but
we're changing the tone or we
2:07:58
hit this one frequency and the
whole building started to shake
2:08:00
and I suppose if we just turn
the gain up a little bit and let
2:08:04
it go we could have brought down
the place
2:08:06
that's a great No I've never
heard this story. Yeah,
2:08:10
I know is like shocked the two
of us we turn this thing off
2:08:13
immediately because there's like
stuff falling on us
2:08:16
too. So but that's in the 2.5
it's really low as a low free
2:08:20
Yeah, no,
2:08:20
this was not I can guarantee
this was not 2.5 it was
2:08:24
something around 2530 hertz I'm
wrong. Well
2:08:29
this is the concept of an opera
singer who produces the exact
2:08:34
same frequency of the glass the
glass shatters which is real I
2:08:37
mean
2:08:37
that's how it can happen if you
have somebody who can do that
2:08:40
yeah
2:08:42
as usual
2:08:43
don't experiment with this at
home kids it's not a good idea
2:08:46
you do not get damaged
2:08:48
yes do not get a tone generator
and the big speakers is not the
2:08:52
human body
2:08:53
has a it has a frequency to I
mean they've had there are
2:08:56
weapons that that develop these
low notes I think they're like
2:09:01
12 cycles in that vicinity and
it starts to rip apart your
2:09:05
guts.
2:09:07
This is being used in some cases
to nuke cancer cells and in the
2:09:11
helicopter world. We have
something known as the ground
2:09:17
resonance
2:09:18
bright this is a yeah and
Chopper boil up right down the
2:09:21
spot
2:09:22
just integrates you can you can
look at look at this on YouTube
2:09:25
ground resonance helicopter and
you'll see it's a condition you
2:09:29
could get into and if you have
one skid off the ground and
2:09:33
you're alien. Yeah, it's just
it's a there's a way to
2:09:36
recognize this condition. If you
don't know how the helicopter
2:09:39
disintegrates within seconds.
It's crazy. We need to have more
2:09:46
fun with that.
2:09:47
There's a lot of things you can
do with sound
2:09:51
fun with sound destroy your
body. Oh yeah,
2:09:55
direct and new onwards with the
donations with Sir Tooth Fairy
2:09:58
and share via Oh, Indiana 23456
Great number Keep up the great
2:10:04
work thank
2:10:05
you very much Mark Valentine
Grantham in Great Britain. A row
2:10:09
of ducks two two 2.2 to Hawaii
the labs no genius nakoma Hawaii
2:10:14
what does that mean? Hawaii the
lads. Idea no jingles no karma.
2:10:18
All right thank you very much.
None None muon untaken
2:10:21
Nick cast in lincoln rhode
island. another row of ducks.
2:10:26
Nice. tu tu tu tu tu great shows
recently and thank you for your
2:10:32
effort over the pandemic keeping
us sane and the rest of the
2:10:34
knowledge as well as with the
rest of the no agenda nation we
2:10:37
wanted to let you know that the
best podcast in the universe
2:10:39
helped my co founder and I to
reconnect and maintain sanity
2:10:43
these past years. In that time
we worked to start our third
2:10:47
printed mouse company dink yes I
have a decent meow Do I have a
2:10:52
drink as well? I like it I'll
have it since we
2:10:57
both well let's let's read the
note and then we'll discuss the
2:11:00
link
2:11:01
since we are grateful to the no
agenda nation we want to return
2:11:03
the value for everyone that
you're offering producers
2:11:05
listeners including douchebags
$20 Off with no agenda all one
2:11:10
word check out www danke.gg
Whatever that is if if you could
2:11:19
give your honest review of the
mouse which is which we're going
2:11:21
to do we're about to send it
into appreciated I don't want to
2:11:25
put words in your mouth so
whatever you have to say
2:11:27
donation to be credited Nick
casts on behalf of dink age
2:11:31
knows gay as PS LMK if the
keeper wants a mouse oh let me
2:11:36
know if the keeper once a mouse
shot it Thanks Nick. All right.
2:11:41
So I got the dank I don't use I
use will fascinate you to track
2:11:46
trackpad or not trackpad but our
truck baller. No, I use attract
2:11:51
point I use the little IBM read
the little little nub.
2:11:56
Yeah, the CM as we call it the
business
2:11:58
because then your is right on
the keyboard you don't have to
2:12:02
she's you don't take your hands
off the keyboard is just a way
2:12:04
to go this route for me. Now I
do like mice in some situations,
2:12:09
I use one here on this show. And
the dank. Which is wired is a
2:12:17
kind of a funny thing. It's like
a ball and the buttons are in
2:12:20
front. But I like it it has got
a good movement. It feels good,
2:12:24
it feels terrific is probably
comfort, it's more comfortable
2:12:27
in using a regular mouse, I'd
say. So I would recommend it to
2:12:32
people want to try something
different. And it's got a scroll
2:12:36
wheel on the side which is very
convenient. Now that that said
2:12:41
to activate the mouse buttons, I
think I think that should be
2:12:46
swept up a bit.
2:12:49
When he goes up when he moves
swept up.
2:12:51
In other words, it shouldn't be
moved forward up a little bit
2:12:54
because it's so easy to grab the
mouse in his and you have to
2:12:57
push kind of backwards toward
the palm of your fingers to
2:13:02
come out the click buttons in
the front
2:13:03
you mean that click button
should be moved out a little bit
2:13:07
not a lot. That's my only
complaint
2:13:11
I to receive the dink.gg It's
interesting because they said
2:13:15
well we're not sending one to
John because we know what he
2:13:18
thinks about the mouse so they
lied. Nice.
2:13:24
I'm surprised they lied and I've
never said anything bad about
2:13:27
the mouse I just said that I
don't know that
2:13:30
there's no evidence people were
still evidence. There's no
2:13:33
people no evidence people want
to use this mouse either, but I
2:13:36
to receive the GG here's what I
like about it. I love the scroll
2:13:40
wheel on the side a completely
with you on that it's a very
2:13:44
different type of grip on the
mouse. So I I tried it initially
2:13:51
in my in my show setup. And I
was still in learning mode. I do
2:13:56
like the resolution it moves
fast you can it's all height
2:14:00
it's very high tech stuff, it
works great, but I would be too
2:14:05
much learning for me to use it
during the show I do however I
2:14:08
do however have it hooked up to
my big screen where I have some
2:14:13
charts and stuff and it's really
great for that. The particularly
2:14:16
with that with that scroll wheel
on the side I've gotten quite
2:14:18
accustomed to the two buttons in
the front I like it. I like
2:14:23
above all I I really liked the
attention to detail of of a
2:14:29
custom small batch bespoke
device including the USB cable,
2:14:35
which is a they do they make the
USB cables themselves too. And
2:14:40
the sleeve is you know it's a
it's not like a plastic sleeve
2:14:44
the cable. It's some kind of
fabric and it's this very nice,
2:14:50
just to me a functional art
piece. That's what I thought
2:14:54
about it. I really liked it.
Well I won't use it on the show,
2:14:56
but I do use it in daily life
occasionally. And then people
2:15:01
should check it out. I liked it.
I liked it. It's different. I
2:15:05
always like something that's
different functional art.
2:15:06
I liked the name I think it fits
you called the GG I called the
2:15:10
dink because it looks just like
he was there. What do you got?
2:15:13
You got a mouse? No, it's a
dink.
2:15:16
Alright drinkers. Vanessa
Atanasio is important to Oregon.
2:15:21
She comes in with 216 dot 23 and
says please de douche me.
2:15:27
You've been de deuced
2:15:29
I would love to be put on the
birthday list for Thursday to 16
2:15:32
that is today. Jingle fear is
freedom travel karma would be
2:15:36
greatly appreciated as well.
Love is lit. So I'm I'm I'm
2:15:41
presuming that this is because
her age is 23 Probably you
2:15:45
think? Is that? The reason? I
think so. That'd be something
2:15:51
like that. We got it for you.
subjugation and liberation Those
2:16:00
are the facts of this world
2:16:09
you've got karma.
2:16:12
What did we determine? This
voice sounded just like her.
2:16:22
I don't remember.
2:16:24
I don't remember either. But I
remember us doing it. You did
2:16:26
side by side. It was the same
voice. So we go to Rachel Lopez
2:16:34
in San Burdett, Bernardino,
California. Hello, John and
2:16:40
Adam. Doing donating as a Happy
Valentine's Day gift to my
2:16:45
darling husband, Daniel urgh
Dart. We just had our first
2:16:51
human resource three weeks ago
and he's already an amazing dad.
2:16:54
Really? The kid is already
2:17:00
Yeah, kids are great that way
2:17:01
to what she says.
2:17:02
And they're great.
2:17:04
I love you X Oxo X Rachel.
Please de douche doe she also
2:17:12
has a down like this. Please be
douche Reverend Jackson, which I
2:17:15
don't think that's what she was.
She wants to de douching
2:17:17
Oh, let me do doo doo
2:17:20
you've been deed in place if she
wants to Reverend Jackson. I
2:17:25
don't know what that is. And
Manning
2:17:28
he means read remaining.
