0:00
John C Dvorak: game set match
the lizard people when Adam
0:03
curry Jhansi Devora July 13 2023
0:07
Adam Curry: This Year Award
winning give our nation media
0:09
assassination episode 1572. This
is no agenda, marking up the DMZ
0:16
and broadcasting live from the
heart of the Texas hill country
0:19
here in FEMA Region number six
in the morning, everybody. I'm
0:22
Adam curry,
0:23
John C Dvorak: and from Northern
Silicon Valley where our summer
0:26
has finally begun, at least for
a day I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:34
Adam Curry: Our summer is hot
one
0:37
John C Dvorak: is summer for
months. Yeah,
0:40
Adam Curry: we have like 105 106
now Yeah, nice. Yeah, well, you
0:45
know, it's all climate change
obviously. Hello.
0:47
John C Dvorak: Oh, yeah. It's
always been that way for the
0:50
last 100 years there's been
climate change in Texas I'm
0:53
Adam Curry: a change its climate
is climate change. Here's ABC
0:57
proving it to its its climate
change. Most of
0:59
Unknown: California is seeing
temperatures more than 15
1:01
degrees above normal. And Las
Vegas could hit an all time
1:05
record of 118 degrees this
weekend. Yeah, baby
1:08
Las Vegas. And this is kind of a
nerdy thing that I'm always
1:11
interested in if Las Vegas
passes 117, which is kind of
1:14
their cap that would break an
all time record. I remember
1:18
being out at the National
Weather Service in Las Vegas and
1:20
asking them why is it 117? Well,
it looks like this Sunday, we
1:24
might even be able
1:25
to break that heat is the
deadliest natural hazard in the
1:27
US, with an average of nearly
1400 additional deaths each year
1:32
due to more days over 90
degrees. And it's not just
1:35
rising temperatures on land.
About 40% of the world's oceans
1:39
are experiencing a heatwave.
Scientists say climate change is
1:42
also triggering more extreme
rain events, which could be a
1:45
factor in this slow moving
disaster unfolding in Southern
1:48
California. At least 12 homes
are collapsing into a ravine in
1:54
rolling hills, and 16 others are
at risk. State geologists tell
1:59
me that record rains this year
have unleashed 1000s of
2:03
landslides. And it's often the
biggest ones that take the
2:05
longest to form, which is why
there's concern of additional
2:09
landslides here. In the coming
months, scientists are also
2:12
taking a closer look at what
they call underground climate
2:15
change in big cities. A new
study found the land beneath
2:18
Chicago has warmed by more than
five degrees in the past 70
2:21
years, causing the ground under
buildings to swell and crack.
2:25
The effects of climate change
proving to be expensive. Farmers
2:28
Insurance is now reducing
coverage in Florida and
2:31
California due in part to
extreme weather.
2:34
Adam Curry: I want to stay with
California for a moment. That
2:38
thanks to being at.io was able
to find the following clip from
2:41
no agenda episode one. I live in
86. because California has
2:47
always been a hellhole. If only
it was a clip. It's there were
2:51
no clips. News article. Yes, it
was the diary of the professor
2:57
and we think it was 1860 and he
wrote that California he did not
3:05
understand how anyone could or
would ever want to live there
3:08
because it is hell on earth with
its mudslides. Its fires and
3:12
earthquakes. It's always been a
hellhole always misses me again,
3:20
in 2020 Oh, this is me. I know
well, it's only only 14 400
3:28
episodes ago. It's always been a
hellhole. There's nothing new
3:31
it's documented DACA yes proof
we had to clip as proof but as I
3:36
predicted,
3:37
John C Dvorak: we always had
vigilantes too so there's no
3:41
Adam Curry: as I predicted just
on the last show what are we
3:44
gonna get tonight
3:45
Unknown: a case of extreme
turbulence over the US several
3:47
passengers on board in the
Legion Airlines Flight were
3:50
injured when the plane was hit
by severe turbulence plane
3:52
nearly full from Asheville,
North Carolina to St. Pete
3:55
Clearwater airport in Florida.
When pastor calling it
3:58
petrifying a flight attendant
sent into the air, the injuries
4:01
are not like threatened sent
4:03
Adam Curry: into the air. Now
again, the reason why this is
4:05
happening is in order to limit
climate change to save on fuel,
4:11
instead of stepping down from
level flight level to flight
4:15
level where you can comfortably
4:17
John C Dvorak: just avoid the
turbulence which was known where
4:20
it is.
4:21
Adam Curry: Yes, it's it's
called PI reps the pilots
4:23
report. Hey, we got some chop
here at this at this level.
4:26
Okay, we'll send everybody a
little bit higher. No, we can't
4:28
do that. We have to idle the
engines and glide all the way
4:32
down.
4:32
Unknown: It was a frightening
scene this afternoon for
4:34
passengers and crew on a legion
two to seven. The flight from
4:38
Asheville to St. Petersburg
Clearwater was in descent. When
4:41
per flight aware the plane
dropped more than 4000 feet in
4:45
less than a minute. We have two
passengers and two flight
4:52
attendants were taken to the
hospital. 179 passengers and six
4:57
crew are on board. One passenger
told our Tampa affiliates she
5:00
saw a flight attendant being
thrown around the cabin,
5:03
all of us and then we hit
5:04
major turbulence
5:06
where literally, she flew up in
the air like matrix is the only
5:12
way I can think
5:14
this is at least the third
incident in recent months
5:17
involving serious injuries. And
tonight the airline tells us it
5:22
will be investigating this
incident in coordination with
5:25
the NTSB and the FAA. Nora. That
is some scary turbulence meeting
5:31
Marquez. Thank you.
5:32
Adam Curry: So let's get into
this climate change turbulence.
5:35
John C Dvorak: Before we do
that, let's make mention of the
5:38
fact that this new FAA dude
doesn't have a pilot's license
5:44
never flown doesn't fly much. Is
a bonehead doesn't know anything
5:48
about the business. Oh, well,
who cares?
5:51
Adam Curry: It's body armor.
Remember
5:52
John C Dvorak: back in the old
days, Pac Man magazine. Okay,
5:57
here we go. You couldn't get a
job at PC Magazine. Unless you
6:00
were a computer hobbyist. You
knew something you had to have a
6:03
package and I was always told
well, you know, we do this
6:06
because all the you know, the
flight all these different air,
6:11
air as magazines about flying I
think flying was one of Yeah,
6:17
which was a Ziff Davis magazine
for a while he boys put ing at
6:20
the end of his Well, this was
the whole Ziff Davis and you
6:23
could not be it. You couldn't
write for that place. You
6:25
couldn't be an editor.
6:28
Unknown: Yeah, yeah, of course.
Of course.
6:31
John C Dvorak: You have to know
something to be in the business.
6:35
Adam Curry: Let's go to CBS. And
let's talk to an expert on
6:40
climate change. And intro last
6:42
Unknown: week, so four days of
record temperatures, and this
6:45
week is expected to be even
hotter. We now want to welcome
6:49
to the program. Kate Calvin,
NASA's chief scientist and
6:52
senior climate advisor. Good
morning. Good morning.
6:55
Adam Curry: Yeah, you already
know from that voice, it's gonna
6:57
be a good one. The chief climate
adviser. Okay.
7:05
John C Dvorak: Moody. Here we
go.
7:07
Unknown: I'm excited to be able
to ask you some of these
7:09
questions. I think a lot of
7:12
Adam Curry: why is she laughing?
Why cuz she's
7:15
John C Dvorak: excited.
7:17
Unknown: And excited to be able
to ask you some of these
7:19
questions that I think a lot of
people are wondering, this
7:22
Adam Curry: is just odd. Is she
really excited to talk to the
7:27
NASA climate advisor or she
excited because it's bull crap.
7:31
John C Dvorak: What do you
think? Maybe she's maybe She's
7:34
flirting with. You saw that you
saw the two of them
7:38
Unknown: super cute. Able to ask
you some
7:40
Adam Curry: questions. She's an
advisor. Yeah, advisors are
7:42
never ugly. Have you noticed
this? Just to pay attention,
7:48
please do.
7:49
Unknown: I'm excited to be able
to ask you some of these
7:51
questions. A lot of people are
wondering this week in
7:54
particular, it's
7:55
Adam Curry: almost like the
Bandcamp. Girl.
7:58
Unknown: Why is the weather so
extreme?
8:00
Adam Curry: Wow, this this is an
in depth interview. Ladies and
8:04
gentlemen. We're going we're
going straight to the
8:07
John C Dvorak: second. I know
where it was this.
8:10
Adam Curry: This is CBS.
8:12
John C Dvorak: CBS, the network.
Yes, yeah. Okay.
8:17
Unknown: In particular.
8:19
Adam Curry: Why Face the Nation
to be exact? Oh, Lord, Laura,
8:24
not just any old show. I mean,
this is this is the big show.
8:27
They
8:27
John C Dvorak: say she's the
she's the Hillary look alike.
8:30
You know, and during the gates
when I mentioned this,
8:33
everybody, so we were reminded,
okay, Laura Brennan, who does
8:36
that show currently, Margaret,
Margaret, Margaret Brennan and
8:40
Laura. Laura.
8:41
Adam Curry: From now on. She's
Laura Brennan, Brenda go, Laura.
8:46
John C Dvorak: Margaret Brennan,
who does this show and during
8:48
the COVID era, when she was
working out of her house. They
8:53
interviewed her just casually
for something and she had the
8:56
clip a hair clip on and and a
hair done a certain way. She
9:00
looked in her house and her
normal environment. She is a
9:03
dead ringer for Hillary
9:05
Adam Curry: in her younger years
in her younger No, this was
9:08
during COVID This is like no, I
mean, Hillary and her younger
9:11
years. Hillary's got Margaret.
9:13
John C Dvorak: Not current
Hillary No. Oh, nobody looks at
9:16
old Hillary. All right, here we
go.
9:18
Unknown: In particular. Why is
the weather so extreme? Can you
9:22
explain that for non scientists?
9:25
Adam Curry: Oh, for Nancy Jones.
It's us. Here you go. She's
9:28
explaining it for us. Yeah, so
9:29
Unknown: climate change is
driving increases in temperature
9:32
overall. We also have natural
cycles that affect temperature.
9:35
And so the one you're hearing
the most about in the news is El
9:37
Nino or La Nina. So El Nino
years tend to be warmer than La
9:41
Nina 2022 was a lot Nino year
was actually the warmest La Nina
9:45
year we've ever had. It was tied
for fifth warmest overall, we're
9:49
now moving into El Nino. So the
combination of climate change
9:52
and El Nino means we're seeing
higher global temperatures and
9:56
that brings with it impacts all
around the world to people
9:59
ECOSYS downs, extreme events and
other changes that are that were
10:04
impacting communities. Now do
you
10:05
Adam Curry: feel she explained,
explained? Well, what happened
10:07
here?
10:08
John C Dvorak: Didn't say
anything? No, she
10:09
Adam Curry: just said El Nino
Nina Nina Nina brew
10:14
Unknown: going apertures going
up. So ocean temperatures are
10:17
rising, as I understand it. And
that,
10:19
Adam Curry: as I understand it,
there's no evidence of this
10:22
ocean temperatures are rising.
They're just making that up
10:26
factors into
10:27
Unknown: this, can you
understand that
10:28
oceans absorb a lot of heat. And
so you're seeing increases in
10:31
ocean temperature. When we
identify El Nino, it's based on
10:35
ocean temperatures in a
particular part of the Pacific.
10:38
But the thing to keep in mind is
you know, oceans are actually
10:40
land is warming faster than
oceans. So the places where we
10:42
live are warming faster than the
ocean. So while we are seeing
10:46
these increases in ocean
temperatures, we're also seeing
10:48
increases in temperature over
land, again,
10:50
Adam Curry: no explanation to
just say, Yeah, ocean
10:53
temperatures, right, but land
temperatures rising faster. Who
10:56
cares? That's not an answer.
This is explain what's
10:59
happening. It's just saying
stuff. Let's get to something I
11:02
do I know something about which
is about the FAA. The
11:06
journalists turbulence. Yes. You
know, so again, in order to and
11:10
this is not just is FAA, it's
the airlines as well, they don't
11:14
care about you. Enjoy your bumpy
ride down. Yeah. We're saving
11:21
gas here, people, which the
airlines love that. They love
11:27
John C Dvorak: them if they can
get in any excuse to save some
11:29
cashiers money in the bank. And
so bottom line, they could
11:33
actually
11:33
Adam Curry: charge more for the
airline. That gives you a matrix
11:35
experience. But now, they
haven't figured that one out
11:38
yet. Let's talk about the severe
turbulence. So
11:41
Unknown: NASA has been doing
these reports or you're
11:43
crunching some of the data,
11:45
Adam Curry: John, she's
crunching some of the data,
11:48
crunching, crunching, crunching
the data, not just like not just
11:53
crunching
11:54
John C Dvorak: writing on her
stomach, and then doing it.
11:57
Adam Curry: We're like cereal
crunching so
12:00
Unknown: NASA has been doing
these reports where you're
12:02
crunching some of the data to
understand how to plan going
12:06
forward. I was looking at one of
them. It says there's going to
12:09
be severe turbulence with
airlines over large regions of
12:12
the Northern Hemisphere. Are we
already seeing that? And why
12:16
would that happen?
12:17
So we are experiencing impacts
of climate change everywhere
12:20
around the world. Right now.
There's different impacts in
12:23
different regions, I think
what's important to keep in mind
12:25
is that climate change is more
than just temperature. It's also
12:27
affecting things like the water
cycle. So we're seeing more
12:30
heavy precipitation events, more
droughts. We're seeing increases
12:33
in extreme events like storms.
And we can see those and those
12:37
impact how we travel, human
health, agriculture, and all
12:41
aspects of our lives.
12:43
Adam Curry: Answer the question.
She said nothing about
12:47
turbulence. Oh, no, it's
impacting us. It's just it's
12:51
everything, you know, everything
but she didn't answer the
12:55
turbulence question. What let's
try again with the planes,
12:59
planes, you moron. I asked about
the planes with the
13:03
Unknown: planes it How certain
are you that this will happen?
13:06
Or is it already happening?
13:07
So there's studies that indicate
that you can see increases in
13:10
turbulence linked to climate
change, and NASA some of what we
13:13
do around the aircraft. We have
a large aeronautics research
13:15
team, but we're looking, we look
a lot at how transportation
13:18
affects climate. So not just
climate, affecting
13:20
transportation, but also how it
affects it. And so we do a lot
13:23
of research into making planes
more efficient. So they use less
13:27
energy and generate less
emissions and contribute less to
13:29
warming in the future
13:30
Adam Curry: by making them coast
down. She did not answer the
13:34
question is not answered a
single question. This woman.
13:36
John C Dvorak: I think this is
the only show that has the
13:38
answer to that question.
13:39
Adam Curry: Yes. And we and we
got it straight from the
13:42
aviation community. All right.
No, it's not just air
13:46
transportation. Oh, no. Climate
change is impacting every kind
13:50
of transportation. So
13:51
Unknown: there are also
transportation issues along the
13:53
Mississippi River mentioned in
there, oh, four cargo shipments
13:57
of turbulence.
13:59
Adam Curry: Turbulence on the
Mississippi polls,
14:01
Unknown: how do industries who
have to plan ahead and
14:03
businesses that have to plan
ahead take this into account?
14:06
How prepared are
14:07
Adam Curry: we they do.
14:09
Unknown: So one of the things
that we work on is trying to
14:10
make sure people have access to
the information that can support
14:13
planning. So for river flow, we
actually launched a satellite in
14:16
December, called swamps, the
first global survey of water
14:19
running through rivers and
lakes. So we want to see how
14:22
much water is running through
those rivers, and how that
14:24
changes over time. And that kind
of information can be used to
14:27
better plan in the future.
14:29
Adam Curry: She just sold a
service but she didn't explain
14:32
why the transportation is
affected on the Mississippi
14:35
River, we still don't know
what's happening.
14:37
Unknown: And so NASA would share
that
14:39
sell it all of our data is
publicly available. And one of
14:42
the things we're working on now
is making it easier to use so
14:44
that you don't have to process
raw satellite data. We give you
14:47
an indicator that you can
interpret using your planning.
14:51
As an example, we have a tool
that's designed for farmers that
14:54
understand how much water their
fields are using.
14:56
Adam Curry: Hold on What's this
up tag is great farmers how much
14:59
field about ideas and indicators
15:01
Unknown: that you can interpret
and use in your planning. So as
15:04
an example, we have a tool
that's designed for farmers that
15:06
helps them understand how much
water their fields are losing,
15:09
so they can better plan they're
15:11
Adam Curry: losing, losing,
losing. All right, maybe the
15:15
next question, we'll get some
actual answers. How is climate
15:18
change really affecting us? And
can you explain why
15:22
Unknown: NASA also put out a
report in May that says climate
15:25
change is contributing to rise
in Lyme disease, possibly, more
15:29
mosquito borne illnesses as
well? Seasonal allergies are
15:33
getting worse. I know plenty of
people who are complaining about
15:35
their allergies these past few
weeks, my us because their
15:38
immune systems are shot from the
vaccine eyes were watering. But
15:42
how concerned do people need to
be?
15:45
So there are a lot of effects of
climate change on health. So in
15:49
terms of mosquitoes and other
diseases that are carried by
15:53
insects, malaria,
15:54
Adam Curry: let's see if she
explains it, what the climate
15:57
what
15:57
Unknown: climate change can do
is change where the geographic
15:59
extent of those species so you
know, mosquitoes need hot
16:03
conditions, they need water to
breed. And so what climate
16:05
change can can do is change that
extent. So that we see in places
16:09
where you have malaria, it could
shift more northern latitudes
16:13
are higher altitudes. But
there's other effects of climate
16:15
change. You mentioned pollen.
One of the things that we saw
16:18
here in the northeast of the US
recently was about wildfire
16:20
smoke. So there are wildfires
burning in Canada and the smoke
16:23
from that came into the US and
that's from climate change and
16:26
lead to air quality concerns all
across the northeastern
16:29
Adam Curry: fires in in Canada,
we're not from climate change
16:32
that fires. stuff doesn't self
ignite from climate change is so
16:37
hot, it's just it's supposed
igniting now, some of them were
16:41
set intentionally. Some of them
were the always fires burning.
16:46
It's a little bit more this
year, but Okay,
16:47
John C Dvorak: can I get off a
sidetrack, surely quick since it
16:50
was mentioned. Yes. I'm now of
the opinion that Lyme disease is
16:57
a created product from the germ
warfare center that was running
17:05
at a Plum Island look it up. And
is because that's where the Lyme
17:11
disease started floating around
that area because I tick escaped
17:15
from the lab. The labs take his
game theory Am I
17:20
Adam Curry: left New York right
near New York. Yeah. Well,
17:25
that's interesting.
17:28
John C Dvorak: You got to stop
doing this work.
17:32
Adam Curry: No, no man is the
ancient micro organisms that are
17:36
coming back to life. But some
17:37
Unknown: of it sounds like a
science fiction movie. In terms
17:40
of fear. There's something in
here about frozen Arctic soils,
17:43
unleashing ancient micro
organisms.
17:47
Adam Curry: Here, here's here's
the money shot baby
17:49
Unknown: hasn't happened yet.
17:51
So far north of the of the
world, the soil store a lot of
17:56
carbon and there's nothing and
underground. And so as that
17:59
thaws, scientists are expect
that you would see some more
18:02
emissions associated with it. So
that as you warm, you couldn't
18:06
trigger more emissions. And
that's what's driving the
18:09
warming that we're seeing now is
greenhouse gas emissions. So
18:11
things that affect those
emissions will affect my
18:14
Linda, what she's taught, you're
gonna continue to make this
18:17
publicly available.
18:18
All of our data is publicly
available, we continue to add to
18:20
it so we are able to observe
more about the planet and help
18:23
people better prepare for the
future. Well,
18:28
John C Dvorak: they should make
her publicly available
18:30
Adam Curry: for download for
crunching you know, the kids are
18:36
leaving for Austin today. So
they've been here for they're
18:39
almost two weeks. It's been
great visit and they're gonna
18:42
spend two days in Austin before
they fly back to Rotterdam. And
18:46
I've learned so I've learned so
much from them. And it kind of
18:49
ended written this this
millennial here this triggers me
18:51
she might even be a Gen Z. I'm
not sure. It feels like
18:57
something broke like Biden
nomics is what it would be
19:00
called but like the depression
is hitting four of their friends
19:05
have lost their jobs. We know
multiple millennials who have
19:11
all of a sudden they're losing
their jobs, be a bicycle
19:13
companies going broke and all
kinds of things just happening.
19:16
John C Dvorak: They're closing
the Anchor Steam beer company in
19:19
San Francisco,
19:20
Adam Curry: Disney World is
almost empty.
19:23
Unknown: who tend to go
19:26
Adam Curry: yes, time to go see
19:27
John C Dvorak: that. It's an
opportunity we've got
19:29
Adam Curry: we've got the
teamsters talking about
19:33
striking. But probably the one
that I'm most excited about is
19:38
the actors if
19:39
John C Dvorak: this got this
afternoon now
19:41
Adam Curry: this is where I'm
going to play the clip
19:42
Unknown: if this dispute just
goes ahead, it does go ahead if
19:45
the actors do go on strike it
will make look the writers
19:47
strike really look like a walk
in the park. Let me just give
19:49
you a few numbers to compare.
The Writers Guild of America has
19:53
about 11,000 members and then
going on strike was already
19:56
enough to shut down about 80% of
all productions in the film. In
20:00
TV industry the sag AFTRA union,
which represents mostly actors,
20:03
but not only they also represent
broadcast journalists, stunt
20:07
performers, DJs, well, they have
about 160,000 members. So
20:11
really, if they do end up going
on strike, we would see
20:14
essentially just a total
shutdown of the film and TV
20:17
industry, the only productions
that wouldn't be affected would
20:20
be those involving non unionized
actors. Let me give you a few
20:25
consequences. Just by using two
big examples we mentioned right
20:29
now the Barbie movie. We've also
got the Oppenheimer movie The
20:33
both very big movie is expected
to be released here on July 21.
20:37
In the United States. Well, we
all know that advertising and
20:41
promotion are very important
than last few days in the first
20:44
few days before and after a
release. And if the actors do go
20:48
on strike tonight at midnight,
which is the deadline Well, we
20:51
can expect actors to be banned
from taking part in press
20:54
junkets fan events premieres,
they will not be expected to go
20:58
to the San Diego Comic Con 10
days from now with where many
21:02
actors are supposed to appear.
And most surprisingly, perhaps
21:05
in this day and age is that many
of these actors will not be
21:08
allowed to advertise their own
movies on their own social media
21:12
cues. And looking farther ahead
of course, it could already
21:15
we've already seen some pretty
significant effects on the fall
21:18
TV season, which begins usually
about mid September here in the
21:21
US. Well, of course, if the
actors do end up going on
21:24
strike, we will be increasingly
chances to increasing chances
21:27
rather of looking at much
shorter TV season TV seasons,
21:31
with shorter with a smaller
number of episodes for the
21:34
upcoming TV season.
21:36
John C Dvorak: When I was a kid
that just season it was 35
21:39
episodes and some of the shows
ran an hour and a half.
21:43
Adam Curry: So I'm very shorter.
21:45
John C Dvorak: I'm very sorry
the show's run 10 episodes is
21:48
the season
21:49
Adam Curry: I'm really sorry for
the for the actors and you know,
21:52
but Hollywood and five M is
broken. I would recommend that
21:58
you cancel your Netflix cancel
your Disney plus cancel your
22:01
Hulu cancel all to cancel your
cable if you haven't already,
22:06
and support podcast podcast.
We're not striking. We don't
22:12
strike we bring quality
entertainment six hours a week.
22:16
That's half a season. By summer
count, it's Tuesday and yes
22:23
John C Dvorak: it's one week of
our shows as a half a season.
22:26
Most of the he's so called
series. Exactly.
22:31
Adam Curry: So you know is and
22:34
John C Dvorak: and by the way is
anybody think it might not be a
22:37
coincidence that they're doing
this? They're gonna let them
22:39
strike? Because the Barbie movie
which if you think about it is
22:43
probably a turkey. Well, it's a
hammer looks boring, and they're
22:48
already thinking is going to be
kind of like a dog. Yeah,
22:51
they're promoting the hell out
of it. I mean, the Tom Cruise
22:55
wanted to get his movie out on
the fourth, knowing that this
22:57
was going to come down and get
at least get some money.
