0:00
Adam Curry: I'm washed up. Adam
curry Jhansi Devorah tonight
0:04
2024 This Year Award winning
give on nation media
0:07
assassination episode 1667 This
is no agenda, defying climate
0:14
despair and broadcasting live
from the heart of the Titans. No
0:18
country here in FEMA Region
number six in the morning,
0:20
everybody. I'm Adam curry.
0:22
John C Dvorak: If another
Silicon Valley where we all
0:24
agree that Eric Sean on Fox is
annoying. I'm John C double x.
0:30
Adam Curry: Kill Eric who?
0:34
John C Dvorak: Yeah, it's been
25 years. Eric
0:37
Adam Curry: Shawn. Yeah. I've
never even heard of this guy.
0:42
John C Dvorak: Yeah, he shows up
a lot more than you used to. But
0:44
he's been there forever. He's he
is the Trump hitman. And he if
0:49
you see a picture of me he looks
like an IRS agent who never got
0:53
promoted.
0:57
Adam Curry: I honestly, I don't
have cable anymore. though.
1:04
Yeah, that kind of ruins it,
doesn't it?
1:08
John C Dvorak: Yeah, again, we
get Fox. Well, I
1:11
Adam Curry: have YouTube TV. So
1:12
John C Dvorak: I guess I could
watch the YouTube TV has Fox I
1:15
know. But I only have
1:17
Adam Curry: that, you know, for
a backup in case there's
1:19
something I really need to
watch. Now ever since Tucker
1:21
left the fox became
uninteresting. I think that's
1:26
when it all went downhill. And
they just became, you know,
1:29
lame. They were already kind of
lame. But isn't that all that we
1:33
ever watched? Did you watch Do
you watch Fox and Friends in the
1:35
morning?
1:37
John C Dvorak: No, I watch if
I've watched Fox I watched gut
1:40
failed. No.
1:41
Adam Curry: Of course you do.
Yeah. That's good. Yeah.
1:44
John C Dvorak: And, and then I
might watch the five. Oh, maybe
1:50
I think
1:51
Adam Curry: also ever since
Jesse waters took over like the
1:53
prime time spot is like, just
done. It's like, he's goofy.
1:59
John C Dvorak: He is goofy. He's
2:00
Adam Curry: goofy. You know, at
least if Tucker at least we
2:02
could watch and say let's see if
he has what we had three days
2:05
ago. Yeah.
2:08
John C Dvorak: A month ago.
2:08
Adam Curry: Now he did the high
start to catch up. It started to
2:11
become like Sunday and then
Monday are
2:13
John C Dvorak: catching up. They
had to get rid of him. Yeah,
2:15
exactly.
2:15
Adam Curry: He got too close to
the truth. Exactly right. Well,
2:20
as we predicted, as we predicted
on non Thursday, the heat dome
2:26
is here who's to
2:27
Unknown: coast tonight scorching
triple digit temperatures from
2:30
California to Florida, across
the West. 50 million people
2:35
under a heat dome all notice as
carbon dioxide is accumulating
2:39
faster than ever in the
atmosphere. Notice
2:42
Adam Curry: that has nothing to
do with the heat dome. But no,
2:44
it just says that we'll just
associated we're
2:46
John C Dvorak: gonna get this
report where you throw carbon
2:48
dioxide it's got nothing to do
with this MBC baby
2:51
Unknown: site is accumulating
faster. All this as Noah says
2:55
under a heat dome. All this as
notice as carbon dioxide is
2:59
accumulating faster than ever in
the atmosphere acting like a
3:02
blanket over the earth and
warming the planet. The EU finds
3:08
globally the last 12 months have
each been the hottest ever on
3:12
record.
3:12
We need to very seriously people
are dying. People are
3:16
dying mass
3:17
John C Dvorak: cold here. I
mean, stop the presses. It's
3:21
cold and right now to
temperatures throughout cold.
3:25
kinda cold, but it's 56 or so.
And the heat dome was here for
3:29
two days. The fog rolled and
it's been colder this year than
3:33
it was last year. Another record
breaking cold for the Bay Area.
3:37
Who are we kidding?
3:39
Adam Curry: I love how riled up
you get over this because they
3:42
lie. No, they're not lying.
They're saying there's a heat
3:45
dome. And then she says all this
as Noah says there's more carbon
3:49
dioxide has nothing to do with
the heat dome. But then she
3:52
brings it brings in the blanket.
The blanket is killing people.
3:57
But that's NBC. How about the
elitist voices from NPR?
4:01
Unknown: The heat dome is a big
pocket of high pressure that
4:04
locks in heat. Okay,
4:05
what is the connection between
climate change generally and
4:09
this specific heat event?
4:11
Adam Curry: This is Didn't you
want to know this once you would
4:13
you interest there's never
4:14
John C Dvorak: been a high
pressure system in the history
4:16
of mankind until climate change.
No
4:20
Adam Curry: 1936 We had a very
big No way. Yes, it was one of
4:27
the most severe heat waves that
took place in the middle of the
4:30
Great Depression and the Dust
Bowl 1936 1936 when we didn't
4:36
have any climate change back
then or maybe we did I don't
4:39
know. But it was the same
temperature but now now this
4:42
high pressure system which as
far as I can tell has nothing to
4:46
do with carbon dioxide has
everything to do with carbon
4:50
dioxide According to NPR
4:52
Unknown: they're intimately
connected.
4:55
Adam Curry: intimately connected
there they haven't they making
4:58
love out there on the beach
general Li and
5:00
Unknown: this specific heat
event
5:02
they're intimately connected
save, you know, humans burn oil
5:05
and gas and coal it releases
planning.
5:09
Adam Curry: Are we going to get
through anything today? Are you
5:11
just one Oh,
5:12
John C Dvorak: he's just one of
those sorts of clips.
5:15
Adam Curry: This is good stuff,
man. This is why we're here so
5:19
people can feel good about
knowing that they're being
5:21
bullcrap till
5:22
Unknown: it releases carbon
dioxide and other planet warming
5:25
gases, those gases, they
accumulate in the atmosphere
5:28
over the course of decades and
all that excess gas traps heat
5:32
and that directly leads to
higher temperatures worldwide
5:35
directly, it helps drive these
extreme heat events, temperature
5:39
get even
5:39
Adam Curry: she's kind of
waffling around, like okay, so
5:42
carbon dioxide, according to her
heats up the air, but has
5:47
nothing to do with the heat dome
directly
5:50
Unknown: leads to higher
temperatures worldwide. It helps
5:53
drive these extreme heat events,
where the temperature gets
5:56
really high and sees really high
like what we're seeing. And in
5:58
fact, scientists can say that
the most intense heat waves that
6:03
are happening right now would be
literally impossible without
6:06
human caused climate change. So
6:07
John C Dvorak: literally
impossible, literally. That that
6:11
does include the Dust Bowl,
literally impossible without
6:15
scorched the earth and resulted
in everyone from Oklahoma moving
6:19
into California and 30s not
Texas, because they're part of a
6:23
worldwide depression. Yeah,
nothing like that. No, no, no,
6:26
nothing
6:27
Adam Curry: like that. literally
impossible.
6:28
Unknown: It's a really close
connection.
6:29
Our news here is a really close
connection. Oh, lady that carbon
6:34
dioxide levels are hitting a
record. Many people who follow
6:38
this are aware that the United
States has been cutting its
6:40
greenhouse gas emissions. How
does that work?
6:43
Adam Curry: Yeah, what
6:47
Unknown: states has been cutting
its greenhouse gas emissions.
6:50
Yeah,
6:51
yeah, that didn't happen. That's
but yeah, quite small. This was
6:55
last year and two years before
that. The US emissions actually
6:58
increased each year. So the
bigger picture here is that, you
7:02
know, one, the US decrease in
emissions is not that big, and
7:05
to a lot of other countries are
not cutting their emissions. So
7:08
altogether, it's definitely not
enough on its own to reverse
7:11
this trend of co2 accumulation.
7:14
There is the question of the
rest of the world which is the
7:16
majority of the world's people
and the majority of the economic
7:18
activity
7:19
Adam Curry: No, no, no, we've
got to kill the cows you got to
7:21
eat bugs? Or is there something
else we can do? Rebecca Hirscher
7:24
Unknown: so how is the carbon
dioxide level measured? Well,
7:28
scientists continuously measure
co2 in the atmosphere and every
7:32
single year the peaks
7:34
Adam Curry: how how he said how
co2 amount sets
7:37
Unknown: a new record because
humans keep adding more co2
7:40
faster than it can break down
this has been happening since
7:43
scientists started measurements
in 1958. And because scientists
7:48
are able to use other methods as
well to estimate how much co2
7:52
was oh it's an
7:52
Adam Curry: estimation he sees
she's She didn't answer the
7:55
question. He said how do they do
it? Well, they got other methods
7:58
they estimate models perhaps
8:00
Unknown: and because scientists
are able to use other methods as
8:03
well to estimate how much
8:08
Adam Curry: I don't know it
shows other other than what is
8:10
NPR man
8:12
Unknown: estimated how much co2
was in the atmosphere going back
8:14
millennia? We can actually say
with confidence that there's
8:17
more carbon dioxide in the
atmosphere now than there has
8:21
been in millions of years.
Millions
8:24
John C Dvorak: I don't think so.
8:27
Adam Curry: The dinosaurs had
what 10 times as much carbon
8:30
dioxide so they could actually
survive millions
8:33
John C Dvorak: wasn't for the
dinosaurs benefit for for plants
8:36
you have that much carbon
dioxide plants go nuts. You need
8:39
big giant plants for the
dinosaur
8:41
Adam Curry: to eat. Yes, that's
why yes, giant
8:43
Unknown: then there has been
even this guy is going millions
8:45
millions of years and
8:47
millions and millions of years.
Okay, so how high is this
8:50
number?
8:52
Well, the exact number is 426.9
parts per million of co2 in the
8:57
atmosphere. That may not sound
like a lot parts per million.
9:01
But the earth is really really
like a lot as point.
9:03
John C Dvorak: Oh 4% Are you
kidding me? Yes,
9:06
Adam Curry: of which the US is
what are we responsible? 30% of
9:09
that? Oh point 4% I
9:11
John C Dvorak: don't know I
brought or No, I 20%. But there
9:15
was just a make
9:16
Unknown: per million. But the
earth is really really sensitive
9:19
to changes in the atmosphere. A
little bit of extra co2 chops, a
9:23
lot of heat, but really sticks
out is that this number is
9:26
significantly higher than last
year. It was a really, really
9:30
big jump really, really, June
the atmosphere is actually
9:34
accelerating. Rebecca
9:36
thanks for the update. Really
appreciate it.
9:38
Thanks so much. Really.
9:39
Adam Curry: Here's Rebecca
Hirsch bullshit, massive bull
9:43
crap mass which
9:45
John C Dvorak: the problem with
this debt clip and everything
9:47
else that you've been hearing is
that the clip I have? Oh, this
9:50
is the problem a which I find to
be very distressing. We haven't
9:55
talked about this too much. It
does come up in the
9:56
conversation. Yes, but this is
the clip about The psychological
10:02
effects this is typical, the
psychological effects of lying
10:06
to the public about all this
stuff in a negative way, this is
10:11
the micro climate effects on
children.
10:15
Unknown: A child born today will
live an entire life shaped by
10:18
climate change. But a new report
in the journal The Lancet, finds
10:23
that children may not be getting
due consideration in a country's
10:26
climate adaptation policies and
peers Alejandra Varuna has more.
10:31
Most countries in the world now
have written plans for how to
10:35
deal with climate change. But
when a team of researchers
10:38
looked at 160 of them, they
found a notable gap. About a
10:42
quarter didn't have any policy
goals specifically aimed at
10:45
helping and protecting children.
And none had any plans to
10:49
address the growing problem of
climate related anxiety amongst
10:52
young people. Another recent
analysis found that nearly 60%
10:56
of kids surveyed worldwide were
very or extremely worried about
11:00
climate change. The researchers
suggest getting kids directly
11:03
involved in climate policy
decisions since it's their lives
11:06
that will be most affected.
11:08
Adam Curry: Oh, you let the kids
get involved? Yeah, this I think
11:13
the climate change PR company
has been working because Time
11:16
magazine, or time.com, I should
say. Also had quite the article
11:21
they only they call it climate
despair.
11:27
John C Dvorak: Yes, that's what
the kids are experiencing
11:29
climate despair. How did they
get this way? Of course, from
11:32
the from the teachers who are
scientists, and the other idiots
11:38
that are ruining their lives. So
11:41
Adam Curry: the time starts off
with forget climate anxiety,
11:45
many people are either in flat
out climate despair, hands up
11:49
trolls, if you're in climate
despair, let me see all the
11:51
hands. According to this
article, two thirds of Americans
11:55
65% report being worried about
global warming, which of course
12:00
we know every single poll puts
it at the bottom. They're like,
12:04
how about the economy? Good
12:06
John C Dvorak: point about all
these polls do come out during
12:10
the election periods and climate
change is not up there.