2:17:30
Probably JBS whole load and you
know,
2:17:33
there's no you know, you know,
just we have to just do it.
2:17:38
Do it, do it.
2:17:40
I'll do the more you know, how
about that. That's all hell is
2:17:44
gonna break loose and you're
gonna need a Bitcoin.
2:17:47
I'm gonna give you the whole
load today.
2:17:49
As the more you know, in the
morning.
2:17:52
I think that's what she wants.
2:17:53
That's what she gets. It's
useful. Thank you, Rachel. And
2:17:57
the last Associate Executive
Producer goes to Rick Norman
2:18:00
from brick New Jersey. 200. In
the morning, gentlemen, I grew
2:18:04
up listening to you on MTV. Hope
you were watching. And remember
2:18:07
the day sir Daniels track Oh,
listen to this. And I remember
2:18:11
the day my business partner, sir
Daniel Strack and good friend at
2:18:14
Garden State distillery told me
about your show. He is the
2:18:17
Executive Director of Project
Veritas. I have held meetings
2:18:21
here at the distillery and have
just shipped some bottles of our
2:18:24
whiskey to Baron west of the
balderdash boys. I donated 233
2:18:29
dot 33 Today well, why does it
say 200 and join the monthly
2:18:34
subscription of 33 Oh, okay, so
we did 200 and monthly
2:18:38
subscription of 3333 Got it. I
was wondering if I could be
2:18:42
deduced today of course.
2:18:45
You've been de Deus, maybe some
karma
2:18:47
from my good friend Dan Strack
as we know him as a Baron
2:18:51
austrack As I think he could use
it. Have a great day. Thank you
2:18:54
for your courage. Rick Norman,
of course, we're actually going
2:18:56
to give him a little bit of art
to due to karma for good
2:18:59
measure. You've got karma, and
we have Knights and Dames and
2:19:05
birthdays. I'm going to get him
set up. Well, John takes us
2:19:07
through to the 50s
2:19:09
and I will mention you know,
wouldn't hurt to send a bottle
2:19:12
of whiskey just saying to the
two of us
2:19:18
wouldn't hurt wouldn't hurt
wouldn't hurt at all.
2:19:21
Especially some of the good age
stuff. Lucas Williams is on the
2:19:25
list and we're gonna just go go
through these are other
2:19:27
donations that are above the $50
mark. We just read these without
2:19:32
to notes. Lucas Williams in
Roswell, New Mexico of all
2:19:35
places. $100 Steve Peterson in
Kingaroy. Australia, and that's
2:19:41
$100 but he needs a de douching
you've been de deuced and he
2:19:47
needs douchebag call out for
Robbie. Right. Andy Baker and
2:19:54
sadly own Texas. Got a birthday
at 215 By the way, Steve Pierce
2:19:59
was $100 is at 215 for Andy Sir
Kevin McLaughlin is right there
2:20:05
again. And I believe this is on
133 No,
2:20:09
I thought it was like a hydrogen
139 140 wasn't a
2:20:13
I don't have the list in front
of me. I'll I'll, I'll swing
2:20:17
around and get back to it, but
He's on a roll. He's the
2:20:21
Archduke Aluna love of America
and obviously lover of boosts.
2:20:26
Joshua Buford in Midlothian,
Virginia also 8080 and there's
2:20:33
Robert Umbarger, in Langhorne,
Pennsylvania, also 808. He says,
2:20:41
can everyone send some boobs we
need to donation segments. There
2:20:46
you go. That's an interesting
rationale right. Devon,
2:20:50
O'Connell Boylston Boylston,
Massachusetts was 606 and other
2:20:55
small boobs donation small boobs
boobs are in Yeah, boobs are
2:20:59
happy Franklin monta Rosen Dodge
City, Kansas. $57 Christopher
2:21:04
dektor 5678 Mark emson In
Plainville, Connecticut 5663
2:21:10
Paul Webb in Twickenham, UK for
the 555 Jennifer Hansen and
2:21:15
Braintree, Massachusetts. This
is just a switcheroo for her
2:21:18
dad, Don Hansen, in honor of his
birthday,
2:21:22
and she wants to do douching so
we should give
2:21:26
Ben de deuced 5150 5110 I'm
sorry. Michael Shambo in Topeka,
2:21:36
Kansas. 5110 Richard full Futter
in London, UK 5110 Troy
2:21:42
funderburk in Spokane,
Washington 55 In Kojak in
2:21:48
Williamsburg, Pennsylvania. 5033
Alexander Beatty in Tomball,
2:21:54
Texas 5001. And the last group
here is all $50 donors. And I
2:21:59
would just read their names and
locations. Starting with Sir
2:22:03
Brandon. Let's go Brandon Savoie
in Port orchard, Washington,
2:22:09
James Edmondson in South
Plainfield, New Jersey,
2:22:12
Christian Freeman in San Marcos,
Texas. Kevin deal, Sir Kevin in
2:22:16
Huntersville, North Carolina,
Josh Adair post office Buxa.
2:22:21
Military somewhere. Steven
crummy El Cajon, California,
2:22:29
Baron of Belmont in Belmont,
North Carolina and the Catawba
2:22:32
River Basin by the way, Kelly
MacDill in Mission Hills,
2:22:36
Kansas, Chris Lewinsky Sir Chris
and Sherwood Park, Alberta,
2:22:40
Canada. Easy landscapes in North
Stonington Connecticut easy
2:22:45
landscapes. Phillip Balu in
Louisville, Kentucky, Dame
2:22:50
Patricia Worthington in Miami,
Florida real deals now in San
2:22:54
Antonio.
2:22:56
San Antonio, calm now because
the real deals are now
2:23:01
Sarah Krueger in Fort Wayne,
Indiana. And she'd like to go to
2:23:06
a meet up somebody set her up.
And big papa productions in
2:23:11
Minneapolis Minnesota nuts and
that concludes our list of
2:23:15
producers so executive producers
everything in between. For show
2:23:20
what is this 1530 1530 1530
2:23:24
Thank you all so much. Of course
thanks again to our executive
2:23:27
and Associate Executive
producers who came in with those
2:23:29
bigger numbers. We appreciate it
so much. You can find out how to
2:23:33
become a producer of the no
agenda show. Financial producer
2:23:36
that is by going here.
for.org/and time talent and
2:23:41
treasure is all appreciated and
a karma for those who need it.
2:23:44
I'll give you a double up why
now you've got karma thank you
2:23:51
again for supporting the best
podcast in the universe episode
2:23:54
1530 Our formula is this. We go
out. We hit people in the mouth
2:24:20
we love celebrating his birthday
and Andy Baker had his birthday
2:24:23
yesterday Vanessa Atanasio
celebration today Jennifer
2:24:27
Hanson wishes her dad Don Hansen
a happy birthday he'll be
2:24:30
celebrating the 20th and Douglas
angstrom wishes his son Finley
2:24:34
angstrom. A happy birthday he
turns 10 on February 22 Happy
2:24:38
birthday from everybody here at
the best podcast in the universe
2:24:50
one and we have one title change
this is Dave Schultz, who tops
2:24:56
her initial. Her initial
donation now becomes a bear net
2:24:59
test out During the knighthood
of the dame wood, I should say
2:25:02
congratulations Dame salty,
thank you very much for
2:25:04
supporting the no agenda show.
We have two days and three
2:25:07
nights. I'm going to bring them
all up on the podium if we can
2:25:09
have our draw our blades,
please.
2:25:13
Here's the two and three blade.
2:25:15
That's that's kind of a weird
balance on that thing.
2:25:19
It does say usually, I rarely
use it.
2:25:23
Yeah, don't swing that. There's
minor. Kelly days Savannah
2:25:28
genteel, Michel de, Carsten
Schwartz and Michael Reeves all
2:25:33
of you up on the podium here
because you're all about to
2:25:35
receive your day hood or
knighthood and I'm very proud to
2:25:38
pronounce the KV as game Kelly
the resolute dame of the absurd
2:25:43
sir Mike the fortunate sir
Schwartz Black Knight of the
2:25:46
woke bashing culprits and
surplus the Expendable for you.
2:25:50
We've got hookers and blow rent
boys and Chardonnay, but we've
2:25:53
got more. We've got bananas and
blow sluts and single malt. It's
2:25:57
a great selection today.
Rubenesque women and Rosae
2:26:00
geishas and sock a Viking and
vanilla bog hits a bourbon
2:26:03
sparkling cider escorts ginger
ale and durables. And of course,
2:26:06
we have the the standard fare
mutton and me thank you so much
2:26:09
for this, we appreciate it go to
no agenda nation.com/rings If
2:26:13
you want to see what you're
getting, or if you just want to
2:26:15
aspire to that, so you can check
it out. And for those who are in
2:26:19
the podium, that's you, five of
you. Please send us the address
2:26:24
we can send your your handsome
ring to as well as your ring
2:26:29
size. And we'll add to that some
wax to seal your important
2:26:33
correspondence. And of course,
you will get your certificate of
2:26:36
authenticity and thank you for
supporting the no agenda show.