23:00
Adam Curry: The other theaters
might close. Yeah, that the
23:04
theaters could actually close,
which is exactly what they want.
23:07
Because sound of freedom has to
be suppressed at all cost.
23:11
John C Dvorak: All right, wishes
we switch gears. Good one. Thank
23:14
you. I sound of freedom. So I
have one clip about it. I know.
23:20
Because the i but there's plenty
of clips and they're on. They're
23:25
mostly on tick tock, but they're
also a lot of them on Instagram.
23:28
This is the woman this is the
woman who it does lives of tick
23:33
tock. Yes. I've been reading
stories saying well, I don't
23:37
know it's a bunch of bull crap
is exaggerated, that they're
23:40
turning down to air
conditioning. And they're doing
23:42
this and AMC movie chain in
particular doesn't want to show
23:46
the movie. So there must because
they got a bunch of lefties
23:50
doing this review. Let's
23:51
Adam Curry: just review. This is
the movie based on based on a
23:54
true story. And there's actually
there's an operation Underground
23:58
Railroad is the is the
documentary you want to see
24:02
includes the reel I put in the
show notes includes the real
24:05
guy. And, and it's not. It's not
dramatize it's actual footage of
24:13
these rescues. And the
mainstream for whatever reason,
24:19
immediately. And I think it's I
mean, a lot of people will say
24:23
oh, yeah, because you know,
they're all Adrenochrome junkies
24:27
out maybe, but more likely is we
have to get people to see their
24:31
crap like the dumb Barbie movie,
and you can't be spending your
24:35
money on something that might be
counterproductive to everything
24:38
they are there about.
24:41
John C Dvorak: Especially when
the joke of it is I don't know
24:44
there was a South Park incident
about this go. I didn't know
24:48
this word. Mickey Mouse comes in
and beats the crap out of a
24:51
couple of guys who, especially
the guy who thought they had
24:55
this movie Disney owned this
movie three years ago, I think
24:59
right? And they said, then they
shelved it. That was a lot that
25:04
happens a lot with Yeah, it
does. But this shell the movie
25:06
that then becomes a hit is
embarrassing.
25:09
Adam Curry: Yes. Especially
since it was a bunch of Jesus
25:11
freaks who got it distributed.
Big problem.
25:15
John C Dvorak: Yeah. So I think
the Jesus Rick's getting it
25:18
distributed probably had a lot
to do with trying to suppress
25:22
Rolling Stone all these other
guys. But so did did latest
25:25
news. You see, even though
nobody's got any witnesses, they
25:29
say no, none of this is going
on. There's fine. I'm always
25:32
being played left and right. So
the clip I have is a credible
25:37
source, as far as I'm concerned
is that woman that runs lives of
25:40
tick tock Chaya, whatever her
name is, she's believable. Yep,
25:44
credible, and everything in
between. And here's what
25:47
happened to her.
25:48
Unknown: Hi, Brian. stau. Last
night, I went to watch the sound
25:51
or freedom movie. And it's very
interesting, because CNN and
25:56
Rollingstone and Washington Post
and The Guardian, they were all
26:00
publishing articles about how
the movie is like related to Q
26:04
anon and conspiracy theories. So
that alo told me that this is
26:08
something that they don't want
you to watch, which is why you
26:13
should definitely go watch it.
Additionally, I also saw some
26:16
reporting of people who were
saying that weird things were
26:20
happening when they were trying
to go see it in theaters, like
26:23
the air conditioning wasn't
working, or their tickets were
26:26
canceled. And when I went a
couple minutes into the movie,
26:30
the fire alarm went off, the
entire building had to evacuate.
26:34
And about 1520 minutes later, it
was resolved. And we're able to
26:38
go back in and resume the movie.
But it was we were missing half
26:43
the audience now. But I did stay
until the end. And the movie is
26:48
excellent. It was educational,
and inspiring and eye opening. I
26:55
was not even aware of the extent
of the child sex trafficking
27:00
industry until I watched this.
The US is in the top three
27:05
countries. For destinations for
sale. Child sites, trafficking
27:09
by stem are number one. It's a
$150 billion a year industry.
27:14
And there are millions 10s of
millions of children who are
27:17
currently trapped in sex
slavery. So it is it's heart
27:22
wrenching. There are people in
the audience who were moved to
27:26
tears and really inspiring to
because at the end, I know for
27:30
myself, I left and I was like,
What can I do to help raise
27:34
awareness about this? What can I
do to help these children? So
27:37
I'm passing on the message. I
hope you do too. Go see the
27:41
movie, it's a must watch. Bring
your family, bring your friend,
27:44
tell everyone you know, go watch
down their freedom, something
27:47
has to be done about it
something really drastic.
27:50
Adam Curry: I'm going Saturday,
and it will be an AMC theater.
27:54
So it'd be fun to see what
happened.
27:55
John C Dvorak: You may have a
story to tell because everyone
27:58
knows the AMC Theaters do air
conditioning stories domain one
28:01
they've got to play so hot, so
unbearable.
28:03
Adam Curry: Now, I will say in
addition to that, that it was
28:07
106 degrees in Texas Air
Conditioning does
28:10
John C Dvorak: go it's gonna be
a problem anywhere else. Okay,
28:13
Adam Curry: I'm just saying it
does break down stuff does
28:15
happen. But the Grand Duke David
Foley has been sending me tick
28:20
tock after tick tock of these
reports. And it wasn't until you
28:24
had the the lives of tick tock
lady that said, Okay, this is a
28:28
good report. And I'm glad you
clip that I've just been seeing
28:30
it. Like yeah, I mean, you know
how these things go because oh,
28:33
this is wrong, but doing all the
stuff that are trying to
28:35
suppress it. But it really does
seem like it and especially if
28:38
you take into account the the
articles that we've been we've
28:41
been reading? Well, it's just a
bunch of Naja, who's
28:44
John C Dvorak: they is the
question in my mind. Who at the
28:47
Rolling Stone in The Guardian,
and all these places? What would
28:51
what's the bone they got to pick
what is who's behind this? Who's
28:54
pulling the strings.
28:57
Adam Curry: Now, it's just one
of those things that that The
29:00
New Yorker, well, actually the
New York Times was reasonably
29:02
fair, not a very long review,
but they just had kind of a you
29:07
know, it's not all that great.
It's a confluence of things and
29:12
then you can you know, how these
these news desk news rooms work
29:16
and how editors are and they're
dipshits and it's our
29:24
John C Dvorak: editor in chief,
they usually are
29:26
Adam Curry: all politically now
they're just all political,
29:29
political, political. Alright,
so now here's another story that
29:32
I've really we haven't focused
that much on and this is excess
29:37
deaths. And I've been following
in the UK, the UK, it's a real
29:41
story. It's mainstream. And of
course, it's yes,
29:44
John C Dvorak: they Yes, because
they are very open with their
29:47
numbers.
29:48
Adam Curry: And it's an it's
obviously it's not from the
29:50
vaccine, of course, it's from
COVID. Alright, it's COVID not
29:55
from the vaccine. It's from
COVID. Although interesting to
29:59
see store He's a pop up that
apparently Pfizer actually sent
30:05
a lot of doses to the EU that
were placebos about 30%. And,
30:11
and there's questions, there's
no answers. And, you know, so
30:16
the yellow has
30:17
John C Dvorak: been actually
documented. I've heard this
30:20
story too.
30:20
Adam Curry: Yeah, it's Let me
see who document handle if true?
30:27
Well, and the question is, why
is it a because they were still
30:30
testing stuff on people? Or is
it because
30:34
John C Dvorak: if you're gonna
do a real test, and you're not
30:37
going to do a, you know, the
normal test the way you're
30:39
supposed to, and you're going to
test it on the public itself,
30:41
you have to use placebos. But
But vaccinate your numbers back,
30:45
but then then you'd have to
admit you did that. And this is
30:48
like, a, like, a liability
issue.
30:51
Adam Curry: Well, no vaccines in
the US are tested with placebos.
30:54
This is, this is one of Bobby
The Kay's main, main gripes
30:59
about it. Not a single vaccine
needs to be tested in the United
31:03
States, in a placebo trial, it's
just that you don't need to do
31:07
it, so they don't do it. Now,
there's, I put a lot of articles
31:12
in in the show notes, which is
handy to have and a show
31:15
notes.com. But the one that
really got me is his article in
31:20
the Forex ground in the
Netherlands. And the forest
31:23
ground is very left wing, but
very intellectual newspaper. I
31:28
mean, if you don't read the
telegraph, if you read the full
31:32
of Scrubs,
31:33
John C Dvorak: but it sounds
like the flu, if I was just
31:36
listening, I'd say the name of
the newspapers the fools grunt.
31:41
Adam Curry: It's it's the folk
the newspaper of the people. The
31:45
fool looks good on people's
people's world. And so they talk
31:49
about a the government you know,
they did their annual budget of
31:55
course, you know, the government
will have to talk about the
31:57
Dutch government obviously the
cabinet fell and now Mark rota
32:00
is he's he's leaving politics
altogether, which is another
32:03
interesting thing. But the the
governor was really happy
32:07
because they actually were able
to make the budget kind of work
32:11
this year and the folks are
right it was good luck. And the
32:15
good luck was the the Ministry
of Education had a 490 million
32:22
euro lucky break see plus not
surplus but it was a break so
32:30
you know, there's never a
surplus anywhere but hey, you
32:33
know, we had an extra 490
million euros because less less
32:38
students will be attending
school and they also had 270
32:46
million euro lucky break because
there'll be less social security
32:49
payments because of and I quote
the fulcrum mysterious excess
32:54
deaths so the government is now
32:59
John C Dvorak: saying you're
reading right from it says
33:00
mysterious excess death to
33:03
Adam Curry: mystery owes
overstaffed at the Oak not
33:05
Corona Blythe on Howden. You
heard the mystery Oza
33:09
overstaffed of mystery? Oh, some
mysterious Yeah, overstaffed the
33:13
excess over death excess deaths.
This now now it's true. So this
33:20
is a real thing. And it's
happening everywhere. And of
33:23
course, it's from COVID is not
from the vaccine at all. But if
33:27
we listen to people who
guaranteed have been quadruple
33:33
if not quintuple boosted, you
gotta kind of question stuff. So
33:38
Unknown: the pandemic officially
ended earlier this year. And for
33:41
most people, life is back to
normal, but not for Dr. Michael
33:45
Osterholm, the expert at the
University of Minnesota became a
33:48
household name during every
stage of the pandemic.
33:51
Investigative reporter Ryan race
went to find out what he's doing
33:54
now that the biggest health
crisis of our lifetime is over.
33:58
Are you eating in a restaurant
now and able to relax?
34:03
Well, unfortunately I am. And I
say unfortunately, in that I
34:07
recently had COVID.
34:10
Three years into the pandemic
and Minnesota his most famous
34:13
infectious disease doctor
finally became a statistic in
34:17
March, Dr. Michael Osterholm,
not only got COVID for the first
34:21
time, but it's now suffering
from long COVID It's been
34:24
a difficult few months. So I I'm
feeling it I can't do many of
34:31
the athletic things I did
before.
34:33
Oh Osterholm is the longtime
director of the Center for
34:36
Infectious Disease Research and
Policy at the University of
34:39
Minnesota. He also worked for
the State Department of Health
34:42
and the CDC. But during the
pandemic, his projections and
34:47
downright scary predictions
earned him the nickname Dr.
34:51
Doom.
34:51
Adam Curry: So this guy has long
COVID He sounds horrible. He has
34:54
trouble breathing. He can't do
quote athletic exercises. He's a
35:00
on death's door, and you know
that he he's the guy that was
35:04
just Vax Bags, Bags, Bags, Bags,
Bags.
35:08
John C Dvorak: Did they ever
find out how many times he got
35:09
the jab?
35:10
Adam Curry: I don't have that
information. But now Now I'm by
35:14
the way,
35:14
John C Dvorak: this clip of the
day off advance on this guy.
35:21
This guy was one of the worst of
the of the bad actors out there,
35:25
he would
35:26
Adam Curry: have a million
millions of dead Dez millions,
35:29
millions and America's soon, but
now I'm thinking there's
35:35
something else up now. This is a
complete conspiracy theory of my
35:40
own. Oh, here we go. And I'm
going to play a clip from Time
35:45
magazine. Because what so what
if we have people dying left and
35:50
right, and we have to explain it
somehow. We can't I mean, it'd
35:54
be great to say, Hey, we got a
huge benefit in Social Security,
35:58
everybody, because people are
dead. So there's more for the
36:01
people who are living. That's
nothing
36:03
John C Dvorak: you should Oh,
get more tell you that.
36:08
Adam Curry: There's less pupils
per per teacher? What a what a
36:11
what a great benefit. So now, we
know that this is not because of
36:17
COVID. And the reason why is
because countries that did
36:21
nothing as recommended. No,
actually, let me I want to let's
36:28
just this is a short clip. So
I'll just play this, just so you
36:31
understand. It's Bobby The K on
waters
36:34
Unknown: and you think Fauci is
the devil, do you? Would you
36:39
prosecute him if you ever got to
the White House?
36:41
Adam Curry: I mean, if if there
were crimes that he committed,
36:45
of course, we would, you know,
the I would tell the attorney
36:48
general, a prosecutor might not
hold off.
36:51
Unknown: Do I think that he
committed crimes? I think he
36:56
caused a lot of injury. I think
that
37:01
Adam Curry: he particularly by
withholding early treatment from
37:05
Americans, you know, we racked
up the highest F count in the
37:09
world. We only have 4.2% of the
globe's population, but we had
37:14
16% of the COVID deaths in this
country. And that is, that was
37:19
from bad policy. There's
countries that did the opposite
37:23
of what we did that provided
ivermectin hydroxychloroquine
37:27
other early treatments to their
populations, and had one to
37:31
hundreds of our death rate. So
there are many, many things that
37:35
we did wrong in this country.
And, and some of those were, I
37:41
would say knowing knowingly at
some of the things that were
37:46
done by public health officials
that time that they knew that
37:51
they would be harmful to Now,
besides the fact that we know
37:56
from the actual people who
instruct ventilator operators
38:00
that the protocol was killing
people and was a known death
38:04
protocol. ivermectin
hydroxychloroquine were deemed
38:10
insane crazy horse pace can't
push it no good because it by by
38:18
regulation I don't wanna say by
law but by regulation despite
38:21
John C Dvorak: them by edict
Yes, despite the fact that
38:24
ivermectin as a generalized a
product which was antiviral anti
38:30
worm Yeah. Anti parasite it had
in won a Nobel Prize and as
38:36
required to be in all the
medical packs at the UN gives
38:40
out for you know, third world
countries one of the greatest
38:43
products in recent histories you
know, as a generalized cool
38:49
thing. It's astonishing to me
that they pulled this off
38:55
Adam Curry: so in in addition to
that, by edict as you said, or
39:00
by regulation, you cannot
mandate on your emergency use
39:04
authorization of vaccine if
there are treatments so that's
39:07
why it had to be demonized
because this is this is not a
39:10
stretch at this point to believe
39:12
John C Dvorak: this as is
obvious. Cancer and we've
39:15
discussed this a million times
39:17
Adam Curry: cancer is exploding
everywhere in the world. Funny
39:22
enough if you look in the United
States in the Lancaster
39:26
Pennsylvania area where the
Dutch arm with Amish live, who
39:30
have no vaccine Certainly not
COVID No one died one guy this
39:35
there's word that maybe five
died but there's really only one
39:38
good one and we're not sure that
that one guy acts right
39:40
John C Dvorak: if the one guy
they still get those sketchy
39:43
Adam Curry: now in in the UK,
just I'm just beginning to get
39:46
to this board. I think it might
be going on here in the UK. They
39:50
had this huge scandal scandal I
tell you, because apparently,
39:56
some BBC presenter was buying
naked pictures from a 17 year
40:02
old boy.
40:04
John C Dvorak: Identify the guy
finally.
40:06
Adam Curry: Yes, they identified
him and his his wife actually
40:09
identified him and said he's in
the hospital for severe mental
40:12
issues pay no attention. But
what is going on simultaneously?
40:17
He's the COVID inquiry. This is
not headline news in the UK,
40:21
where it's coming out now. The
lockdowns were wrong, everything
40:25
was wrong. The numbers were
wrong. They are pretty
40:27
transparent in the UK with the
numbers, but what do they do
40:30
just put some gay thing Oh, gay
boy something put it on the for
40:34
everyone's talking about that.
Even though this news was known
40:38
for months, it's not like new
news. Okay, so if you have all
40:43
this going on, and we have
people dying, and idiot
40:48
podcasters are going to start
asking questions like what could
40:52
be going on here?
40:53
John C Dvorak: And by the way,
the term turbo cancer has
40:57
cropped up
40:58
Adam Curry: how I hadn't even
heard that turbo turbo can turbo
41:01
cancer. Well enter what I think
is the perfect solution. It will
41:09
identify demons who are
responsible for cancer and for
41:16
death and listen to this is a
really shit report from Time
41:20
magazine, but okay, their print
publication but they have a
41:23
video with a guy just reading
you know, and you can hear him
41:27
swallowing and moist and it's
horrible.
41:30
John C Dvorak: I'm sorry. But
thanks for the setup. I think
41:33
Adam Curry: this is what's going
to be used as an excuse and
41:36
we've been tracking it and it's
been cropping up more and more
41:39
in the past couple of weeks.
41:41
Unknown: If you're like 97% of
Americans, including newborns,
41:46
your blood is contaminated with
a P F A S for pee fast. That's
41:52
very bad news.
41:54
Adam Curry: So I think and
you'll hear this in a moment
41:56
they are going to blame turbo
cancer excess deaths on pee fast
42:02
and they're going to and this
will be a huge bonanza for
42:06
lawyers.
42:07
John C Dvorak: Oh this this is
also good has to be part of this
42:11
forever chemicals
42:12
Adam Curry: that's what this is
P fast is the Forever cat Okay,
42:15
here we go. Here we go.
42:16
Unknown: First developed in the
1940s P fast which stands for
42:21
per and poly fluoro alkyl
substances have grown into a
42:26
class of more than 12,000
chemicals used in 1000s of
42:30
products from food packaging to
clothing, shoes, firefighting,
42:36
foam, cosmetics, contact lenses,
wall paint, toilet paper,
42:42
cookware, and even feminine
hygiene products.
42:46
Adam Curry: There's no There's
no escaping no one can escape
42:48
these forever chemicals. No one
can escape them because they're
42:51
everywhere. Oil,
42:52
Unknown: oceans, lakes streams
and the rain itself Ray mold
42:57
contaminated with pee fast. The
exposure to certain levels of
43:03
the chemicals have been linked
by the Environmental Protection
43:06
Agency to a long list of health
effects.
43:09
Adam Curry: Okay, now let's
evaluate these health effects.
43:12
Let's see if there's any slight
overlap with I don't know
43:17
vaccine adverse events,
43:20
Unknown: including decreased
fertility, high blood pressure
43:23
and pregnant people. increased
risk of certain cancers,
43:28
developmental delays and low
birth weight and children
43:32
hormonal disruption, high
cholesterol reduce the
43:36
effectiveness of the immune
system and more.
43:41
Adam Curry: sounds the same to
me.
43:43
Unknown: The natural impulse to
news like this is to say that
43:47
somebody should pay for felling
the planet found these
43:52
Adam Curry: let's go get him
let's let's let's point to a
43:54
villain who
43:55
Unknown: badly now a number of
somebodies are pain indeed. In
44:02
early June 2023 du Pont and its
spin offs, shim wars and cortiva
44:10
leading PFS manufacturers by
44:13
Adam Curry: the way, this is a
very typical thing to do and
44:16
they do it in the medical
industry that's what Pfizer does
44:18
it do it in the chemical
industry. The DuPont will be
44:21
fine if they're gonna have these
little entities that are the
44:24
front companies they get sued
out of existence. And DuPont
44:29
will be fine. That's why they
have the so called spin offs.
44:32
Yeah, it's a spin offs. Yeah,
let's get those guys
44:35
Unknown: in early June 2023 du
Pont and it's spin offs shim
44:41
Moore's and cortiva. Leading PFS
manufacturers got out from under
44:48
a little bit of the civil
litigation that has been brought
44:51
against them reaching a $1.185
billion settlement with 300
44:58
local water system Tim was that
had sued the company for the
45:02
costs of cleaning and filtering
their wells and aquifers. Three
45:07
weeks later, three M, another
major P fast maker reached a
45:13
much larger $10.3 million
settlement with 300 different
45:18
water providers. But those
agreements cover only a tiny
45:23
fraction of the 15,000 lawsuits
brought against those four
45:28
companies. And a handful of
others smaller pee fast makers
45:34
filed by state attorneys,
general water systems and
45:38
individual plaintiffs.
45:40
Adam Curry: So it's a 17 minute
video that I wouldn't want
45:43
anyone to have to sit through.
But this is a such a multiple
45:47
Whammy, because we're getting
huge lawsuits, huge payoffs. And
45:53
slaves, you'll be able to get a
little something, you know, you
45:56
could get 10 bucks and some
class action lawsuit. But also,
45:59
they have you know, there's now
these I think we played on the
46:02
last show, there's ways to fix
the water. So they're going to
46:06
do a complete takeover of your
water. By God knows who doing
46:11
God knows what. And I think this
this is the plan. The plan is,
46:16
look, I remember look, I
remember, look, Teflon growing
46:21
up in the Netherlands Oh, no
Teflon is gonna kill you. You're
46:24
gonna die. Yeah,
46:27
John C Dvorak: that was that was
here too, by the way, of course.
46:29
Adam Curry: But I grew up in
Holland, not here. And Teflon.
46:33
Teflon was always going to kill
us hasn't happened. I'm still
46:35
here. While I don't doubt that
there's harmful chemicals, this
46:42
is too vast. They're just
throwing everything into one big
46:45
bucket and saying it's all pee
fast. It's all and we have a
46:49
handy little reminder forever
chemicals. It's in the rain. You
46:55
someone must pay.
46:57
John C Dvorak: We haven't heard
gets in the rain.
47:00
Adam Curry: Climate change? I
don't know. But this I think
47:03
this is what they're going to
blame everything on. You have a
47:07
good idea. I mean,
47:10
John C Dvorak: granted, I'm not
going to argue that it's not
47:13
going to be what they're going
to try to do. Yeah, it does does
47:16
definitely take the focus off
the COVID thing which is
47:20
Unknown: slowly really an issue.
47:23
John C Dvorak: Well, it's an
issue that is going to it's
47:26
going to take care of itself.
47:28
Adam Curry: Well, let me just
remind you from the last show
47:30
this this water treatment, we
because of course we have
47:33
problem reaction solution.
47:35
Unknown: There's a disturbing
new study out today about the
47:38
nation's drinking water.
Researchers found that nearly
47:41
half of the tap water in this
country contains potentially
47:44
harmful compounds usually known
as forever chemicals. They're
47:48
linked to a wide range of health
problems including cancer, high
47:51
blood pressure and fertility
issues. CBS is marching through
47:54
Notre
47:55
Adam Curry: Dame surgery of
course, of course it's a script.
47:58
John C Dvorak: What are those
three because those are the
48:00
three there everyone's gonna
repeat fertility
48:02
Adam Curry: issues, high blood
listlessness, and again,
48:04
Unknown: of course, they're
linked to a wide range of health
48:06
problems including cancer, high
blood pressure and fertility,
48:09
cancer,
48:10
Adam Curry: high blood pressure
and fertility. This person's
48:14
Unknown: CVS is Mark Strassman
takes it in your blood in depth
48:18
John C Dvorak: forgot about the
fact that the COVID vaccine
48:20
would it would lead to didn't do
it correctly if we go and go
48:25
right to your nuts new
technology that yeah, it was
48:30
also given women weird periods
like months on end Yes, and
48:33
Adam Curry: clots in your blood
and all kinds of horrible
48:36
things. Yes, horrible. Now
listen to this dash all
48:38
forgotten.
48:41
Unknown: That could make so
called Forever chemicals
48:44
disappear.