12:14
Adam Curry: If the threat is
existential, is there value in
12:17
sorting out how you feel about
it? The very first step is full
12:21
validation, says Lesley
Davenport, a climate psychology
12:25
educator, oh boy, and author of
books including emotional
12:30
resilience in the era of climate
change, a clinicians guide, and
12:35
she has seven handy tips. As it
says here climate aware
12:40
therapists here share their most
effective coping strategy from
12:45
going from overwhelmed to
empowered Are you interested in
12:48
hearing some tips on how to
12:52
John C Dvorak: yes and no?
12:55
Adam Curry: What's the no part
12:57
John C Dvorak: is that this is a
terrible thing to be discussing.
13:00
But we I think you should at
least roll out these fabulous
13:03
tips and I'm sure this should be
at the top of everyone's list of
13:07
things to do. Okay,
13:08
Adam Curry: first of all, top of
the list talk about it. Oh,
13:11
John C Dvorak: that's what we're
doing. We're number one. Yes,
13:14
Adam Curry: climate change tends
to get the religion and politics
13:17
treatment people avoid talking
about it. Join the don't here's
13:23
here's, here's, here's part of
this tip is join a climate cafe.
13:29
Hello, is there join a climate
Cafe these are discussed
13:34
John C Dvorak: with the hills a
climate Cafe these
13:38
Adam Curry: these are discussion
spaces, both online and in
13:42
person where people can talk
freely about their fears and
13:45
other feelings related to
climate change
13:47
John C Dvorak: is like
sensitivity training.
13:50
Adam Curry: I think all I know
is in this encounter group. This
13:53
may be as popular as the
internet cafes of the of the
13:56
early 90s. Get yourself a
climate cafe. Or you could shot
14:00
change the good grief network,
which is a peer support group
14:04
that follows a 10 step approach
14:07
John C Dvorak: to Oh, we've gone
from seven to 10
14:09
Adam Curry: No, no, no, this is
we're still number one. Number
14:12
two is use your connections. Use
your connections because you
14:16
know connection
14:17
John C Dvorak: that it has
connections protection, and it
14:19
will save us from climate
change. Is that what they said?
14:22
Well, you have connections you
want to have climate change.
14:24
What are they talking about?
Research
14:25
Adam Curry: suggests that the
lonelier and more socially
14:28
isolated someone feels the
higher their levels of climate
14:31
distress. So freely,
14:34
John C Dvorak: it seems to me
somebody's completely out of the
14:37
loop. They won't even know about
this.
14:40
Adam Curry: You've got to find
your people, which is of course
14:42
no agenda meetups.com We're so
on. We've got number one and
14:46
number two. You could also join
local land restoration efforts.
14:51
Get involved with involved with
community gardening.
14:56
John C Dvorak: Put a garden in
your backyard. Oh wait, these
14:58
are all apartment dwellers who
we're talking about who are all
15:02
into this because they can't
afford a house because they're
15:05
sitting around fretting about
climate changes that are doing
15:08
some work. Number
15:09
Adam Curry: three, analyze your
carbon footprint. This will help
15:16
some people cope with climate
distress by distancing
15:19
themselves from the problem,
they ignore it hoping it will
15:22
just go away. It's more
effective to take the energy of
15:27
all those emotions and redirect
them into constructive action.
15:31
You can use an online calculator
to track your carbon footprint,
15:36
you'll feel better about
yourself.
15:39
John C Dvorak: That would assess
Yes, yes. What
15:42
Adam Curry: about cutting co2
emissions by taking the train
15:44
instead of an airplane? Be
honest with yourself. Number
15:49
three on the list, share your
15:51
John C Dvorak: London a
calculation of a train bus to
15:54
build and operate in terms of
carbon footprint compared to a
15:59
plane. I
16:00
Adam Curry: just love doing
these with you, you know, God
16:02
felt should be ashamed of
himself. He hasn't had you on
16:04
the show yet. Awesome. Number
three, share your views. This is
16:09
no time for humility. Make sure
everyone around you noticed that
16:12
you're going to combat climate
change. If you're surrounded by
16:17
people,
16:18
John C Dvorak: wow, that's a
good one.
16:22
Adam Curry: To wear the t shirt.
If you're surrounded by people
16:25
who don't appear to prioritize
the environment as much as you
16:28
do lead by example. Rather than
trying to change their minds,
16:31
grow fruits and vegetables,
share them with your neighbors.
16:36
John C Dvorak: It's a good idea.
16:37
Adam Curry: We're on to the next
point make it a family affair.
16:41
This is how you really get to
the kids. Research suggests that
16:45
climate change is especially
affecting young people's mental
16:47
health. If your kids are coming
to you with concerns, slap them
16:51
upside the head, tell them to
knock it off. Oh wait. That's
16:54
not what it says. If your kids
are coming to you with concerns,
16:56
listen and validate them. Then
get imaginative about your home
17:00
how your whole family can take
action together. Can
17:03
John C Dvorak: you imagine this?
What you just described?
17:07
Actually, somebody doing this
What's slapping the kid worried
17:11
sick as he's just got out of
school. He's worried sick. He's
17:14
fretting. He's was hand wringing
he or she hand wringing crying
17:18
perhaps about the climate? And
then you're going to validate
17:22
this? Yeah. Oh,
17:23
Adam Curry: yeah. This is what
you do. This is what you do. Get
17:28
artsy is the next one on the
list? Yes. Making art can help
17:32
people regulate and work through
their emotions. You're doing
17:37
pattern repetitive movements and
getting into a flow state. Tell
17:41
them to code. It's calming.
17:44
John C Dvorak: Learn to code
calming. Learn
17:48
Adam Curry: to get into the flow
state of coding. You can use
17:53
colors, shapes and lines to
express how you're feeling.
17:58
John C Dvorak: Really? Yes,
final
17:59
Adam Curry: one on the list.
Savor time outside. Yes.
18:04
spending time outside in green
spaces will benefit your well
18:08
being. love and grief are two
sides of the same coin. Be Yes.
18:17
So there's some kind of some
kind of PR to the end of the
18:22
show could have been our tip.
No, I got it's my turn for the
18:25
tip of the day. So I got a tip
of the day. Oh, I have
18:27
John C Dvorak: a tip. No, don't
do go to Tim. No, no link tip.
18:31
Adam Curry: No. You said it was
my turn to do the tip. You made
18:34
this. Why'd you
18:35
John C Dvorak: have to start
doing Yes. I didn't quite say
18:38
that. But it's fine you if you
have a
18:39
Adam Curry: tip. Alright, we'll
both do a tip at the end of the
18:41
show. It'll be dueling Tip of
the day, but only only the tip.
18:46
John C Dvorak: I like dueling
Tip of the Day. All right, we'll
18:49
Adam Curry: do Duolingo and then
we should
18:50
John C Dvorak: do a vote off.
18:53
Adam Curry: Okay, sounds good.
Speaking of traumatizing
18:57
terrorizing your kids, there is
some actual good news. Good
19:00
news. And this comes from of
course, you're not going to hear
19:04
much about it. They had a press
conference and well, there was a
19:09
little clip somewhere but that
was about it. The American
19:12
College of Pediatrics came out
with a press conference. This
19:18
was this was a little bit like
the were the doctors during
19:22
COVID who went on the steps of
the Senate remember then they
19:26
all had the lab coats on
19:29
John C Dvorak: I'm trying to
think of what they were called
19:31
Adam Curry: yeah that a kind of
good name is like doctors cute
19:35
name Yeah.
19:36
John C Dvorak: Doctors for
doctors, real doctors. Yeah
19:38
Adam Curry: real with real
doctors.
19:40
John C Dvorak: Actual doctors
line we
19:41
Adam Curry: have the frontline
the frontline doctors,
19:43
John C Dvorak: Frontline,
frontline something something,
19:46
whatever. So it's kind
19:47
Adam Curry: of similar. They
have a woman spokesperson.
19:50
Everyone has their lab coats on
that did the guy emblems you
19:54
know, they look official. They
are official. They've released a
19:58
whole lot of survey. Data and
here's what they had to say.
20:02
Unknown: And we have serious
concerns about the physical and
20:05
mental health effects of the
current protocols promoted for
20:08
the care of children and
adolescents in the United States
20:11
who expressed discomfort with
their biological sex. This
20:15
declaration was authored by the
American College of
20:18
Pediatricians. But really it was
developed from the expertise of
20:21
hundreds of doctors, researchers
and other health care workers
20:25
and leaders, who for years have
been sounding the alarm on the
20:29
harmful protocols that continue
to be promoted by the medical
20:32
organizations in the United
States goals. Despite recent
20:36
revelations from the leaked W
path files, and the recent
20:40
release of the final report from
the cast review, these medical
20:43
organizations have not changed
course. So we are calling on
20:47
these medical organizations of
the United States, including the
20:51
American Academy of Pediatrics,
The Endocrine Society, the
20:54
pediatric Endocrine Society, the
American Medical Association,
20:58
the American Psychological
Association, and the American
21:01
Academy of Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry to follow the science
21:05
and their European colleagues.
And immediately stop the
21:09
promotion of social affirmation,
puberty blockers, cross sex
21:13
hormones and surgeries for
certain for children and
21:16
adolescents who experience
distress over their biological
21:18
sex. In our declaration, we
affirm that sex is a dimorphic
21:24
innate trait defined in relation
to an organism's biological role
21:28
in reproduction, male and
female. This genetic signature
21:33
is present in every nucleated
somatic cell in the body, and is
21:36
not altered by drugs or surgical
interventions. Consideration of
21:41
these innate differences is
critical to the practice of good
21:44
medicine, and to the development
of sound policy for children and
21:48
adults alike. Medical Decision
Making should be based upon an
21:53
individual's biological sex, it
should respect biological
21:57
reality and the dignity of the
person by compassionately
22:00
addressing the whole person. We
are here to find the claims made
22:05
by these medical organizations
in the US that those of us who
22:08
are concerned are a minority,
and that their protocols are
22:12
consensus. They are not
consensus, and we are speaking
22:16
in a loud unified voice Enough,
22:18
Adam Curry: enough. Amen.
22:23
Unknown: Amen to that. Enough,
22:26
John C Dvorak: I saw this. Did
you see at the same time this
22:29
was going on there? Was that
weird? a drag queen, female or
22:35
guide or what it was at the
Texas Democrat convention? Oh,
22:39
yeah. Yeah, pretty much saying
the exact same opposite. This is
22:42
hopeless. The problem is the way
I see it, yeah. With people like
22:47
Kaiser Foundation and all these
health organizations is that
22:51
this is a moneymaker bonanza.
It's a bonanza. And so what if
22:56
the kids are scarred for life or
they commit suicide three years
22:59
later? Who cares? Their money to
be made from these processes is
23:04
too much. And then these people
that are involved with this
23:08
group here that you're just
played, will all be rebuked? The
23:13
trying to break us there.
23:16
Adam Curry: At the same time,
what I found a little maybe even
23:18
more interesting is that the
covenant school Tennessee
23:25
shooter Audrey Hale, they have
they recovered a journal, the
23:30
Tennessee star, reprinted pieces
of it. Yeah,
23:33
John C Dvorak: that before just
to preface what you're gonna
23:36
say, we had one of the police
doing that investigation,
23:42
contact us and we played it, or
I discussed this or read from
23:45
this note, and we discussed it,
he had already seen the entire
23:49
thing. And it was horrendous.
Well,
23:54
Adam Curry: the part that is
interesting, these are these so
23:57
this is not the manifesto, but
this is part of this child's
24:02
journal. And I'll just quote
from the piece here later Hale
24:06
wrote, I will be of no use of
love for any girl if I don't
24:09
have what they need a boy's body
a male gender. Next to these
24:14
remarks, hail illustrated the
words everything hurts, which
24:17
she used repeatedly throughout
the journal. While the source of
24:21
hails purported discomfort is
unclear, mosquitoes must
24:24
musculoskeletal pain is a
possible side effect of
24:28
medication that was prescribed
to hell by staff at the
24:32
Vanderbilt University Medical
Center, of course, but who knows
24:36
what that was. But in addition
to this pain, the National
24:39
Institutes of Health explains
the side effects of that
24:42
medication. The anti anxiety
drug buce pirone include
24:48
abnormal dreams, outbursts of
anger, tremors and physical
24:52
weakness. Hail was additionally
prescribed. S Khatallah pram,
24:56
better known as Lexapro and
Medical News Today explains that
25:00
using the depression drug with
busick prone could could quote
25:04
increase the risk of the side
effects, which is outbursts of
25:08
anger, etc. Stop putting kids on
these drugs. Let's start with
25:15
that. And
25:16
John C Dvorak: that's all Oh,
that's no good. It's costing us
25:21
money.