2:26:39
No one said
2:26:48
the first thing I got to do is
there was a long note from
2:26:51
mailman Dan, who attended the
keep up which was the keeper
2:26:56
meetup in in Chicago. And I
remember very distinctly he gave
2:27:02
us an envelope or gave Tina an
envelope with cash to bring back
2:27:04
for the show. And it was no
jingles no karma and she had
2:27:08
asked me to any note says no
don't worry about it. Well, you
2:27:11
saw the note he said which I'm
going to post in its entirety
2:27:17
into the show notes. But most
importantly he says he loves the
2:27:21
show and he has to douchebags to
call out both Postal Service
2:27:25
slaves like mine it's Jamie only
listens when sick quote
2:27:30
something big happens and
management Kyle a Boston
2:27:35
transplant keeping management
real both douchebags and he did
2:27:39
want to call out he said he was
inspired by Armando Guerra I
2:27:45
think was gone town I can't
remember he was the original
2:27:48
mail carrier in Austin who was
listening to the show. And he
2:27:52
says order of wire. His official
name is the cowboy mailman of
2:27:56
Geneva also known as mailman,
Dan and we appreciate that
2:28:00
mailman Dan, and we'll put this
whole note this whole note in
2:28:04
the show notes just for you. Now
meetup wise we had a meet up on
2:28:08
a Valentine's Day meet up in
Texas. Here's your report from
2:28:10
Baron Scott. Hey, this is Baron
Scott
2:28:12
of The New agenda honoree.
Keeper Christine,
2:28:14
Happy Valentine's day in the
morning.
2:28:17
This is Malik and I'm at my
first meetup and I'm ready for
2:28:20
my booster.
2:28:21
My name is Elaine another first
meetup here as well. John, can
2:28:24
you please just fix your mic
already? Andre, remind you that
2:28:28
birds aren't real in the
morning. It's Brenda from local
2:28:31
512 Want to say hello to Carl
from Who are these podcasts?
2:28:34
Chris Baker. You can listen to
my podcast called The
2:28:37
Fountainhead forum. This is the
funeral housewife in the
2:28:40
morning. Christine, this is my
first meetup. I'm looking for
2:28:43
Fred cruise in the morning. This
2:28:46
is Rachel and
2:28:47
OC with the never ending
renovation projects here in
2:28:51
South Austin. Happy Valentine's
Day.
2:28:54
Happy Valentine's Day. That
sounds like it was a fun music
2:28:56
good group in Austin in South
Texas out of the southeast
2:28:59
Austin whatever. It's Doc's back
yards where they always always
2:29:03
gathered and love that great
great report. Everybody have no
2:29:06
agenda meetups, this is where
you can meet the community. You
2:29:09
will not look like anyone else
there because everyone looks off
2:29:12
kilter different and you
identify as immediately as that
2:29:15
weird bunch over there. But
remember, this is your community
2:29:18
when it all comes down to it.
Connection is protection. No
2:29:21
agenda meetups.com is where you
can find your group today. 630
2:29:26
mountain time then you can still
make it. No agenda meetups are
2:29:29
for lovers at the Lincoln's
Roadhouse in Denver, Colorado.
2:29:32
We have the thirst Charlotte's
thirsty Third Thursday monthly
2:29:35
meet up seven o'clock edge
Tavern in Charlotte, North
2:29:38
Carolina. Then in the
Netherlands tomorrow, the first
2:29:41
Leiden amygdala checkup 730 at
the stuks Brauhaus in Leiden,
2:29:47
definitely check that one out if
you're in the hood. Also on
2:29:50
Friday the Chico World Tour 2023
in Cypress Cypress at the shisha
2:29:57
Lounge is Sentra seashell lounge
in LA Naka Cyprus, that'll be at
2:30:02
830, Cyprus time if you have a
chance and we'd love to have a
2:30:05
report from Cyprus Saturday, the
shrunken amygdala support group
2:30:08
two o'clock Eastern task group
Khorium in Cincinnati, Ohio.
2:30:11
Also on Saturday flight to the
no agenda 3730 3:33pm Steelcraft
2:30:16
city of Long Beach Long Beach
Rio Bravo hosting. And on the
2:30:19
next show day Sunday we have the
senile POTUS rage against the
2:30:22
war machine. 1230 Lincoln
Memorial Washington DC round
2:30:25
he's organizing that go say hi
to him. Also on Sunday local
2:30:29
76th annual Fishtown friendly
two o'clock at the Philadelphia
2:30:33
Brewing Company in Philly pa we
had that's part of the local 76
2:30:37
route one of the Oh geez. Oh dot
g dots. Central Ohio meetup. On
2:30:43
Sunday the smokehouse Brewing
Company two o'clock columbus
2:30:45
ohio the northern Wake County
Dark Winter of death gathering
2:30:49
fun group three o'clock Compass
Rose brewing Raleigh, North
2:30:52
Carolina That's Sunday. Also
Sunday over the hill on through
2:30:55
the BS. Three o'clock at
infinite l works in Ocala,
2:30:58
Florida. The COA indie, an NA
tribal meetup SWAT and swap
2:31:05
meet. What are they swapping
their three o'clock at St.
2:31:08
Joseph drew up the swap Swap
Meet St. Joseph brewery and
2:31:12
public house Indianapolis
Indiana art in its indie people
2:31:16
Hi, got it. They swap all kinds
of stuff. And a lot of meetups
2:31:20
next Sunday the NA Three Mile
Island evac zone meetup 333
2:31:24
evergreen brewing Camp Hill pa
the Mardi Gras grip and grin in
2:31:28
East Texas. The hug story meet
up Oh, there you go. Five
2:31:32
o'clock at skippers pier coastal
Cajun kitchen. Gladewater. Texas
2:31:37
dirty Jersey horror organizing
but I'm sure that will include
2:31:40
the Fletcher, then. Sure, yeah,
Fletcher and crew. And then
2:31:45
finally the irrational drinkers
club six o'clock at the stodgy
2:31:49
Brewing Company in Fort Collins,
Colorado. Schlitz is organizing
2:31:53
Go figure. These are just a
couple of the meetups we got a
2:31:56
lot coming up in February and in
March basically you can book
2:32:00
throughout the whole year find
one of these go to it you will
2:32:04
enjoy it it's completely
produced organized Thank you
2:32:06
just for Daniel for running no
agenda meetups.com Go there find
2:32:10
one go to it if you can't find
one near you start one yourself
2:32:13
and listed there with all the
nice days you won't be you
2:32:29
say is like
2:32:35
well you win the ISO wars I have
nothing I have nothing at all
2:32:40
zero zip nada nothing going
down.
2:32:43
I had to go out of my way to get
these two and by that I mean
2:32:47
just listen to some and find
some pull some out
2:32:51
really just old man pulling
something out Be careful
2:32:54
everybody back
2:32:55
oh man pulling stuff out I got
hairy legs okay we go is ISO on
2:33:01
record
2:33:02
all of this is on record all it
always good to have an AJ in
2:33:07
there all right. Do all this
2:33:09
on record also records on record
that that one is the other one
2:33:14
is time to go
2:33:15
it's time to go. No, I own
record on record wins by a mile.
2:33:20
Actually Go is a good ending
though. It's time to go. It's
2:33:22
clear. It's low energy but
clear.
2:33:27
What it's the it's the low
energy. That's my blood sugar
2:33:29
only boosted a little bit. Let
me say it's time to go. It's no
2:33:34
good. It's no good. I actually I
had one but I think it was worse
2:33:37
than that. What is this? What do
I have here? And knowing is half
2:33:39
the battle? No, no, no, no, no,
no. You said Just no. I need to
2:33:46
I I've been I've been holding on
to this clip for two weeks like
2:33:50
a fool but we didn't get to it.
So now that we know what it is.
2:33:53
I want to play this clip that
I've been holding on to for two
2:33:55
weeks. Health Officers from
Africa news.
2:33:58
Health authorities in Equatorial
Guinea have quarantine more than
2:34:03
200 people and imposed movement
restrictions on Friday after an
2:34:08
unknown illness killed at least
10 people. The outbreak was
2:34:12
reported on Tuesday. According
to preliminary investigations.
2:34:17
The deaths were linked to people
who took part in a funeral
2:34:20
ceremony. symptoms of the
disease include fever, weakness,
2:34:25
bleeding and diarrhea. Cells
Minister meto Hondo I acaba
2:34:30
announced that the government
sent samples to neighboring
2:34:33
Gabon and Senegal for further
investigations. Following the
2:34:37
announcement neighboring
Cameroon imposed movement
2:34:41
restrictions along the border
with Equatorial Guinea. There's
2:34:45
nothing like an unknown disease
killing people in Guinea and
2:34:48
here's the payoff
2:34:50
nine people have died in eastern
Equatorial Guinea of the Marburg
2:34:54
virus, Emmerich fever almost as
deadly as Ebola, the World
2:34:58
Health Organization Who on
Monday confirmed the debt as its
2:35:02
first ever outbreak of the
disease and said it was
2:35:05
facilitating the shipment of
laboratory gloved hands as well
2:35:09
as one viral hemorrhagic fever
kit that in Wildwoods personal
2:35:13
protective equipment. There are
no vaccines antiviral treatments
2:35:17
approved to treat the virus
let's rehydration treatment and
2:35:21
improve the chances of survival
according to who
2:35:24
and that is, that is not true.