48:47
Nasty cargo 10,000 gallons of
landfill water laced with pee
48:52
fast, a known carcinogen that
nothing could get rid of. Until
48:56
now
48:56
we're concentrating the
Annihilator system to treat it.
49:02
Treat PFS blast them out of
existence. These so called
49:06
Forever chemicals are manmade
used in Teflon firefighting
49:09
foam, even facial makeup
49:12
Adam Curry: lines back Teflon.
Yeah, Teflon. It's Teflon. The
49:16
big one, that firefighting foam
is the real one. This is the one
49:20
that's been going on for quite a
while they have had many
49:23
lawsuits of firefighters,
particularly military who use
49:26
the foam for practicing for
runway incursions, stuff like
49:31
that, that that has been
successfully litigated over and
49:35
over and over again and people
have this is before COVID Even
49:38
the firefighting foam is the one
in there that I know is probably
49:42
true
49:42
Unknown: wherever chemicals are
manmade, used in Teflon,
49:45
firefighting foam, even facial
makeup and previously
49:49
indestructible.
49:51
This is where the PDFs go.
That's correct.
49:55
Last year we showed you
Battelle, a nonprofit research
49:58
institute doing this Small Scale
field test distilling water into
50:03
pee fast concentrate
50:04
yeah
50:06
John C Dvorak: yeah what makes
it indestructible indestructible
50:10
it's like it's indestructible
but they can burn it but it's
50:14
indestructible they
50:15
Adam Curry: can blow it make any
lasting they get blasted Well
50:19
the point is you need to hire
this company to blow Yeah,
50:22
that's
50:24
John C Dvorak: right we played
this last show and it's a net we
50:26
decided it was a native ad.
Yeah.
50:29
Adam Curry: I want to finish it
Are you good? I'm good.
50:34
John C Dvorak: I think you're
onto something. Yeah, gotta
50:37
blame everything Yeah, that's
where you got to do something
50:40
because this COVID thing is it's
like getting in you'd like you
50:44
mentioned there's starting to
investigate now and there was
50:47
some investigation going on in
Washington that had something to
50:51
do with this and it was just
taken nobody was gonna play it
50:55
on the the news stations that
get a clip I'm not sure I've got
50:59
Adam Curry: I've got people
texting me emailing me say oh,
51:02
yeah, this this. This blasting
the water is big. It's in order.
51:05
They're talking about an RF come
in our community in our county.
51:09
It's a moneymaker a huge
moneymaker to everybody scores.
51:13
Everybody's scores, except us
stupid.
51:16
John C Dvorak: We're there's
gotta be some filtering
51:18
technology that works on this
stuff. Yeah,
51:20
Adam Curry: I'm, I'm happy I
have my own well.
51:25
John C Dvorak: Now why? Well,
well, well, while
51:27
Adam Curry: I'm on a roll. What
was billed as our stupid,
51:33
idiotic vice president was
actually hugely eye opening. By
51:40
really enjoyed what Vice
President Kamala Harris had to
51:44
say about AI. You saw this clip
going around? I have
51:48
John C Dvorak: the clip. I
haven't had a short clip it a
51:50
long clip. I have
51:51
Adam Curry: minus 40 seconds.
How long is yours?
51:55
John C Dvorak: Pamela Camela on
tread
51:58
Adam Curry: wears, oh, AI? Let
me see yours is yours is 154.
52:02
We're playing yours. Nice. And I
52:05
John C Dvorak: think it's more
Wait, wait. Mais your clips same
52:09
clip, you said mine is more in
context, as she goes on and
52:13
continues to try to explain
things.
52:15
Adam Curry: I like it, I want to
hear it. I'm excited. I'm
52:16
jacked.
52:17
John C Dvorak: I'm surprised.
52:19
Unknown: And I think the first
part of this issue that should
52:22
be articulated is AI is kind of
a fancy thing. It's first of all
52:26
two letters. It means artificial
intelligence. But ultimately
52:31
what it is, is it's about
machine learning. And so the
52:35
machine is taught. And part of
the issue here is what
52:41
information is going into the
machine.
52:45
Adam Curry: Okay, I'm gonna stop
right there. And then we'll
52:46
continue this. So she gives away
the entire plan right here. They
52:52
know that AI is nothing more
than some skip logic. But they
52:56
also know that it's being
positioned as, and there's
52:59
movies coming out like into the
light and we're all going to die
53:03
in the AI is going to eat us and
eat the world. Who we I say, but
53:08
they know that AI will be
positioned as truth. It's
53:12
already being positioned as
truth. AI is scanning our
53:15
podcast right now to tell
advertisers not to advertise on
53:19
it, which of course, the AI is
too dumb to know that we don't
53:21
take advertising. But they want
everything to come it'll be
53:26
computer says. And so no matter
what they want to make sure that
53:31
there's no incorrect information
being fed into the AI. That's
53:36
what this is about. That's why
they want an agency to regulate
53:41
it. We want to make sure that
the AI doesn't suck up any of
53:44
that no agenda talk, or meld
Maga talk, or, or even
53:50
libertarian talk or Bitcoin talk
I don't know that they want.
53:56
John C Dvorak: She actually what
you're saying is what she's
53:58
gonna say
53:59
Unknown: that will then
determine. And we can predict
54:03
them if we think about what
machine what information is
54:06
going in, what then will be
produced in terms of decisions
54:10
and opinions that may be made
through that process. So to
54:15
reduce it down to its most
simple point. This is part of
54:18
the issue that we have here is
thinking about what is going
54:21
into a decision and then whether
that decision is actually
54:25
legitimate and reflective of the
needs and the life experiences
54:30
of all people. And therefore a
big part of what we will also
54:34
discuss then is the transparency
in terms of the processes
54:38
through which AI Ashley is
having an impact on decisions?
54:43
Do we understand the technology?
Do we know what is going into
54:47
the decisions that are being
made? So this is very
54:50
Adam Curry: multifaceted. So
when she says do we know she
54:53
means do we control
54:55
Unknown: issue and topic and we
also know that that this is
55:01
technology that is rapidly
developing. And so part of the
55:05
common purpose that we have is a
sense of urgency that we get in
55:09
front of this issue in terms of
understanding the implications,
55:14
so that we can work as a
community of folks, private
55:17
sector, public sector,
nonprofits, government, to do
55:22
what is in the best interest of
the health and safety and well
55:26
being of the people of our
country. And ultimately, that's
55:29
how I think about this.
55:30
Adam Curry: So the UK always
ahead, always a step ahead with
55:33
letting us know about the excess
death as an all that the and
55:37
this is from reclaim the net,
which I think they're pretty
55:40
good organization. headline, new
UK law, which is the online
55:45
safety bill. Wood proposals will
legally curb algorithms that
55:51
promote Andrew Tate. This is an
extreme example. But that's the
55:56
whole point. The AI cannot point
13 year old boys towards a guy
56:00
like Andrew Tate.
56:03
John C Dvorak: This is this is
this says that
56:05
Adam Curry: yes, literally this
is this is the whole story is
56:08
about is that what the law? The
law doesn't say that No, no,
56:11
this is interpretation of the
law.
56:14
John C Dvorak: Did you say that?
Or is it say that in the Arctic
56:16
and the article? Okay.
56:18
Adam Curry: Yes, the UK is boil.
56:20
John C Dvorak: I want to get
your take on these. I have two
56:22
more clips on AI that need to be
discussed. Yes, let's do it.
56:25
One, we're doing the same thing
that you just described. This is
56:29
the AI Rando thought Schumer
bill.
56:34
Unknown: So I probably more
concerned about China's ability
56:36
to steal our property than what
they're going to innovate
56:39
themselves
56:41
with the private sector, and
make sure to make sure that we
56:44
innovate way ahead of everybody
else. But at the same time that
56:48
there are safeguards so that
innovation doesn't get out of
56:51
control or be used for negative
purposes, is very, very real as
56:56
well. It's gonna be one of the
hardest tasks that Congress has
56:59
ever faced. But
57:01
so Schumer has been pushing a
bill that he says does have
57:05
bipartisan support, but from the
senators that we spoke with, we
57:08
asked about this bill and the
likelihood of it passing during
57:11
this Congress, they said that
they are very, not familiar with
57:15
this specific bill. But they say
they do have an open mind. They
57:18
say they just need to learn more
about how legislation could
57:21
actually move as well as just
learn more about the overall
57:24
role that artificial
intelligence actually plays in
57:27
our nation right now.
57:28
Adam Curry: So let's just for no
agenda purposes, let's whenever
57:31
they say artificial
intelligence, let's call it an
57:33
algorithm, which is called an
algo. Have you noticed that tic
57:37
tock is still not being kicked
out of America yet? Have you
57:40
noticed that? Do you think it
could have anything to do with
57:43
the fact that that this company
is going there's a lot of money
57:49
flowing right now, Washington,
DC, and tic TOCs algorithms are
57:53
doing a lot of good for a lot of
people in DC, particularly the
57:57
trans mountain crowd?
57:59
John C Dvorak: I'm going to
argue that I do want to play one
58:02
more clip, though, get this one
out of the Senator and Rubio
58:06
talking about the fact is what's
happening, there seems to be a
58:09
panic in the Senate. Yes. And
that's why that's interesting
58:14
that Schumer's got some bill
that nobody's read, but it's
58:17
already been passed, kind of.
However, that works. Just go,
58:23
just the last one. And we can
you can go from there.
58:26
Unknown: I think one of the
things we're not talking about
58:27
is how disruptive it will be
economically AI will do to
58:31
higher educated workers in some
fields, what globalization did
58:38
to workers in American
factories, it's going to put
58:41
some people out of work, it'll
create new jobs, but it's going
58:42
to eliminate some jobs,
58:44
you know, anything that's
harvesting massive amounts of
58:46
data, you can always potentially
use the data incorrectly. The AI
58:52
does operate off a set or set of
patterns and the patterns can be
58:57
wrong. Right. So what is the
what's the validation of AI
59:01
related content? There's
tremendous intellectual property
59:05
concerns. Yeah, I
59:07
Adam Curry: think that that's
where the that's why they're
59:09
running around. It's called the
intellectual property. There's a
59:12
lot of money in intellectual
property. And you already pegged
59:16
this right off the bat like all
these lawsuits are definitely
59:19
happening. And we're not just
talking about song early
59:22
John C Dvorak: losses seem to be
trivial and somewhat Nothing to
59:25
see here ish.
59:27
Adam Curry: Drone dork will
gives us an update from the
59:29
frontlines boots on the ground
report as JCD predicted the push
59:33
back to generative AI is here.
As previously discussed, I'm
59:37
with a big blue company. They've
recently told us that we are not
59:41
to use third party generative AI
tools for work as they may
59:45
infringe on IP. Just use our
generative AI. It probably needs
59:51
training anyway. I feel like
anyone with the brain could have
59:54
seen this coming but AI sure is
bright and shiny. Their entire
59:59
pod Test companies now. Oh, is
that does it make it a podcast
1:00:03
with AI?
1:00:06
John C Dvorak: I love to hear an
AI podcast.
1:00:08
Adam Curry: This shit. They're
horrible. Sure.
1:00:12
I mean, yeah. Do we use
artificial intelligence for our
1:00:16
transcript? Sure. Then it still
spells your name JH en si,
1:00:22
John C Dvorak: you know, yeah.
And John says the student to be
1:00:24
able to learn anything else. Oh,
1:00:25
Adam Curry: and I keep telling
it that it's that's not right.
1:00:28
But it won't listen to me. So
these are just algos. It's not
1:00:31
spectacular. In fact, it's so
crap that no wonder they want to
1:00:35
control it. It'll be a $2.2
million spread by federal
1:00:38
government teaching kids how to
build AI with critical theory
1:00:43
doesn't
1:00:44
John C Dvorak: again where they
go theory you mean that Marxist
1:00:46
approach to learning? Yep. No,
wait, wait, we read that whole
1:00:51
thing. Again, we're what
1:00:53
Adam Curry: the National Science
Foundation's Division of
1:00:55
Research on Learning in formal
and informal settings awarded
1:00:59
two and a half million dollars
to Oakland, California based
1:01:02
nonprofit, why our media, a
media technology and music
1:01:06
training center and platform for
emerging bipoc content creators
1:01:10
who are using their voices to
change the world to teach
1:01:14
underrepresented and undeserved
youth how to integrate critical
1:01:17
theory with artificial
intelligence technologies.
1:01:21
John C Dvorak: So in Oakland,
they're teaching critical race
1:01:24
theory, which is what they're
talking about here. Yep,
1:01:27
Critical Theory critical race
are just part of it. But to
1:01:29
break our Kusa crap out of
school of Frankfurt. Yes. Back
1:01:35
in the 60s bull crap. Yes. They
brought it back. That's the
1:01:39
whole basis of the Maoist stuff
that we talked about on this
1:01:42
show all the time. So our
government is now funding this.
1:01:46
Unknown: Yes. Correct. Believe
It's Not unbelievable. It's
1:01:51
completely unbelievable. It's
completely believable.
1:01:57
Adam Curry: Yes. Sadly. There's
another thing, just just talking
1:02:03
about algorithms, you know how
we're feeding stuff. There are
1:02:07
now 400 airports in the US where
the TSA is using facial
1:02:12
recognition and support
supposedly, you're allowed to
1:02:16
opt out of it, but no one is
1:02:18
John C Dvorak: to follow. I
don't remember getting the form
1:02:20
that I can opt out. And I
wouldn't know Well, no. Let's
1:02:25
see a guy comes in that facial
recognition. The thing on the
1:02:28
screen says, Oh, he's opted out.
We can't tell you who it is. No,
1:02:31
no. Yes. The first guy draw my
attention to
1:02:34
Adam Curry: Apparently you're
allowed to say hey, I don't want
1:02:37
here on his way to catch a
flight. Senator Jeff. Merkley
1:02:42
Democrat of Oregon, was asked to
have his photo taken by facial
1:02:45
recognition machine at airport
security. TSA has been testing
1:02:49
use of facial recognition
software to verify travelers
1:02:51
identification at some airports
is now 400. If you decline, a
1:02:55
TSA agent is supposed to verify
your identification as has been
1:02:59
done at airport security for
years. When Merkley said no to
1:03:02
the face scan at Washington's
Reagan, Reagan National Airport,
1:03:07
to Reagan things Reaganism
Reagan, Reagan, Reagan, he was
1:03:10
told it would cause a
significant delay. It's time to
1:03:18
opt out of this crap.
1:03:19
John C Dvorak: I love the
bureaucrats. And it's really
1:03:23
Unknown: it's really, really,
really, really crazy,
1:03:26
John C Dvorak: significant
delay. Senators should have
1:03:30
said, well, how many hours do
you think it will delay? You
1:03:33
know, how many significant
delay?
1:03:38
Adam Curry: So, yeah, so they're
pushing us towards this, but it
1:03:42
will all be. I mean, everything
will just be running on an AI.
1:03:47
And we will, we'll start we'll
be running
1:03:50
John C Dvorak: poorly.
1:03:51
Adam Curry: It'll be running
extremely poorly.
1:03:53
John C Dvorak: Yeah, that's what
it does. And that's what these
1:03:55
all these technologies tend to
do. They tend to if you let
1:03:57
them, if you let them take over,
they do a shitty job. They don't
1:04:01
do a very good job. They're not
they don't follow up, because
1:04:04
none of its really and they make
mistakes left and right with
1:04:07
false positives and false
negatives. It's just disastrous
1:04:10
in that regard. And right on
cue, but it's cheap, but it's
1:04:14
cheap. It's like we're the
Chinese now. Yes, yes, price
1:04:19
Adam Curry: right on cue. Elon
Musk comes out with x AIXX.
1:04:26
John C Dvorak: Ai like X. Yeah.
x.ai loves the letter X. Today
1:04:31
Adam Curry: we announced the
formation of x ai. The goal of X
1:04:34
AI is to understand the true
nature of the universe. You can
1:04:37
meet the team ask us questions
during the Twitter spaces chat
1:04:40
out tomorrow, man, I think
Correct? Correct. Correct.
1:04:45
John C Dvorak: Somebody spotted
that early on. So it's not a
1:04:48
female in the group?
1:04:49
Adam Curry: Well, our team is
led by Elon Musk CEO of Tesla
1:04:52
SpaceX. We we have previously
worked at Deep Mind open AI
1:04:56
Google research Microsoft
Research Tesla University of
1:04:59
Toronto. batch normalization
atom optimizer layer
1:05:02
normalization and because of
1:05:04
John C Dvorak: the we've heard
them all.
1:05:07
Adam Curry: And then there's
another one out there anthropic,
1:05:11
an open AI rival. Well this is a
piece of junk anthropic
1:05:18
John C Dvorak: love the name it
is
1:05:20
Adam Curry: they have a chat bot
Claude. So
1:05:24
John C Dvorak: joining with
Barbie came up with with the Neo
1:05:28
Elijah,
1:05:29
Adam Curry: Neo Eliza. Oh, I
like that. So they've raised
1:05:34
John C Dvorak: started up
1:05:35
Adam Curry: $750 million valued
at 4.1 billion. And literally, I
1:05:41
asked a question like, What are
the two things Adam curry is
1:05:44
most known for? And it just
spits back some Wikipedia crap.
1:05:48
Yes, it does. And even when I
said you know, are you
1:05:51
underplaying his role in
podcasting? Yes, he was
1:05:53
instrumental in making
podcasting popular. Okay, so
1:05:58
this is bullshit they
1:05:59
John C Dvorak: didn't give you
credit for podcasting right off
1:06:01
the bat. No, no,
1:06:02
Adam Curry: no, no, no, no you
two things. I was one of the
1:06:04
first gray hair I would know as
one of the first celebrities to
1:06:07
have a blog that's literally in
my wiki pedia which I'm not
1:06:11
allowed to change as you know.
1:06:14
Unknown: So anyway, Elon is
under attack because you will
1:06:18
maybe go change it. Yeah,
please.
1:06:21
John C Dvorak: And we got time.
1:06:25
Adam Curry: Elon is under attack
for
1:06:28
John C Dvorak: he's been under
he's under attack. Now they're,
1:06:32
they're playing up this bull
crap cage match. It's never
1:06:35
going to happen. Oh, Zuckerberg.
So dummies actually gotten a
1:06:39
bunch of trainers. And you see
now he's buffed. He's kind of
1:06:45
like Eli's not going to do this
is not an idiot
1:06:50
Unknown: No, he's not
1:06:52
John C Dvorak: this is a scam
it's just it's just distraction
1:06:56
Adam Curry: of crap stupid. Now
that what's happening is the
1:07:00
mainstream was trying to
discredit Twitter. It's tanking
1:07:05
it's no good because Metis
threads has hit 100 million
1:07:09
users everyone's using threads.
Threads is where we all need to
1:07:13
go promotion is a great
promotion and their bio
1:07:17
John C Dvorak: shock they just
posted one thing on there and
1:07:20
they got kicked off immediately
offer threads yeah for posting
1:07:25
facts as she puts it I posted
some facts I got kicked off
1:07:30
Adam Curry: very bad idea very
very bad idea. So anyway, I
1:07:35
think it feels like things are
coming to a head you know we got
1:07:38
the Europe coming with a digital
Euro the people are no longer at
1:07:43
people I got no money they're
gonna have to give people money
1:07:46
again that hat that Biden omics
yeah one pocket
1:07:50
John C Dvorak: made Oh call a
bite inflation is it has a
1:07:53
better ring to it some people
I've never heard bite inflation
1:07:56
Adam Curry: I know I've seen it
I've seen it posted they're not
1:07:58
going to call it that and
mainstream Hello but you know
1:08:03
the the wasn't the six major
banks rode off over $5 billion
1:08:09
and mainly credit card debt
young women everywhere now are
1:08:16
on the pay pig Have you heard of
this? Oh don't pay pig pig pig
1:08:26
is it now there's there's not
like Unfortunately there's no
1:08:29
pay pig website. Well there are
but a pay pig is a guy who pays
1:08:37
I think as far as I know mainly
attractive young women young
1:08:40
women young women to say stuff
about them in their social media
1:08:45
and if and some of them want
just to be humiliated some of
1:08:48
them even give give their
password like here just take any
1:08:51
money you want. And yes, yes.
1:08:55
John C Dvorak: Oh, this is
bogus.
1:08:57
Adam Curry: No, no. Hey, I've
been hanging out with the kids
1:09:01
though Yeah, pay pig Are they
involved with pay pig there have
1:09:04
been offers. I can tell you what
one of the offers was? Oh, yeah.
1:09:10
I will not say which child
1:09:13
John C Dvorak: I don't care. You
don't care who the child is $300
1:09:18
Adam Curry: to watch a guy drink
his own urine
1:09:22
John C Dvorak: Wait a minute. So
let me get this let me let me
1:09:27
kind of focus this so guy wants
to drink urine his own his own
1:09:35
Okay, well yeah, it could be you
know, it could be lemon kool aid
1:09:39
for all we know so we know but I
think the whole thing was he
1:09:42
have to pee it in there to show
for now. Yes. Yeah, I think that
1:09:47
was part of this guy is going to
go on camera.
1:09:51
Unknown: Yes. As the kids would
call it cam Yes. ON CAM Yes.
1:09:54
John C Dvorak: ON CAM and pee
into a jar and then drink it.
1:10:00
While being watched by one of
the kids and the kids are gonna
1:10:06
get 300 bucks to do this front
1:10:08
Adam Curry: now they'll he'll
pay him 300 up front
1:10:11
Unknown: while they take it that
didn't
1:10:13
Adam Curry: say they didn't but
that's not the point that's not
1:10:16
the point
1:10:17
John C Dvorak: he was like easy
money to me like I'm available
1:10:23
Adam Curry: Yeah, but so that's
a pay pig that's a payment who's
1:10:27
the
1:10:27
John C Dvorak: pig? That dumb
shit given the girls 300 bucks
1:10:30
that Washington P
1:10:31
Unknown: yes
1:10:31
John C Dvorak: that's the pay
pig so they call pay pigs
1:10:34
Adam Curry: Yes. I actually
thought I had a clip Hold on a
1:10:38
second.
1:10:39
John C Dvorak: I never heard of
anything so stupid a pig people
1:10:43
that bored with their dad that
much time on their hands?
1:10:47
Adam Curry: No it's any money
it's a part of what's happening
1:10:50
in the world by the way you're
on tick tock you're Mr. Tick
1:10:54
tock Here we go. I'll play this
this clip his his woman on tick
1:10:57
tock
1:10:58
Unknown: Yes, there are men out
there who want to give you money
1:11:00
in return for absolutely
nothing. There's nothing wrong
1:11:04
in this basically they're called
Pay pigs now pay pigs are pretty
1:11:08
common. You can find them on the
internet there are specific
1:11:11
websites for this. But a lot of
that comes through traffic on
1:11:14
social media and essentially
fans they fall in love with the
1:11:18
person and they send them money
as a thank you for creating
1:11:21
content. However, pay pigs don't
stick around for long they
1:11:26
usually demand a lot of
attention from you because they
1:11:29
feel that they own you all have
kind of power over you because
1:11:32
they've paid you or they're
buying new gifts. Now you'll
1:11:36
find a lot of people on Tik Tok
for example actually have pay
1:11:39
pigs and the pigs often feel
used you know because well
1:11:45
they're not getting anything in
return so Alright, so
1:11:47
Adam Curry: that's I mean this
this is clip after clip after
1:11:50
clip of the pay pigs here's
another one.
1:11:53
Unknown: So basically everyone's
asking me for tutorial assumes
1:11:56
and pay pigs and the truth is I
don't find them they find me
1:12:02
after they
1:12:03
Adam Curry: find they find you
so you post off on on tick tock
1:12:06
and then the pay pigs contact
you send you money but to do
1:12:10
something
1:12:11
John C Dvorak: you post what on
tick tock to get contacted just
1:12:14
yourself. I am looking to look
at some funny things.
1:12:18
Adam Curry: Just be yourself.
Just be be a cute young woman.
1:12:20
I'm here.
1:12:22
John C Dvorak: Here's what I'm
going to the cute young woman. I
1:12:27
am so annoyed by them. Massive
number I think they're teens but
1:12:33
I've seen women obviously in
their 20s they they bend over
1:12:37
they turn on the cam they stand
there in front of the cam Yeah.
1:12:41
And then they some music comes
on and she they their lip sync
1:12:45
it or they whatever they do.