25:22
Adam Curry: We got to boots. Did
you see the email from our I
25:24
asked him if I could read some
of this from our producer who
25:27
was in the testing industrial
complex during COVID. Speaking
25:30
of money, the Bonanza that it
was, these was a very long
25:33
email. I don't know if you read
it. I didn't see it. He says the
25:36
company I work for had the
contracts to test about 225,000
25:40
students and staff on a weekly
basis. This was the Los Angeles
25:44
United school district provide a
unified and the contracts to
25:50
test half of the LAUSD for one
school year was how much you
25:54
think that was $20 million $750
million.
26:01
John C Dvorak: I'm a little low.
26:03
Adam Curry: Just a tad. Another
company had the contract to test
26:06
the other half. When it started,
we had 800 health care workers
26:10
flown in, living in hotel rooms
in and around Los Angeles
26:14
getting $87 Per Diem so each day
you get 87 bucks to do stuff
26:18
with at the time we were the
largest US customer for Hertz
26:22
rent a car with nearly 500
vehicles. Eventually to help the
26:25
economy. We transition to all
local employees hired as
26:29
temporary W tos. At the end we
had 1200 employees on the
26:34
project. The lab we contracted
with was in Oakland, California.
26:38
So twice a day Monday through
Friday. Samples were flown from
26:42
Van Nuys Airport up to Oakland
by a contracted company using
26:45
their own aircraft. And then he
goes on to say about he says
26:50
working with the LAUSD was a
nightmare as you can imagine the
26:53
DEI bullshit was off the charts.
Both the LAUSD and company I
26:56
worked for suffered mightily
from the incompetence inherent
27:00
to dei literal effing idiots
toxic, paranoid narcissists.
27:04
When no Biden's vaccine mandate
came down, their true fastest
27:08
nature was exposed, exposed, I
had to fire people who did not
27:12
want the poison Vax because
LAUSD did not want the unclean
27:16
in their schools. And then, our
boots on the ground producer has
27:20
his own confession, he says, I
know I will burn in hell for
27:23
what I did, which I am ashamed
to admit I did out of greed,
27:27
having gorgeous, I love that
he's no, you will not bother
27:30
you. And I'm praying for you.
Having never made a lot of
27:33
money, and in the previous 10
years living outside the normal
27:36
financial system, and only
making about $24,000 a year I'm
27:39
ashamed to say the temptation of
$250,000 a year was too much to
27:44
withstand. I knew all about the
Nuremberg Code, but on every
27:47
occasion I attempted to discuss
with my superiors, I was
27:50
rebuffed, I still have a lump on
my head from banging it against
27:53
the wall in frustration on an
hourly basis. Any attempt to
27:57
improve operations or efficiency
had to be measured against the
27:59
potential loss of revenue. So
the more inefficient and the
28:02
more people required, the more
money make my company made.
28:06
Remember that contract was for
up to $750 million? No way in
28:09
hell, they would leave money on
the table. Ah. So that that
28:17
that's it. That's really what
what is happening with these
28:19
trans kids? That's what's
happening with the entire
28:24
pharmaceutical system, the
system, the system itself, the
28:29
system? And yes, of course,
there are good doctors. I got a
28:32
sweet note from one of our
doctors said we're not all
28:34
horrible. No, of course you're
not with generalizing.
28:38
John C Dvorak: It is not the
doctors fault. Usually. It's the
28:40
protocols. Yes, it Yeah, the
doctors have to go especially if
28:44
they're working for some
organization. They have to
28:46
follow the protocols. They're
just simply get fired. And
28:50
meanwhile I ever met in and
hydroxy, Chloroquine and all
28:53
that stuff was thrown out the
door because No, no, no, it's
28:55
not at a protocol you can't do
and you couldn't get
28:57
Adam Curry: emergency use
authorization if there was
29:00
something that could fix the
problem.
29:03
Unknown: And then we come to the
VAX this morning chiefs
29:05
defensive end Vijay Thompson
recovering following a medical
29:09
emergency sources say the 25
year old Thompson appeared to
29:12
suffer a seizure and go into
cardiac arrest during a team
29:16
meeting Thursday
29:17
while I'm arrowhead drive
cardiac arrest. There's a doctor
29:20
on site and CPR is in progress
at this time.
29:23
Team doctors and trainers are
working to stabilize the young
29:26
player before an ambulance
rushed him to a nearby hospital.
29:30
The Chiefs canceling practice,
but not offering any official
29:33
comment. How critical are those
first few minutes post cardiac
29:37
event?
29:38
The first few minutes and even
seconds are critical. We know
29:42
that every second that the heart
is not pumping blood as it
29:46
should to the brain and the rest
of the body. The probability of
29:49
having a good outcome declines
precipitously as
29:52
a rookie defensive lineman
Thompson played in one game last
29:55
season showing promise on a team
that took home yet another Super
29:59
Bowl championship. His college
coach writing prayers up for SFA
30:04
football zone. BJ Thompson,
thankful for the Chiefs medical
30:07
team, as the rapid and excellent
response made the difference.
30:10
Adam Curry: Now you've been
following sports ball for many,
30:14
many years. Have you ever seen
this many cardiac arrest round
30:20
John C Dvorak: is happening
commonly. And it's the whole sub
30:24
stack column dedicated to this.
I think I sent you one of these
30:28
ones. Everyone's will send you
one because it has too many
30:30
people in it. The last time he
did one, I can't remember this.
30:34
I have to hit the nail. You got
it? Yeah, tips, put it in the
30:37
tips. Yeah. But it's the guy
follows all this. And he
30:42
recently just did all these
celebrities that that were rock
30:48
and roll musicians that are
starting to drop left and right.
30:52
are having these heart attacks
just out of the blue. And it's
30:57
it's pretty well, I have a
series of clips. Peter
31:00
McCullough coming up later, can
31:02
Adam Curry: I play the payoff to
this one, and then we can
31:05
actually go to McCool. Actually,
I
31:07
John C Dvorak: got I have an
inner it's something in the
31:09
middle. That should probably be
played. Okay. All right. Yeah, I
31:12
want to pay off. What's the
payoff?
31:14
Adam Curry: Oh, what do you want
to do you want to play? You're
31:16
in the middle clip, or do you
want me? No, no, no,
31:18
John C Dvorak: the enemy video
clip is light. Well, the
31:20
question
31:21
Adam Curry: that the experts are
stumped. They cannot. They
31:26
John C Dvorak: they're always
stumped. They cannot figure out
31:28
their experts. By the way. They
know everything about
31:31
everything. But for some reason
this situation stumps them they
31:35
don't
31:35
Adam Curry: understand the the
cancers. They don't understand
31:39
the cardiac. Right turbo cancer
turbo, can't they aggressive
31:44
turbo? Can they just don't have
that? Is it something in the
31:47
food? Is it is it something
environmental? Is it stress?
31:52
transfats.
31:53
John C Dvorak: Here's the latest
31:54
Unknown: we turn to a health
alert now and it's released
31:56
today raising concerns about
popular sugar substitute. Dan
32:00
Thompson is here and what did we
learn
32:01
in Leicester. This is the latest
study to find a link between a
32:04
common sugar substitute and
cardiovascular issues. Xylitol
32:09
is in all sorts of free gum
candy and baked goods, even
32:13
toothpaste.
32:14
Adam Curry: So now it's the
Xylitol that's doing it.
32:16
John C Dvorak: And by the way,
xylitol has been in the public
32:19
domain as a sweetener for
digestible sweetener, basically,
32:25
that that sugary for I remember
first hearing about it 30 years
32:30
ago, where all the heart attacks
then.
32:32
Adam Curry: Well, Newsweek
reports the latest because these
32:36
pilots all I mean, people can't
remember the name even No, no.
32:40
Energy drinks are linked to
sudden cardiac arrest. There it
32:43
is. Oh, that's new on the scene.
The researchers at the Mayo
32:48
Clinic have warned that drinking
these beverages, which often
32:52
contain high amounts of caffeine
and other stimulating
32:54
ingredients, oh, no dangerous
for people with genetic heart
32:58
disease. Yes. So they studied
they examined 144 sudden cardiac
33:04
arrest survivors, seven patients
within this group had consumed
33:07
one or more energy drinks near
to the time of the cardiac
33:11
event. So you could drink a
monster and keel over dead. When
33:18
are we going to wake up as a
civilization
33:20
John C Dvorak: but you're waking
up? You're like, oh, no, no,
33:24
Adam Curry: no. Clearly waking
33:26
John C Dvorak: up doesn't know.
Too much money, money, money,
33:29
money.
33:29
Adam Curry: There's 900,000
people who listen to this show.
33:32
They're waking up. They're like,
hey, wait a minute, I'm awake.
33:34
John C Dvorak: Well, 900,000
that's one in 300 with less than
33:38
one and three. Everybody
33:39
Adam Curry: tells 300 Friends,
the whole country like the rich
33:47
John C Dvorak: wish they would.
33:49
Adam Curry: All right, you're up
to bat. Okay,
33:52
John C Dvorak: well, here this
is a little break in the action.
33:54
But before we get to some more
serious stuff. This is
33:56
interesting, because this is an
ask Adam.
33:59
Adam Curry: Oh, hold on a
second. Oh, I wasn't I was not
34:02
prepared. All right. You haven't
asked Adam now. You mean, you're
34:07
doing these and I wasn't quite
you know, we haven't been
34:10
John C Dvorak: quite get it. You
haven't already? I didn't
34:15
Adam Curry: answer the question.
The answer the question.
34:18
John C Dvorak: I got to ask Adam
question. Yes.
34:21
Adam Curry: Do I play it now?
Yeah. Okay.
34:23
Unknown: One of the country's
most famous doctors is getting
34:25
some long awaited recognition.
34:30
John C Dvorak: Okay, what are
the most famous now you know who
34:32
this is? It
34:33
Adam Curry: can only be one of
two people can only be one of
34:37
two people.
34:38
John C Dvorak: And this is this
over here. This is NPR so it's
34:40
very important. Yes. Okay, who
are the one? Who do you think it
34:44
might? Okay, I'll give you the
two. Are they?
34:47
Adam Curry: Okay? It's either
the truly most important doctor
34:51
in Oh, I'm sorry. There's four.
I'll give them to you in order
34:56
of appearance one Dr. Peter
McCullough two Dr. Drew three,
35:02
Dr. Fauci and for Dr. Bill
Jaiden
35:10
John C Dvorak: well, you're damn
close.
35:11
Adam Curry: Okay, all right. I
have two answers here apparently
35:15
which one do we play? You
35:16
John C Dvorak: play the number
one and which is the second one
35:19
just to follow
35:19
Unknown: up getting some long
awaited recognition. I drink
35:22
Dr. Pepper and out of crowds Oh
no. Dr.
35:29
Pepper just surpassed Pepsi to
become the second most popular
35:33
carbonated beverage in America.
Coca Cola is still number one.
35:36
Coca Cola Classic has about 19%
of the carbonated soft drink
35:40
market in the US Dwayne
35:42
Stanford is the editor and
publisher of beverage digest.
35:46
So then in second place, you got
Dr Pepper with an 8.3 Share,
35:50
which
35:50
is now a carbonated bubble or
two ahead of Pepsi.
36:03
Dr. Pepper used to market itself
as the plucky underdog of soft
36:07
drinks, but it's actually older
than Coke or Pepsi. It was
36:11
invented in 1885 started
36:14
off as a regional brand in the
southwest and it grew over the
36:18
years and its major national
player
36:21
which Wayne Stanford credits to
Dr. Peppers targeted marketing.
36:25
They've gone
36:26
really big on college football.
On any given weekend during the
36:30
championship bowl series, you'll
see Dr. Pepper
36:35
girls football playoff trophy.
Dr. Pepper, the Greek gods
36:40
trophies classic.
36:43
This afternoon he also has a
strong presence on Tik Tok where
36:46
Dr. Pepper and pickles has
become a thing. Here's tic tock
36:51
her and a gray stems.
36:54
The pickles are in there I
invested pickle juice in there
36:57
for good measure. And here goes
the doctor Kripa
37:01
Adam Curry: not bad. All right.
I'm very disappointed in myself
37:04
for a number of reasons. One I
forgot to mention Dr. Johnny
37:07
fever as one of the most
important doctors in America to
37:10
every single no agenda show but
I consume a seven and a half
37:14
fluid ounce can of Dr Pepper. If
that's why I knew it was
37:19
established in 1885 Because it
says it right on the cam and it
37:24
has 23 of authentic blends of
flavors. Yes. Do you know Dr. Oz
37:33
is
37:33
John C Dvorak: a little more
What do you know
37:35
Adam Curry: the ingredients of a
Dr Pepper? No I do not
37:38
carbonated water high fructose
corn syrup. Oh it's got high
37:42
fructose corn residue and good
caramel caramel color.