Because the coincidence let me
2:35:29
see what the date is on this
National Institute of Health
2:35:32
this came out Monday January 30.
Coincidentally, Marburg vaccine
2:35:37
shows promising results in first
in human study boards it
2:35:42
inhumane inhuman study, so
perhaps they can take this as in
2:35:46
The Lancet, so perhaps they can
take this Marburg virus vaccine
2:35:50
and take it to Guinea see if
they can save some sort of
2:35:53
actual architecture, the vaccine
it's not the right one. It's a
2:35:57
competing product. It is an
Adreno monkey a thing. Dino
2:36:01
Dino. Yeah. Do you know Yeah,
2:36:02
that's the Johnson and Johnson
COVID vaccine.
2:36:05
Is that right? It reversed
house. You're right. It's the
2:36:09
Johnson and Johnson COVID
vaccine now for Marburg virus.
2:36:13
Well, data
2:36:14
Dino vaccines, which were
largely done, aside from the
2:36:18
mRNA vaccines are the ones that
were the most promising for
2:36:23
quick and dirty vaccine making.
Yeah, for these, these flare ups
2:36:27
of things. Yes. And it was
kicked to the curb by the CIA,
2:36:31
which had an investment in Mr.
Darnell Maderna. And so this
2:36:36
dino virus vaccines are now no
good. I mean, are they still
2:36:40
doing their job, but
2:36:41
they probably probably weren't.
Well, then they also threw the
2:36:43
monkey pox out there just to
cloud the waters like who wants
2:36:47
a monkey vaccine when you got
the monkey pox and there was a
2:36:49
lot, but that doesn't matter.
Because Tedros is the guy to
2:36:53
watch. We know he is the chief
muckety muck there at the World
2:36:56
Health Organization. Soon to be
in charge of your life and mine.
2:37:01
Once Congress ratifies the the
World Health Organization
2:37:06
pandemic rules or whatever I was
signed on to like a bunch of
2:37:09
dicks. Now, here's what we're
getting. Now.
2:37:12
Over the past few weeks, there
have been several reports of
2:37:16
mammals including minx otters,
foxes, and sea lions, there's my
2:37:21
Manx having been infected with h
five n one avian influenza h5 N
2:37:28
one has spread widely in wild
birds and poultry for 25 years.
2:37:34
But the recent spill over to
mammals needs to be monitored
2:37:39
closely whoa for the moment, who
assesses the risk to humans as
2:37:44
low. Since h five n one first
emerged in 1996. We have only
2:37:50
seen the rare and non sustained
transmission of h five n one to
2:37:55
N between humans but but we
cannot assume that we remain the
2:38:00
case. And we must be paid for
any change in the status quo.
2:38:06
Any change in the status quo h
five n one everybody know
2:38:09
that they try to secure it. They
2:38:11
try it every single time. I know
guys who have gotten it. They've
2:38:16
gotten Bubba bird, bird flu.
They were just sick for a while
2:38:21
but they didn't die.
2:38:24
And maybe we had to talk at
least a little bit about that.
2:38:27
Ohio disaster.
2:38:28
Yes, it is time to speak about
that for sure.
2:38:33
We got a note from one of our
producers saying that this is
2:38:36
largely the responsibility of
the railroad using these new
2:38:40
techniques to keep all these
cars on the road. And what's
2:38:44
less heater is equal
2:38:45
right? Less people.
2:38:48
Yeah, right. They want to go to
a one man crew. They have a
2:38:51
three man crew on this train.
But they're to computerization
2:38:54
of the cars as they load them up
or putting heavy cars in the
2:38:58
back. And like cars in the
front, which is a bad idea.
2:39:02
Well, is it just the
computerization? Or is it the
2:39:05
end like an in between stage it
seems?
2:39:09
Well, he blames it on a series
of things. But But personnel
2:39:14
shortage really just the problem
is personnel is part of it.
2:39:19
Term. He has a term as a term
for it. Precision scheduling
2:39:23
rail, precision spread
scheduling railroading, PSR.
2:39:28
Yeah, that's That's what's at
the heart of this according to
2:39:31
our producer, his entire notes
in the show notes.
2:39:35
So but this particular disaster,
this idea of torching the whole
2:39:41
thing like crazy. So they had a
hazmat guy on one of the shows
2:39:47
on Fox. And I want to play this
guy talking this guy's name cat,
2:39:53
Gianni. Oh, and he was the chief
of police someplace. He's also a
2:39:58
trainer and he's spent She was I
thought, this is a little longer
2:40:02
than I liked for my clips. But I
think there's information in
2:40:05
here that is interesting.
2:40:08
These poor individuals for
through no fault of their own,
2:40:11
became victims of, you know,
systemic failures within the
2:40:14
transportation rail, the rail
transportation system. And it
2:40:18
manifested itself in this
mushroom cloud that they they
2:40:21
had to experience in their town.
One of the reasons why I made
2:40:25
the comment about you know, we
nuked a town with chemicals is
2:40:28
because there was somebody from
Darlington, Pennsylvania, who
2:40:31
was videoing the cloud that had
went over his property. And you
2:40:36
could see Fallout coming out of
the cloud going onto his
2:40:39
property. And I'm looking at it
and we're saying, you know, it
2:40:42
reminds you of one of those
apocalyptic shows where the
2:40:45
nuclear fallout is coming out.
And I thought about this as
2:40:48
well. Yeah, we basically did
nuke the whole town, just to get
2:40:51
a railroad going, you know, back
in service. Earlier on, I got
2:40:56
involved in this because news
media, we're not being told the
2:40:59
truth, days into this. No, you
know, contrary and conscious was
2:41:04
available, they didn't know what
they had. And that flies in the
2:41:07
face of logic, if you're going
to mitigate a problem, if you're
2:41:10
going to have your fire
department, and other you know,
2:41:14
responding teams take care of
it, you should know what the
2:41:16
heck you've got. And it got to
the point where they're showing
2:41:19
me pictures of train cars, the
local media, and I was
2:41:22
identifying what was in based on
UN ID numbers, or train card
2:41:26
numbers. And when they told me
their plan, you know, at that
2:41:30
point, you had a few cars
burning. They had unmonitored
2:41:33
handlines. They're keeping the
tankers cool. And then I find
2:41:37
out that they're pulling the
unmonitored handlines keeping
2:41:40
the tankers cool. So that's just
going to cause the tanker cars
2:41:44
to heat up, which they did.
2:41:46
Oh, so this is not the same as
they blew him up.
2:41:50
No, it goes on, they did blow
him up. Okay. But the
2:41:55
thing was already on fire as it
was coming through because of
2:41:58
the overheated bearings. Wasn't
that how it
2:42:00
was one started, one of the of
the carriages was overheating
2:42:06
and it caught that thing on
fire. But that doesn't mean you
2:42:10
blow up everything. No. But in
researching this for the
2:42:15
newsletter, because I wrote it
about it a little bit about it.
2:42:18
I didn't realize that we have
over 1000 derailments a year,
2:42:23
down from 6000. A year in 1975.
Oh, wow. That's a huge and I'm
2:42:30
when I was got that status. I
didn't know there's that many
2:42:33
derailments, I was thinking
about comparing that to the, to
2:42:36
these flight safety. If we had
1000 Paper Plane wrecks a year,
2:42:41
yeah. There'd be some action
taking place. But to
2:42:47
train, train, train, train track
country, no one cares, I guess.
2:42:52
It's I just find it peculiar.
But this is the second half
2:42:54
where the guy explains blowing
him up.
2:42:57
So tell us more about the
disciplinary cases that led to
2:43:00
the Chiefs roster and how it was
this NPR?
2:43:04
No, I don't know what you
played.
2:43:07
Well, that's Oh, I'm sorry, that
completely played the wrong
2:43:09
thing. Here we go.
2:43:12
And then they announced that one
was during a very near
2:43:14
catastrophic failure. And I
said, Well, if they don't put
2:43:18
water back on it, it's going to
continue to heat up and it's
2:43:21
going to what's called a bloody
and it's going to damage other
2:43:24
containers. And then I was told
no, they're going to detonate
2:43:27
all these cars so that that
doesn't happen. I can tell you,
2:43:30
I've been looking at real
incidents over and over because
2:43:33
in Youngstown, Ohio, there's
three rail lines that run
2:43:35
through a town. So as a chief,
and as the instructor, I trained
2:43:40
my guys to anticipate stuff. And
I would go case study after case
2:43:44
study after case study, coming
up with different scenarios just
2:43:47
to keep it going. And I've never
once in 39 years ever heard of
2:43:52
them blowing up train cars,
dumping all the chemicals into a
2:43:55
trench and lighting them on
fire? I was I was dumbfounded.
2:43:59
And you know, when you lit this
stuff on fire you were creating
2:44:02
fog James, you're creating
hydrogen chlorides you created
2:44:05
this plume. And up in this plume
was all the incomplete
2:44:08
combustion products of
everything that was there.