They do some stupid dance
1:12:49
strolling around and they move
their arms and they move their
1:12:52
hands and they go back and
forth. It was like a kind of a
1:12:55
lousy version of a John Travolta
dance ad libbed, and they diddle
1:13:01
around on the screen and dance
and dance and dance. And then
1:13:04
they turn off the video. What is
the point of the stupid chicks
1:13:09
Adam Curry: dancing rolling for
pay pigs?
1:13:12
John C Dvorak: That's gotta be
it. Yes, that explains it all
1:13:16
now. I've been wondering I ever
once I'm going through there's
1:13:19
some dumb dumb girl I'll put it
that way because it kind of cute
1:13:23
maybe usually over made up and
drink wearing a nice dress and
1:13:26
then they do some stupid
spasmodic dance that is like
1:13:30
what is this? And then I have to
I just by the time I'm grossed
1:13:36
out by the lousy dancing, it
goes on to the next clip, but
1:13:40
that could be it. I could
explain it all. John,
1:13:43
Adam Curry: I'm really a little
concerned about your media
1:13:45
consumption.
1:13:47
John C Dvorak: Well, it does
result in a lot of good clips
1:13:51
and fat.
1:13:52
Unknown: Oh, no, here we go. Now
that
1:13:55
you brought it up, talk
1:14:04
John C Dvorak: Okay, let's start
with I found this to be a little
1:14:07
is a bunch. Here's a dietician a
couple of dietitians talking
1:14:10
about the current state of
eating
1:14:14
Unknown: a day thing breakfast,
lunch, and dinner is from
1:14:17
colonialism in white supremacy.
As if we didn't have enough good
1:14:21
reasons to stop letting external
cues tell us how to feed
1:14:24
ourselves and start listening to
our internal cues. Here's
1:14:27
another one that I don't know
about you but I hate when crusty
1:14:30
old white men tell me what to do
with my life. Or especially tell
1:14:32
me what to do with my body. So
eat what you want when you want
1:14:36
there are no rules start
listening to what your body is
1:14:39
telling you.
1:14:40
Adam Curry: This by the way, I
think is a pay pig troll. You
1:14:44
crusty old man now, the crusty
old man goes like Oh, I'm gonna
1:14:49
show you. I'm going to show you
I want to pay you to tell him to
1:14:52
do let me tell you what to eat.
John. It's a sick, broken world,
1:14:56
my friend. This is real. It has
1:14:59
John C Dvorak: to do this.
Social media which is your area,
1:15:02
Adam Curry: all of it has to do
with social media all of it.
1:15:07
Bah.
1:15:09
John C Dvorak: Okay, here's,
here's here's another thing you
1:15:11
run into.
1:15:12
Adam Curry: I'm going to
interject some things as you go
1:15:14
through these tick tock clips.
1:15:16
John C Dvorak: Okay, well as you
as you see I have more than one
1:15:20
I have noticed this Yes. Yeah,
it was a problem. Yeah. Okay,
1:15:25
let's go to this get done this
one of those guys. And this is
1:15:30
very common. There's a there's a
bunch of looks. Besides the
1:15:34
idiotic Danzig I've always
complaint I just
1:15:36
Adam Curry: play well now you
know one other thing. least we
1:15:38
know we figured that one out.
That's paid pig trolling.
1:15:44
John C Dvorak: There's this
looks that millennials have with
1:15:47
Adam Curry: the eye with the
eyes drawn and a point on the
1:15:49
side like this dad
1:15:51
John C Dvorak: and there's a
kind of a smirk, a lot of smirk
1:15:54
and kind of like to wear my lips
are sticking out. I'm smirking
1:15:57
at you and you are
1:15:59
Adam Curry: such a cultural
observant.
1:16:02
John C Dvorak: And then my
eyebrows are going up in the
1:16:04
middle the to, you know, so they
kind of pointing up and making a
1:16:08
couple of vertical lines.
They're yellow. Yep. And that
1:16:11
kind of like I'm talking like
out of out of the sight of my
1:16:14
mouth. Okay, well, here's a guy
that's got every one of these
1:16:19
looks and he's a he's a gender a
gender Perry. He's practicing
1:16:25
gender parenting.
1:16:27
Unknown: If you're doing gender
neutral parenting, gender
1:16:29
creative parenting, what do you
do when your kid is old enough
1:16:32
to ask, Hey, am I a boy or girl?
You and me already talked about
1:16:35
this in the comments. But I
thought it might make an
1:16:36
interesting video. Because
there's probably a lot of people
1:16:38
with this question. You don't
even need to be doing this
1:16:40
parenting method to want to have
sort of a more open minded way
1:16:42
to answer that kind of a
question from your kid. And my
1:16:45
answer here is actually pretty
simple. I would just turn it
1:16:47
back into a question. It's windy
out here. I might say well, how
1:16:50
do you feel? You feel like a boy
or girl or maybe something else?
1:16:54
How do you think we might figure
that out? Together? Are you
1:16:56
asking about how do you look on
the outside or you asked me
1:16:58
about how you feel on the
inside? Maybe we should go read
1:17:01
a book about this together. I
have some ideas you want to go
1:17:03
sit down and take a look at I
would share how I know my gender
1:17:06
identity. It's a question that
gives you an opportunity to have
1:17:09
a conversation and that's a
beautiful thing.
1:17:11
Adam Curry: When I was a kid, my
mom told me the story when she
1:17:15
was still alive. We were out in
the garden. I was about six
1:17:18
years old. She was ready for me
to ask the big question. And
1:17:23
we're gardening. And I say Mom,
yes, Adam. Mom, why is it that
1:17:32
pirates have knives in their
mouth? between their teeth? What
1:17:38
happened between then and now
that we're asking, am I a boy or
1:17:43
a girl? Is this really
happening? Is this really
1:17:45
happening?
1:17:46
John C Dvorak: It is when you're
gender affirming parenting. When
1:17:50
you have a freaky dad like this
dude. It probably is happening
1:17:57
because they're encouraging it.
It is when all I know is his
1:18:03
creepy. This guy's creepy. He's
glib. He's got all those looks.
1:18:07
I was bitching about
1:18:09
Adam Curry: do you think he
actually has a kid?
1:18:12
John C Dvorak: He's got to?
Well, that's the there's the
1:18:15
old.
1:18:16
Adam Curry: I'd like to point
out that the New York Post cites
1:18:21
a a study. It was a poll
actually was a poll. So not a
1:18:26
study a poll of Brown University
students. Brown University, I
1:18:32
would say rather elite school
now.
1:18:35
Unknown: Yep. elite school, Ivy
League.
1:18:38
Adam Curry: 38% of students
identified as either homosexual,
1:18:43
bisexual, queer, asexual
pansexual questioning or other
1:18:50
30x percent.
1:18:52
John C Dvorak: Yeah, but that's
Brown. I think that's always
1:18:55
been the case there. But the
point is, right, it's out of the
1:18:58
way.
1:18:59
Adam Curry: The point is. The
point is, this is contained and
1:19:04
for as the same way it's, it's
cool, you know, it's like it's
1:19:07
the thing to say so you're part
of it and you queer was queer.
1:19:11
Now everybody's clear.
1:19:15
John C Dvorak: Now, I'm not
gonna argue that debt, but
1:19:19
that's kind of a disgusting now,
1:19:21
Adam Curry: along with these
clips, I'm gonna read this email
1:19:25
to you. This is unfortunate, not
a great email from our parents
1:19:28
whose son stepson has, as you
know, he he left the family and
1:19:36
then he kind of came back for a
moment but then things went
1:19:39
south again, this is the sissy
Hypno porn steps on if you
1:19:44
remember, now, he got sucked
into the sissy Hypno porn. You
1:19:50
know the specification
pornography.
1:19:52
John C Dvorak: Yes. Yes, I do.
Remember I don't remember the
1:19:53
details, though. Well,
1:19:55
Adam Curry: it's been a month
since our son has talked to us.
1:19:58
I'm sure he's experiencing shame
and Going back to his sissy
1:20:01
Hypno porn life. Tick tock, I'm
telling you is designated to pit
1:20:06
children against parents. It
doesn't work when the parents
1:20:09
drink the Kool Aid. But just
like in the Cultural Revolution,
1:20:13
parents who denied the reality
of the Great Leap formalism
1:20:16
maintained relationships with
their kids, I'm glad you
1:20:18
enlightened me to the mouse
connection to all this. I did a
1:20:21
deep dive on the Great Leap
Forward and cultural revolution.
1:20:25
But this is something called
kids are going no contact. No
1:20:31
Contact is what it's called. And
they're being encouraged Here's
1:20:35
the article more kids are going
no content and cutting off their
1:20:39
parents. So these ghouls who are
are sucking children insert
1:20:44
young men especially in this
case, into the specification
1:20:47
porn making them believe they're
trans and subsequently setting
1:20:53
up only fans for them so they
can feel love, just like just
1:20:57
like the the Rakowski sister.
It's mental. It's completely
1:21:06
meant I'm just going to call it
what it is. But now we're into
1:21:12
domestic abuse. I severe crime,
British parents can be
1:21:18
prosecuted by refusing to pay
for transgender treatments, even
1:21:22
if your spouse and misgendering
your child can get your child
1:21:27
taken away from you.
1:21:34
You got very quiet.
1:21:37
John C Dvorak: It's astonishing
what this stuff and that is not
1:21:39
that debt little last bit has
gotten as cropped up in Canada.
1:21:43
And it's cropped up here.
1:21:45
Adam Curry: And I have an email
to share. Anonymous. I am a c a
1:21:52
s a court appointed special
advocate for foster children in
1:21:57
a red state. There are a lot of
Indiana listeners and people in
1:22:02
other deep red states who may
listen to your show feel
1:22:05
protected against transgender
ideology impacting them,
1:22:08
especially when we've been told
it's so political. after all. We
1:22:12
live in red states with
conservative politicians so this
1:22:14
can only happen to parents in
Canada or California. In 2020. I
1:22:19
had a court case involving the
removal of a 13 year old girl
1:22:22
and her sibling from their home
the crime. The father
1:22:25
misgendered her. She told her
school guidance counselor and
1:22:29
the guidance counselor contacted
the Department of Child Services
1:22:33
DCS, they removed the children
in the middle of a school day.
1:22:38
These children were placed in
foster care, and the case was
1:22:40
assigned to me. I attended
supervised visitations the
1:22:44
counselor running the
visitations would warn the
1:22:46
father beforehand that if he
misgendered, his son, who was a
1:22:50
13 year old girl, she would end
the visit early because it was
1:22:53
an act of violence causing harm.
I petitioned the judge and
1:22:57
implored the Department of Child
Services multiple times to close
1:23:00
this case and put the children
back in their home where they
1:23:03
belong. warning that this was
massive government overreach, it
1:23:06
took three months for the judge
to dismiss the case. Three
1:23:10
months at a normal parent fought
to get his kids back sidenote,
1:23:14
while in foster care, the
children got the COVID Jab
1:23:17
against the will of the Father.
It wasn't until I demand that
1:23:20
the Father had final say over
his children's medical care that
1:23:23
this went before the judge and
he ordered the second dose not
1:23:26
be administered without parental
consent. I want to remind the no
1:23:29
agenda list. There's no agenda
nation. This is a deep red
1:23:32
County in a deep red state. And
this was 2020 over three years
1:23:36
ago. For parents who think the
public school system is broken
1:23:40
and in need of repair be
advised. It's working exactly
1:23:43
how it was intended to work and
things will only get worst.
1:23:46
Compulsory education was
designed to enslave and produce
1:23:50
compliant consumers. Parents
stopped blaming tick tock social
1:23:54
media, cell phones and public
schools and start taking
1:23:57
responsibility and ownership for
what's influencing your
1:24:00
children. At the end of the day,
there's a couple of links in
1:24:08
there for people to take a look
at. Is this she? Yes. This is in
1:24:12
one of our producers would this
boots on the ground and I really
1:24:15
appreciate her taking some risk
and telling us this, too. This
1:24:21
is why this is what's going on.
And this happened three years
1:24:24
ago.
1:24:27
John C Dvorak: Yeah, to what's
going on.
1:24:30
Adam Curry: And I would have to
say that's a a Maoist movement.
1:24:35
It's totally my wish being
controlled by the
1:24:37
John C Dvorak: very well done. I
mean, you had the one thing you
1:24:39
have to say if you're going to
be honest about it gets really
1:24:43
well done. The Maoists behind it
are just great. They're
1:24:49
fantastic and the pot the
general public seems to be
1:24:52
oblivious, which is exactly what
you want a bunch of oblivious
1:24:56
boneheads and that's what you
end that's how you end up with
1:24:59
that Brown. Diversity survey,
which indicated that you should
1:25:03
I would like to read that again,
because it's pretty interesting
1:25:06
that this would be a situation
which makes no sense,
1:25:10
historically, but can you read
that brown data again?
1:25:13
Adam Curry: 38 to 38% of
students at the ivy already has
1:25:17
almost 40% identified as either
homosexual, bisexual, queer,
1:25:21
asexual pansexual questioning or
other There you go. Yeah. And so
1:25:30
when
1:25:30
John C Dvorak: when children
1% 2%, maybe five when children
1:25:35
are convinced of
1:25:35
Adam Curry: these things,
someone has a hold on them. And
1:25:38
by the way, you know, we just
going back to the sound of
1:25:41
freedom, which is also about
abuse of children stealing
1:25:43
children selling children, God
knows what they're doing. Look
1:25:47
at the difference. But do you
remember the Netflix series
1:25:49
cuties? Do you remember that?
Yes, how fawning was was the the
1:25:55
main stream over cuties?
1:25:58
John C Dvorak: I think we
discussed it on the show as it
1:26:00
does kind of a borderline
disgusting show. certainly
1:26:02
Adam Curry: did. We certainly
did. And now compare that to
1:26:06
sound of freedom. Something is
wrong.
1:26:12
John C Dvorak: I'd say
1:26:13
Adam Curry: proposed, proposed
California bill would brand
1:26:16
parents abusive if they refuse
to affirm their child's gender.
1:26:25
John C Dvorak: Birth. Yeah,
that's Gavin Newsom.
1:26:27
Unknown: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:26:29
John C Dvorak: I don't know
who's pulling his strings. But
1:26:32
somebody there's some the whole
thing is ludicrous. And which
1:26:35
brings us back to what happens
to the people who are caught up
1:26:39
in this and I have two, two
characters who are going to go
1:26:45
on Tik Tok and moan and groan
about being misgendered and what
1:26:48
it really means to them. Okay,
and I want to play the first
1:26:52
one, which is the myths of
gender pain,
1:26:54
Unknown: I get so many comments
like this. And I want to explain
1:26:56
something being misgendered can
be an incredibly painful
1:26:59
experience. In that moment, we
are reminded that the world
1:27:01
places us into a bucket that we
do not fit in. And it is
1:27:04
incredibly dramatic to grow up
being constantly told you
1:27:06
something you're not so for a
lot of people being misgendered
1:27:09
triggers that trauma. So if it
looks like I'm mad, it's
1:27:11
probably because I'm in a lot of
pain, in the same way that when
1:27:14
we stub our toe, we scream
expletives because we're in
1:27:16
pain, also us non binary people,
we're forced to educate
1:27:20
ourselves on our own existence.
So it can be frustrating when we
1:27:23
see people who are not putting
in the work and constantly
1:27:25
making mistakes, and I know what
is new, I know mistakes are
1:27:27
bound to happen. And I have
patients for people who are
1:27:29
genuinely putting in the work. I
know so many of you don't want
1:27:32
to be hurting non binary people.
But the truth is, when you miss
1:27:34
gender rescue, you are to expect
us to hold your hand through it
1:27:37
while we're being hurt. That's
abusive behavior.
1:27:40
Adam Curry: Alright, so
something I need to say about
1:27:42
this. So what you're seeing here
is not just someone's opinion
1:27:46
and their nuts. This is someone
who has no other way to be an
1:27:50
influencer to get likes to get
traction to get followers to get
1:27:54
kudos to get whatever it is
whatever the reward mechanism is
1:27:58
of social media in this case,
Tik Tok, which I don't actually
1:28:02
know but you can surmise what it
is. This is just another part of
1:28:06
the reward loop. And so it's
just another thing to talk about
1:28:12
that you can get people going
Yeah, that's right. You're good.
1:28:15
I'm following you go slay Queen
through and this the same with
1:28:19
him like a troll. Yes. Well,
it's not it's a reward system is
1:28:24
the number one coveted job in in
the world now is influencer
1:28:28
everybody. Look everybody loves
getting kudos. Like, Hey, I got
1:28:32
some cute I got some likes. Now
this is fantastic. I'm doing
1:28:35
great. I'm popular. People love
me. So if you have anything to
1:28:39
talk about what's easier than to
go? And don't miss gender? Me? I
1:28:43
don't know. It's it's harmful.
It's hurting me. I can do that.
1:28:47
Every every you can do that. In
fact, I think you should open a
1:28:50
tick tock and be the old crusty
white guy who's who's mad that
1:28:53
he's misgendered put a wig on.
1:28:56
John C Dvorak: But do it to you
should do.
1:29:00
Adam Curry: Yes, I know. I know
about. The other Yeah. Yeah,
1:29:05
this is it's it's an evil evil
loop and people are stuck in it.
1:29:11
And even if they if the problem,
this person, probably not
1:29:15
different gender at all. It's
just a thing to do. And what you
1:29:19
can say, here is I'm queer. I'm
queer.
1:29:23
John C Dvorak: Again, is where I
part ways with your concept and
1:29:27
things. Because I believe these
people are more sincere than you
1:29:29
do. Generally speaking. Well,
eventually
1:29:31
Adam Curry: you convince me yes,
they're sincere. They're queer.
1:29:34
Great.
1:29:35
John C Dvorak: I mean, once this
year, I'm queer. So now what
1:29:38
bothered me about this is this
idea of putting in the work and
1:29:43
he said it twice. Yeah. Or she?
I don't know. He never said on
1:29:47
the thing what? Gender Vichy it
is, but putting in the word this
1:29:53
is like, Wait, why should I do
anything? I mean, the idea of
1:29:57
social cues were supposed to
take care of this for me So I
1:30:00
saw somebody wearing a dress and
it had a blonde wig. That's uh,
1:30:04
she, yes, it's easy enough in
your little kid and somebody's
1:30:08
wearing pants and you know,
rough customer guy with a beard
1:30:12
key. I don't shouldn't have to
go beyond that because I don't
1:30:16
need to put in the work on every
individual that I don't even
1:30:20
know who they are.
1:30:21
Adam Curry: Do otherwise the
influencer has no gig. If we
1:30:24
don't if we can't say you need
to put in the work, which by the
1:30:27
way stems from Black Lives
Matter. Do the work. Do the
1:30:31
work.
1:30:31
John C Dvorak: No, no, no, I
thought it was pretty dead stem
1:30:34
from what was it? Was that
woman? Yes. That did the book
1:30:39
us. Yes, White River
1:30:40
Unknown: white privilege do
1:30:42
Adam Curry: the black. Okay,
white privilege, do the work.
1:30:44
You got to be doing the work.
Put in the work. You're not
1:30:47
doing the work. I can scold you
for not doing the work. That's
1:30:51
what this is.
1:30:53
John C Dvorak: All right. So go
to the next guy another
1:30:55
complaint or this another
misgendered poor soul. And this
1:31:00
is the one who's not only miss
gender, but misgendered. And
1:31:02
Unknown: irked. And I genuinely
think that people don't realize
1:31:05
how deeply microaggressions and
misgendering affects trans
1:31:08
people in Houston tiny example I
auditioned slash interviewed for
1:31:12
this film intensive and one of
the things they talked about in
1:31:14
my interview was being a gender
fluid actor and wanting to fight
1:31:17
affirmative spaces to tell queer
narratives. One of the
1:31:19
administrators who has her
pronouns in her email signature
1:31:22
pushes me on to the final round
with this email that misgendered
1:31:25
me three different times my
pronouns are in my email
1:31:28
signature, my Zoom name, my
resume my application and on my
1:31:31
film reel, so I respond
cordially. And I add this before
1:31:35
I've even met anyone for this
final interview, I've had to
1:31:37
correct it administrator in
front of her boss, and I've
1:31:39
already had to be on the defense
defending my own identity, This
1:31:42
just creates an awkward power
dynamic that could have been
1:31:45
completely avoided. And
depending on this person's
1:31:47
response, it can either be a non
issue, or it puts me at a major
1:31:50
disadvantage. This is something
says people just do not deal
1:31:53
with and it's also really easy
to get someone's pronouns,
1:31:55
right, especially when you're
typing them out.
1:31:57
Adam Curry: Now, this is the
social control. This is this is
1:32:01
this is trans mouse. And right
here, the social control of
1:32:04
pronouns, that's where it all
started. And it's in the
1:32:07
workplace. And people are afraid
to just call bullcrap because
1:32:11
you can get fired Oh, but it's a
beautiful mechanism. And this
1:32:14
has been going on for decades.
And here we are. And by the way
1:32:19
out with these stupid clips and
the only gig we can get and keep
1:32:23
is this podcasting
1:32:26
John C Dvorak: because we only
want the support of the people
1:32:28
out there who produced the show
and
1:32:30
Adam Curry: with that, I'd like
to thank you for your courage
1:32:33
say in the morning to you the
man who put the C in sincerely
1:32:38
queer ladies and gentlemen say
hello to my friend on the other
1:32:40
end one only Mr. Johnson
1:32:48
John C Dvorak: Hello, Mr. Add in
the morning to you Adam Curry
1:32:51
who doesn't definitely does not
want to hear a clip I am
1:32:54
guessing anyway. No, she was in
rough in the air subs in the
1:32:58
water all the names and lights
up there
1:32:59
Unknown: in the morning
1:33:06
Adam Curry: in the morning to
the trolls and the troll room
1:33:08
out the trolls for saying hello
Trump put your heel down
1:33:14
scurrying away 2015. That's good
for Thursday.
1:33:20
John C Dvorak: That's fantastic
for Thursday. That's
1:33:22
Adam Curry: the new normal. And
boy, let me tell you this
1:33:24
donation segment we've got all
kinds of goofy things to talk
1:33:27
about. Some of the in fact some
of the donations I picked
1:33:31
earlier that deal with this
actual concept of trans Maoism
1:33:36
people. People are donated
before we get to that a reminder
1:33:40
that these trolls are listening.
And they can listen live like
1:33:45
you. If you're not listening
live at troll room.io where we
1:33:49
have the troll room and of
course no agenda stream isn't
1:33:52
even listed no agenda stream.com
If you want or we recommend
1:33:55
getting a modern podcast app at
podcast apps.com You can import
1:33:59
all of your legacy podcasts. But
you also get all the features
1:34:02
about 25 new features of modern
podcasts and when we go live as
1:34:07
with any other show that wants
to do it live, boom, you get an
1:34:11
alert and you can pop right into
the troll room. Listen to the
1:34:15
stream live. It's it's a format
we've been using for almost 16
1:34:18
years and now it's in the apps.
So why wouldn't you use it? Of
1:34:23
course you can also follow us at
our social network without algos
1:34:27
no AI there no agenda social.com
Soon to be federated with
1:34:32
threads for about 10 minutes
until they block us follow John
1:34:38
C. Dvorak at no agenda
social.com Adam at no agenda
1:34:41
social.com And of course we are
a as we mentioned earlier, we
1:34:45
are a value for value podcast.
We pioneered the entire concept
1:34:49
and you don't have to subscribe.
We're not asking for tips. We're
1:34:52
not asked for donations we're
we're asking for these value. If
1:34:57
you get value from what you
heard if you laughed if you you
1:35:00
learned something, if you're
able to something from the show
1:35:02
notes, which people find very,
very valuable, we have the clip
1:35:06
all the clips from every show
are uploaded, they're all the
1:35:08
stories we talk about many of
the boots on the ground reports,
1:35:11
you can use that for your own
reports for just dazzling your
1:35:15
co workers, whatever you want.
If there's value you get from
1:35:18
it, send it back to us, whatever
you find of equal value that may
1:35:21
be time talent or treasure a lot
of people put in treasure will
1:35:25
tell will be thanking them. A
lot of people put in time by
1:35:29
support by hitting people in the
mouth, letting them know about
1:35:31
the no agenda show. I see it all
the time on social media, thank
1:35:35
you. And of course, we have
talent, lots of talent is comes
1:35:39
into the mix here. And we love
our artists every single show.