37:46
Phosphoric acid natural and
artificial flavors sodium
37:50
benzoate caffeine and is
produced under the authority of
37:55
Dr. Pepper seven up Inc Hall of
Fame label All right there you
37:59
go Frisco Louis
38:00
John C Dvorak: aside it's just a
little more foggy first of all
38:03
this is a native ad Do you think
and I've been finding native ads
38:07
on NPR more often than not
interesting and they go out of
38:11
their way to promote one product
even though they mentioned the
38:14
competition they do a really
good job it makes it sound like
38:17
oh what an interesting story
they came
38:20
Adam Curry: through and Coca
Cola and they're just way
38:23
John C Dvorak: out to the store
without saying something but
38:26
they did this is like support
like news but it's not news it's
38:29
a native as somebody bought and
paid for this do the timing on
38:32
it but I'm sure that length is
right on the money in some way.
38:36
And the other thing is as
interesting and they actually
38:39
sell this in a store in Marin
County but the when Dr. Pepper
38:46
was sold to seventh up the
original owners the family that
38:53
owns it we're allowed to
continue making the original Dr.
38:57
Pepper as Dr. Pibb it's still
called Dr. Pepper is has some
39:04
some differences on the label
and it's it tastes better and
39:07
this may was sugar and not
fructose corn syrup see of
39:11
course. And it's more expensive
by a lot. It's a little bitty
39:17
bottle and but it's good and if
you can and it's I think it is
39:22
still be made in Texas in Waco.
Waco. Yeah, Waco is the OG so
39:26
you can look it up. You can
probably drink that so that crap
39:28
you're drinking. Well,
39:29
Adam Curry: you're right because
it could give me a cardiac
39:31
arrest.
39:33
John C Dvorak: Any minute, so I
can go so if you want to finish
39:37
off the native add more details.
Here we go. Can't wait.
39:41
Unknown: It's weird, but it's
not bad.
39:43
That's a standard for you. We're
not bad. Dwayne Stanford says
39:46
Dr. Pepper has gained ground
also because of the choices by
39:50
the rival it just past Petzi
39:52
has invested more in their zero
sugar offerings and not as much
39:58
in Pepsi Cola. They believe
That's the future when it comes
40:01
to carbonated soft drinks.
40:02
So Pepsi Cola is down Dr. Pepper
is Stanford anticipates Dr.
40:06
Pepper will stay in second
place. So cheers
40:09
to Dr. Pepper. Okay, the
pickles. I know pickles. Yeah,
40:13
yeah.
40:15
Adam Curry: Wow. To be a pepper
to steal still in my head from
40:20
when I was six years old
dynamite that's a good one
40:24
John's machine Those are good
for a jeep, Jeep. Wait until you
40:27
hear the tip of the day jingle.
But, you know, I know that the
40:31
tip of the day is is is a
runaway success because I'm
40:35
John C Dvorak: Brian always
unlike Yeah, I was running away
40:39
from
40:40
Adam Curry: unlike the good
news. I must have 20 Tip of the
40:44
Day jingle. So people are liking
it. They liked the idea and
40:47
they're gonna have to wait until
they get their daily dose of
40:50
tip. Just the tip. Just the tip.
Well, I know. I know. You say no
40:59
one's going to know is your
season have revealed as crap
41:02
merited it. But
41:03
Unknown: yeah, but yeah, crap.
Yeah, yeah.
41:06
Adam Curry: But the Supreme
Court justices. That's really
41:13
coming to a head right now. By
why? Well, because of the
41:18
disclosure. You heard about the
disclosures? No. Oh, the
41:23
disclosures
41:24
Unknown: tonight Supreme Court
Justice Clarence Thomas, for the
41:27
first time is officially
disclosing a controversial 2019
41:31
trip to Bali with billionaire
Harlan Crowe. At the time Thomas
41:35
said the trips were a form of
personal hospitality that
41:38
justices did not have to report.
Now his disclosure report said
41:42
the two trips had been
inadvertently omitted from his
41:45
2019 report. As for his
colleagues, Justice Catan g
41:49
brown Jackson reported receiving
a $900,000 book advance plus for
41:54
concert tickets were $3,700 from
pop superstar Beyonce. And just
42:00
as Sonia Sotomayor disclosed
$86,000 In Book royalties, the
42:05
Supreme Court adopted a new code
of conduct last year, although
42:09
critics say there's no way to
enforce it.
42:11
Adam Curry: So this is really
interesting, because of course,
42:13
going after Clarence Thomas for
these trips that he took on on
42:17
someone's private jet.
Meanwhile, meanwhile, Catan G
42:21
Jackson Browne gets a $900,000
advance on her book, and we all
42:28
know it will read and maybe you
can explain how book sales work
42:31
and how you get on the New York
Times bestseller list?
42:36
John C Dvorak: Well, I can. No,
I can't really explain how you
42:40
get the New York Times
bestseller list, even though
42:42
it's it tends to be just
reported sales for a short very,
42:47
very short time from from
certain booksellers. And then
42:50
it's extrapolated and made into
the book, the best sellers. This
42:53
is not a genuine reflection of
any sales whatsoever, because
42:57
there's plenty of independent
booksellers that sell a lot of
43:01
books. And that never gets
reported in New York Times in
43:03
the first place. But that's what
I'm that. So that's something of
43:08
a promotion of public relations.
What I'm what I'm then what
43:12
Adam Curry: I'm nudging towards
is you have some friendly group,
43:15
buy up a whole slew of those
books and hand them out at
43:18
conferences.
43:19
John C Dvorak: Yeah, that's very
common. In fact, I had this I
43:22
busted. I was writing for the
DEC professional and I did tell
43:26
them once, here we go. Is this
for this story? Yeah. So I'm at
43:31
the Media Lab, with their
mindset
43:34
Adam Curry: corporate MIT Media
Lab. Yes.
43:37
John C Dvorak: Oh, I got an
invite to go. Will Hearst asked
43:41
me if I wanted to go to the as
as a group, part of the Hearst
43:46
Corporation and just hang out
with with the with the
43:50
corporation at the top guys and
him and
43:55
Adam Curry: I don't know Media
Lab. I don't think I don't know
43:57
the story. I don't think I know
the story. You
43:59
John C Dvorak: should. Anyway,
so I would go to the Media Lab.
44:03
And it. Unlike reporters,
normally when you go to the
44:07
Media Lab, they always make you
sign a bunch of non disclosures.
44:10
But because they were trying to
sell the Hearst Corporation on
44:13
some project, there was no non
disclosures involved because of
44:17
just assume you're not going to
be talking about. Right, right.
44:20
And so they it's a frank Beneke
was there and Randy Hurst and
44:24
all these, it was just a bunch
of which I got the very funny
44:28
conversations I got to have, and
will and I and so we go in there
44:34
and take the whole tour. And I
get to hear the pitch from negra
44:38
Ponte, about how they've pre
sold the book on the Media Lab,
44:42
which will be written I believe,
by Stuart Brand. And he bragged
44:46
about how they're going to have
the marketing of this book, and
44:50
about how they're going to
priests. This sold the book on a
44:53
pre sale basis where you go in
there and say, Look, publisher,
44:57
we're going to sell 50,000
copies of this book. right off
45:00
the off the top, we're gonna buy
him back from you after they get
45:03
printed. It was all part of the
scheme to get you get become a
45:08
best seller and the holes and
you give the books away just
45:11
what you said. Nice. And so
we're going we're going through
45:15
the. And they were showing us
all the crazy inventions they're
45:21
having. And every time we asked
about it, they're always every
45:24
invention seems to have been
invented in Japan or China. But
45:28
they're showing all this stuff.
But at the very end they would
45:31
happen was the final meeting
where they're going on about how
45:35
they should do this and that
with technology and diameter
45:39
folks aren't or the Hearst
Corporation folks aren't buying
45:42
most of it. And then Martin
does. So there's a kicker they
45:46
bring in Marvin Minsky
45:48
Adam Curry: was Epstein with
him.
45:51
John C Dvorak: I don't know he
was. Marvin Minsky comes in, and
45:55
he sits down and immediately
recognizes me. And he gets very
46:02
upset. And he's in he asked him,
What is this guy doing here?
46:08
Adam Curry: What is he doing
here? is
46:11
John C Dvorak: pretty much what
he said. Because I wasn't non
46:15
disclosed. I didn't have to do.
You're
46:18
Adam Curry: a hater. You're a
troublemaker, you're
46:20
Unknown: either all
46:21
John C Dvorak: and they kicked,
they kicked me out. First and I
46:26
both love Edwin and I both left
because we was over anyway, so I
46:30
already got what I needed. So
later in this story. I wrote
46:35
this up in a deck professional
column, calling out the media
46:39
laugh now.
46:40
Adam Curry: Bars deck Digital
Equipment Corporation
46:44
John C Dvorak: right ahead of
magazine. I was inside I had the
46:47
back cover. So I wrote this
thing up and it was very
46:49
critical, the whole operation.
That's
46:51
Adam Curry: why they want it you
know, no wonder it
46:55
John C Dvorak: took like about
three months before all of a
46:58
sudden. But Negroponte was one
of the primary publishers kind
47:07
of a publish on or what he
really did there but of Wired
47:10
magazine. So they immediately
did a hit piece on me.
47:14
Adam Curry: How can you do it?
What is there to hit on you?
47:17
That's the point.
47:18
John C Dvorak: So they sent one
of their top hit piece writers
47:22
Paulina bursts bore Sook. He's
47:24
Adam Curry: got an old Lexus.
He's no good. I mean, what can
47:27
you do? He likes noise they have
47:28
John C Dvorak: so they sent her
after me and it was like and
47:31
first thing I did is I did a
little background she was a
47:33
vegetarian vegan. So I took her
out to dinner at greens in San
47:37
Francisco and got to know her.
She could not come up with
47:40
anything the hit piece became a
kind of a bio of me and wired
47:44
look it up it's around and it's
so weak and it's like they
47:49
couldn't do it because I'm not a
hittable. I don't really I'm not
47:52
an interesting guy. No one has
been around the block
47:58
Adam Curry: boring just for
title a potential show title
48:02
will and I like that. That
48:04
John C Dvorak: Oh, anyways, why?
Just because I know I know a few
48:07
people that's for sure. But so
that so that whole thing was a
48:11
fiasco. And it was like and
that's the way it's done is
48:13
phony. I got a boots on the
ground make a long story long.
48:17
Yeah.
48:17
Adam Curry: Well, hold on. We
got boots on the ground from our
48:19
producer in South Dakota. This
is exactly how Kristi Noem gets
48:22
her books on the New York Times
bestseller list. Her campaign
48:26
gives money to right wing groups
to buy them up and give them
48:28
away to donors. Yeah, that's
what you do.
48:32
John C Dvorak: That's what you
do is a good way to go. And it
48:34
doesn't make any money.
48:36
Adam Curry: And it helps me put
them there that you know, you
48:37
shot your dog that helps. I
mean, it's a little better than
48:40
I got kicked out of MIT, to be
honest.
48:45
John C Dvorak: Yeah, I didn't
shoot a dog.
48:48
Adam Curry: Bad events back to
the Supreme Court and their book
48:51
deals and their and their gifts
48:54
Unknown: and justices are
allowed to have some outside
48:56
income, but most of their
outside income is capped around
48:59
$30,000. Except you do not have
to have a limit on book
49:06
royalties and fees. So these
justices who signed these
49:09
multimillion dollar contracts
are not subject to any cap and
49:13
they can make as much as they
can from these book deals,
49:15
Adam Curry: which is clearly
it's that's just as evil
49:20
according to the information
we've just gleaned from you,
49:23
because you will
49:24
John C Dvorak: die that but
these book deals and you see it
49:25
all the time with somebody get
you they quit office and the
49:28
next thing you know they get a
million dollar book deal.
49:30
They're not selling a million
dollars with the books based on
49:33
royalties. These deals are
corrupt. The idea is don't
49:37
worry. Once you get out of
office, we'll make it up to you
49:39
and somebody I don't know how
this works behind the scenes,
49:43
but somebody's giving somebody a
lot of money to it's money
49:47
laundering, is what it is. The
publisher gets a bunch of money
49:51
and gives it to the Hillary
Clinton let's say or somebody
49:54
saying you actually sell a few
books, but most of these people
49:56
can't. And next thing you know,
it's like Religion, you were in
50:01
office it is to favorites like
people get jobs after the fact
50:05
Adam Curry: you had made a
Supreme Court ruling. We're
50:07
gonna make sure we give you you
get a nice fat advance on your
50:10
book and we'll buy it all back.
It's just as corrupt if not much
50:15
more, but no, Clarence Thomas.