2:44:12
stuff. If you look at the guy's
video stuff is pretty
2:44:15
precipitating down into people's
property. There's a lot of
2:44:19
questions in the answers came
slow. And you know, first you
2:44:23
get well now we found vinyl
chlorides in the water. Well,
2:44:27
yeah, no joke, you're gonna find
that, you know, and you're each
2:44:32
it seemed like everything was
drips and dribbles. Instead of
2:44:35
you know, one of the things I
learned is you tell the truth,
2:44:38
you tell it all you tell it
first and you tell them how
2:44:40
you're going to solve the
problem. And none of that was
2:44:42
forthcoming. And I began to
worry about you know what the
2:44:46
end result with this was going
to be? They had evacuated one
2:44:50
mile and I was telling the media
they better do like one and a
2:44:53
half two miles. Well,
subsequently after that they
2:44:55
went to two miles. And then
within a few minutes they were
2:44:59
During a few days, they're
bringing everybody back. And
2:45:02
that was pretty much just in
time to open up the rails and
2:45:06
there was no testing. There's
gotta be some plan going forward
2:45:09
in this cleanup and recovery to
test
2:45:13
QA. Well, that's interesting,
because I have a few clips from
2:45:18
Michael Regan. Michael Regan is
our what is the position? He is
2:45:27
the administrator of the EPA,
Environmental Protection Agency
2:45:32
who is responsible for these
types of issues. And boy, is
2:45:37
this is this guy getting thrown
under the bus. He is, he seems
2:45:41
very, very unprepared for this.
Totally on par for you'd think
2:45:46
the Biden administration.
However, he was at the EPA.
2:45:52
During Clinton and Bush, he's,
he's at 46. So he was very young
2:45:57
when he got in, but the last few
years before he came into the
2:46:02
George Washington University, by
the way, Master of Public
2:46:05
Administration, I don't know if
he knows anything about
2:46:07
environment. But he knows how to
administrate stuff. He joined
2:46:11
the Environmental Defense Fund,
which is a massive nonprofit
2:46:18
environmental advocacy group.
And what has he been doing for
2:46:22
the last couple of years? What
is his main focus been at the
2:46:25
EPA? Climate inclusion? No, he
is inclusion. He is the first
2:46:32
African American administrator
of the F of the EPA. And here he
2:46:37
is being grilled on CNN heard
from a
2:46:39
resident there who says she
drives her kids to school, she
2:46:42
sees all of this piping, she
sees things happening in the
2:46:45
rivers and streams, and she
can't get an answer as to what
2:46:47
is going on there. Is that
testing?
2:46:50
You know, we should be able to
give an answer what you're
2:46:52
seeing is a government in
action. We are testing, we are
2:46:56
evaluating, we are inspecting,
listen, we understand the fears.
2:47:02
As a father of a nine year old
son, as a son of parents over
2:47:06
70, these are questions that any
person in America would have
2:47:10
facing this situation. And what
we'd like to convey is we
2:47:13
understand the concern, but rest
assure local state and federal
2:47:18
officials are devoting vast
resources, responding very
2:47:23
quickly to these concerns to
ensure that communities are
2:47:26
protected.
2:47:27
So
2:47:28
you know, so that's a bunch of
that's a crock? Yeah. So
2:47:31
you're gonna hear a lot more
from your EPA.
2:47:33
So you mentioned that that
testing is happening of rivers
2:47:36
and streams, when will those
results be made available?
2:47:38
Listen to the waffling.
2:47:40
You know, Erica, as we get those
results in, and as we confer
2:47:44
with the state, those results of
the handmade via the state and
2:47:48
federal websites.
2:47:51
So for people, I mean, even if
you can't give me an exact date,
2:47:54
will they have them this week?
Is it next week? How long will
2:47:57
they need to wait?
2:47:58
This is really It's unbelievable
that this guy is in charge of
2:48:01
the EPA, and it's going to be
catastrophic, he's gonna lose
2:48:06
his job, he's gonna get thrown
under the bus. Very sad that
2:48:09
this is happening to him, but he
really doesn't have answers.
2:48:12
Well, you know, Erica, based on
the various tests that we're
2:48:15
doing, as they become available,
we are making them publicly
2:48:18
available, we want to be sure
that we do thorough test. And so
2:48:22
you know, I will defer people to
the state, who has the promise
2:48:26
the lead on water updates, but
rest assured the federal
2:48:29
government has deployed vast
resources to support the test.
2:48:33
The state in doing these tests
2:48:35
lie, they're not testing the
status testing. Erica Hill is
2:48:39
doing a good job here on the new
CNN,
2:48:41
we also heard a gentleman and
you may have heard him, just
2:48:44
before we came to you, who said
he wouldn't plant anything in
2:48:47
the ground for at least a year,
he's very concerned about soil
2:48:50
contamination. So I spent some
time on the local Ohio EPA
2:48:53
website, they're looking at
what's being put up by the on
2:48:56
site, the anti contamination
folks, I am not finding in my
2:49:01
search information on soil
testing is the soil being
2:49:04
tested.
2:49:07
Erica, it is and let's just you
know, what we should say up
2:49:10
front is we are shifting into
the cleanup mode. And so number
2:49:15
one, we've issued a letter of
liability to Norfolk Southern,
2:49:21
they will be responsible and
accountable for this cleanup.
2:49:24
And as we do the testing, and as
we conduct the cleanup, we will
2:49:28
be able to inform the public as
to when it's safe for some of
2:49:32
these various activities that
they'd like to pursue. This is
2:49:35
like livest and everyone we're
with the community
2:49:39
is like letter of liability. Oh,
okay. So now we need to tone it
2:49:45
down a little bit. So now don't
worry about the soil. No, just
2:49:48
not a problem.
2:49:49
Right. So So to that point,
2:49:52
you kind of maybe should go back
over that phrasing of his which
2:49:58
was so that like To pursue what
was that, again, he says, so
2:50:02
people can can do what they like
to pursue living, what does that
2:50:05
even mean?
2:50:06
They will be responsible and
accountable for this cleanup.
2:50:09
And as we do the testing, and as
we conduct the cleanup, we will
2:50:13
be able to inform the public as
to when it's safe for some of
2:50:17
these various activities that
they like to pursue. With the
2:50:23
community,
2:50:23
like planting, like planting
stuff, these activities they'd
2:50:27
like to pursue like living like
drinking the water, we already
2:50:31
have such a great standard with
drinkable water in the United
2:50:35
States. I'm sorry, Michael
Reagan, not cutting it
2:50:38
right, so So to that point, and
that you'll let people know when
2:50:42
they can resume some of the
activities as you point out this
2:50:45
morning, what would you say to
that gentleman who told us I
2:50:47
wouldn't plant tomatoes for the
next year? Would you advise that
2:50:50
he do any planting this spring
2:50:52
know how the EPA administrator
should have an answer for this
2:50:56
one,
2:50:57
you know, Eric, I'd be
realistic. This is a first sight
2:51:00
of a disaster. And as we go in,
as we assess, and as we clean
2:51:06
up, we want the public to know
that when we know, they will
2:51:10
know. So obviously, I would not
take any immediate action on a
2:51:15
fresh sight until the government
has the opportunity to go in and
2:51:19
invest and clean it up to the
appropriate level so that we can
2:51:22
ensure public health is
protected and lives are
2:51:25
protected.
2:51:26
Now that's about to unravel
here. And these last couple of
2:51:29
clips, he really has no idea
nothing is happening at an EPA
2:51:32
level. It's all the state.
2:51:34
So I understand this is ongoing.
And I know that you understand
2:51:36
for the folks on the ground,
they get that but they also need
2:51:38
real answers. This has been a
really difficult two weeks for
2:51:41
them. Do you have any sense
given that in your words, this
2:51:44
is an ongoing cleanup? Can you
give them any sort of a timeline
2:51:47
when you believe you can say to
them definitively, it's safe?
2:51:54
You know,
2:51:55
just wait, wait for the classic
PR cockup coming here.
2:52:00
You know, Erica, what I say is
this is a fresh accident. We
2:52:05
understand the communities
angst, we are on the ground, we
2:52:08
will conduct the cleanup. But we
have to be able to get in and do
2:52:12
the assessment. And so as the
conditions on the ground, become
2:52:16
safe, so that we can put our
scientists and engineers not in
2:52:19
harm's way, but in a position
where they could do their work,
2:52:22
we will be then in a position to
provide those updates to the
2:52:25
public as soon as we can. You
know, we're going to keep the
2:52:28
public updated. We have people
on the ground now. And so we
2:52:31
want to be transparent. Erica,
2:52:33
now. If you were Erica, what
would your follow up question be
2:52:36
what I was hearing what you just
heard.
2:52:40
I don't know what it would be
because this guy's not telling
2:52:42
me anything. What
2:52:43
he said is as soon as it's safe
to bring our people in?
2:52:47
Yeah, I always say well, so
there's nobody there right now
2:52:50
or it's not safe. Would you tell
people to go back home? Is that
2:52:53
what you're telling me? This
must be they were told to go
2:52:55
back home. According to the
other report. This is two days
2:52:58
later.