1:35:44
We have a new piece of art. It's
it's fun. It's exciting. It
1:35:49
gives the people love reposting
it. So it's very helpful in that
1:35:54
regard. It's also not boring
like every other podcasting. And
1:35:58
once in a while I get to know I
can never find the no agenda
1:36:02
show on my podcast that because
it doesn't have a handy artwork
1:36:06
that looks the same every single
time. Well, maybe you're not cut
1:36:10
out for us.
1:36:12
John C Dvorak: I don't think
anyone's ever said that. Yes, I
1:36:14
Adam Curry: someone tweeted a
just last show. Just the last
1:36:18
show. And I said oh that may be
well that may be
1:36:22
John C Dvorak: is the words no
agenda too hard to decipher.
1:36:26
Yes, yeah, because it it didn't
go gold right at the top these
1:36:29
Adam Curry: are these are people
who have 8000 subscriptions in
1:36:33
their podcast app listen at four
times speed. If I can't find
1:36:38
that, I can't find that.
1:36:40
John C Dvorak: I can't find
guide that's too hard for me not
1:36:44
find it.
1:36:46
Adam Curry: Your watch will get
a whole bunch of emails. Do you
1:36:48
all agree with a guy he's kind
of hard to find who?
1:36:51
John C Dvorak: We don't care.
That's the voice you should
1:36:53
perfect.
1:36:55
Adam Curry: All of us how can we
suck and we're gonna go like
1:36:58
this. I can remember what I did
1:37:01
John C Dvorak: was that it was a
1:37:02
Adam Curry: niche now I can't
remember back and listen. We
1:37:04
want to thank the artists for
episode 1571. We titled that one
1:37:08
wrong. Which man, a lot of
people that lady from the wrong
1:37:16
NPR interview. She did that
conspiracy crew she did a whole
1:37:20
video on that thing. She is very
wrong indeed. Yeah, you guys in
1:37:26
the show notes you got to take a
look at what you and some people
1:37:29
say
1:37:29
John C Dvorak: that you're
talking about the woman who did
1:37:31
the book that was the that? I
don't think that was that the
1:37:34
guest I thought the guests was
the wrong? No, no, I thought it
1:37:38
was the host that was the one.
1:37:39
Adam Curry: Well, I heard two
things. I heard one it was coke.
1:37:42
Someone was coked out like a
like a Coke, throat coke throat
1:37:45
or something. And another one
1:37:47
John C Dvorak: was he end up
saying wrong. Wrong Wrong.
1:37:50
Adam Curry: And another one was
millio California Ahsoka SoCal.
1:37:54
Yeah, it could be it could be
million. Anyway, networks did a
1:37:58
dynamite piece of art for us and
I can't wait to talk about the
1:38:02
cluster bombs later in the show.
This was the cluster duds for
1:38:07
those of you who are not
familiar with Milk Duds in the
1:38:09
United States, it's a loved
candy. It was a pasty flush of
1:38:14
the Milk Duds bite size bomblets
33 fragments up armored taste it
1:38:18
was just without I mean, we
there were several other pieces
1:38:21
of art that we'd like but this
was beautiful.
1:38:23
John C Dvorak: And there was a
there was a in this case the
1:38:26
done this show. Yeah, there was
at least five pieces that were
1:38:29
all usable there were
1:38:32
Adam Curry: now we liked this
one also because it had the
1:38:34
white background which really
makes it pop
1:38:38
John C Dvorak: was the second
version. I'm not even sure. And
1:38:40
then there was another version
of the almost exact same art
1:38:43
done by Parker Paulie. Yeah,
1:38:47
Adam Curry: yeah, he had 1%
duds. Yeah, it was it was close.
1:38:51
Let's see what else was there.
There was now honorary mentioned
1:38:56
for the conspiracy addled Boomer
cap.
1:39:00
John C Dvorak: Yeah, I use it
for the newsletter. Yeah,
1:39:03
Adam Curry: that was funny. It
wasn't the best but it was
1:39:06
funny. what else what else was
was on the high on the menu here
1:39:14
fact check wrong and also no
agenda is never wrong so
1:39:20
multiple Ronk article life wrong
but we wanted we wanted to title
1:39:25
the show wrong that was obvious
so and we try not to title the
1:39:28
show the same as the artwork.
There were some cluster bomb
1:39:33
jokes in there. Someone actually
put your your car in there. I
1:39:38
was going to Blogger Of course.
What else? What else was there
1:39:43
that we liked? Was there
anything else? You know?
1:39:50
John C Dvorak: Everything was
good. I just obviously generally
1:39:53
speaking, it was
1:39:54
Adam Curry: in general. Yeah,
just just in the artists are so
1:39:57
talented. We love them so much.
Watch it it's a competition was
1:40:02
anything we need to critique
somebody don't want to do a
1:40:04
really crappy job.
1:40:08
John C Dvorak: I couldn't come
up with anything. There's no
1:40:10
real harsh critique here. We try
to do harsh critiques and losers
1:40:13
no harsh critique, like
something that should have won
1:40:16
but because they did this or
that wrong.
1:40:18
Adam Curry: Now that I'm looking
at it Bowling for Ukraine, it's
1:40:21
too complicated. But Francisco,
there's that one. So on the
1:40:24
right hand side, Francisco
Scaramanga if he has beautiful
1:40:29
fonts he did it did something
original for sure, but it just
1:40:32
didn't have that. That X Factor,
you know, and that that was no
1:40:37
good day, Kenny. Ben had the
suicide by jet which just no one
1:40:41
can't see that. That's a jet
engine. Good try, though. Good
1:40:45
try. We appreciate all of it.
It's It's such nice use of your
1:40:50
talent. And these are great
artists because they do this
1:40:53
while they're listening live.
They just throw this together
1:40:55
and get it up there because they
might
1:40:56
John C Dvorak: kind of like duds
away touch up by certain net
1:40:59
Ned. It's a 33rd Squadron f the
EU and duds away?
1:41:04
Adam Curry: That was nice. Yes,
1:41:05
John C Dvorak: a patch. I think
it's a nice patch.
1:41:08
Adam Curry: That should be in
the no agenda shop. This patch.
1:41:13
Possibly. Anyway, no agenda art.
generator.com is where you can
1:41:18
see all of these pieces of art
and you can refresh it live.
1:41:21
They're already uploading pieces
405 For this episode, or you can
1:41:28
use one of those modern podcast
apps, Dred Scott does chapters
1:41:31
for us and changes the arch
continuously. When you're in the
1:41:36
car. If you're using CarPlay on
some of these apps, or Android
1:41:39
Auto you can actually see that
art change right in front of you
1:41:42
on your on your dashboard, which
is also fun. That's great. Thank
1:41:48
you artists, we appreciate you
and of course, thank you Ness
1:41:50
works very well done. Now. Let
us thank some of the executive
1:41:54
and Associate Executive
producers for episode 1572. We
1:41:58
call them all everybody's a
producer. No one's just a
1:42:01
listener. Everybody produces
somehow with your time talent or
1:42:04
treasure. And just like
Hollywood when someone comes in
1:42:08
with big bucks to help us out,
you become an executive producer
1:42:11
or Associate Executive Producer
and we kick it off with Damian
1:42:14
Alderson from outta Montes out
to Monty Altamonte Springs Delta
1:42:20
Mont Alto mon Springs Florida
with a favorite number four five
1:42:24
6.78 In the morning gents de
meowed isn't here who I met in
1:42:28
Nashville. She's fantastic. He's
very funny. Damien is in here
1:42:33
trying to keep it short and
sweet. Jingles oh I didn't for
1:42:38
some reason miss these from her.
There's no there there a JC the
1:42:42
classic. No, there. Yeah, I got
that one. An Amen fist bump.
1:42:50
Another no agenda classic. Love
that. And little girl gate. This
1:42:56
donation brings me to VI
Countess. Don't underestimate
1:43:00
those monthly donations, y'all.
You guys are putting out
1:43:06
excellent material. Thank you.
As always, I'm also also asking
1:43:09
for travel karma. As I head to
Greece, I'll be celebrating my
1:43:12
35th birthday in Santorini on
the 18th so please add me to the
1:43:17
birthday list. I look forward to
catching up on new episodes when
1:43:20
I returned from vacation. What
do they not have? Internet in
1:43:24
Santorini? You think she's just
taking like a sabbatical
1:43:28
John C Dvorak: from? Some people
do that? Okay, well that's okay.
1:43:31
We have no problem leave your
cell phone at home. That's the
1:43:34
main love and let Dame
1:43:35
Adam Curry: vie Countess to be
me. How does then right exactly
1:43:39
like there's there's no agenda?
No, that's not what it that's
1:43:42
not what I wanted to know.
There. There. Hold on. No, there
1:43:48
are there. Now that's weird. I
don't have that one. Is that AI
1:43:57
does. Does that exist? There's
no there there. I kind of
1:44:02
remember it. I can't remember.
Mom. Sorry. I'll have to look it
1:44:07
up for you. Hey, man. Fist bump.
No, that's also the wrong one.
1:44:10
I'm wrong. Two for to a Fizbo I
liked that one. No, but I'm two
1:44:16
for two. This is this is not
1:44:17
Unknown: very good. Hey, man.
Fist bump. There
1:44:19
Adam Curry: we go. Oh, man. So
sorry about that. You've got
1:44:24
karma. I thought I did a good
job of getting the jingles. I
1:44:26
missed yours. Damien was I'll
look for that to JCD No, they're
1:44:30
there.
1:44:32
John C Dvorak: surplus to
requirements, surplus to
1:44:35
requirements. Brad Sherwood.
That all means but 34543. And he
1:44:41
said he said a dice card it says
Thanks from all of us. And on
1:44:48
the card he says we appreciate
it. I tam gentlemen, thank you
1:44:51
for what you do because of your
hard work. Your listeners are
1:44:56
all better informed and
therefore smarter. Then the man
1:45:02
quote unquote the man wants us
to be the man wants us to be
1:45:07
cheers surplus to requirements
1:45:09
Adam Curry: oh thank you very
much then we have oh by the way
1:45:13
I found a did find another cool
JCD jingle me you're likely
1:45:19
Unknown: heard that one in a
long time.
1:45:23
Adam Curry: Sir RJ grande point
A Manitoba California
1:45:27
330-330-3333 dot 33 is 461 dot
45 Scandinavian your choice and
1:45:33
which amount is credited? July
12 marks my 55th birthday I
1:45:39
request oh gee Sharpton super
clips are RJ of grand point
1:45:43
Manitoba Canada
1:45:45
Unknown: resist we much we must
fail all Jide about a shutdown
1:45:51
the tortoise in the race then co
author of Kubrick's YouTube lead
1:45:58
singer Bono Fran Drescher singer
noise Weaver Johanna Sanaya of
1:46:05
Rush Limbaugh Rush Limbaugh Rush
Limbaugh the show rush Lombard
1:46:10
hosts Supreme Court Justice
Sonia Santa Maya is Michael is
1:46:15
Mike McCurry yesterday and Tony
and Tony Scalia Kim Kardashian
1:46:22
and the Republican candidates
both Kerry row and Ben Ghazi we
1:46:26
rank behind locked V la vita
first. Kazakhstan Kazakhstan,
1:46:33
two college students in Beijing
is getting lunch at Chipotle in
1:46:39
Iowa bein is appropriate. The
GOP Tax Day Giveaway to
1:46:44
millionaires, why was traffic
problems email sent the
1:46:50
environmental projection agency
and what's sequestration has
1:46:56
done
1:46:57
Adam Curry: and the trolls are
correcting me saying that
1:46:59
Manitoba is in California.
That's not true.
1:47:06
John C Dvorak: No, Manitoba It's
easy in grande Pointe Manitoba
1:47:08
Canada. Yeah. That's
interesting. Was says very
1:47:12
clearly on Yes. super clear. All
right. Stay gram Point. Point.
1:47:18
Point Manitoba. Juan.
1:47:19
Adam Curry: Ponte. Dues Paul.
You're up.
1:47:25
John C Dvorak: Oh, Chris pomos
is up. Me. Chris Thomas. Thomas.
1:47:32
He's in Thomas Burg, Ontario,
Canada. We have two Canadians in
1:47:36
a row. And he also came with the
same 33333 Now all he has to say
1:47:42
is cheers, fellas. Christ. And
then in the parents is the word
1:47:49
creased.
1:47:50
Adam Curry: Do you not
understand that's a
1:47:51
pronunciation guide. His name
was creased. palmos creased.
1:47:56
Creek Rhesus.
1:47:58
John C Dvorak: Yes. No, it was
creased. So he's gonna start
1:48:02
over. Oh, please
1:48:03
Adam Curry: do take it out. All
right, cut
1:48:04
John C Dvorak: it out. creased,
creased greased palmas and
1:48:10
Thomas Berg, Ontario, Canada.
33333. Cheers.
1:48:13
Adam Curry: All right, then.
Random Number theory. Third
1:48:17
Kansas avian in a row. Michel?
cartmill Westbank British
1:48:21
Columbia 333. Hey, John and
Adam. I'm a little late on this
1:48:25
year's annual donation but we've
been busy planning a move to
1:48:28
Saskatoon Saskatchewan from our
home in BC. Isn't that where all
1:48:32
the money is? John?
1:48:35
Unknown: Saskatchewan. Yeah. Oh,
they have money that oh, it's
1:48:38
Alberta
1:48:38
Adam Curry: Oh, I decided I
needed to donate to ask for
1:48:41
house selling buying and moving
karma. When I sat down to do so
1:48:46
the clock red 333 It was a sign.
So here is said promised
1:48:52
donation with the amount 333 USD
it's 464 dot 36 and dollar EDS
1:48:58
but it's just worth it. We value
the show greatly. So this is
1:49:01
what I'm talking about. The only
other thing I asked is for add
1:49:05
rial to be officially knighted
add rial that Adria Adria I
1:49:11
think Adrian, we had put his
knighthood into abeyance due to
1:49:14
not having some kind of creative
name to dazzle the listeners
1:49:17
with but it's been over a year
and he hasn't picked one. So
1:49:20
I've decided to go with Sir
Adrian Knight of the free BSD if
1:49:24
he doesn't like it, he can
request to change himself. Thank
1:49:26
you both for your courage.
Michelle and Adrian Cartmell and
1:49:30
fear is your karma for all that
1:49:32
Unknown: you've got karma.
1:49:35
John C Dvorak: Angel is a Linux
fan.
1:49:37
Adam Curry: FreeBSD is not the
same as Linux.
1:49:41
John C Dvorak: Yeah, I know it's
better.
1:49:44
Adam Curry: Oh, oh, okay. John
dvorak.org.
1:49:50
John C Dvorak: Tom, in Minot,
Minato KU, Tokyo, Japan, and
1:49:58
Erie. Another donation provided
The country even though pay
1:50:02
pelted This is a funny bit here.
Even though Pay Pal tells me I
1:50:06
can't donate from Japan it
somehow let me go through with
1:50:09
333
1:50:11
Adam Curry: is must be the
number
1:50:13
John C Dvorak: 333 key is the
key and you're all in Tokyo play
1:50:17
you know the three three check
just a dude named been out here
1:50:19
for over 30 years working in the
financial sector. You guys are
1:50:23
the best love to my gorgeous
wife and amazing daughter D
1:50:29
douching. Please.
1:50:32
Unknown: You've been D deuced.
1:50:35
John C Dvorak: For all in
anything else. Sharpton you
1:50:37
heard a lot of Al Sharpton
earlier in regards to time
1:50:44
Unknown: the SPI CT karma
1:50:49
Adam Curry: onward to Jack
Tinkler. Columbus, Georgia 333
1:50:53
Dear best friends John and Adam
my second donation and I started
1:50:57
listening to no agenda after
Adams first Rogan visit
1:51:00
brilliant donation please send
karma my way with a biscuit for
1:51:04
my birthday. We got a biscuit
for your birthday always give me
1:51:08
a biscuit on my birthday. Oh
he's also like a Trump arouse.
1:51:13
Okay, can you see that juice? Oh
brother and a little girl yay.
1:51:18
We got all that for
1:51:19
Unknown: you. It was hard to get
it aroused and it is hard to get
1:51:22
it aroused but we got it arrest.
1:51:24
John C Dvorak: Oh my gosh. Can
you see that? Resting Harmar the
1:51:32
disgusting array of clips worse
coming. Li percuss L E IG H is a
1:51:41
female's name in Birmingham
West. Somewhere in UK in the UK.
1:51:48
Birmingham first apologies for
the last note I have nerve nerve
1:51:51
damage in one hand and I tried
to voice the text. And that was
1:51:55
the result. Okay. I don't
remember there was probably we
1:51:58
don't have that note. So but
it's good to know Yeah, I think
1:52:03
this donation gets me a title
which will be the hermit of the
1:52:06
eight see Lee Crosby a man's
name and the title hermit of
1:52:12
that he is a sexual. Thanks for
giving some context to the
1:52:18
world. We try when I met you
want to know whether this is Lee
1:52:23
you as a female or a male Li.
1:52:27
Adam Curry: I don't know. But
Lee's getting guessing as
1:52:29
John C Dvorak: a male because of
the nerve nerve damage to the
1:52:32
hand is the right hand.
1:52:35
Unknown: Okay, here we go.
1:52:38
Adam Curry: We'll see you on the
podium later. Lee. Thank you.
1:52:41
Sonya pain is in Paragon Indiana
to 4398 our first Associate
1:52:46
Executive Producer, and Sonia
has an even more disgusting
1:52:49
donation request. As it brings
out this is Sonia what Sonia
1:52:53
brings. Sonia brings me to
knighthood. Now must be a dame.
1:52:58
No. Please Knight me sir. Nasty
Nate protector of Morgan County
1:53:03
as it must have been his wife's
Pay Pal, I guess. Yeah, that's
1:53:08
gotta be it. Okay, so Nate. This
donation brings me a knighthood
1:53:12
and celebrating my 30th
1:53:13
John C Dvorak: birthday know
that your Pay Pal is being
1:53:15
raided by Nate. She does
1:53:17
Adam Curry: now been listening
since 2012 and on a monthly
1:53:21
donation since 2020 Thank you.
Please help me sir. Nasty Nate
1:53:24
protector of Morgan County
Indiana. Jingles smokin hot
1:53:27
wife. I'm going to come and 69
Dude. Oh yeah. Thanks for your
1:53:31
credit for your courage.
1:53:42
Unknown: 6969
1:53:46
John C Dvorak: What is wrong
with people? It's your tooth
1:53:48
fairy in Valparaiso, Indiana.
Hey guys. Thank you again for
1:53:54
the best podcast in the universe
have a couple of edibles the
1:53:57
other day and ended up
listening. It listening a recent
1:54:02
episode of Brett Weinstein's
podcast and necessary wisdom
1:54:06
she's had to be stoned. He was
discussing Atrazine and frogs,
1:54:10
which we talked about 10 years
ago.
1:54:13
Adam Curry: Well, Alex Jones
told us this turning the frogs
1:54:15
gay.
1:54:17
John C Dvorak: Well, he said it
was turning the frogs gay but
1:54:19
I'm the one who had the clips
from the professor at cow that
1:54:21
was disgusting. It was
discussing Atrazine in the water
1:54:25
and mentioned that possibility.
I think I figured people should
1:54:30
we should look those clips I
have.
1:54:32
Adam Curry: I have. So if I
think we're
1:54:35
John C Dvorak: I figured that
the real reason they want us
1:54:37
feasting on insects, is
hypotheses of how carnivorous
1:54:41
frogs should be exposed to the
herbicide to the herbicide
1:54:45
atrazine, it was most likely due
to the nerd diet bugs. The bugs
1:54:51
eat the poison plants we eat the
bugs and the little boy's Dick
1:54:56
start to fallen off. Yay. You A
game set match the lizard people
1:55:03
when he's still on animals. It
seems to me a man for jingles
1:55:10
gonna get an eye like bugs
Bouchy wheeze and Trump's Space
1:55:15
Force. Thanks, sir Tooth Fairy
1:55:31
Unknown: tastes like blue. It
was hard to get it aroused and
1:55:36
I was you. That was
1:55:38
Adam Curry: that's me. Face
forward. There we go. So many
1:55:42
Trump ISOs Dan during is in
eolia Missouri 207 10 Switcheroo
1:55:49
he says this will be credited to
my smokin hot fiance Jamie for
1:55:54
our anniversary on July 10.
Happy three years babe. I hit
1:55:58
her in the mouth on our first
date and she loved it. I knew
1:56:01
she was a keeper. Thank you for
your courage. Cheers from Dan.
1:56:05
You got it. Jamie is switcheroo
dude right here. Good to go.
1:56:09
Thank you so much.
1:56:11
John C Dvorak: Been meanwell
healing house counseling in
1:56:14
Kingsland, Georgia. Hello,
gentlemen. I'm a longtime
1:56:18
listener. First time donor $200.
My smokin hot husband, Kenan,
1:56:22
Kenan, Kenan KNN hit me in the
mouth years ago. I need to call
1:56:28
him out as a douchebag. I'm a
non rapist therapist in Georgia.
1:56:34
I appreciate your deconstruction
of the trans Maoist movement
1:56:38
I've been cleaning. I've been
cleaning long enough to remember
1:56:41
when we diagnose this as gender
dysphoria and help people learn
1:56:45
to live with those incongruence
sees, yeah, most children if
1:56:50
they go through normal puberty
would discover that they were
1:56:53
homosexual and then make
decisions on how to navigate
1:56:56
that sounds about right and when
it comes to the issue of gender
1:57:01
dysphoria, the only way for a
therapist to get around losing
1:57:04
their license nowadays, if they
aren't affirming your practice
1:57:10
is to go into cash pay only for
services and screen out those
1:57:14
they work with you go is this
1:57:17
Adam Curry: bad as a good tip
though, it's a good tip if you
1:57:19
want to save children instead of
sending them to the chop shop.
1:57:25
John C Dvorak: To the chop shop
shop. Sorry, I even came up with
1:57:29
that. Yeah. But it's a good show
title. Yeah, I've been able to
1:57:34
accept insurance but I
advertised my practice as a
1:57:37
Christian counseling practice.
This seems to naturally weed out
1:57:40
those looking only for
affirmation affirmation rather
1:57:44
than having their thoughts or
feelings challenged. In
1:57:49
addition, I do not work with
children, which seems to be a
1:57:52
protective barrier as well. That
makes sense. Thank you too, for
1:57:56
being a voice of reason. I look
forward to each podcast and she
1:58:00
is the healing house counselor
healing house counseling in
1:58:04
Kingsland, Georgia. No, we don't
know her name, but that's where
1:58:08
she's spreading out. So
1:58:10
Adam Curry: our last one is you
kind of got to do the last one
1:58:14
because it's your gig. Oh,
1:58:15
John C Dvorak: yeah, the timing.
Because why am I doing it
1:58:18
because it's Linda loop Adkins.
She's in Lakewood, Colorado.
1:58:22
Jobs karma for all you jobs
hunters out there. And for a
1:58:27
competitive edge Go to Image
makers inc.com. For all your
1:58:33
executive resume and job search
needs are just fine. Linda lapad
1:58:36
Can under the show's executive
producer list and run a search
1:58:41
Unknown: jobs, jobs, jobs and
jobs for jobs
1:58:48
Adam Curry: are my question. We
don't have that many blog posts
1:58:53
through these. Let me first
thank our executive and
1:58:56
Associate Executive producers
that has anyone 200 and above or
1:58:59
300 and above. These titles that
you just received are the real
1:59:02
deal. You can use them anywhere
credits are recognized which
1:59:05
includes IMDb almost 800,
executive or Associate Executive
1:59:09
producers of the no agenda show
recognize there, put them on
1:59:12
your LinkedIn. Use them in your
your resume. I mean you and if
1:59:15
anyone ever questions it, we'll
be happy to vouch for you. And
1:59:19
thank you, you execs and
associate execs for supporting
1:59:22
the no agenda show. We
appreciate it.