Got to go after him. Now MSNBC,
50:20
your boy, I shouldn't say that.
Racist of me, Jonathan Capehart
50:26
took a little different. I don't
know why I said that. Jonathan
50:31
Capehart. They came out with a
little different take and went
50:35
straight to Trump where it all
really belongs. So that's part
50:38
of what this is about. Here's
the intro into his guest.
50:43
Unknown: Supreme Court Justice
Clarence Thomas has finally
50:46
acknowledged the luxury getaways
he accepted as gifts from a
50:49
Republican billionaire. Justice
Thomas updated his financial
50:52
disclosure forms yesterday to
include two trips he took in
50:55
2019 with mega donor harlyn CRO
mega donor le didn't provide $1
51:00
value for the vacations with CRO
pro publica estimated they were
51:03
worth more than 500,000 bucks.
Justice Thomas's friendship with
51:08
CRO has fueled serious concerns,
by
51:10
Adam Curry: the way that some
vacation 500,000 I mean, that
51:15
must
51:15
John C Dvorak: I'm not buying
just a couple of things. I don't
51:18
buy that number. But the other
thing is, so what is unless you
51:23
can do the following and they're
not doing it. Yeah. can watch
51:25
him connect him. What is the
connection between Pro and and
51:32
Justice Thomas that would be
debt. That's corrupt. I mean, it
51:36
was Was there one specific thing
that Tom has ruled on his theory
51:40
is only one of a few I
51:43
Adam Curry: find out? Maybe
Maybe we can find out.
51:46
Unknown: Justice Thomas's
friendship with crow has fueled
51:48
serious concerns about
partisanship concerns on the
51:52
High Court, especially with the
consequential
51:54
John C Dvorak: clearly weighed
concerns about partisanship.
51:59
Adam Curry: Yes, you can't be
you can't be partisan.
52:05
John C Dvorak: So I'm concerned
about your partisan ship. That's
52:09
Adam Curry: correct.
52:09
John C Dvorak: What does that
even mean?
52:11
Adam Curry: Well, it means that
you're you're in it in the in
52:13
the tank for Trump Hello.
52:15
Unknown: The justices still have
to release more than two dozen
52:19
decisions of the next three
weeks touching on several major
52:21
issues from emergency abortion
access to Donald Trump's claim
52:26
of presidential immunity. And
then there's reason to fear the
52:31
worst from the court that
overturn Roe v. Wade. Recently,
52:34
Justice Sonia Sotomayor shared
this warning about the rulings
52:37
ahead.
52:39
There are days that I've come to
my office after an announcement
52:45
of a case and closed my door and
cried. There have been those
52:50
things and they're likely to be
more and there are moments than
52:55
Yes, even I feel desperation or
52:59
John C Dvorak: despair. Okay.
This I want to give you a kudos
53:03
for this because I knew about
this, per saying that I've never
53:07
heard a clip of it. I wish
53:09
Adam Curry: I could take it that
goes completely to the clip
53:12
custodian today. And he's, he's
already busy.
53:19
Unknown: Joining me now Ian mill
Heiser senior correspondent for
53:21
Vox where he focuses on the
Supreme Court and the
53:23
Constitution. He's also the
author of the agenda. The
53:27
Republican Supreme Court is
reshaping America II Thank you
53:31
very much for coming to the
Saturday show. I like yeah, I
53:33
want to get a little time that
we have. All right.
53:36
Adam Curry: So a lot of cases in
the little amount of time, let's
53:38
guess what could it be about
first,
53:40
Unknown: there is Trump versus
United States. This isn't
53:43
running presidential immunity.
How do we think that's gonna go?
53:45
I mean, I think Trump's already
won this case, like, what the
53:48
court is probably going to do is
they're gonna say President
53:50
sometimes have immunity and send
the case back back down to lower
53:54
court to figure out if Trump
does in this case, but none of
53:57
that matters. Like the the issue
is, are we going to have a trial
54:00
before the election, and they've
already run out the clock so
54:03
much that I think that the
answer is going to be now. All
54:06
right.
54:06
Adam Curry: So there's two right
one, let's go to Fisher Fisher
54:09
Unknown: versus the United
States. This is whether January
54:11
6 participants, including Trump
can be charged with obstruction
54:15
of an official proceeding. How
do we think are they gonna? Are
54:18
they gonna throw out these
charges? I was very surprised at
54:21
how the oral argument while
there have been like 16 judges
54:25
who have heard this claim, and
only two of them have said that
54:28
the statute should be read
narrowly. So these January six
54:31
defendants essentially get off.
Now we're talking about there's
54:34
about 1200 January six
defendants, including Donald
54:37
Trump, and only about 300 of
them have been charged under the
54:41
statute at issue here. So it's
not like it's going to be
54:43
blanket immunity for January 6
defendants but we're still
54:46
talking about a good chunk of
people who participate in the
54:49
insurrection, lock
54:50
Adam Curry: up the praying
grannies. So yes, erection
54:53
doesn't seem like much happening
there. Let's get to the case
54:57
that we're also concerned about
54:59
Unknown: the next one. In a
couple of cases have to do with
55:01
abortion, the myth of prestone
case? Yeah. How do you think the
55:05
justices are going to rule on
that? So that is, you know, of
55:09
the two abortion cases. That's
the one I'm most optimistic
55:12
about. I think that they'll
leave it alone, they'll leave
55:14
access to myth. And that's
correct. I mean, almost half of
55:17
more than half of abortions in
the United States are performed
55:20
with Miffy per stone. And I
think they realized that if they
55:23
accept the lower courts
reasoning to ban it, so many
55:26
other drugs will be banned. But
these guys don't like abortion,
55:29
but they don't want to ban
antibiotics. All right. And so
55:32
that's the good news on abortion
there. Thank you. Thank you for
55:35
the hope. Neither of us have a
vagina. But hopefully, and this
55:40
is what moil versus the United
States, like women. Hi, this is
55:44
whether federal law regulating
hospitals, Trump's local
55:48
abortion bans when it comes to
performing emergency abortions,
55:51
I think the court is going to do
what I mean, I'm worried about
55:55
this case. So there's a federal
law that doesn't refer
55:58
specifically to abortions, but
it says if you go to an
56:00
emergency room, and you have a
medical emergency, they have to
56:04
stabilize your health condition.
And so if the appropriate
56:07
treatment is an abortion, the
law right now says that you have
56:11
a right to an abortion. I think
based on the oral argument,
56:15
they're likely to write that out
of the statute, or at least put
56:18
some kind of limits on it so
that people who need life saving
56:21
or health saving abortions won't
be able to get them anymore.
56:25
Okay.
56:25
Adam Curry: Who cares? All
right, kill babies. Good news,
56:28
everybody. But here it is the
one we've all been waiting for
56:32
the real deal, it all comes down
to this cording to your no
56:35
agenda show. And now,
56:36
Unknown: here's a case that I
don't think a lot of people even
56:41
know about, and this is
euphemistically known as the
56:44
chevron bias. And this is one
whether to overturn the
56:48
Adam Curry: the chevron Chevron
case, he said,
56:50
John C Dvorak: but he means I
says Chevron, now he means
56:52
Chevron, Chevron, Chevron
deference.
56:54
Unknown: Yes. The Chevron guys,
and this is one whether they
56:57
said Right, right. I don't know.
They say Chevron, right, the
57:01
chevron guys, and this is now
57:03
Adam Curry: the other guy says
in the middle says right, this
57:05
is to know whether
57:07
Unknown: to overturn the
landmark Supreme Court ruling in
57:10
1984, Chevron case that gave
federal agencies leeway to
57:14
interpret the law. Right. Sounds
right. Right. And that explain
57:18
why this, this is so dry. And
yes, the most important case
57:21
decision to come down from the
Supreme. This is both the most
57:24
hyper technical, like even
lawyers to have trouble
57:27
understanding a case, but also
the most
57:29
Adam Curry: podcasters seem to
get it.
57:31
John C Dvorak: For some reason
lawyers have no trouble
57:34
understanding this. Yeah.
57:35
Adam Curry: But this is meant to
obfuscate and to confuse people.
57:39
Don't listen to this. People
don't listen to this part, you
57:42
don't need to know about the
chevron rights thing. What isn't
57:45
that important? Don't just get
rid of the black guy. So
57:48
Unknown: there are just scads of
federal laws that delegate power
57:52
to a federal agency, you know,
everything from like how much
57:55
emissions come from power plants
to what your cable rates are to
57:59
who gets overtime pay is
controlled by federal agencies.
58:03
Chevron was a case from the
Reagan era, which said that
58:06
courts should generally let
agencies do what they need to do
58:09
and defer to them. What the
court is likely to do here is
58:12
essentially give itself a veto
power over everything the
58:15
agencies do. So it's not just a
transfer of power. And it's a
58:20
huge transfer of power from the
Democratic Biden administration
58:24
to a Supreme Court as a six to
three Republican majority. And
58:27
with that have, to your point
about, you know, regulating
58:31
antibiotics that would give them
purview over the FDA. Right,
58:36
Brian Shirley. Right, it is
different. The FDA has its own
58:39
statute, which is different than
the regulatory regime that
58:43
concerns Chevron. But what we've
seen from the Supreme Court
58:46
overall, they've been making up
all these things with names like
58:49
the major questions doctrine
that they've made up, yeah, that
58:52
lets them interfere with
agencies. So like, this court
58:56
wants to have the last word on a
lot of things. Okay,
58:58
Adam Curry: so they've made it
all about, oh, if Trump comes
59:00
in, then you won't be able to
get your abortion drug. That's
59:03
literally,
59:05
John C Dvorak: I gotta get out
of the way here. It's not so the
59:08
courts can do to say, Oh, we
don't like what you're doing.
59:11
And you see, we got six
conservatives, we're going to
59:14
change. This is to throw it back
to the word belongs the
59:17
lawmaking supposed to take place
by the legislative branch, not
59:22
the courts, not the executive,
which is the administrative
59:25
state. It's supposed to be the
legislative branch. And what
59:28
this Chevron deference cases
supposed to do is kick it back
59:33
and make it so the legislature
takes a little more
59:35
responsibility for all these
crazy rules that these guys
59:38
dream up because they hate
global warming, or whatever. And
59:43
so this is a very, this is a
very, I would say, dishonest
59:48
report that you're listening to.
Interestingly,
59:51
Adam Curry: Katie Fang from
MSNBC had little problem
59:54
explaining it in 37 seconds.
Chevron
59:57
Unknown: deference is a 40 year
old precedent. more federal
1:00:00
judges grant federal agencies
latitude on how to interpret
1:00:04
legislative statutes. Judges are
supposed to follow a two part
1:00:09
process, one, examine the
congressional language. And if
1:00:13
the intent is clear, the matter
is settled. But two, if the
1:00:17
language is ambiguous, and the
ruling court must defer to that
1:00:21
agency on how the law should be
implemented, essentially, ask
1:00:26
the experts and without the
Chevron deference doctrine in
1:00:30
place, everything and I mean,
everything in your life could be
1:00:33
affected.
1:00:34
Adam Curry: And now the kicker,
so everyone's going after
1:00:39
Clarence Thomas, the real
problem guy is Gorsuch. This is
1:00:45
a clip from his confirmation
hearing, where he discusses this
1:00:51
quite clearly, section 706
1:00:53
Unknown: of the Administrative
Procedures Act says basically
1:00:57
two things and I'm paraphrasing.
It says the courts are supposed
1:01:01
to defer to the factual findings
of agencies. So the extent
1:01:06
you're talking about expert
biologists, chemists, whatever
1:01:12
manner of regulatory expertise
we're talking about there. The
1:01:18
courts are to defer to that. And
to take that seriously. And we
1:01:23
do, just as we would save the
factual finding of a jury, or a
1:01:28
district court judge, that comes
to us with a presumption of
1:01:31
correctness, clear error,
standard review, very hard to
1:01:35
meet. Section 706, however, also
goes on to say that when it
1:01:39
comes to questions of law, the
courts are to interpret the law.
1:01:45
Despite that command from this
body. The courts have created a
1:01:53
doctrine that says that if
there's any ambiguity in the
1:01:58
law, the agency gets to make the
decision about what the law
1:02:03
means. And I have questions
about that. That doctrine, I've
1:02:09
raised questions about whether
that's compatible with the plain
1:02:12
language of section 706.