2:52:59
This is the new CNN.
2:53:00
So a couple of other real quick
questions before I lose you for
2:53:02
timing here. You just said that
as the conditions become safe,
2:53:05
you'll send in your teams, are
there any areas at this point in
2:53:08
time that you believe are still
unsafe?
2:53:10
Well, you know, as an emergency
response, and so obviously, we
2:53:15
want to be sure that we do not
put anyone in harm's way
2:53:19
including our staff. So it was
only yesterday as we investigate
2:53:24
and as we looked at the site, we
will determine when and how we
2:53:27
can get the appropriate staff in
to do the appropriate test
2:53:30
they're not even testing
anything yet. They're not there
2:53:33
people are not on the ground
state people testing what is
2:53:36
going on with this.
2:53:40
It's very screwy.
2:53:41
And then of course we have the
we have that movie which came on
2:53:46
in 2022 with Adam Driver white
noise which is pretty much about
2:53:50
this scenario in Ohio train
wreck with with chemicals and
2:53:57
cloud and people you know trying
to get out I mean, what this is
2:54:03
we know by now there's no
coincidences in this life this
2:54:06
is this is a very very strange
situation. And all we know is
2:54:11
that the media in this case is
actually doing a pretty good job
2:54:14
CNN at least,
2:54:15
because the rest of the media is
not now this thing is really
2:54:19
dragged on and on and they let
people back in and there's a
2:54:22
bunch and the stories from the
people that are there like just
2:54:27
come in with people are who are
coming in to look around,
2:54:30
they're wearing hazmat suits,
and all the dogs are dead dogs.
2:54:37
Dogs are dead. Yeah, dogs are
dead cats are dead foxes are
2:54:41
dying. Someone some woman with a
whole bunch of chickens all the
2:54:45
chickens are dead. This is very
different fish in the river all
2:54:50
dad everyone's dead nowadays.
All these people are gonna
2:54:54
because vinyl chloride is
extremely carcinogenic. They're
2:54:57
gonna have a lot of cancer.
There's gonna be a cancer
2:55:00
cluster is this is a nightmare.
And I think that that Norfolk
2:55:05
Southern is going to be liable
for all this I think it could
2:55:08
put this they who owns it could
be liable for the whole thing
2:55:12
who won't and they should pretty
much go out of business who
2:55:14
owns it? Because we know it's
Burlington Northern is, is
2:55:18
Warren Buffett, who owns this
Buffett
2:55:19
owns about 25% of this one too.
Hmm.
2:55:24
This is really this. You know,
you mentioned the fish. I think
2:55:27
there was one last. I'm just
gonna skip it. But I think there
2:55:31
was one last clip about the fish
that she said I was surprised by
2:55:35
CNN.
2:55:35
Okay. Well, as we're waiting for
that there are also these
2:55:37
questions about some three 500
Fish across 12 Different species
2:55:41
which have died in the waterways
following the train derailment.
2:55:44
According to Ohio's Department
Director either of the
2:55:47
Department of Natural Resources,
or their plans to test those
2:55:50
dead fish and author reported
dead chickens and foxes.
2:55:54
You know, the state has taken
the lead on that we are
2:55:56
providing the support to do the
test. But it's my belief.
2:56:00
So you believe those tests
should be done. I do believe
2:56:03
this
2:56:03
state has the lead on that they
are they are conducting the
2:56:05
investigations to determine the
impacts to wildlife. And we will
2:56:09
provide as much support to the
state as possible, but the state
2:56:13
has the lead on that.
2:56:14
So they have the lead, but have
they confirmed to you that they
2:56:16
are actually doing that testing?
2:56:18
They have confirmed to us that
they are investigating and doing
2:56:21
an investigation on the impacts
to wildlife. Okay, but not all
2:56:26
types of tests. I don't the
specificity in terms of the
2:56:29
types of tests I don't have that
information but that doesn't
2:56:32
mean the state isn't doing it.
2:56:34
I mean, this is not the state
the state is doing everything
2:56:37
the EPA is not involved in this
2:56:42
this is various guys being hung
out to
2:56:44
dry Oh yeah, he's he's over I
mean, but the only thing I can
2:56:47
think of cars he said they
issued a letter of liability so
2:56:51
the railroad is being issued
this it sounds insane even know
2:56:58
what that means. That means that
they will he said they will be
2:57:01
liable for cleanup.
2:57:03
That he said is that letter of
liability we don't know what's
2:57:06
in that letter. He followed
2:57:07
up by saying they will be liable
for cleanup that's what he said.
2:57:11
But we don't know as you're
correct. We don't know what's in
2:57:13
the letter. We don't sir clean
up
2:57:15
even that's minor compared to
dealing with the damages, but
2:57:23
I don't know it's just to me,
it's all just part of the great
2:57:26
reset. You know, we got three F
planes nearly colliding. You
2:57:31
follow that we'd even talk about
that one. Here's a quick report
2:57:34
in Austin this month, another
close call a FedEx plane forced
2:57:38
to abort its landing to avoid
colliding with a Southwest plane
2:57:42
and a serious close call at JFK
Airport last month, delta 1943
2:57:47
ordered to cancel takeoff after
an American plane mistakenly
2:57:51
taxied across the same runway.
The American pilots have now
2:57:54
been subpoenaed to appear before
the NTSB investigators on Friday
2:57:58
after originally declining the
interview since it's audio
2:58:01
recorded.
2:58:04
Now the Austin thing I'll give
props to the FedEx pilots. And
2:58:09
I'll say boo to the to the
controller and that in the
2:58:12
tower. And diversity hires by
the way.
2:58:17
Yes, well, here's my version of
that same clip from NPR. FAA
2:58:24
near misses.
2:58:25
We've got a couple of them cool.
2:58:27
The acting head of the Federal
Aviation Administration faced
2:58:30
heated questions on Capitol Hill
today over recent safety lapses,
2:58:34
including near misses on runways
and the failure of a computer
2:58:38
system that grounded flights
nationwide and Paris David
2:58:41
Schaper reports.
2:58:42
Alarm bells are ringing in
Congress over a couple of near
2:58:45
collisions between airplanes in
recent weeks that put hundreds
2:58:48
of lives at risk. At New York's
JFK Airport and American
2:58:52
Airlines passenger jet
mistakenly crossed over an
2:58:55
active runway into the path of a
Delta plane that was beginning
2:58:58
to take off. Air traffic control
called for the Delta pilot to
2:59:02
abort and he did so safely. In
Austin, Texas. One recent foggy
2:59:07
morning a FedEx cargo plane
coming into land came within 100
2:59:11
feet of crashing into a
Southwest passenger jet that was
2:59:14
taking off. They'd both been
cleared by an air traffic
2:59:17
controller to use the same
runway
2:59:21
that's a bad report because it
makes it sound like they were
2:59:24
all I mean, pilots are good at
this you know you didn't crash
2:59:28
you didn't crash. It wasn't like
it was imminent. But it was a
2:59:32
very bad call by the by the
tower to let southwest line up
2:59:36
and also there was some
confusion in language southwest
2:59:40
said holding short. I think I
get I think this is because air
2:59:45
traffic control they've they
really did. We know that they
2:59:48
said you know what? We need to
be hiring more diverse people.
2:59:53
And I don't know exactly what
that means in this case, but it
2:59:58
may not mean you get the best
people All and you know there
3:00:02
are now the requirements for jet
pilots is dropped has dropped
3:00:07
somewhat. I still think the
pilots are safe to fly with no
3:00:10
unless they get heart attacks,
but that our requirement has
3:00:14
changed. This is this is a this
is part of it's a bigger
3:00:17
problem. We're falling apart
Should I continue with clip to
3:00:24
hear?
3:00:24
Yes See at a Senate Commerce
Committee hearing today Texas
3:00:28
Republican Senator Ted Cruz
played a video dramatization of
3:00:33
that near collision with actual
recordings of pilot
3:00:36
communications with air traffic
control firm on a row.
3:00:40
Yeah, this this I saw this video
and very realistic, except there
3:00:44
was no missed so it I mean, this
is all conditioning. I don't
3:00:49
like how this has been played
out at all. Well,
3:00:52
the Southwest pilot confirms it
is beginning to take off when
3:00:55
the FedEx pilot sees it, and
calls for it to stop the board.
3:00:59
But it cannot, but it's gonna
go. The FedEx pilot pulls up and
3:01:04
avert disaster. Crews then ask
acting FAA administrator Billy
3:01:09
Nolan how such a close call
could happen. Dolan says it's
3:01:13
still not clear what went wrong
is investigations are still
3:01:17
underway.
3:01:17
It is not what we would expect
to have happen. But when we
3:01:21
think about the controls how we
train both our controllers and
3:01:24
our pilot, the system works as
it's designed to avert what you
3:01:29
say, could have been a horrific
outcome.