1:59:26
John C Dvorak: And we do want to
thank our regular donors over 50
1:59:29
which includes George Daniel
George in Danbury, Connecticut
1:59:33
with $100 a year er year by Ayar
should know how to pronounce
1:59:39
that more in Illinois as a
donation, a birthday donation
1:59:45
for 100 with $100 attached bill
and Janet Webb in Gilbert,
1:59:49
Arizona $100 within a nice
attached note, very pretty
1:59:57
somewhere. Oh, it's nice. Yeah.
Nice. No, thank you. Kevin
2:00:01
McLaughlin in Concord North
Carolina 808 He is our boobs man
2:00:05
and he's the only one today no,
but he's holding up the for the
2:00:08
boob fort. William Kidwell in
Dover, Delaware 7379 Dame trail
2:00:15
Boston Denver, Arizona with a
7011 cards he sent in with a
2:00:22
birthday request. Just happy
birthday to me. Yay. Greg Milan
2:00:30
in net 10. Yeah,
2:00:33
Unknown: I haven't heard from
Milan is back. Oh, Greg, Ilan.
2:00:38
John C Dvorak: He had us into
notes and to make sure that we
2:00:39
got out that Kyle hunt and he
came up with 6969. Dudes. Kyle
2:00:45
Hendrickson in Carpentersville.
Illinois. 6933. He's the Scott
2:00:51
Horton investigator. No, all
right, Joseph Stegman and 1000.
2:00:56
Oaks, California. 66.
Christopher Christopher Dexter.
2:00:59
That the six seven another
2:01:01
Adam Curry: name from the past
Christopher dektor.
2:01:03
John C Dvorak: I remember about
time he came back now. Sure egg
2:01:05
here. We know we've been missing
a number of people including our
2:01:09
bottles rocket guys.
2:01:11
Adam Curry: Bottles. Yeah.
Donald.
2:01:15
John C Dvorak: Donald Donald. I
hoped I think he ran out of
2:01:17
letterhead. And that was the
end. I hope the Forever
2:01:20
chemicals didn't get him. Sure.
AIG ahead in Dayton, Ohio. 55
2:01:25
Canada's a switcheroo de
douching and some health cover
2:01:28
for my smokin hot wife PJ
golden.
2:01:31
Unknown: You You've been de
douche Tama
2:01:33
coming up.
2:01:35
John C Dvorak: Baron pink
Scorpio and Cumberland, Ontario,
2:01:39
Canada.
2:01:42
Adam Curry: This is a nice five.
I haven't listened in a while
2:01:44
but still checking periodically.
Last Sunday show was outstanding
2:01:48
and insightful. I was quickly
reminded of the value no agenda
2:01:52
can bring. Thank you for your
courage. By the way. We got
2:01:55
sabotaged to you. Did you notice
that we are at sabotaged. Tell
2:01:59
me. For a large number of
people. They only received about
2:02:04
an hour and five minutes of the
show. And in order to get the
2:02:08
rest of the show. They had to
delete the episode and reload
2:02:10
and it was across apps. It was
not at all consistent. I talked
2:02:16
to avoid zero. And he said and I
said did one of the servers get
2:02:20
a partial upload? He said no,
that's not possible. The
2:02:24
webserver doesn't even turn on
until it's fully uploaded and
2:02:27
it's a mystery. A mystery. I
call them I call sabotage.
2:02:33
Right? You might
2:02:34
John C Dvorak: be right this
show is dense. Mimi says she had
2:02:37
to take a nap after the first
hour I gotta take a nap. It was
2:02:46
a dead show is loaded. Funny.
That showed it took her like a
2:02:51
long time to listen to and she
said it was it was dense from
2:02:54
beginning to end. Everything in
that show was it was compact. It
2:02:59
was dense with information. We
gave it a B plus. And there was
2:03:05
there was it must have been
those little clips at the end
2:03:08
that we put I think they're RFK
Jr. Clips.
2:03:11
Adam Curry: And also it was RFK
RFK Jr. deconstruction the NPR
2:03:17
ladies there was a lot in there
2:03:18
John C Dvorak: was a lot in
there in the part that was
2:03:20
missing. Yes. Oh yeah. Of
course. Of course. Of course.
2:03:23
There
2:03:23
Adam Curry: was the part that
was missing. It's it's sabotage.
2:03:26
John C Dvorak: Interesting. Jean
cables in all Barry, New South
2:03:31
Wales, Australia. $55
Christopher Jones and Paris.
2:03:35
Paris is in Paris, Texas, Paris,
Texas. 5150 To 151 Christine
2:03:45
Heinz and Manchester New
Hampshire. That you want 23 Bob
2:03:48
Butler and coming Georgia 5069.
birthday with Christopher right
2:03:54
to Meijer in Green Bay,
Wisconsin go packers birthday
2:03:56
call for his wife coming up
Fifi. Margaretha II didn't hold
2:04:02
up good to see her orange Vale,
California 50. And she's the
2:04:05
beginning of the $50 donors,
which I will list with name and
2:04:09
location, starting with her and
then Eric Drake and tweet field,
2:04:15
Indiana.
2:04:16
Adam Curry: He's a first time
Rogan donation needs to deduce
2:04:21
Unknown: you've been D deuced.
All right.
2:04:27
John C Dvorak: Cory Cunningham
in Warrenton, Virginia
2:04:30
Unknown: you get Gavin Thank you
Miss Gavin Gavin McGoldrick
2:04:33
Gavin MC Goldrick.
2:04:36
John C Dvorak: In San Francisco,
California, Tim Delvecchio in
2:04:41
Blandon Pennsylvania Andrew
reso. in Mineola, New York,
2:04:46
Michael window in or Windell in
Matawan, New Jersey. Gary Mau in
2:04:54
nada, Maoist M. Au in Woodland
Hills, California Stephen King
2:04:59
in bucks elder South Dakota,
Dame Patricia Worthington in
2:05:03
Miami, Florida. Real deals now
in San Antonio, Texas. Brendan's
2:05:11
of Ross or Brandon in Port
orchard Washington. Alex
2:05:14
Stilinski in Denver, Colorado.
And last on our list in
2:05:19
Nashville, Tennessee exists.
Jared Yao, Yao Wei Wu ah, yo, I
2:05:26
don't know how to pronounce that
name. No, I like I like what you
2:05:29
did. And I want to thank all
these people for making show
2:05:33
1570 to the reality that it is
2:05:36
Adam Curry: and thank you
everyone who came in under $50
2:05:40
We never read a name there.
That's for 100% anonymity. Also
2:05:44
many people on some
subscriptions you might want to
2:05:46
check them people I've seen this
is Biden omics for you I've seen
2:05:50
some pay pals like Sorry, there
was not enough money to make
2:05:53
your automatic donation
2:05:56
John C Dvorak: and you get
kicked off you don't get a
2:05:58
check. Yeah,
2:05:59
Adam Curry: and you don't even
know. So that's that's the paper
2:06:03
you should check what it is. But
thank you is all appreciated
2:06:06
thank you for returning the
value of makes us feel good and
2:06:09
makes us feel loved. It makes us
feel wanted and it makes us want
2:06:12
to do more great shows for you.
So again, thank you for
2:06:15
producing episode 67 and zero no
agenda our formula is this. We
2:06:21
go out we get people in the
mouth
2:06:36
for those who needed some goat
karma, you've got karma
2:06:49
and here is your last your last
your list. It was named trail
2:06:53
ball celebrate yesterday on July
11. Also yesterday she did not
2:06:57
want to put herself on the list.
James along with Tina curry, my
2:07:06
wife the keeper Happy Birthday
to Roger McGuane he celebrates
2:07:09
today sir RJ turns 55 turn 55 on
the 12 yard more turn 38 on the
2:07:15
12 Christopher Wright Meyer
wishes his wife Heather Fifi
2:07:18
right Meyer a happy birthday for
today's sir Nasty Nate turns 35
2:07:24
and Jack Tinkler. Happy birthday
to a smokin hot friend Allison
2:07:28
happy birthday from everybody
here the best podcast in the
2:07:31
universe. Hey what you screwed
up what did I do?
2:07:38
John C Dvorak: You said
yesterday was Jays and Tina's
2:07:41
Berto was the 11th
2:07:43
Adam Curry: I'm sorry.
2:07:45
Unknown: Happy birthday to Jay
and Tina two days ago
2:07:57
Adam Curry: don't want to be
known douchebag in fact,
2:08:01
birthday me out of sin upped the
ante once again and makes a
2:08:05
divide counters we're very happy
to have her here. They me Alison
2:08:09
Thank you very much. She's
adorable. You think she's very
2:08:12
very cool. We have C three three
nights. Although we don't know
2:08:17
if Sonia is actually becoming a
night and night we think is
2:08:20
probably just Nate using sanyes
Pay Pal. Regardless the feeling
2:08:25
or money, the Trident the
Trident is out Detroit There you
2:08:30
go beautiful
2:08:34
Unknown: card Mel
2:08:37
Adam Curry: bleeper percuss and
all of you have achieved a
2:08:41
knighthood status here at the no
agenda show at the roundtable
2:08:45
we're happy to have here and I'm
very proud to pronounce the k d
2:08:47
as Sir a dri l night of the
FreeBSD sir Herman of the HC and
2:08:53
Sir Nasty Nate for you. We've
got hookers and blow rent boys
2:08:57
and Chardonnay in case you
wanted it. We got some to keep
2:09:00
those into key Yeah, we got
harlots and how though we got
2:09:02
redheads and rise. We got
Rubenesque woman and rose a
2:09:05
geisha sakeI vodka, vanilla bong
hits and bourbon, sparkling
2:09:08
cider and estore ginger ale and
dribbles, press Milka pablum and
2:09:11
my Denmead that mountain of meat
is so popular and what you can
2:09:16
do now is you can rush right
over to no agenda ring sock
2:09:19
calm. That is where you can see
these handsome night rings.
2:09:22
There's also Dame rings but you
won't get those you get the
2:09:24
night ring. Please give us an
address we can send it to you
2:09:27
and along with your ring size, a
handy ring sizing chart there.
2:09:30
If you're just envious and want
to go take a look at it. It's
2:09:33
all over there. It is beautiful
to see these rings are great.
2:09:36
You'll be the envy of the next
meetup. No agenda knights
2:09:39
Welcome to the roundtable and
thank you for supporting the no
2:09:41
agenda show. No one. Speaking of
the meetups we have we have a
2:09:52
meet up report from the Down
East down south meet up.
2:09:55
Unknown: So I'm Sven I'm here
with my wife Elise. Emily's we
2:10:00
got 80% of our human resources
and I'm gonna pass it around.
2:10:05
John and Adam producers what's
going on? This is Alex. Aspiring
2:10:09
dude named Ben. Love you guys
love the show. Keep it up.
2:10:14
Misha, Colin and Emerson.
2:10:17
And the morning this is Tom down
he's down south
2:10:22
ITM Dane, Lydia.
2:10:24
Thanks a lot guys. Keep up the
hard work and hopefully get some
2:10:27
more Mainers out here for the
next one. We're going to try
2:10:30
again for August in Thompson. So
keep an eye on the website.
2:10:34
Thanks a lot.
2:10:35
Adam Curry: Yeah. All right.
Thank you for producing that
2:10:38
meetup report. Today we have the
so called meetup kicking off at
2:10:42
five o'clock Eastern nevermind
Awesome Bar as Cape Coral,
2:10:45
Florida. The North Dakota and
Norwegian crossover meetup
2:10:50
should be interesting. That's in
minnow, North Dakota, the
2:10:53
starving rooster. Today at six.
The Denver City Parks summer
2:10:57
slave brigade Hui hui at 630 in
Denver Park City, a Denver City
2:11:00
Park I'm sorry. Definitely join
that one if you can. On
2:11:04
Saturday, the Fort Worth monthly
meet up one o'clock Texas time
2:11:07
at flips Patio Grill in Fort
Worth. The North Carolina tree
2:11:11
had no agenda meet up two
o'clock in Kernersville
2:11:14
Kernersville Brewing Company in
Kernersville, North Carolina.
2:11:18
Also on Saturday, the shrunken
amygdala support group two
2:11:21
o'clock a task group corium
Cincinnati, Ohio, the central
2:11:24
Ohio meetup three o'clock in
India oak grill, as in Columbus,
2:11:28
the flight of the no agenda
meetup over there in Los
2:11:30
Angeles, California. The proud
bird is where Leo Bravo will be
2:11:34
hosting you on Saturday. Also on
Saturday never again credit in
2:11:37
Suisse, Zurich, Switzerland bar
to fit us off. Hey, if you're in
2:11:41
Switzerland, if you're a banker,
or if you're a former banker go
2:11:44
to the never again credit in
Swiss six o'clock Berlin
2:11:47
Amsterdam, Paris time Bartlett
filo Sophia Zurich, Switzerland.
2:11:51
We are truly international.
Miami beach south point Point
2:11:56
Park, South Point Park Miami on
Saturday 7pm And the next show
2:12:03
day seven sixteenths Tucson Wild
West Side meet up one o'clock at
2:12:08
Whiskey roads in Tucson, Arizona
and hunters deviated septum
2:12:12
Memorial Miller's ale Braille
house Mount Laurel Township
2:12:18
South New Jersey, of course, is
Jersey jersey. I understand
2:12:21
there's plenty more meetups to
attend. I mean, we have many we
2:12:26
have one coming up on August 26,
in Vilnius, Lithuania. How about
2:12:30
that a little late for the NATO
conference, but if you miss it
2:12:34
by a month or so there's tons of
no agenda meet up. This is where
2:12:37
you find your community. This is
where anybody can attend.
2:12:41
Everybody will get along with
you. You'll get along with
2:12:44
everybody else because you have
one thing in common. It's your
2:12:47
own community in the days ahead
in the months ahead with Biden
2:12:50
nomics Biden inflation, you want
to have people you can rely on
2:12:54
it's the connection that gives
you protection no agenda
2:12:56
meetups, if you can't find one
start one yourself.
2:13:01
Unknown: You want to go hang out
with Dyson days you'd
2:13:09
be triggered
2:13:13
you want to be where everybody
feels
2:13:15
Adam Curry: the same? Like a
body like a big ass Potty. Potty
2:13:23
potty potty. I have a number of
ISOs actually today
2:13:26
John C Dvorak: oh good because I
only have to play mine for
2:13:29
Adam Curry: a second. Okay, yes.
All right. What are your
2:13:33
John C Dvorak: somebody with I
think a kind of a Cockney accent
2:13:36
saying 100% 100% Australian
100% 100% That's not bad. Have
2:13:44
you seen 10%? Yes. And then the
other one is what's the other I
2:13:55
saw? Interesting.
2:13:56
Unknown: It's what it's called.
2:13:57
John C Dvorak: Yeah, this was
just somebody saying it's kind
2:13:59
of interesting. Kinda interest
kind of not interesting. Yeah.
2:14:05
Alright, proceed proceed. It was
100% Here's
2:14:08
Adam Curry: some choices she
came
2:14:09
Unknown: in or hot and bothered
2:14:12
Adam Curry: I don't know why
just like Amy Goodman saying
2:14:14
that. I have this one. grateful.
Grateful for your time.
2:14:19
John C Dvorak: Thank you.
grateful for your time. I liked
2:14:21
that one.
2:14:22
Adam Curry: You liked that one?
Good. Let me see. Well, that's
2:14:25
interesting. I also have 100 ISO
100% I went on to present a
2:14:29
great I don't like that one.
This one truth must be spoken.
2:14:34
No, I think I think this one is
the one I liked the best man.
2:14:38
This is not what I thought was
gonna happen. That's not that
2:14:42
was not my final one. I had a
different one. This is weird.
2:14:48
John C Dvorak: You got a good
one there. You may have saved
2:14:50
the other one because the
grateful for your time I thought
2:14:52
it was a nice. It was sharp
sounding. It was clear. Yeah,
2:14:58
it's been muddy.
2:14:59
Adam Curry: I had a really funny
one. Now I'm pissed. I caught a
2:15:03
John C Dvorak: fish the other
day.
2:15:06
Adam Curry: A huge Hold on a
second. What? What happened? Let
2:15:10
me just say something I this is
this this oh, here it is. I knew
2:15:14
it. I knew it. Please remain
seated for the family photo Come
2:15:19
on. I knew you'd write. I knew
it was worth finding. I knew it.
2:15:26
I knew it. I knew it. Please
remain seated beauty family
2:15:31
photo.
2:15:33
John C Dvorak: Definitely one of
the top of the year. Yeah. So we
2:15:38
say you mentioned you mentioned
Vilnius. So let's play. No,
2:15:41
yeah. So we'll track down what
was going on there. This
2:15:45
Adam Curry: was the NATO I have
this succinct break
2:15:47
John C Dvorak: down. You can
follow that beautiful. This is
2:15:50
like the kind of a just a
generalized discussion from NTD.
2:15:56
Adam Curry: What is it I'm
looking for? Oh, here nice to
2:15:59
meet ya. Oh, hold on a second.
2:16:01
Unknown: People who get their
news from Chinese religious
2:16:04
calls
2:16:05
as the NATO Summit is underway
with a whole host of issues on
2:16:08
the table. We turn now to NTDs
Iris Tao, who's tracking the
2:16:12
meeting on the ground from
Vilnius, Lithuania
2:16:15
as NATO leaders gathered here in
Vilnius, Lithuania, membership
2:16:18
to the key Alliance dominates
discussions at the annual
2:16:21
summit, President Biden today
held a one on one meeting with
2:16:25
the President of Turkey, who on
the eve of this summit and clear
2:16:28
the path for Sweden to join
NATO.
2:16:31
This summit is affirming our
commitment to NATO offense,
2:16:35
close allies in NATO, and hope
we can make it even stronger. So
2:16:40
welcome.
2:16:41
The meeting also comes as a
White House's warning announced
2:16:44
that it will move forward with F
16 cells to Turkey, saying that
2:16:48
a move
2:16:49
that this is in our national
interest. It's in the interest
2:16:53
of NATO that Turkey get that
capability.
2:16:55
And another major topic here
that's at the top of the agenda
2:16:58
is Ukraine's are first to try to
join NATO. But that push seems
2:17:02
to be stalled. A summit
communique agreed on Tuesday
2:17:06
pledges to extend an invitation
for Ukraine to join when quote,
2:17:10
allies agree and conditions are
met, adding that the alliance
2:17:14
will support Ukraine and making
reforms on its path towards
2:17:17
future membership by Ukrainian
president Volodymyr Zelensky.
2:17:22
said in a tweet today that quote
certain wording as being
2:17:25
discussed without Ukraine,
adding that is unprecedented and
2:17:29
absurd that there's no clear
timeline for Ukraine to join.
2:17:33
But President Biden today said
that he stood with the NATO's
2:17:35
language.
2:17:37
Adam Curry: Yeah, there's a meme
of Volodymyr Zelensky. At the
2:17:43
family photo event, I guess, at
NATO, and everybody's, you know,
2:17:47
dressed up and their evening
gowns and they're all taught the
2:17:51
hilt Yeah. And he's just there
like, like, a little boy lost
2:17:55
with his with his green army
fatigues on or whatever, that's
2:17:59
your choice of clothing very,
completely wrong. But you know
2:18:03
that he's an actor, and the
central casting only
2:18:06
John C Dvorak: tells him what to
do. somebody's telling him what
2:18:08
to do. And he's doing it. Yeah,
right. You have Biden saying
2:18:12
something here on NATO, you
might want to play it is from
2:18:15
the event and I have to say
there's most of his terrible I
2:18:19
think I clean this one up.
2:18:21
Unknown: We agree on the
language that we've proposed. Do
2:18:25
you propose to relative to the
future of Ukraine being and when
2:18:30
you join, they don't and we're
looking for continued to unite.
2:18:36
Adam Curry: NATO. So did they
clap for that? Did they? Oh,
2:18:39
very good. Very good. Very good.
God
2:18:41
John C Dvorak: clap for
everything.
2:18:42
Adam Curry: This so stupid. The
man is toast. Although, you
2:18:45
know, the reports that Biden
yells at everybody behind the
2:18:48
scenes getting out there. It's
pretty interesting, which I
2:18:51
think is plan. Thesis. Yeah, but
I think it's just planted. I
2:18:56
have a CBS report about NATO.
Thanks, Lithuania
2:19:00
Unknown: dozens of world leaders
in town but only one got a
2:19:04
reception like this all the love
didn't Wow.
2:19:09
Did you hear that? Was that you?
2:19:12
Adam Curry: Know, someone one
2:19:14
Unknown: got a reception like
this. And yet overwhelmed do not
2:19:20
make up for the one thing
Ukraine's leader really wants
2:19:23
membership in the Alliance
meeting right down the road, not
2:19:28
on dice Neato. Give Ukraine
security he pleaded Ukraine will
2:19:33
make NATO stronger. NATO leaders
did offer a consolation prize
2:19:38
today that they build as a major
breakthrough. Ukraine's future
2:19:43
is in NATO they announced but
only after the nation makes
2:19:47
democratic and security sector
reforms. This is a big step
2:19:52
Solinsky called it absurd to
place vague new conditions on
2:19:57
Ukraine without setting a
membership time. table. But some
2:20:02
NATO Allies worry that could
draw them into direct
2:20:06
confrontation with Russia. How
soon would you like to see
2:20:10
Ukraine become a member of NATO?
2:20:11
John C Dvorak: I can't put a
timetable on it for you. NATO
2:20:14
Unknown: countries are making
other promises. France is
2:20:17
offering long range missiles,
Germany 65 tanks and armored
2:20:21
vehicles.
2:20:22
Adam Curry: Sounds like McCrone
got the memo. Oh, give me some.
2:20:26
Some.
2:20:27
John C Dvorak: They actually do
these missiles or underwear
2:20:30
according to the defense one
newsletter. Yeah, and they have
2:20:33
a range of 250 kilometers, which
is not quite enough to hit
2:20:37
Moscow.
2:20:37
Adam Curry: But But France is
participating.
2:20:41
John C Dvorak: But now they're
participating with these long
2:20:43
range missiles, which means
they're going to use these
2:20:45
things. They're pretty big.
2:20:47
Adam Curry: Do not do that. For
me. I am participating or giving
2:20:51
you long range missiles,
missiles, I
2:20:53
John C Dvorak: gotta use it to
probably bomb the shit out of
2:20:55
Crimea. For you. NATO countries
2:20:58
Unknown: are making other
promises. France is offering
2:21:01
long range missiles, Germany 65
tanks and armored vehicles, and
2:21:06
11 nations will start training
Ukrainian pilots to fly F
2:21:10
sixteens. How long is that
training gonna take? Pentagon?
2:21:14
Undersecretary Collin calm.
2:21:16
We're talking about you know,
somewhere between 618 months
2:21:19
depending on how well other
Ukrainian pilots do? Oh, yeah.
2:21:25
Not far to the east. Russia is
watching all of this unfold. The
2:21:29
Russian spokesperson saying
today that a new agreement to
2:21:32
allow Sweden to join NATO is
clearly negative for Russia. He
2:21:37
vowed countermeasures, though he
didn't specify what those might
2:21:41
be Nora.
2:21:43
Adam Curry: So this is a big
circle jerk sales conference.
2:21:47
Basically, they don't want these
guys NATO they don't want the
2:21:51
war to stop. They want the day
bad. Give away all your old
2:21:54
crap. Got some old missiles,
send them over there. We'll bet
2:21:57
we're gonna take care of take
your people's money, build some
2:22:00
new ones.
2:22:01
John C Dvorak: There was some
tweet that's been mummified. Or
2:22:06
some comment that was meme of
fighting going around that shows
2:22:09
that one of the generals of one
of the NATO generals saying that
2:22:14
this is what turning into one of
the greatest testing grounds for
2:22:17
weaponry. No, yeah. That we
could ever hope for. Yeah, it's
2:22:20
Adam Curry: the best ever. Best
Ever. There was a very funny
2:22:24
moment at the State Department.
Spokes hole, Matthew Miller was
2:22:32
so anxious and so just anxious
to get the truth out that he let
2:22:37
it slip out twice, even though
he was corrected two things.
2:22:40
Unknown: I will say. With
respect to your first question.
2:22:43
We believe the war has been a
strategic failure for Ukraine.
2:22:46
The Secretary spoke to this in a
speech he gave in Helsinki. Last
2:22:50
month I believe it was because
I'm sorry, excuse me a strategic
2:22:55
failure for Ukraine. Thank you
for the question. Which is I
2:23:01
need more than one correct
correction today. So this is the
2:23:04
first time at the podium for a
week I'm a little raw. I'm
2:23:06
apparently a little rusty. I
never expected you guys to see
2:23:11
the high ground. I'm a little
rusty, I guess.