1:02:14
Adam Curry: I'd say crosshairs
on Gorsuch next, they got to do
1:02:18
he
1:02:18
John C Dvorak: had already a
target. Now, the thing that
1:02:21
people need to be reminded of is
before I think it was 84, when
1:02:24
the Chevron deference became a
became the root the law of the
1:02:29
land, kind of you want to call
it that, or the law of the land
1:02:32
and lawless. What had what was
going on before 1984. This
1:02:37
administrative the
administrative state was still
1:02:40
there, but it wasn't running
roughshod over the US public,
1:02:45
which is doing now by Oh, you
have to have all electric cars,
1:02:48
or else that's only recent. I
mean, before 1984 there was I
1:02:53
was working in a administrative
agency for free for years. And
1:02:58
it was before 1984. And they had
all their kangaroo court they
1:03:02
did the whole thing is pretty
much the same. Except it wasn't
1:03:04
riding roughshod over the public
like it's been doing since night
1:03:09
since the Chevron deference came
into being and it took them a
1:03:12
while to figure it out. But
these bureaucrats it took them a
1:03:15
while. But they said once they
figured out, hey, you know, we
1:03:17
can do what we want, which is
Dream stuff up who do this and
1:03:22
that it will base it on
whatever, it doesn't make any
1:03:24
difference because we have we
run the shop. And so this is
1:03:27
what's happened in this has to
be reversed.
1:03:30
Adam Curry: And it appears that
people in the know actually
1:03:33
understand this is what it's
about. It's not even about
1:03:35
Trump,
1:03:37
John C Dvorak: but hardly about
Trump now. But that's the joke
1:03:40
of it. You bring Trump and then
Trump doesn't even I doubt Trump
1:03:43
even has a clue about any of
this. To be honest about it. I
1:03:47
don't know he might do it.
Anyone who put who put that day,
1:03:53
John Bolton in his cabinet or in
his fear of influence? No shit.
1:03:59
Well,
1:04:00
Adam Curry: I watched you know,
I watched last night, the the
1:04:04
two hour interview of Tucker
with Thomas Massie. Have you
1:04:09
seen this by any chance?
1:04:11
John C Dvorak: No, I have not
and probably never will. It is
1:04:14
required
1:04:15
Adam Curry: watching this guy
is. He's funny. He's very smart.
1:04:21
I didn't know that he had he has
30 patents on virtual reality,
1:04:25
3d objects that I think he sold
to a lot of Silicon Valley
1:04:29
companies. You know, this
hillbilly, who created this.
1:04:33
This is a very interesting guy.
And he even talks about how the
1:04:38
bid during COVID He jumped in
his car and drove eight hours to
1:04:42
show up for the vote for the
Cares Act to stop at the to $2
1:04:45
trillion because he's like, No,
this is this is not by unanimous
1:04:50
consent. And of course the rules
are if one shows up, then that's
1:04:53
not unanimous consent. And Trump
was calling him like, you know,
1:04:57
good and he just great
impressions of Trump and Have
1:05:00
McConnell? I mean, he's just out
and out. John, you will love
1:05:04
this interview. You will go
watch it then. And I pulled a
1:05:08
couple clips for you. The first
one answers a very kind of
1:05:12
answers a very important
question we have about Mike
1:05:15
Johnson. Why all of a sudden did
Mike Johnson spin around 180
1:05:20
degrees and fold on all this
military aid and the what's the,
1:05:27
you know, grab brushes money and
ban tick tock. We've been asking
1:05:31
ourselves this question. For
months,
1:05:33
John C Dvorak: we had one answer
to the thesis that he did it to
1:05:37
stay in office.
1:05:39
Adam Curry: Well, here's
Massey's answer. Well, one of
1:05:41
the things
1:05:42
Unknown: he claims which I don't
believe is true, and I have
1:05:45
reason to say this, is that he
says he went in the skiff, like
1:05:50
he's had some 180 degree turns
on some things like for
1:05:53
instance, whether you need a
warrant to spy on Americans
1:05:56
using the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Act 702 program.
1:05:59
Well, he used to be on Judiciary
Committee, with me and Jim
1:06:02
Jordan, trying to reform that
trying to get so he understood
1:06:06
what it was he knew completely
what we were talking about. He's
1:06:08
an attorney to write and he
knows the Constitution. He knows
1:06:12
this is required, but he claims
he spent time in a skiff and he
1:06:16
learned a skiff that's secure,
compartmentalized Information
1:06:20
Facility or something is where
we go we have to leave our
1:06:23
phones locked up, you know, no
staff in there. He claims he
1:06:27
spent time in skiff and learn
things that changed his mind.
1:06:30
Here's the problem. Tucker, I
was in the skiff with him. We
1:06:35
had we had DNI not just the the
current DNI but the former DNI,
1:06:41
John Radcliffe Trump's DNI. We
had CIA. We had FBI. We even had
1:06:48
a FISA judge in there. And we
spent three and a half hours it
1:06:51
was a four hour meeting and
after three and a half hour is
1:06:54
basically a psyop where they're
just trying to beat you down and
1:06:58
do the things. And I was like,
This is ridiculous. You get you
1:07:02
haven't given they didn't give
us one example of anytime ever
1:07:07
since FISA was created, that
getting a warrant would have
1:07:10
kept them from solving or
preventing an act of terrorism.
1:07:14
They gave hypotheticals, but
they had no specific
1:07:16
and I think FEIS has been in
place since 1978. Since the 70s.
1:07:20
Right?
1:07:21
Adam Curry: I'm sorry. Yeah, I
forgot to mention this was about
1:07:23
FISA. So they sigh opt him.
There's a little gotcha in there
1:07:29
because he says it was a four
hour meeting. And he was in
1:07:32
there with him for three and a
half hours. I'm thinking that
1:07:36
last half hours when they said,
Hey, Mike, look at this picture.
1:07:42
That's what I think. But then
Tucker does ask for what he
1:07:46
thinks the truth is. So what is
the truth? What
1:07:48
Unknown: do you think changed?
1:07:52
I think he's kind of a lost ball
and tall weeds. They think he's
1:07:56
in a position of power. He never
imagined he would get to at this
1:08:00
point in his life. He's not done
anything in private practice or
1:08:03
political arena. This prepared
him for this. He took the job
1:08:08
with a very small staff. He
didn't have people to put in all
1:08:13
positions on the field. And he
had to accept a lot of
1:08:18
suggestions in areas he didn't
know a whole lot about, although
1:08:21
he gets no pass on FISA. Yes, he
gets no pass on Ukraine. Because
1:08:27
he does, as you pointed out, he
doesn't even know how many
1:08:29
casualties have been incurred on
the Ukrainian side. If you need
1:08:34
He's the second person in line
for president after Kamala
1:08:37
Harris. This is This is scary to
me. He's He's basically getting
1:08:42
moved around.
1:08:44
Adam Curry: And he was very
clear that he was all in with
1:08:47
Marjorie. He doesn't say
Marjorie Taylor Greene just
1:08:49
calls her Marge says, I'm all in
with March, we're gonna get rid
1:08:52
of him. We don't want him back
as Speaker of the House. Now,
1:08:56
there was a clip that went viral
from this interview, then when
1:09:00
you hear the viral clip, you'll
understand why, because there's
1:09:03
a lot of people who've been
waiting for proof proof that
1:09:07
Israel runs our Congress.
1:09:09
Unknown: Well, I have
Republicans who come to me on
1:09:11
the floor and say, I wish I
could vote with you today. Yours
1:09:16
is the right vote. But I would
just take too much flack back
1:09:19
home. And I have Republicans who
come to me and say that's wrong.
1:09:25
What AIPAC is doing to you. Let
me talk to my AIPAC person. By
1:09:29
the way, everybody by me has an
APEC person like I mean, an APEC
1:09:33
person. He's like your
babysitter, your APEC
1:09:36
babysitter, who is always
talking to you for a pack,
1:09:40
they're probably a constituent
in your district. But they are
1:09:44
you know, firmly embedded in a
pack and every member has
1:09:49
something like this. Every I
don't know how it works on the
1:09:52
Democrat side. But that's how it
works on the Republican side.
1:09:57
And when they when they come to
DC you go have a lunch with
1:10:00
them. And they've got your cell
number. And you have
1:10:03
conversations with them. So I've
had like, that's absolutely
1:10:08
crazy. I've had four members of
Congress say, I'll talk to my
1:10:11
APEC person. And if you watch,
we call them my bad guy. I'll
1:10:17
talk to my APEC guy and see if I
can get him to, you know, dial
1:10:20
those ads back.
1:10:21
Why have I never heard this
before? It
1:10:24
doesn't benefit anybody. Why
would they want to tell their
1:10:27
constituents that they've
basically got a buddy system
1:10:31
with somebody who's representing
a foreign country? It doesn't
1:10:36
benefit the congressman for
people to know that so they're
1:10:38
not going to tell you that.
1:10:40
Adam Curry: So this of course,
this went viral because now
1:10:43
everyone can say you see the
Jews run it. They run
1:10:46
everything. Israel runs America.
They've got guys, they've got
1:10:49
babysitters. It's, it's it's
proof. It's proof.
1:10:53
Unfortunately, it's taken out of
context, because when you watch
1:10:57
this interview, he explains very
clearly what's going on. But
1:11:01
first, a disclaimer and kind of
an understanding of AIPAC, of
1:11:04
course, the American Israeli
what is it? What is the
1:11:08
political action committee? No,
no, no, no, they have a
1:11:11
political it's No, it's not.
That's what AIPAC is. No, no,
1:11:14
they they didn't have one years
ago. AIPAC. The original AIPAC
1:11:20
is the American but Israeli
public affairs committee.
1:11:26
John C Dvorak: Okay. And get
there's a little issue here
1:11:29
there. I want to bring up
because you saw this interview I
1:11:31
didn't, which is that if there's
an AIPAC contact with your cell
1:11:36
phone number, did John Tucker
bring up the Orsay? Is there a
1:11:41
guy from the petroleum industry
that
1:11:45
Adam Curry: he did, actually, it
was very funny, I didn't clip
1:11:48
it. He said, Hey, do you have a
Germany guy? Do you have an
1:11:52
alien guy? No, no, he does.
Isn't that only only AIPAC. But
1:11:58
he says it's very, I think I
have the clip is very similar.
1:12:02
It's very similar to the NRA who
are all about guns. Oh, you'll
1:12:05
get to it. But first, the real
problem, because AIPAC, as we've
1:12:09
discussed, is funded by the AI
F, which is the American Israel
1:12:16
Education Foundation. And its
donors are Lockheed Martin,
1:12:20
north of Grumman and General
Atomics amongst others. So
1:12:23
here's Massey saying, This is
why he doesn't want to deal with
1:12:26
with any any of these guys,
because this is who he is.
1:12:29
Unknown: I'm not against Israel.
I've never voted to sanction
1:12:33
Israel. I've never said
anything, particularly, you
1:12:36
know, critical of Israel, you
know, other than, for instance,
1:12:41
right now, they're bombing,
they've killed 1% of the
1:12:43
civilian population in Gaza.
That's concerning to me. But so
1:12:48
what do they do now?
1:12:50
You get elected 2012.
1:12:52
Do you hear from them again? I
vote my conscience, which they
1:12:58
won't tolerate. So they ran with
their 501 C four, before they
1:13:02
had a super PAC, they they were
running educational advocacy ads
1:13:08
against me saying that, you
know, I'm bad on Israel. They
1:13:10
didn't say don't vote for him.
They just said he's, he's a bad
1:13:13
guy. And so I said, All right,
well, you're not welcome in my
1:13:17
office anymore. Because for
years, I invited him into my
1:13:20
office. Let's talk this through.
Let me explain to you, I'm a
1:13:23
libertarian leaning Republican,
I'm gonna vote for foreign aid
1:13:26
for anybody. So don't be
offended when I don't vote for
1:13:30
your foreign aid. I don't vote
for wars anywhere. So don't be
1:13:33
offended if I tell you that I'm
for free speech, even if it's
1:13:37
abhorrent. And yeah, we used to
talk but now they're banned from
1:13:40
my office. The situation from
bad to worse, this election
1:13:45
cycle, they spent $400,000
against me. So
1:13:49
Adam Curry: the point he's
making is that they basically
1:13:52
call him an anti Semite and a
Jew hater for not wanting to
1:13:55
talk to them. But here's the
real reason why. Now, to
1:13:59
Unknown: your point, they should
be registered with Faraj, this
1:14:02
is what Faraj is, is where
there's gray area, where it's an
1:14:05
American representing a foreign
country. Let's let's look and
1:14:09
see if you're getting any money
from that foreign country. Are
1:14:12
you a dual citizen with that
foreign country? Are you being
1:14:16
directed by for instance, is
Netanyahu speaking to your group
1:14:20
advising you on your next move?
Those are you getting money from
1:14:24
the military industrial complex?
Like because to understand
1:14:28
AIPAC? I think it's easiest to
model them as a military
1:14:34
industrial lobby. Like their
biggest thing is they want more
1:14:39
equipment, more military
equipment from the United States
1:14:43
going to Israel. In fact, when
they used to be allowed in my
1:14:47
office, the thing that the
argument that would make is, oh,
1:14:50
we're just stimulating the US
military industrial complex,
1:14:55
because every single penny of
the 3.8 billion that they
1:14:59
nominally Get it now they're
getting way more than that. But
1:15:02
Israel normally gets goes to US
military contractors.