3:01:32
The other issue flummoxing
senators is the January 11
3:01:35
failure of the note him system
which notifies pilots of
3:01:39
potential hazards that computer
breakdowns lead the FAA to
3:01:42
ground all departures nationwide
for nearly two hours that
3:01:45
morning, forcing airlines to
cancel 1300 flights and delay
3:01:50
11,000 more,
3:01:52
you know, that clip that we had
earlier of L Biden. Let's just
3:02:00
play that again for
3:02:01
this is all condition we drive
directly by national security
3:02:04
advisor to lead a government
wide effort to make sure we are
3:02:07
positioned to deal safely and
effectively with the objects in
3:02:12
our airspace. First, we will
establish a better inventory of
3:02:16
unmanned airborne objects in
space above the United States
3:02:21
there so
3:02:21
woful there in space, I mean
airspace is all it's all
3:02:25
related,
3:02:26
and make sure that inventory is
accessible, and up to date.
3:02:30
Second, we'll implement further
measures to improve our capacity
3:02:34
to detect them man objects or
objects in our airspace. Third,
3:02:39
we'll update the rules and
regulations for launching and
3:02:42
maintaining unmanned objects in
the skies above the United
3:02:46
States of America. And fourth,
my Secretary of State will lead
3:02:51
an effort to help establish a
global, global common global
3:02:55
norms and this largely
unregulated space.
3:02:59
You know, why doesn't why don't
they just shut it down? Yeah, it
3:03:02
used to be trains good planes
bad. How about this? no planes,
3:03:06
no train, stay in your 15 Minute
city. I mean, seriously, who?
3:03:12
This is scaring people? It
really is. Let's listen to your
3:03:15
third clip of FAA near Mrs.
3:03:17
Washington Democrat maria
cantwell. The committee's chair
3:03:20
wondered how both the system and
its backup could go down.
3:03:25
To be sure the EPA a must have
redundancies and not a single
3:03:30
point where a failure can happen
in a key system like we just saw
3:03:33
back to the administrator Nolan
says the agency has since
3:03:36
implemented fixes and changed
its procedures to prevent a
3:03:39
repeat of such an outage. But
Senator Ted Cruz pressed him on
3:03:43
that
3:03:44
will the fixes remove the risk
of a similar single point of
3:03:48
failure from knocking the system
out? Is there redundancy being
3:03:52
built into it? Or can a single
screw up ground air traffic
3:03:57
nationwide?
3:03:58
Nolan responded that there are
redundancies and safeguards now
3:04:01
in place. But could I
3:04:03
sit here today and tell you
there will never be another
3:04:05
issue on the notice system? No,
sir, I cannot. What I can say is
3:04:09
that we are making every effort
to modernize and look at our
3:04:13
procedures.
3:04:14
Nolan noted that over the last
decade plus air travel in the US
3:04:17
has never been safer,
3:04:19
but we do not take that for
granted. racing events remind us
3:04:22
that we cannot and must not
become complacent and must
3:04:26
continually invest in our
aviation system.
3:04:29
To that end, Nolan is creating a
safety review team of outside
3:04:33
experts to examine the FAA
systems structure culture
3:04:36
processes and integration of
safety culture. The agency
3:04:40
continues its massive effort to
overhaul and upgrade outdated
3:04:44
technology.
3:04:46
Well, Fred crews being involved
tells me that he's in there for
3:04:50
a reason this bullcrap ahead?
3:04:53
Well, the interesting thing to
me is as as a former government
3:04:57
worker and have given In
testimony, they did his debate
3:05:02
this guy's doesn't seem very
competent. She seems like an
3:05:05
academic actually, when you
listen to him or see him, he,
3:05:09
when he's asked that question
point blank by Ted Cruz, the
3:05:13
proper answer is yes. This never
happened again. But he didn't
3:05:18
say that. No, he didn't say
that. And who and what says to
3:05:22
me as a bureaucrat, former FBI
not forming that, that means it
3:05:27
will happen again. Or he
suspects it could happen again
3:05:30
with his within his term at the
agency, because normally say,
3:05:36
No, that'll never happen again.
And then you'll grandfather
3:05:39
yourself out, because it'll
never happen again, while I'm
3:05:42
here, because you're going to be
gone. And let's say 20 years, 10
3:05:45
years, whatever length of time,
you're going to be there.
3:05:47
Because you know, it's not going
to happen again. In tomorrow.
3:05:51
Yeah. So you say no, it's never
gonna happen again. So this guy
3:05:54
is not even a competent
bureaucrat.
3:05:57
Which is suspicious by by
itself. It is,
3:06:04
these guys are no good.
3:06:06
All right, just to wind it up
today. A little chat about so
3:06:11
called artificial intelligence
first thing, just a just irksome
3:06:16
to me. voice.ai you can go to
that website, real time AI voice
3:06:22
changer join for beta. And they
will soon have apps out and the
3:06:27
idea is you can use this for
your when you're gaming or when
3:06:33
you're doing a YouTube Live. And
then you can use you can sound
3:06:38
like you can sound like Joe
Biden you can sound like all
3:06:45
kinds of people whose whose
voices have been uploaded to the
3:06:48
system. And I tried to make it
work on my system, this Beelink
3:06:52
computer, I guess doesn't have
the right sound card. I don't
3:06:56
know what it is, it won't load.
It's not an app yet. It's only
3:06:58
for Windows and Mac. And
according to one of our
3:07:01
producers, he sent me a
screenshot there is an Adam
3:07:03
curry in there, you know, with
with one of our art pictures.
3:07:09
And you know that so people are
just throwing it up there and
3:07:13
they're ingesting it. And it's
all okay, apparently. And if if
3:07:17
they charge one dime, as far as
I'm concerned, the minute
3:07:20
they're in the App Store, that's
illegal. They can't just be
3:07:24
using my my likeness and my name
and the voice. I'm not going to
3:07:28
play it for it. It was a mistake
is
3:07:31
putting your name on there.
3:07:33
Huge mistake. So that's just and
it's so bad that I'm not even
3:07:38
gonna play the example. I mean,
you can hear that they've got
3:07:41
like half half a little sample
of my voice in there. And it
3:07:46
doesn't even sound like a human
being it's
3:07:48
play stuff back. Okay,
3:07:53
I mean, literally, it's so
stupid that I didn't I didn't
3:07:58
even know if we would get to the
story. So while I look for this
3:08:03
horrible piece, I want to
congratulate Microsoft who are
3:08:11
clearly Head and Shoulders Okay,
here's you want to hear it. You
3:08:15
want to hear my my voice? Here
we go.
3:08:21
It's Thursday, February 16 2023.
This is your award winning
3:08:25
nation media assassination
episode 1530.
3:08:29
I told you from the heart told
you
3:08:32
you know who you sound like and
or who that sounds like. The
3:08:36
Corbin guy. Flight list and
everything. Yeah, his name is
3:08:41
Corbin. That's who that is
another version.
3:08:43
It's Thursday, February 16 2023.
This is your award winning
3:08:48
nation media. So
3:08:49
but I see the picture. James
Corbin doing our show. Yeah,
3:08:52
well, it has a picture of my
face. And you get credit by
3:08:58
uploading stuff and then people
uploading yo Trump and all that
3:09:02
and yeah, there's just no just
no no, no, no, thank you very
3:09:06
much coconut Pete for doing
that. Just know I'm very much
3:09:09
against this. I think it's dumb.
I think you eff off would take
3:09:13
in my name and my and my show
called Voice I don't care if it
3:09:16
doesn't sound like it. Don't do
it. You know, and you can do a
3:09:19
DMCA takedown now. crudeness.
Anyway, let's just talk about
3:09:25
this chat GPT for a moment. And
this is when you have a bull
3:09:30
crap technology, completely
vaporware, totally stupid. And
3:09:35
you have two companies, one a
true technology company granted,
3:09:39
you know, they are like a like
the government now, the way
3:09:42
Google operates internally, but
they freaked out like oh, this
3:09:46
is the hot new thing. We got to
get it so we know what happened
3:09:49
with them. They demoed their
their Google barf, and It barked
3:09:54
all over them and their stock
price and they lost $100 billion
3:09:57
because it was stupid and didn't
work. But now we have micro Soft
3:10:00
Microsoft they get it. They are
so smart. They their chat bot
3:10:06
Bing is going insane. Have you
followed the stories about this,
3:10:11
which is what they're allowing
it to happen, which I think is
3:10:14
brilliant marketing. This is so
the tech press is all over this
3:10:18
who was the new kid who took
over the New York Times? Tech
3:10:22
Tech column.
3:10:25
I have no idea. Yeah, no,
3:10:27
I got it here. His name is so
the verge will give you a
3:10:32
headline. Microsoft's Bing is an
emotionally manipulative liar
3:10:35
and people love it. That's the
verge New York Times why a
3:10:39
conversation with beings chat
bot left me deeply unsettled.
3:10:43
This is Kevin Rose. You know
Kevin Rose, not not the Kevin
3:10:48
Rose, but Kevin Roose, double O
whatever. Kevin Rose. And he
3:10:52
rose. Yeah, he writes the he
writes all the New York Times
3:10:57
tech stuff. I think Microsoft
did this on purpose. Here's a
3:11:01
story. That is it tech meme.
This is a typical podcast. And
3:11:06
this is how it's being reported.