2:23:15
Adam Curry: You couldn't really
hear but Matt Lee and they're
2:23:16
saying Well, I never thought
nobody expected you to go all
2:23:19
the way to the truth. So twice
he says strategic failure for
2:23:24
Ukraine. Truth wants to come out
obviously boots on the ground
2:23:27
report regarding the dud rates
of the cluster bombs. I strapped
2:23:35
munitions on aircraft in the
military. Here's what I've been
2:23:38
told about American dud rates,
our rates of failure are
2:23:41
actually much higher than other
countries. The reason is all the
2:23:44
safety mechanisms to prevent the
Oort ordinance by the way is not
2:23:47
ordinance it's ordinance from
blowing up on the flight line.
2:23:51
Our ordinance has many fail
safes that prevent premature
2:23:54
explosion. Some use radar or
altimeters to determine if they
2:23:58
are in freefall other use
mechanical devices to determine
2:24:01
spin or acceleration, most have
more than one mechanism that
2:24:04
must be triggered to go boom, in
many cases ordinance does not go
2:24:08
off because they are designed to
failsafe make sense. Makes a
2:24:13
John C Dvorak: lot of sense is
that is the way we operate and
2:24:16
so do we have more duds than
probably the Russians who are
2:24:19
blowing up themselves? I'm sure.
2:24:22
Adam Curry: So on friends 24
Douchebag. Doug came in to
2:24:26
explain as to splain why it's
okay for it. Yes. Why it's okay
2:24:31
for us to be, you know,
basically giving cluster bombs
2:24:37
cluster munitions to Ukraine.
And he does a pretty good job of
2:24:42
trying to explain why it's okay
when we do it, and actually
2:24:46
listening to this. I think I
know why we're really sending
2:24:51
those cluster bombs over there.
Listen,
2:24:53
Unknown: yeah, well, first of
all, you're right. 123 countries
2:24:56
have signed on to and now 15
year old convention banning
2:25:00
cluster munitions. And it's kind
of outdated. It did so because
2:25:03
these aren't just any weapons,
they're bombs that break into
2:25:06
small bomblets dispersed over a
wide area of the battlefield.
2:25:10
And also clearly in areas where
civilians after the war will be
2:25:13
walking around, and they tend to
linger there and they could
2:25:16
explode years later, they can
mean grievously harm and kill
2:25:19
civilians, which is why they
have raised such ferocious
2:25:22
objections from humanitarians
from human rights groups and
2:25:25
just ordinary people.
2:25:27
Adam Curry: The criticisms
ordinary people don't want to
2:25:29
get blowed up against them
2:25:30
Unknown: in a nutshell is look
just because Grata is accused of
2:25:34
atrocities, such as rape, such
as torture, such as executing
2:25:38
civilians, among other war
crimes doesn't mean that Ukraine
2:25:43
should stoop to the same level
that there should be some this
2:25:46
issue of unjust war that there
is a moral ground is a benefit
2:25:50
to retaining that moral high
ground, which you will
2:25:53
completely be deprived if you
start doing what your enemy
2:25:57
does, and using cluster
munitions. So yes, has Russia
2:25:59
been accused of using these
massively since the beginning of
2:26:02
the war cluster bombs are
accused of using them
2:26:05
indiscriminately in civilian
heavily populated civilian
2:26:08
areas? Yes, as well. Should does
Ukraine say it won't be doing
2:26:12
that?
2:26:13
Adam Curry: Have you seen any
reports of Russia using cluster
2:26:16
bombs in civilian areas during
the Ukraine war?
2:26:19
John C Dvorak: Have the Ukraine?
Have you seen any phone videos
2:26:24
of these bombs going off or
anywhere nearby or anything
2:26:27
from? No, I have not. Neither
have I? Yes,
2:26:30
Unknown: it does say that they
say there'll be concentrating on
2:26:33
areas Russian occupied territory
with our troops, concentrated
2:26:37
troop for nations to flush them
out of dug in trenches. Now
2:26:41
moving on all of those arguments
aside, what the allies are
2:26:45
saying. And two thirds of NATO
allies have signed on to this
2:26:48
convention or basically no take
Spain, it says no to cluster
2:26:52
munitions. Yes, to Ukraine's
legitimate defense. Now,
2:26:56
Ukraine, as you would surmise,
will say that this is part of
2:27:00
our legitimate defense. But
other countries Germany is
2:27:03
taking a stance right now they
do not use or produced cluster
2:27:06
munitions, they will not ship
and supply others with cluster
2:27:09
munitions. At the same time, its
president said in the past
2:27:12
couple of days, it's not going
to block the US decision. It
2:27:15
can't block the US now the UK is
this was
2:27:18
Adam Curry: interesting. This
actually happened during NATO,
2:27:20
there was an open Hot Mic hot
mic. And I think was the UK
2:27:25
Defence Minister said hey, we're
not going to act as Amazon to
2:27:29
deliver America's cluster bombs,
2:27:31
Unknown: taking a different
position, basically, user
2:27:33
produced and it is not going to
ship and it hasn't said anything
2:27:37
about where it stands. With
really respect to this US
2:27:39
decision. Canada did set against
it a lot of other allies. So
2:27:45
there are a host of countries
including I believe, Poland and
2:27:48
Lithuania who never signed on to
the convention. These are the
2:27:51
countries in the frontlines of
Russia have seen Russia's
2:27:53
aggression, they are more
inclined to give the nod to the
2:27:57
US does not cluster munitions.
But it clearly has caused a
2:28:01
split among allies among this
broader philosophical debate,
2:28:05
the moral, the ethical issues,
the question of what isn't just
2:28:08
war, is there? Is there such a
thing as one side being more
2:28:12
justified in using cluster
munitions than another side if
2:28:15
they're using the two different
purposes?
2:28:18
Adam Curry: Here's my analysis
of douchebag. Doug, these
2:28:22
cluster munitions are being used
in one particular area, which is
2:28:28
a swath swath of land, which I
believe will be the new DMZ, the
2:28:36
demilitarized zone, you won't be
able to walk there, you'll get
2:28:41
blown up because of our stupid
cluster bombs. And this will be
2:28:45
part of the solution. Okay,
Russia, you're here. Ukraine.
2:28:49
You're over there. This is the
DMZ. What do you think?
2:28:54
John C Dvorak: Interesting idea.
Russians have planted mines all
2:28:59
over it. Probably the same area?
2:29:01
Adam Curry: Yeah. Oh, no. But
Ukraine, no Ukraine already
2:29:04
mined there. They've already
mined that area.
2:29:06
John C Dvorak: Yeah. So maybe
it's maybe they are going to
2:29:08
create some sort of a dead zone.
2:29:11
Adam Curry: So there was a
report which came out in Reuters
2:29:14
yesterday. That kind of gave
gave a headline which a lot of
2:29:20
people are seeing as a as a as a
fail for the West. As UN
2:29:25
Secretary General Antonio
Guterres has proposed to Russian
2:29:29
President Vladimir Putin, that
he extended deal to allow the
2:29:33
safe Black Sea export of grain
from Ukraine in return for
2:29:38
connecting a subsidiary of
Russia's agricultural bank back
2:29:42
up to the Swift international
payment system. So interesting.
2:29:46
So the so this grain deal ends,
I think, to Monday, and it's a
2:29:54
real problem. If you look at
this reports coming from Poland,
2:29:58
because you know, Poland is now
just is getting crap grain than
2:30:02
wheat or whatever it is crap and
and dogs and cats are dying in
2:30:07
like massive numbers because of
just the shit this that's being
2:30:13
put into food there yeah yeah
there's reports of dogs and cats
2:30:19
in Poland dying and apparently
is because they feeding the crap
2:30:22
grain to the to the pigs in the
in the chickens that then is put
2:30:26
into dog and cat food and is
what it's what I'm hearing. But
2:30:30
anyway back to the Swift thing.
So so this is now kind of being
2:30:34
shoved Well, you know they
failed with with the, with this
2:30:39
new deal that the gore terrace
is is suggesting. But really
2:30:45
it's much worse than that.
Because this was just one of the
2:30:49
many demands that Russia had
previously be and what the main
2:30:56
thing they wanted is here it is.
They want the pipeline the
2:31:04
ammonia pipeline to be
reinstated to be repaired. This
2:31:09
is really about the ammonia pipe
and remember there was a little
2:31:12
story that yeah, the
2:31:15
John C Dvorak: ammonia pipeline
going from where to where
2:31:18
Adam Curry: was second I have it
here somewhere. Where's the I
2:31:23
thought it was here. Shoot Hold
on a second. Oh, no, I can't
2:31:31
find it. Why can't find it was
one it was like one of these
2:31:36
men. Oh, here it is on several
demands. I'm sorry. Here we go.
2:31:43
The Black Sea grain initiative.
Oh, crikey. Sorry. Just like I'm
2:31:49
failing. I'm failing like a mofo
here people. Oh, now it has now
2:31:54
I can't get over Ah, I don't
have the answer for your job.
2:31:59
It's a I had it. And I don't
have it anymore. But the ammonia
2:32:03
pipeline is apparently is what
this really is about. And
2:32:07
everybody needs that. The
ammonia is and maybe you could
2:32:11
be able to tell us more about
that. But the ammonia is
2:32:13
incredibly important. We need to
make and fertilize. Yeah,
2:32:17
exactly. Which is if you go back
to some of the original problems
2:32:21
with Russia, it was all about we
had a fertilizer shortage.
2:32:24
Remember, the end of COVID whole
thing about it. We are
2:32:27
misdirections has
2:32:28
John C Dvorak: control of the
group certain grain that
2:32:31
controls of Black Sea export
control of their grain, Ukraine
2:32:35
grain and all the fertilizer.
2:32:39
Adam Curry: And so this is not
helping Africa, nations in
2:32:42
Africa.
2:32:43
John C Dvorak: They're not
having any fun with it.
2:32:46
Adam Curry: They're screwed. So
I don't know. So part of this
2:32:49
reconnection to Swift that was
just one of the many demands.
2:32:53
But the main thing was we need
this. We need this pipeline
2:32:56
restored. So I'm still trying to
get to that page, but I'm going
2:33:01
to archive.org and is trying to
parse the page. It's never gonna
2:33:07
work. So there's a lot more
going on. It seems like like
2:33:14
Russia has the upper hand on a
lot of this stuff. And the Swift
2:33:18
reconnection thing that's pretty
interesting, and it will be
2:33:22
John C Dvorak: less not hasn't
been played up at all.
2:33:24
Adam Curry: JP Morgan Chase will
start processing some Russian
2:33:28
Grain Export payments with
reassurances from the US
2:33:31
government. Well, how about
that?
2:33:33
John C Dvorak: What kind of what
kind of a sanction is this,
2:33:36
right? That's bullcrap. No,
Russia has an upper hand in a
2:33:41
lot just because of the the
nature of that country being
2:33:45
what it is, has always had an
upper hand in a lot of things so
2:33:49
that's all I want to do is be
left alone.
2:33:52
Adam Curry: So here's your
Russia's demands. I got it.
2:33:54
Finally, this is from June 16.
So this is this has nothing to
2:33:58
month ago. Yeah. But But now
they say oh, we were connected
2:34:01
reconnected but so they they're
folding for one. The brushes
2:34:06
demands in March, they actually
demanded. They said Moscow wants
2:34:11
the Russian agriculture bank
reconnected to the Swift payment
2:34:14
system. So they're buckling
because Russia demanded it. The
2:34:19
United Nations is we're okay.
resumption of its black sea
2:34:23
ammonia exports via a pipeline
from Russia's Togliatti to
2:34:27
Ukraine's PIF Denny port. The
pipeline, which pumped up to 2.5
2:34:33
million tons of ammonia and
annually was shut down by the
2:34:36
war. In September, Reuters
reported that UN proposed the
2:34:41
Russian fertilizer producer girl
can sell us ammonia to us
2:34:45
headquarter commodities trader
travaux once it reaches the
2:34:49
Russia Ukraine border by the
pipeline, you see what these
2:34:51
eight holes were doing. You
gotta sell that to us. Oh my
2:34:56
gosh, until the ammonia pipeline
has restarted Moscow said it
2:34:59
will limit the number of vessels
allowed to travel to the piff
2:35:02
Denny port under the Black Sea
grain deal. Un data shows no
2:35:06
ships have visited PIF Denny
port for more than a month. Last
2:35:11
week Russia accused that was
this is back in June. Ukrainian
2:35:14
forces are blowing up part of
the pipeline the world's longest
2:35:17
carrying ammonia and Ukraine's
Kharkiv region. The regional
2:35:20
Ukraine governor said Russia had
shelled the pipeline, because
2:35:23
that makes so much sense.
Neither side provided any
2:35:26
evidence. More than 400,000 tons
of Russian fertilizer was
2:35:30
initially stranded in European
Union ports after the war
2:35:34
started, the UN officials have
negotiated it's released for
2:35:37
export to Africa after Russia
said it would be donated. So so
2:35:42
be Russia has a lot of cards
here. A lot. And we're gonna go
2:35:49
pretty hungry. Well, maybe not
what lab meat will be okay,
2:35:53
John C Dvorak: yo, yo, let me
see. If you don't mind jumping
2:35:58
to China and its influence in
Africa, and then now the more
2:36:04
latest efforts are in Latin
America. Mm hmm. I think we
2:36:11
should play these clips.
2:36:12
Unknown: Mark our shot guys.
Good to have you on the show.
2:36:15
China's rapidly expanding its
military and surveillance in
2:36:19
Latin America serves across
Latin America, including at a
2:36:22
strategic port in Argentina.
Could you lay out for us? What
2:36:26
is China doing to expand its
influence in the region,
2:36:29
we're also doing a lot.
Basically, over the last 20
2:36:33
years, they shifted to being
soft America's main commercial
2:36:37
partner, except for Mexico to
basically dominate the region,
2:36:41
economically. And one key thing
they have been doing here, which
2:36:45
I think is of concern, is the
fact that they have been
2:36:47
expanding predatory loans. So
they have their infrastructure
2:36:51
Belt and Road project. They have
other infrastructure projects.
2:36:54
And what they do, according to a
study by widow and Mary
2:36:58
University, which was a by a lab
called Pay data, is that they
2:37:02
give very different loans than
what you might expect from other
2:37:07
copies or from Western copies,
which they have a lot of strings
2:37:10
attached to them, which gives
them huge leverage now to
2:37:13
further their interests in any
other country. And in
2:37:17
specifically in Latin America.
They have been sponsoring their
2:37:20
water paratus they have a
military run space base in
2:37:24
Argentina. We're talking about
another spy base in Cuba, which
2:37:28
was recently on the news in the
US does a lot of stake for
2:37:32
Russia. Donald Trump don't trust
China, China is as Hoh, same
2:37:37
guy.
2:37:39
John C Dvorak: You know, the
funny thing is, is that they're
2:37:41
just using, as you remember a
decade ago, and we were kind of
2:37:45
harping on the on the book.
Confessions of an economic
2:37:51
hitman by Perkins the original,
the original. Yeah. It's just
2:37:57
using our tricks.
2:37:59
Adam Curry: Yeah, yeah. Go
verbalised Go in rebuild. But
2:38:04
you don't like it. We'll send
the jackals in. That's all our
2:38:07
tricks.
2:38:09
John C Dvorak: Are to that I
2:38:10
Adam Curry: only have three.
This is what I don't understand.
2:38:12
I have oh,
2:38:13
John C Dvorak: yes, there is.
Part Two has been excised. And
2:38:16
part three,
2:38:17
Unknown: right now that US
Congress, I think Brazil, for
2:38:20
instance, my whole country, that
fourth largest food producer in
2:38:23
the world, and the breadbasket
of critical materials, which the
2:38:26
US needs to produce jets,
semiconductors and other
2:38:30
critical items. But the rest is
I think that poultry that was
2:38:33
third of its economy, but in the
hands of shame, it's still
2:38:36
letting them do that. It's still
I think, this country where I am
2:38:38
right now. But for the last 20
years, the US has been lacking
2:38:43
China power to loan 10s of
billions of dollars to
2:38:47
Venezuela, which has enabled
them to feel the US was drugs,
2:38:53
but on purpose. This is not
about making money. This is stay
2:38:56
true and cartels really flooding
the US with drugs and purples as
2:39:00
the DOJ has stated when they
charge Nicolas Maduro, the
2:39:04
president of Venezuela, a narco
terrorism charge, it's for
2:39:07
conspiracy to flood your assets.
Okay, now, who is enabling
2:39:10
office? It's the Chinese bonds.
So I think you are taking his
2:39:14
word. But to be quite honest,
it's getting back to your
2:39:18
question. I don't think there's
much to be done right now.
2:39:21
Because it's kind of going into
critical mass that the US needs
2:39:24
to start taking Latin American
more seriously. And taking
2:39:26
democracy in the southern
hemisphere more seriously.
2:39:29
Adam Curry: I gotta tell you, we
can't play these clips anymore.
2:39:31
If you're not reading along with
the words, it's almost
2:39:34
impossible to understand guys.
2:39:35
John C Dvorak: The guy is a bad
clip because, by the way, and it
2:39:39
was it is a better clip than it
was
2:39:43
Adam Curry: bollocks to Adobe.
2:39:45
John C Dvorak: But the problem
was with the guy's a fast
2:39:48
talker, and he's got a very
thick Portuguese accent, which
2:39:52
makes it very hard done.
2:39:53
Adam Curry: Yes. Bad combo.
Well, hold on. I have a China
2:39:57
clip, which is actually well,
2:39:59
Unknown: overnight micros Talk
revealed that a Chinese hacking
2:40:01
organization broke into the
email for 25 major
2:40:04
organizations, including
government agencies, Trevor also
2:40:07
is tracking the latest. Good
morning, Trevor.
2:40:08
Good morning. George is a very
alarming announcement from
2:40:10
Microsoft. They say this started
in May. And while they didn't
2:40:13
specify which organizations were
hit, they have revealed some of
2:40:16
them, as you say, are government
agencies. And Microsoft says the
2:40:19
group behind this is known as
Storm 0558. The company claims
2:40:23
this is a spy agency that's
based in China. And we're told
2:40:27
storm gain access to these
organizations emails by getting
2:40:30
into individual accounts. And
what that means is at this
2:40:33
point, it's not clear how much
data or information that we're
2:40:36
actually able to access that
Microsoft says the threat has
2:40:39
since been completely mitigated.
They've added new automated
2:40:42
systems to detect these kinds of
hacks. But they say cyber
2:40:45
attacks are becoming much more
common and a lot more
2:40:47
sophisticated in any individual
could be targeted.
2:40:51
Adam Curry: Man, why are we
using? Why don't we use open
2:40:53
source stuff, but why are we
using Microsoft for all our
2:40:56
sensitive issue? Is
2:40:57
John C Dvorak: this are they
talking about outlook accounts?
2:41:00
Are they talking about the mail
servers that Microsoft Exchange
2:41:04
Server, you're talking about?
What are they talking about?
2:41:06
What are you talking about
exchange? Are they talking about
2:41:09
Outlook account? I have a
2:41:11
Adam Curry: longer clip if you
want.
2:41:13
John C Dvorak: Does it have it
in there?
2:41:14
Adam Curry: I'm not sure it's
from ABC it must be good.
2:41:16
Unknown: Overnight. NBC News
confirmed the Commerce
2:41:19
Department was also targeted
during a recent breach of
2:41:22
Microsoft Security linked to
hackers based in China. Say the
2:41:26
hackers targeted Commerce
Secretary Gina Raimondo emails
2:41:30
beginning in May,
2:41:31
Adam Curry: you can have her
she's using what for the yucks?
2:41:35
What they try
2:41:38
John C Dvorak: and remember what
she wrote yesterday.
2:41:40
Adam Curry: Bill was Bill Gates
was just there. Hey, gee, Hey,
2:41:43
baby, you want access to Gina
Ron Mundos. You met at
2:41:48
Unknown: the castle protected
for about a month the State
2:41:51
Department confirms it was
targeted,
2:41:54
Adam Curry: saying it's a month
a month. What is swift action,
2:41:58
Unknown: we took immediate steps
to secure our system. immediate
2:42:01
steps to notify Microsoft of the
event. The incident remains
2:42:05
under investigation. And we
continuously monitor our
2:42:08
networks and update our security
procedures. Sure
2:42:10
cyber breach started just before
Secretary of State Antony
2:42:13
Blinken traveled to China in
June. And while the US Commerce
2:42:17
Department has been imposing
sanctions on Beijing,
2:42:20
then they head over 30 days
before it was even reported, and
2:42:24
almost another 30 days before it
was fully mitigated. So this is
2:42:27
a very long period of time to
gain access.
2:42:30
Sources say it appears likely
that the hackers got access to
2:42:34
high value class sources say
2:42:37
John C Dvorak: so they were
added and sources may be
2:42:41
conservative codec for all
practical purposes for 60 days,
2:42:46
two months. Yes, worth of State
Department valuable emails, that
2:42:54
kind of stuff that WikiLeaks
would be loved to have stuff
2:42:57
that they used to
2:42:58
Adam Curry: Ukraine was suffered
a strategic loss because that's
2:43:02
what the State Department
interest probably
2:43:03
John C Dvorak: sounded in there
about the Ukrainian war. This is
2:43:07
a disaster.
2:43:08
Adam Curry: Yeah, well, it's
just kind of played off. As you
2:43:10
know, hey, we we've alerted
Microsoft that their stuffs no
2:43:13
good
2:43:14
Unknown: provide information.
But the threat is growing. The
2:43:17
number of cyber attacks
affecting government
2:43:19
organizations Rose 95% In the
last half of 2022. Compared to
2:43:24
the previous year, stopping the
threat goes far beyond
2:43:27
protecting passwords. Experts
say it requires spotting
2:43:31
suspicious activity ahead of
time,
2:43:33
artificial intelligence and
machine learning can do all
2:43:36
right now we go instead of
detecting in 30 days, we should
2:43:39
have detected in 30
milliseconds. And if we could do
2:43:42
that, we have the ability to
stop these types of attacks.
2:43:46
Microsoft says email data from
25 organizations was exposed.
2:43:51
The Chinese government responded
to the reports overnight by
2:43:54
criticizing the US saying quote,
the US is the world's biggest
2:43:57
hacking empire.
2:43:58
Oh, yeah. Well, that's true.
2:44:01
John C Dvorak: But it's true.
But what's it got to do with
2:44:03
anything? That
2:44:04
Adam Curry: story, I think
somehow is related to this
2:44:07
story.
2:44:08
John C Dvorak: John Solomon, you
just broke news moments ago that
2:44:11
the Secret Service now is asking
to update lawmakers in a private
2:44:16
area tomorrow regarding the
cocaine and Joe Biden White
2:44:19
House. What does that mean? What
do you know,
2:44:21
Unknown: what signals there's
been a development in the
2:44:23
original timetable was for the
House Oversight Committee to be
2:44:26
briefed on the week of January
24. Today, they reached out to
2:44:30
the chairman comer asked to move
that up till 10am tomorrow so
2:44:33
10am Tomorrow in a skiff that's
a intelligence briefing room a
2:44:37
secure room normally reserved
for classified information.
2:44:41
lawmakers who have the
appropriate clearance can go in
2:44:43
and get a briefing on this. This
comes as we know that the Secret
2:44:47
Service was running fingerprints
and DNA analysis on the bag of
2:44:50
cocaine to see what evidence
they might be derived from it.
2:44:54
Lawmakers are scrambling they're
going to show up tomorrow. It's
2:44:56
going to be a very big day, but
moving it up signals that
2:44:59
there's been some foreign Have a
development in the
2:45:00
investigation?
2:45:01
Adam Curry: Yeah, Skiff Hello?
Oh, it's got to be secret
2:45:04
because you know, otherwise
China might know immediately if
2:45:06
they emailed it around. This is
This is fun. Nothing is fun.
2:45:14
This is really fun. It's a fun.
It's a fun little
2:45:16
John C Dvorak: bag that China
says for talking about him. I
2:45:18
want to have a couple clips this
China influence in the USA, this
2:45:22
is a I have his name written
down swords doesn't really
2:45:25
matter what he says more than
what we is. And this is
2:45:28
interesting.