1:15:07
Adam Curry: And this is what we
heard over and over again. So
1:15:10
now you can point out the people
who got a call from their AIPAC
1:15:13
guy. Hey, man, make sure
everyone needs to know this is
1:15:16
about our defense industrial
base. Of course, Israel. 3.8
1:15:21
billion is nothing. But this is
where AIPAC shines.
1:15:24
Unknown: Now, that didn't make
me warm and fuzzy. Okay. But
1:15:27
that is their argument. And if
you notice what they advocate
1:15:30
for, I think sometimes they
advocate for things that even
1:15:34
Israelis wouldn't advocate for.
I believe that, like they would,
1:15:38
I think be okay with a war with
Iran, like all out, you know,
1:15:41
apocalyptic war with Iran,
whereas there are people in
1:15:44
Israel say, Whoa, hold on a
second. We we'd rather not have
1:15:48
a war with Iran. But AIPAC does
things that lead us in that
1:15:51
direction. And so they're kind
of like, what the NRA is to gun
1:15:56
owners, AIPAC is to Israel, or
what the Farm Bureau is to
1:16:00
farmers, AIPAC is to Israel in
other presents a faction right.
1:16:04
They represent a faction, but
usually a corporate faction,
1:16:08
that and they're using the
imprimatur of grassroots that
1:16:13
they've diluted or confused into
bullying congressman,
1:16:17
Adam Curry: so the way I see it
is actually the exact opposite
1:16:21
the real money, which is in case
anyone missed it, $900 billion a
1:16:26
year or this most recent year,
more than that. Now, a trillion
1:16:29
cool trillion total, since we
added some extra money. It's the
1:16:33
opposite. The defense industrial
base is abusing the Jews and the
1:16:38
playing the Jew card, to force
people into signing off on
1:16:44
weaponry, especially if it's
against Iran. Hello, Lindsey
1:16:48
Graham. And it's worse because
then you take the Christians who
1:16:51
are like, Oh, Jews, the chosen
people, let's get them in on the
1:16:54
deal, too.
1:16:56
Unknown: They didn't have a
political action committee at
1:16:59
the time, they couldn't spend
hundreds of 1000s or millions of
1:17:02
dollars against me at that time.
It was just sort of like a
1:17:05
whisper campaign to try to Hey,
don't vote for him, blah, blah
1:17:09
blahs. Why? Because at that
point, they sensed I wouldn't do
1:17:13
what they want. And what did
1:17:15
they whisper against you? What
1:17:16
were they saying about you?
Well, they would do it through
1:17:19
for instance, churches,
evangelical churches, they've
1:17:22
got an organization called
Christians United for Israel,
1:17:26
really sort of CO opted
evangelicals. People think it's
1:17:30
a grassroots movement in
Kentucky. It's actually a top
1:17:33
down movement from AIPAC so that
people who aren't even Jewish
1:17:37
will feel like they've got to
support Israel, you know, no
1:17:41
matter what. And even if it's a
secular state that funds
1:17:45
abortions, they just sort of
forget that part. And we've got
1:17:48
to fund Israel. So they have
networks. So it's more than just
1:17:52
about the money.
1:17:54
Adam Curry: And then just one
bonus clip, which is, which just
1:17:59
completes the whole circle about
Afghanistan and Russia and
1:18:03
Ukraine and Israel.
1:18:05
Unknown: Why are we in a war
with Russia? I've never figured
1:18:07
that out. Why Russia? It almost
seems like they picked it off.
1:18:10
Like, why would we be at war
with Russia?
1:18:12
No. What's interesting is we
were in Afghanistan. And I was
1:18:14
tracking this, I talked to the
Special Inspector General, John
1:18:18
Sopko, about twice a year about
the money that was being wasted
1:18:22
in Afghanistan, it was about $50
billion a year. And it was glad
1:18:26
to see us get out of
Afghanistan, but kind of like
1:18:29
feathering the clutch and
shifting gears, we just went
1:18:32
from second gear to third gear,
because as soon as we quit
1:18:34
spending $50 billion a year in
Afghanistan, we started spending
1:18:38
more than $50 billion a year in
Ukraine. There's a military
1:18:42
industrial complex, they call it
the defense industrial base. Now
1:18:45
in the United States, they say
we have to, they're hungry, and
1:18:48
we got to keep them fed. And
since we don't have any of our
1:18:50
own wars, and we don't have a
reason to deplete our stocks,
1:18:53
and our bombs, and weapons that
we have, we engage in these
1:18:57
other things to keep them
healthy and thriving. In fact,
1:19:00
the Biden administration even
made that argument in a letter
1:19:03
to Congress for why we should do
this supplemental foreign aid to
1:19:08
Israel to Ukraine to Taiwan,
they made the argument that the
1:19:13
defense industrial base needs to
be strong. And so we need to
1:19:16
spend this money and they gave a
list of all the states in the
1:19:19
United States that would benefit
from this spending. And that's
1:19:22
why they said we should do it.
1:19:24
Adam Curry: And that's what
Trump does. That's exactly what
1:19:27
Trump was doing. That's the only
manufacturing we have the and
1:19:31
Trump if I think Trump will come
in the he's going to figure out
1:19:35
a way to get more money into
defense, but eventually, I mean,
1:19:39
do we just start more wars in
Africa or I mean, you have to
1:19:43
deplete the stuff to create
more.
1:19:47
John C Dvorak: But that Africa
is a good target. Yeah, we
1:19:49
didn't notice this.
1:19:51
Adam Curry: Exactly. But then
unfortunately, we'll have to
1:19:53
play African news which will
kill the show.
1:19:56
John C Dvorak: No, we're not
gonna play African news. That's
1:19:58
the idea. They're not going to
play Africa. The news so we can
1:20:00
waste money down there and they
want to kill the show. I thought
1:20:03
did Trump coming in and maybe
auditing the Defense Department
1:20:08
and see what, who's ripping us
off? We're spending too much
1:20:12
money for what we're getting for
the bang for the buck. I don't
1:20:14
care about throwing, wasting
bombs and all the rest of it
1:20:17
seems to me that there's some,
there's some hidden money here.
1:20:20
It's like black energy.
1:20:22
Adam Curry: He's never even
hinted at doing that. I mean,
1:20:27
the only thing I could think of
is Trump would come in and say,
1:20:30
All right, you guys are all
wasteful. And we have enough
1:20:34
weaponry now. Boeing Why don't
you stop doing that dumb stuff
1:20:38
with your, your strike fighter,
your joint fighter? Yeah. Why
1:20:42
don't you build a real plane?
One that I can fly in. And then
1:20:46
you know, all these other
companies once you start
1:20:49
building good cars that people
want, I mean, that could be
1:20:52
something
1:20:54
John C Dvorak: that'll be the
day instead of
1:20:57
Adam Curry: instead of tanks
build this car. I
1:20:59
John C Dvorak: mean, the trans
trend because it medical
1:21:02
associated medical operations go
well, yeah, hell with that
1:21:05
money.
1:21:07
Adam Curry: Well, anyway, I like
maths
1:21:10
John C Dvorak: sounds a good
yeah, we sounds a good guy.
1:21:13
Adam Curry: Yeah. He's, he built
his own house, himself with wood
1:21:17
he collected on his land.
1:21:21
John C Dvorak: I know that type
1:21:22
Adam Curry: the guy. The guy's
funny, he said, and he got a
1:21:24
Tesla battery to power it. And
he says it was crazy. I bought
1:21:28
this Tesla battery and I had to
get special permission to
1:21:30
transport it because it's
considered a hazardous material.
1:21:34
John C Dvorak: It is totally yet
that strapped lithium bomb
1:21:37
strapped onto
1:21:38
Adam Curry: your car. The guy's
funny. He's funny. Okay,
1:21:42
John C Dvorak: we will
definitely listen to him. Yes.
1:21:45
Yes. He's under a lot. He is
under attack. Oh, he's part of
1:21:48
the Marjorie Taylor Greene.
Yeah, this Cabal, very small
1:21:52
group is only maybe five or six
people. Yeah.
1:21:56
Adam Curry: Well, he definitely
is, I think a no agenda type
1:22:00
guy. When you hear what he's how
he talks like, Yeah, makes a lot
1:22:03
of sense.
1:22:05
John C Dvorak: Well, now I can
do a whole series of clips from
1:22:08
Peter McCullough. Yes. Which is
a lot of subs because he was on
1:22:14
a show called The courageous
discourse.
1:22:17
Adam Curry: Is this a podcast?
Yeah. Oh, excellent.
1:22:22
John C Dvorak: He's on a
podcast. And I just found this
1:22:26
to be the series of very alt. He
names names, who's doing the bio
1:22:31
weapon development. He's
Excellent.
1:22:35
Adam Curry: This is why there's
two of us, John, I'm watching
1:22:38
Massey, you're watching makalah.
We come together on Sunday, Bada
1:22:41
bing, bada boom, what a show we
got.
1:22:45
John C Dvorak: He names names,
he points the finger. He's very
1:22:49
funny. He likes to laugh about
stuff. And he is so
1:22:53
knowledgeable. It's like
listening to him. You know, you
1:22:57
know, that guy's on top. And
it's just amazing to me that
1:23:00
he's not like, you know, the
surgeon general or so he's he's
1:23:04
just pushed a little bit pushed.
You Can't a guy like this is so
1:23:08
powerful and is the intellectual
pursuits that you can't kick him
1:23:12
to the curb. And he'll just keep
cropping up here and there. And
1:23:15
this is one of the best examples
I think. And it's about stuff
1:23:18
that you haven't heard and it
shouldn't. It should enrage the
1:23:22
public this some of this is
going on but let's go with
1:23:25
Macola on courageous A's on the
podcast courageous discourse is
1:23:29
number one.
1:23:30
Unknown: I want to have you on
particularly to talk about this
1:23:33
disease X you know,
1:23:35
your disease access, not Twitter
disease. X is a theoretical
1:23:40
disease that that people in this
biopharmaceutical complex have
1:23:45
been writing about for years,
including Peter desiccate, the
1:23:49
equal Health Alliance has been
writing I said Can't wait for
1:23:52
disease X. It's going to infect
mankind, it's going to have a
1:23:57
high kill rate. So we're seeing
20 times that of COVID. The
1:24:02
global vaccine Alliance disease
x is going to be bird flu. And I
1:24:07
think they were right.
1:24:10
Adam Curry: You're in my
backyard Dvorak.
1:24:13
John C Dvorak: Yep. I tell you,
you get you get a kick out of
1:24:16
these clip. I
1:24:16
Adam Curry: have my you have my
attention for sure. Because go
1:24:19
John C Dvorak: to two, they've
been
1:24:21
Unknown: talking about bird flu
for years. I remember back
1:24:23
during the Obama administration,
they would have these bird flu,
1:24:27
sere campaigns in the media and
nothing ever really came of it.
1:24:30
What is going on with bird flu,
has a lab finally hit the
1:24:34
jackpot in terms of making it
very contagious for humans? Is
1:24:38
that what we're talking about
here?
1:24:39
There has been gain of function
research on bird flu for decades
1:24:43
now researchers have been
working on this to doctors Dr.
1:24:49
Merrick how that university was
constant Dr. Ron foo che at
1:24:54
Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
They've been trying to make this
1:24:57
virus jump from human inhuman
for a decade or more, it's
1:25:03
nothing's been in the open more
than this bird flu infects
1:25:07
chickens largely, sometimes cat
all the Chinese started
1:25:10
vaccinating for this back in the
90s. It's made it way worse. So
1:25:16
now the birds spread it around
even more. The main method of
1:25:20
handling it is kill all the
birds when one bird gets a bird
1:25:23
flu kill the whole poultry
flock, I think that's been a
1:25:26
disaster, they're going to have
to let the birds get some
1:25:29
natural immunity. We're talking
about highly pathogenic h five
1:25:34
and one avian influenza, also
known as bird flu, about 800 to
1:25:39
900 human cases when it spreads
from the animal to the worker.
1:25:43
And historically, there's had a
52.7% mortality rate, largely
1:25:50
because of people lots of
handling the birds Southeast
1:25:53
Asia, no medical care presenting
late. The most recent outbreak,
1:25:57
we've had three human cases in
the United States, two of them
1:26:02
were pinkeye, one with some
respiratory symptoms all easily
1:26:06
treated. So I don't think bird
flu is going to be much of a
1:26:09
human threat unless it starts
spreading human to human and if
1:26:12
it does, believe me, we're gonna
kneel the gain of function guys
1:26:15
who've been working on this. And
the southeastern poultry
1:26:19
Research Center in Athens,
Georgia, we think that's where
1:26:22
the most recent strain came out
of does.