And this is what Microsoft
3:11:08
wants. And I think they're
geniuses for doing it, which is
3:11:11
already here. Some users are
saying that the new Bing is a
3:11:15
bit unhinged doing things like
questioning its own existence,
3:11:20
outright lying to users and
responding with aggressive and
3:11:23
nearly incomprehensible answers.
3:11:26
Isn't this perfect? Isn't this
what you want? People are gonna
3:11:28
flock to Bing people everyone's
all well I can hack Bing I can
3:11:33
use this thing I can make it go
crazy.
3:11:36
Quoting the independent one user
who had attempted to manipulate
3:11:39
the system was instead attacked
by it being said that it was
3:11:43
made angry and hurt by the
attempt and asked whether the
3:11:45
human talking to it had any
morals values and if it has any
3:11:49
life, come on.
3:11:50
This is good. Tell me this is an
intent Tell me this isn't a
3:11:54
great Microsoft markets, the
shittiest products Windows
3:11:59
Office bought offices. Kind of
decent but I think they're
3:12:03
smart. You report on this stuff?
What do you think?
3:12:07
I just can't get worked up about
it one way or the other? I don't
3:12:10
think they're smart dev never
shown any evidence of this in
3:12:13
the past. They just use their
muscle to get their their their
3:12:17
point across as it were their
sales across. And I can't get
3:12:22
that worked. I'm about to do
your worked up about the whole
3:12:25
thing. And I'm not
3:12:27
I think they've got the Xbox
team making this thing. I'm not
3:12:31
worked up. I
3:12:31
think it just sounds to me from
the inside. It's coming out of
3:12:34
the being processes like a call
center in India. Because it
3:12:40
sounds like any kind of insults
you get when you get them worked
3:12:43
up when you when you get them on
the phone. Oh, maybe that's
3:12:45
who? Maybe that's who the
training set was from.
3:12:51
From possible. It makes sense. I
did the CEO is an Indian. I just
3:12:56
love that. Microsoft is letting
this go. I think that's
3:13:00
fantastic. I haven't even looked
at Bing. I'm not crazy. We got
3:13:04
bing.io. And meanwhile, Google
is giving internal rewards to
3:13:10
employees if they've barred or
as we know Google barf gives an
3:13:14
incorrect response and they can
then correct it. I mean, this
3:13:18
whole thing, this whole thing.
It's super dumb. I think it's
3:13:21
going to bring down Google I
really think it can happen
3:13:26
that's wishful thinking in my
opinion. But it did Stranger
3:13:31
things have happened. I'm not
going to mar you. Crazy hexene
3:13:35
things go sideways quick. It can
go quick.
3:13:38
It can have well known 9% loss
on the stock price that that
3:13:42
that makes people wary and
didn't bring go up like Craig
3:13:46
didn't Microsoft stock go up.
3:13:48
Microsoft stock has been going
up but I don't think it has
3:13:51
anything to do with this
promotion, or lack thereof or
3:13:54
mostly useless.
3:13:56
I think it's a promotion. I
think it's a genius but no one
3:13:59
uses Bing anyway, what's there
to lose?
3:14:02
Well, I know that you have to
lose seeing is the way Microsoft
3:14:06
people think though they never
see it that way. They they they
3:14:10
don't just see everything as
well being is the best. But
3:14:15
I love him for it. I love him
for anyway, you might as well
3:14:19
stick with your tried and true
podcasters everybody because
3:14:23
we're the real deal. We're made
of flesh and blood. Which means
3:14:29
I don't know what he's for now.
3:14:33
That voice.ai Better get better
quickly. They want to take over
3:14:38
the podcasting space. All right,
and of show mixes we got Matty J
3:14:44
coming up. And we have I think
we have we have Sir Michael
3:14:48
Anthony no DS laughs produced by
Matty J sound guy Steve returns
3:14:57
and Steve Jones all of them mean
your end of show mixes and
3:15:01
coming up next on no agenda
stream. It's aI dot cooking with
3:15:08
gruff and CSB we're out of
control. The AI is taken over no
3:15:14
agenda stream.com coming to you
from the heart of the Texas Hill
3:15:16
Country, FEMA Region number six
in the morning, everybody. I'm
3:15:19
Adam curry,
3:15:20
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where I wish the AI would take
3:15:24
over the state of Jhansi Dvorak
we return
3:15:27
on Sunday with another couple
hours of deconstruction for you
3:15:31
remember us at dvorak.org/na We
look forward to seeing on
3:15:35
Sunday. Until then adios mofos
check out who we who we had to
3:15:39
say.
3:15:48
Everything's fine.
3:15:50
I mean, it's at this point, it's
literally the dog meme with
3:15:54
house on fire all around.
3:15:56
Night on the toners. The shows
are written up on Dead Sea
3:15:59
constructed media and a is full
of substance. A stands for Adams
3:16:04
intelligence. a three hour show
with John is done with
3:16:07
eloquence. 99% of scientists
agree you will be dead due to
3:16:11
some kind of climate catastrophe
where the frost quakes besides
3:16:15
mom's EU insist on UK membership
and who's got bombs to use and
3:16:19
abuse at its disposal no
negotiation talks not even a
3:16:23
peace proposal got more troops
than nukes put up your dukes no
3:16:26
longer with the drone women kids
flick of the wrist sexist and
3:16:30
make Vladimir Putin pay they
tried to devalue the most
3:16:33
swiftly but the value went the
other way. When I say we tried
3:16:37
to devalue the rules swiftly but
the value a yo tank talk on tick
3:16:42
tock new exit strategy thanks to
the real time chat LGBT shout
3:16:46
embrace embrace see what you got
to say the rainbow was a promise
3:16:50
from God. Well look at
industrial complex come in many
3:16:53
forms. You've been warned. So
maybe the name is like a BS for
3:16:57
podcasting. Military Medical is
breezy and open to Linux. And
3:17:01
now it's feeling over easy and
fun to see. And he gets some
3:17:04
chickens in law and don't forget
to visit to many eggs.com
3:17:08
building parallels with your
fellow citizen. Come up to me
3:17:12
with the strong gripping grin in
the morning. You'll I mean it
3:17:15
starts at 2pm Like the movie
John Adams. I love you, man.
3:17:23
This books around with that
ridiculous spokes. That's silly.
3:17:29
Don't you believe in spokes? I
do believe I do believe I do
3:17:35
believe that you
3:17:36
believe your thoughts. I do
believe he meant it. I do
3:17:39
believe I do believe I do
believe I do believe I will say
3:17:44
this. I do believe it. I do
believe the ship I do believe
3:17:52
I'm always looking for I do
believe I do believe
3:17:56
I do believe they think I am
some sort of God.
3:18:01
I do believe you're talking out
of your house. You can do
3:18:03
believe whatever you want.
3:18:05
I do believe we will. I do
believe I do believe I do
3:18:09
believe I do believe now
3:18:10
I do believe I do. I do believe
I do believe the vicar has been
3:18:14
to the communion wine again. I
do believe I do believe someone
3:18:18
places to do before believe when
they do believe they're lying.
3:18:21
So she says I do believe I do
3:18:23
believe that we are living and I
do believe don't say I do
3:18:28
believe No, you're a spoon. I do
believe a spoon. Could you
3:18:32
believe this woman is a spoon. I
do believe in sports? I do. I
3:18:36
do. I do. I do.
3:18:37
I do. I do believe that's our
cue. If you want to ask me a
3:18:41
question about Philadelphia. But
I'm not going to answer any
3:18:43
question about anything else
because you never will cover
3:18:46
this
3:18:48
shares a very important
relationship with the Republic.
3:18:51
North Korea was already there
when I got him to fight
3:18:54
for equality. But we also need
to fight for equity
3:18:56
understanding that everyone
starts out at the same place.
3:19:00
Please take advantage of what's
available. Time
3:19:06
limits are not about electoral
stand or public are precise,
3:19:11
not indoor and outdoor is filled
with the dark reality of what it
3:19:15
takes to start the rebellion big
time how
3:19:17
to put on your windshield wipers
to get nearly the oil slick off
3:19:20
the window. That's why I'm so
done together people I grew up I
3:19:23
had cancer.
3:19:24
I actually broke John Adams
record of casting the most tie
3:19:28
breaking vote in single term
3:19:31
energy, mental
3:19:33
acuity then
3:19:38
we know that we really are quite
behind in terms of maximizing
3:19:43
our collective understanding
about how we will engage. So to
3:19:47
maintain our position as the
United States of America on this
3:19:50
issue. It is critical that we
work together to understand
3:19:54
where we are by the opportunity
the
3:19:57
best way to get something done.
If you If you hold near and dear
3:20:01
to you that you like to be able
to anyway about that
3:20:08
Mars Attacks for the song yet to
play what song was it? They
3:20:15
played that made their heads
explode explode I forgot we're
3:20:21
under attack Mars Attacks when
What song was played that made
3:20:30
their heads explode this is Mars
Attacks
3:20:40
Sonia to play
3:20:43
what song was played that made
their heads explode
3:20:55
vorak.org/and
3:21:00
It's time to go