2:45:29
Unknown: Well, the CCP the you
know, the under President Trump,
2:45:33
the FBI had a China project they
were they were going after
2:45:38
Chinese actors in the United
States. They are actively
2:45:41
investigating them and their
links to, you know, to American
2:45:46
citizens, American legislators,
etc. Biden stopped that he
2:45:51
canceled there. Well, that
should be reinvent should be
2:45:54
reinstituted straightaway.
2:45:58
John C Dvorak: Heaven forbid we
stop the Chinese from taking
2:46:01
over the places. Now part two is
later in this discussion. And I
2:46:06
thought it was interesting
because the first thing that
2:46:08
comes to mind to me is Eric
Swalwell. Who is on the
2:46:12
Intelligence Committee Langfang
you know,
2:46:15
Unknown: loyalty owes should be
brought back and security
2:46:19
clearances should be massively
amped up that very superficial
2:46:23
right now, you know, no other
country it will Russia or China
2:46:28
would never allow anybody who
had a proud American record to
2:46:33
become the head of the KGB or
the Chinese intelligence
2:46:37
services. So so this is
America's number one problem
2:46:42
massively lacks internal
security, no loyalty oaths, no
2:46:48
background checks. There's no
security checks on senators or
2:46:51
congressmen for serving on
committees. I think that should
2:46:55
be another thing that should be
done. Anybody who wants to serve
2:46:59
on a sensitive committee, you
want to serve up serve on
2:47:02
Homeland Security, services,
intelligence, you should have a
2:47:07
background check. You should
have a clearance for that.
2:47:10
Currently, there are no
clearances for those positions.
2:47:14
You have to get a clearance to
work in CIA, but not to hit the
2:47:18
the Senate Intelligence
Committee, or the House
2:47:21
Intelligence Committee. That's a
massive loophole in the system
2:47:25
that has to be closed.
2:47:27
Oh, no, an outrage wall wells
wall. Man,
2:47:33
Adam Curry: all right, I need to
do a little big farm. It'll be
2:47:35
my last and you can wind it up
with whatever you have. Because
2:47:38
there's trouble in paradise. And
the story they in the UK they've
2:47:42
started to investigate this. Now
it's wafted over to the United
2:47:46
States we have problems
2:47:49
Unknown: a new investigation
this morning into the safety of
2:47:51
ozempic and other drugs.
Regulators in Europe are looking
2:47:55
into a possible link between the
drugs and suicidal thoughts
2:47:59
after three people who use the
drugs reported thoughts of
2:48:02
suicide and self harm go to any
company that makes the drug says
2:48:05
studies found no such connection
for people have turned to
2:48:08
ozempic to lose weight, but it
was approved by the FDA to treat
2:48:12
diabetes.
2:48:13
Adam Curry: Now, before I played
the second clip, I want you to
2:48:17
know that Boris Johnson, former
Prime Minister of the United
2:48:21
Kingdom's has now become a
columnist for a leading
2:48:26
newspaper and see if I
2:48:29
John C Dvorak: can get his
everybody's trying to get into
2:48:31
the act.
2:48:32
Adam Curry: And he reviewed
ozempic By taking it he thought
2:48:36
that this would be the the
master drug for him this would
2:48:40
work perfectly, because you
know, he's fat.
2:48:43
John C Dvorak: And that guy, but
it looks like it looks like a
2:48:46
guy who knows how to be fat and
2:48:47
Adam Curry: he wrote a column
wonder drug I hoped would stop
2:48:50
my raves for cheddar and Cerrito
didn't work for me Daily Mail.
2:48:55
And here's the bit that I
thought was the best. So for
2:48:58
weeks, I jabbed my stomach and
for weeks it worked
2:49:01
effortlessly. I pushed aside the
puddings. And the second
2:49:03
helpings wasn't it amazing. I
said to myself, how how little
2:49:07
food you really need. I must
have been losing four or five
2:49:11
pounds a week, maybe more when
all at once it started to go
2:49:15
wrong. I don't know why exactly.
Maybe it was something to do
2:49:19
with constantly flying around
the world and changing time
2:49:22
zones. But I started to dread
the injections because they were
2:49:25
making me feel ill. One minute I
will be fine. The next minute I
2:49:30
will be talking to Ralph on the
big white phone.
2:49:35
John C Dvorak: Ralph, he's
talking about puking Yes,
2:49:38
Adam Curry: on the big white
foam and the big white phone of
2:49:41
a friend that heard that one in
decades. And I'm afraid that I
2:49:46
decided I couldn't go on. For
now I'm back to exercising
2:49:50
willpower but look at my
colleagues leaner but not
2:49:52
hungrier. And I hope that if
science can do it for them,
2:49:55
maybe one day it can help me and
everyone else. So just puking up
2:49:59
and There's a problem with
ozempic. And this problem of
2:50:03
suicidal thoughts, which if it
really was just three people who
2:50:07
reported Oh, I think I want to
kill myself. Would it be a big
2:50:10
story like that? No, I don't
think so. Time to bring in Dr.
2:50:14
Jen. Dr. Jen America saver
doctor is back as she's
2:50:18
America's favorite doctor. Just
so you know.
2:50:21
Unknown: Dr. Jenn, America's
favorite doctor is back. And
2:50:23
we've talked a lot about ozempic
And then last drugs, but now
2:50:27
there's this concerning news The
EU is investigating after there
2:50:31
have been suicidal thoughts
reported on these medications.
2:50:33
Yeah,
2:50:34
and so we want to do a deep dive
on this because of course, as
2:50:37
you said, this is such a popular
drug category, deep dive
2:50:41
worldwide, but here in the US as
well that this headline, listen
2:50:45
to
2:50:45
Adam Curry: this big pharma
prostitute. I'm sorry, I'm just
2:50:48
gonna say she is bought and paid
for is the right word. Dan,
2:50:51
thank you. Well, what was that
the wrong word? Yeah, horrible.
2:50:56
Unknown: Kind of getting a lot
of attention, in my opinion for
2:50:58
the wrong medical reasons. In
Europe in Iceland. There were
2:51:02
three reported cases of suicidal
thoughts in people taking
2:51:08
ozempic. So the EU is looking
into this. The drugmaker Novo
2:51:13
Nordisk is, of course, also
looking into brings up a bigger
2:51:18
issue of a term in medicine and
public health that we use called
2:51:21
background rate and background
incidence.
2:51:23
Adam Curry: So background rate
background incidents, this is
2:51:26
nothing to worry about. It's
background noise, you have
2:51:28
Unknown: to think of this as a
fraction, right? In the general
2:51:32
population. There's a background
rate of people, unfortunately,
2:51:35
every single day who have
suicidal thoughts, then there's
2:51:38
a background rate of people
taking these class of
2:51:41
medications, these GLP one
agonists, where they overlap, if
2:51:45
you think of like overlapping
circles, that's the area that's
2:51:49
of interest, right? We want to
know if it's not just an
2:51:52
observation or an observed
effect, but a cause and effect,
2:51:56
right, that the suicidal
thinking was actually caused by
2:51:59
these medications. Right now,
there's no evidence of that.
2:52:03
Because again, this is something
that occurs every single day.
2:52:05
But of course, with the
popularity of it, the more
2:52:08
people who take any drug, the
more even a rare risk of
2:52:12
something could be expected to
go up.
2:52:14
So is it reason to be concerned
2:52:16
because when I read the
headline, I was like, oh,
2:52:18
because everybody still don't
think
2:52:19
there's evidence right now that
there's reason to be concerned
2:52:22
for suicidal thinking of this
class of medication. But there
2:52:25
is always reason to be concerned
with the possibility of a rare
2:52:29
conversation about a Venn
diagram.
2:52:34
John C Dvorak: Nothing that you
layer off,
2:52:37
Adam Curry: it's all great to
worry about is background noise.
2:52:40
It's background rage. It's just,
I mean, of course, people take
2:52:44
our drugs that are already
suicidal from the other drugs
2:52:46
we're giving them. Hello. So
obviously suicidal
2:52:50
John C Dvorak: to take any of
them to begin with,
2:52:53
Adam Curry: Hey, we are
nominated for an award. Again,
2:52:57
again, when's the last time? Oh,
no. It if the American Liberty
2:53:03
awards. Okay, this is not just
some sub sub little podcast
2:53:08
award. These are broadcast
awards, who we are nominated in
2:53:13
the Best analyst broadcast
category. Well,
2:53:15
John C Dvorak: that's us. No, I
2:53:16
Adam Curry: thought so too.
We're up there with let's see.
2:53:21
Jay Dyer. I have no idea. Gerald
Cilenti Mike Adams, the health
2:53:25
Ranger.
2:53:27
John C Dvorak: Mike Adams.
2:53:28
Adam Curry: He's a best
broadcast.
2:53:30
John C Dvorak: He's not a Pete
Santilli merch anybody that's a
2:53:37
competitor
2:53:38
Adam Curry: especially not Sarah
Gonzalez. Who's Oh, she's like
2:53:42
she's a blaze girl.
2:53:43
Unknown: A Blaze girl is grown
Charlie Robinson.
2:53:46
Adam Curry: Yeah, we we have a
shot we ever and what's
2:53:49
interesting. They don't say no,
they don't give the show names.
2:53:53
They give the people name. So it
would be an actual personal
2:53:56
award for you and for me as
people. They have my middle
2:54:00
initial they do Adam curry and
John J HNSI. J
2:54:07
John C Dvorak: Jhansi.
2:54:08
Adam Curry: John Cena this John
C. Dvorak. They did it properly,
2:54:11
which is nice.
2:54:13
John C Dvorak: So I got two
clips to get us out. Okay. And
2:54:16
that is since you were talking
about farm, I got farmer clips.
2:54:19
And this was going on in
Congress. I have an app some
2:54:22
more clips about. This has been
fun. This has been great. The
2:54:26
next show, but this is fun. And
there's a lot of funny stuff.
2:54:29
And this is the COVID they're
older investigating COVID
2:54:32
mainstream media doesn't want to
cover this but it's online. You
2:54:34
can get these some of these
clips. Yeah. And here's a COVID.
2:54:37
It's about COVID origins. And
there's some funny stuff coming
2:54:40
up and here's clip one.
2:54:42
Unknown: The House Select
Subcommittee on the corona virus
2:54:44
pandemic is looking closely at
the origins of the CCP virus.
2:54:48
Yeah, for this hearing they
brought in the office.
2:54:52
Adam Curry: What news outlet
says CCP virus? What is this?
2:54:55
John C Dvorak: Let me think it
couldn't
2:54:57
Adam Curry: be
2:54:59
Unknown: this C is in D. D is
the peer reviewed article, the
2:55:03
proximal origin of SARS cov. Two
published in March 2020. It said
2:55:08
the virus most likely occurred
naturally and did not come from
2:55:12
a lab. One of the things
lawmakers keyed in on was that
2:55:15
both authors actually supported
the lab leak theory. Shortly
2:55:19
before the draft was published,
Representative Nicole
2:55:22
Malliotakis said this,
2:55:24
Dr. Garry went so far as to say,
quote, I really can't think of a
2:55:29
plausible natural scenario when
you get from the bat virus or
2:55:33
one very similar to it. So
COVID-19, where you insert
2:55:37
exactly four amino acids, 12
nucleotides, and all have to be
2:55:41
added at the exact same time to
gain this function. I just can't
2:55:46
figure out how this gets
accomplished in nature, unquote.
2:55:51
So then, within a matter of
days, something changed. And
2:55:55
that's what this committee is
trying to get to the bottom of
2:55:58
Professor Robert Geary explained
how his view of the origin of
2:56:02
the virus changed during that
time.
2:56:05
The scientific literature, you
know, the publication of the
2:56:10
Pangolin genomic sequence
2:56:12
exactly what my colleague Kara
brought up.
2:56:15
Yes, exactly. And it was a very
important piece of data, because
2:56:20
it showed that a lot of the
theories about you know, the
2:56:23
virus having been engineered or
put together in a laboratory
2:56:27
were not true, because here was
a virus in nature that had an
2:56:30
receptor binding domain with
exactly
2:56:34
Adam Curry: what a distraction
this interesting, but Okay, does
2:56:38
it get fun?
2:56:40
John C Dvorak: The next time I
have to eclipse the neck. The
2:56:42
point is, is that they were on
board of one theory. And then it
2:56:47
was like two days later, they
changed their complete opinion
2:56:50
based on one, some discussion
about pangolin de bas, and
2:56:54
Penguin. The Penguin was my
favorite poor venue pangolin.
2:56:59
And they still have I don't know
if they brought this up, but I
2:57:02
didn't listen to the whole
hearing what you think that day
2:57:07
to ask have you? Have you caught
the virus in the wild? Actually,
2:57:11
in an animal they dancers? No,
no,
2:57:13
Adam Curry: don't don't even
Don't even start with that. Stop
2:57:16
with your logic. And
Congressman,
2:57:17
Unknown: Dr. Rich McCormick, a
physician, which disputed the
2:57:20
theory that the virus came
naturally from a pangolin or any
2:57:24
other animal,
2:57:25
if it exists in the species, it
has to be able to propagate and
2:57:27
continue. It doesn't just go
away. It's not just found in the
2:57:30
same proximity of a species but
inside the species with
2:57:33
antibodies and resistance. To
say that it's just because it's
2:57:37
in the same area somewhere that
a dog was found, or a cat was
2:57:40
found, or a pig, or whatever you
want to say, is for me, just
2:57:43
like smear some COVID on this
wouldn't say, look, it came from
2:57:46
this would to give our people
who are watching this where
2:57:50
maybe not medical background to
understand that's obviously
2:57:53
impossible. Just like it's
impossible to have a virus that
2:57:57
exists inside of an animal
species go away, or not have any
2:58:00
sort of immune response or any
propagation, if that's where it
2:58:02
came from the beginning.
2:58:03
And Representative Rodney
Jackson, also a physician said
2:58:07
that you gathered
2:58:07
every bit of this new additional
information, which we don't know
2:58:10
exactly what it was or where it
came from. You completely
2:58:13
changed your hypothesis, you
collaborated with your co
2:58:15
authors, and you wrote the
proximal origins paper all in
2:58:19
that period of time. I just want
to know my time's up. But I just
2:58:21
want you to know that sounds
completely ridiculous to the
2:58:24
American people. And it's
2:58:25
the FBI and the Department of
Energy have both said that
2:58:29
COVID-19 likely came from a lab.
2:58:34
Adam Curry: Well, man, it's
taken me back years and years
2:58:37
ago, that's the first thing we
said is bullcrap. This, we know
2:58:40
this. Well, we wasn't
2:58:42
John C Dvorak: nice. It was the
French Nobel Prize writing.
2:58:45
Yeah.
2:58:45
Adam Curry: Is that guy when
2:58:47
John C Dvorak: he looked at the
sequence, and he said, This is
2:58:50
lab made, and there's HIV in
there, which they still don't
2:58:53
like to discuss. No. And he
says, this is just some lab
2:58:57
thing. And he had some thesis
about why it would have been
2:59:00
invented in the first place,
which was I thought generous on
2:59:03
his party thought it might be
some mechanism for vaccinations,
2:59:07
the creative back
2:59:08
Adam Curry: so using and I
thought that's very generous.
2:59:11
Yes.
2:59:12
John C Dvorak: And nothing is,
you know, some some would you
2:59:18
call germ warfare thing going
on, which is what it was. And by
2:59:23
the way, just to get just to
finish up, I just got to I did
2:59:25
get a note from right now. From
one of our listeners. Yes, that
2:59:31
brought up the Palm Island thing
which I Yes. Which you mentioned
2:59:34
I mentioned is probably the
source for
2:59:39
Unknown: limes, Miami's Lyme
disease. Yeah. And
2:59:42
John C Dvorak: producer Mike,
and he says, I grew up in
2:59:45
Montauk, New York, New York.
Plum Island was a short short
2:59:49
boat ride away. Everyone knew
limes was from that lab. It was
2:59:56
a biological weapons lab. It was
a small island only accessible
3:00:00
by boat with one building and
military security. Yeah, so the
3:00:05
locals all knew it. Yeah, limes
disease which is a plague in
3:00:10
this country. Thank you, US
government.
3:00:16
Adam Curry: Since I've recently
become a consumer of the
3:00:19
product, would you mind playing
us out with your kratom clip?
3:00:23
Because I have no idea what it
is. But I have recently been
3:00:26
given some some kratom that
3:00:29
John C Dvorak: oh, well this is
drink bankable. I just find that
3:00:32
on the list. Yes, this is a clip
that I'm not sure what the what
3:00:36
the point of it is. It has a it
has a cautionary tale at the
3:00:41
same time. Is it maybe a good
thing or a bad thing? Is I think
3:00:44
inconclusive, but play it
3:00:46
Adam Curry: well hold on a
second. So one of our producers
3:00:49
makes kratom himself and a
bottles it in, in beer bottles.
3:00:54
No. Of course not used. And he
has shipped us some and Tina and
3:00:59
I have both tried it. I find
that one bottle gives me a
3:01:04
pleasant a pleasant kind of body
buzz. Yeah, it's not and I was
3:01:11
very much they gave you some
energy to know didn't get any
3:01:15
energy. I was very skeptical. I
didn't really want to I mean
3:01:18
it's been sitting around for a
while but Texas slim came by
3:01:21
said you got kratom said yeah,
he says, Oh, I'll drink it. So I
3:01:25
watched him drink a bottle. And
after he did not keel over, I'm
3:01:29
like, Okay, I'll try it. And the
team doesn't really like it but
3:01:33
it tastes good. I would say it's
more like I said that horrible
3:01:37
stuff. People drink a Ken Bucha
she's like, you know, it's
3:01:41
fermented, but it doesn't taste
horrible. And it gives you a
3:01:45
pleasant buzz. I was pleasantly
surprised and that's why I'm
3:01:49
curious about your NT law. Here
3:01:51
John C Dvorak: we finished the
show.
3:01:52
Unknown: A drug called Kratom is
making headlines more and more
3:01:55
frequently, the mostly
unregulated drugs spreading
3:01:58
throughout America at nightclubs
and gas stations and on the
3:02:02
internet Gods now because of its
harmful effects. It's facing
3:02:06
regulation and wrongful death
lawsuit harmful effects.
3:02:10
Adam Curry: I can't wait to pop
open a bottle after the show
3:02:13
Unknown: NTDs fey quarter has
more kratom an herbal drug with
3:02:17
opioid like effects is spreading
across America.
3:02:20
There's like a very low key
euphoric feeling and also like a
3:02:25
boost in energy
3:02:26
Samer Fawaz is a former kratom
user who had been using it for
3:02:30
around six years, a friend
introduced him to the drug and
3:02:33
he bought it online in a
powdered form he would use it
3:02:36
regularly to get energy but for
laws later realized he was
3:02:40
becoming dependent on it
3:02:41
and when I got off of it, I felt
a significant withdrawals for a
3:02:45
few weeks. You know, major
stomach issues like low very low
3:02:51
grade depression and loss of
energy completely, like I had to
3:02:54
really re calibrate back to
normal
3:02:57
only after breaking the
addiction did he realize it had
3:03:00
been numbing his emotions and
causing him stomach problems now
3:03:03
that he's drug free, he says
it's amazing to not be
3:03:06
controlled by the need to use
substances. Luckily for was
3:03:10
didn't experience major side
effects, but others who have
3:03:13
used it in higher doses or in
combination with other drugs
3:03:16
have
3:03:17
side effects everything from
like nausea and diarrhea and
3:03:21
constipation. So a lot in the
digestive system area, and also
3:03:27
the nervous system. And it
sucks. Cognition memory
3:03:33
confusion. gait, gait, gate,
3:03:39
Adam Curry: come on this. This
is very odd, as you know what
3:03:43
it's probably because it's very
healthy and beneficial. These
3:03:46
reports come out. It's possible
this makes no sense. I'm gonna
3:03:50
have a bottle right after the
show. So if you don't hear from
3:03:54
me you know, it's a cranial
hospital is the kratom it's the
3:04:00
kratom Hey, that's it for no
agenda for today. Another
3:04:05
another half season of
mainstream television. Brought
3:04:10
to you in one handy little
bundle for free. All you got to
3:04:13
do is send the value back. End
of show mixes DS laughs or bell,
3:04:19
Bill whew, deck Billy Bones. We
got Eric Colburn and Cyborg Dave
3:04:25
with some new and some classic
end of show mixes. We have lined
3:04:29
up next on your handy brand new
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3:04:34
room.io. We have behind the
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3:04:38
lavish. You'll love that show
those guys have fun. And coming
3:04:43
to you from the heart of the
Texas hill country here in FEMA
3:04:45
Region number six in the
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
3:04:48
curry,
3:04:48
John C Dvorak: and from Northern
Silicon Valley where I'm going
3:04:51
to enjoy summer beginning today
and it probably ending in two
3:04:55
days.
3:04:57
Adam Curry: Your name is
3:04:59
John C Dvorak: Oh, I'm sorry. am
John C. Dvorak
3:05:01
Adam Curry: until we meet again,
that will be on Sunday just a
3:05:04
few short days away from now.
Remember I said the
3:05:07
vorak.org/and A and adios, mofos
Hui Hui, and such
3:05:13
Unknown: They want control of
everybody. Now what do they
3:05:16
want? They want fewer people.
They think it's already too
3:05:19
many. I think that's what
they've been saying in the
3:05:21
United Nations for a long time.
But the facts don't bear that
3:05:25
out because less and less people
are living in poverty and our
3:05:28
knowledge of agriculture is
growing our knowledge of
3:05:30
genetics is growing, and we're
able to grow way more food now
3:05:33
than we were then. And food is
the basis of how many people can
3:05:37
be here.
3:05:37
Adam Curry: I like that theory
just starves to death
3:05:42
Unknown: I said John C has the
best add ons for audio PRD short
3:05:46
session notes don't get the boys
P No jingles no karma keep it
3:05:50
short and sweet as a black man I
got some questions about black
3:05:55
Lindsey Graham handover in
itself cackalacky taken them
3:05:58
beating your How do you get
reelected? This guy is such a
3:06:01
sad when Trump in every sense
Russian services or is really
3:06:06
good news. That's what he said.
Never been a fan with this
3:06:11
manual Lindsey Graham. Trump
this and Biden doesn't really
3:06:14
know he's barely alive at 1% I
mean, his son Hunter got a
3:06:19
sweetheart of a deal the
election was the most secure in
3:06:22
US history and not a steal and
then he won run in 2014
3:06:27
excitement for him can even hide
at the end of the world is paid
3:06:32
to play by the Boulais I mean
going all in on the charm
3:06:38
offensive front a worldwide
phenomenon is this what you want
3:06:43
Adam Curry: so it seems to me
that they're just trying to
3:06:47
slowly kill everybody know what
The Population Bomb people have
3:06:52
been about since the 70s Yeah.
3:06:56
Unknown: Oh my god. Oh right
3:07:01
John C Dvorak: 3456
3:07:11
Going down deep before we went
any further is this particular
3:07:18
clip because it does bring out
an issue that I think is
3:07:21
floating around Canada is a sub
text around just like being in a
3:07:28
different domain it is like
being in a different dimension
3:07:30
you just float around and don't
cause trouble apparently people
3:07:37
are floating around at night
when you're in them fooling
3:07:44
around them whether you're in
him for a little short term or
3:07:47
long term around and so they're
floating around and they're
3:07:53
stringing we'd have telephone
poles around why is he was
3:08:01
floating around that's what I
thought the story was about I
3:08:04
got around just before we
started doing our show this
3:08:12
stuff was floating around
3:08:13
Unknown: Yes By the way Bibles
3:08:26
John C Dvorak: Bibles Bibles
parent Bibles baby that is right
3:08:37
get some cookies is called is
called physical
3:08:47
Unknown: models
3:08:52
Adam Curry: models very
difficult to stay sane. I smoke
3:08:56
a lot of weed and I do the show
so good. Christina curry Tina
3:09:04
the keeper Mimi JP adorable to
share the shield and the whole
3:09:07
curry DeVore acknowledge and
family
3:09:12
John C Dvorak: being a company
with the insane no agenda
3:09:27
Unknown: Mofo vorak.org/and
Please remain seated for the
3:09:33
family photo