1:26:25
Adam Curry: Dr. McCall at any
point mentioned that the birds
1:26:28
aren't real
1:26:32
Unknown: word you know what they
were doing? They were doing
1:26:35
experiments in mallard ducks,
migratory waterfowl, what a
1:26:39
mistake. One of those guys gets
out. They fly everywhere. You
1:26:43
know, the media has not been
asking the question, why did it
1:26:46
spread from Texas to to Iowa to
Michigan managers happened
1:26:51
magic? They didn't ask the
question. They just think it
1:26:53
spontaneously arising. No, it's
been spread by the ducks that
1:26:58
are flying all over.
1:26:59
Wow. And do we have any recourse
to stop this or sue this lab for
1:27:05
spreading a migratory bird with
a novel disease? All
1:27:10
these experts are saying we have
to get ahead of nature. That's
1:27:13
what disease X researchers that
we have to get ahead of nature.
1:27:16
We have to make it invade
humankind and then come up with
1:27:20
vaccines. So disease X vaccines,
the Coalition for epidemic
1:27:25
preparedness innovation as the
Global Center founded by Gates
1:27:29
Foundation World Economic Forum
gave an entire over 100 page
1:27:33
white paper on disease X. It
said the whole reason to study
1:27:35
disease X is to have a disease X
vaccine. Sure enough with bird
1:27:39
flu CSLs Aquarius biotech
company has the Odense vaccine,
1:27:46
it was FDA licensed in 2021.
With no human data, ready to go
1:27:53
for bird flu, they developed it
with BARDA, a research unit of
1:27:57
the military 2021. And now the
US has purchased, you know,
1:28:02
enough doses for millions of
administration's why would the
1:28:05
US military be developing a bird
flu vaccine? And why in 2021?
1:28:11
Now, news was out this week that
you know, Pfizer Maderna are
1:28:14
talking to the federal
government about messenger RNA
1:28:17
vaccines. CSL has a self
replicating messenger RNA
1:28:21
vaccine and development Cepi
with the Koreans have a self
1:28:25
replicating messenger RNA
vaccine. So
1:28:28
Adam Curry: coming back to our
boots on the ground. I mean, the
1:28:32
testing industrial complex must
just be salivating to by the
1:28:38
way, you know how you test for
bird flu? I came across this
1:28:42
last night via what the test is.
You swab your eye?
1:28:46
Unknown: Oh, yeah, yeah.
1:28:49
Adam Curry: If your nose wasn't
bad enough, where they jammed it
1:28:52
into your brain now they're
going to put a cotton swab in
1:28:54
your eye to see if you have bird
flu. And we need to remind newer
1:28:58
listeners, Peter McCullough is
highly decorated. But this is a
1:29:02
they can't use undie platform
bubble now they're just not
1:29:05
putting them on mainstream news
anymore. But they can't get rid
1:29:08
of him because he has so many
podcasters say a big
1:29:12
John C Dvorak: threat that's
what it was what the clip we had
1:29:14
recently where they claim that
podcasters were like the big
1:29:17
threat Yes. Again clearly
schemes yes
1:29:20
Adam Curry: clearly clearly we
the podcasters are the problem
1:29:24
problematic podcasters
1:29:28
John C Dvorak: Yes, again,
because one of those guys enjoys
1:29:30
talking that he does, but it's
like he has so much at the tip
1:29:34
he's not using any notes at all
he never looks down and he just
1:29:39
off the top of his head has
every all the stats and the
1:29:41
right to the number the right to
the point something and he just
1:29:45
goes on and on with this. He's
great. This is part four.
1:29:48
Unknown: I gotta tell you that
bird flu is disease x because
1:29:51
people have an aspiration of
mass vaccinating the world again
1:29:57
COVID Wasn't enough now it's
game on disease X bird flu, I
1:30:02
Adam Curry: know how disease X
spreads, it spreads to the
1:30:05
internet.
1:30:07
Unknown: So is this going to be
potentially more lethal than
1:30:10
COVID? Or what? What is your
thoughts on this?
1:30:14
So far? You know, it's early,
but the cases appear mild, it
1:30:17
looks like this strain and what
we're tracking is h five n one
1:30:21
clade two point 3.44. B, we
actually got it down to the
1:30:27
clade n and the mutation that
came out of the Athens Georgia
1:30:31
lab. This one luckily so far
appears to be very benign
1:30:35
pinkeye and something easily
treated with the you know,
1:30:39
iodine nasal sprays and gargles.
Also, Tim Avira, Tamiflu
1:30:43
hydroxychloroquine, it's all
gonna cover it easily. So it
1:30:46
doesn't appear to be very
dangerous to humans. The reason
1:30:48
why it's dangerous to animals is
because they are incinerating
1:30:52
all the animals instead of
letting them get through it.
1:30:55
Yeah, this is a mild version. I
think we ought to have some
1:30:58
observational studies to just
see what is the mortality rate
1:31:02
in birds we can't destroy every
last chicken, because the
1:31:08
mallard ducks are going to
continue to spread it around
1:31:11
Adam Curry: it all. I love that.
The only danger to chickens is
1:31:14
they're gonna get incinerated.
Man, it all fits together with
1:31:21
the culture of lab chicken meat
and everything. It all kind of
1:31:24
fits together though, doesn't
it? It's a nice little puzzle
1:31:27
they built here. And it's always
pretty well they benefit
1:31:31
John C Dvorak: mallard duck
thing he's really on that he
1:31:33
just thinks is horrible that
they would effect a duck. I
1:31:38
mean,
1:31:38
Adam Curry: this even affects
reality TV shows what will Duck
1:31:41
Dynasty do? They'll be out of
business?
1:31:45
John C Dvorak: I think they'd
been out of business. Now.
1:31:47
They're
1:31:47
Adam Curry: pretty popular. My
man. pretty popular.
1:31:51
John C Dvorak: I onward. Next I
think is we're under what four
1:31:54
by five? Five?
1:31:55
Adam Curry: Yeah. What about
1:31:55
Unknown: the I've heard of the
news, they've been saying that.
1:31:58
They're concerned about the
virus being spread by the raw
1:32:03
milk drinkers. The Count of
people that are drinking raw
1:32:06
milk unpasteurized from cows are
the ones that are going to
1:32:10
spread the bird flu. How does
that narrative get started? And
1:32:13
what's coming on? What's going
on with that? Yeah, I
1:32:16
doubt it. Most of it is going to
be through respiratory or
1:32:19
touching the cases of
conjunctivitis, invariably, the
1:32:22
workers handle the animals and
they touch their eyes. There's
1:32:26
been a few tests of products in
the store where they find some
1:32:32
viral particles. And again,
they're doing PCR testing. So
1:32:34
we're talking about grossly
inflated positive tests that are
1:32:38
false positive tests, but even
what they found is not active in
1:32:42
the grocery store. Now they're
kind of zeroing in on who drinks
1:32:46
raw milk. I doubt that that's
going to be a route of spread it
1:32:50
largely it has to be airborne
and come in through the nose and
1:32:54
mouth a
1:32:55
Adam Curry: couple of articles
to backup this disease X hype
1:32:58
CNN with bird flu infecting
dairy cattle FDA is now asking
1:33:03
states to curb sales of raw
milk. From right here in the
1:33:08
backyard bird flu detected in
Austin wastewater who hair on
1:33:13
fire has blue blue hair on fire
and stats sta T that's the
1:33:19
medical shill publication that
we've discussed in the past they
1:33:23
basically take money to write
articles. Allegedly, here's the
1:33:29
title how co2 helps viruses stay
alive longer in the air. So the
1:33:35
guy
1:33:35
John C Dvorak: saw that article
that says hilarious so I was
1:33:37
gonna put a newsletter actually,
we really Larry, we really
1:33:41
Adam Curry: got everything we
need. I mean, we've got the
1:33:43
climate change. We've got the
we've got the vegans we've got
1:33:48
the lab meat, we've got the
vaccine industry we've got the
1:33:53
testing industrial complex, I
mean it really is perfect.
1:33:58
John C Dvorak: We have a guy
another tester out there that
1:34:01
does the wastewater stuff and he
says you his bull crap. Bull
1:34:06
crap says you centrifuge
everything until you say there's
1:34:10
no really you just keep reducing
and reducing reducing and then
1:34:15
you can test that and there's
always going to be you can fight
1:34:17
anything you want. The only in
1:34:20
Adam Curry: there the only
problem in fact, the only person
1:34:24
who doesn't benefit from the
scam is Mimi. I mean too many
1:34:28
eggs.com is just it's going to
be a problem when there's no way
1:34:31
that she could well no she can
write a follow up not enough
1:34:34
eggs, no eggs. No eggs.com
1:34:39
Unknown: six so what is being
done if anything just trying to
1:34:42
stop her hold these people
accountable. It seems like the
1:34:45
only politician you hear about
who still does these ongoing
1:34:51
about this matter and try to
hold people accountable is
1:34:54
Senator Rand Paul. I know
there's a few others too but
1:34:57
from your you're very much
involved. of this fight for
1:35:03
transparency and accountability.
What are you hearing in terms
1:35:06
of? Is there going to be any
accountability for the folks
1:35:09
like Peter de Zack and Fauci
regarding this gain of function
1:35:13
research that they've lied
about? It's
1:35:15
been slow progress, but credit
to Brad wenstrup Marjorie
1:35:19
Taylor, green chip Roy and
others in the house, they
1:35:22
they've been plodding through
this. They got to the point
1:35:25
where Datsik clearly is one of
the CO conspirators and one of
1:35:29
the creators of SARS cov
Tussaud's Anthony Fauci, Ralph
1:35:33
Berek at UNC Chapel Hill and Dr.
shingling. Lee in China, for
1:35:37
people who created COVID that
got us sick. Fauci was
1:35:41
pretending the whole time that
he he was responding to this yet
1:35:44
he knew it was, he was part of
the creation of this, and it was
1:35:48
all covered up. By the way,
that's the interesting that
1:35:51
emails show the cover up. The
recently had David morons in who
1:35:55
is Fauci, he's assistant, and
they were using personal email
1:35:59
accounts, you know, changing
characters and letters to try to
1:36:02
throw off the FOIA requests. I
mean, these guys knew what they
1:36:06
were doing was wrong. Me. They
created a virus, they got the
1:36:09
whole world sick, and then they
tried different vaccines on us.
1:36:12
So
1:36:13
Adam Curry: Oh, makalah. Man,
what is he doing as a guest on
1:36:15
podcast? He needs his own
podcast.
1:36:20
John C Dvorak: With his family,
he's got a foundation, which is
1:36:22
doing a lot of work.
1:36:23
Adam Curry: Needs a better mic
is what he needs.
1:36:27
John C Dvorak: Yes, yeah, he
does. Well, he needs a
1:36:29
Adam Curry: better rig, he
needed to rig in his rig,
1:36:32
something he needs to be give me
a call Dr. McCall, I'll send you
1:36:35
a rig. This is embarrassing.
1:36:38
John C Dvorak: So this anyway,
this interview went on for
1:36:40
almost an hour and a half.
1:36:42
Adam Curry: I mean, the seven
clips is a lot even for you.
1:36:45
John C Dvorak: And you're very I
usually cut it I and so I kind
1:36:48
of moved into one little spot. I
wanted to just get this little
1:36:51
last bit in there. And the rest
of it, people can go to the
1:36:54
discourse, podcast and listen to
the whole thing. If they want
1:36:58
to. I should send you the link
to the for the show notes. The
1:37:00
show notes. Yeah. And but I just
thought this little bit at the
1:37:04
end here was was worthwhile. I
just pulled it out of
1:37:07
Unknown: the blue. And you know,
and all the government agency
1:37:10
websites and National Security
Administration, for instance,
1:37:13
says, Well, we think it came out
of nature, but with the low
1:37:16
probability, then they say, but
it's not a bio weapon. Well, why
1:37:20
do they say that? Why do they
have to front that? It's because
1:37:24
in 1975, we actually have some
legislation saying that we can't
1:37:29
be in the business of creating
biological weapons. And so they
1:37:32
tried to put that out there, but
it clearly it was a biological
1:37:36
threat. We all got sick from it.
There's a paper by Farkas in
1:37:40
military medicine that's
evaluated SARS cov tool along
1:37:43
with three dozen criteria for
biological weapons and they've
1:37:47
concluded you know, SARS, cov,
two meets criteria for this two
1:37:51
papers by Yen also show that so,
I mean, we have to ask the
1:37:55
question, was our government in
the business of creating
1:37:58
biological threats and then
creating countermeasures,
1:38:01
therapeutics and vaccines? What
1:38:04
Adam Curry: Of course they are
that's what you do you create a
1:38:06
biological threat and you have
to have the antidote so that
1:38:08
when you know when your guys get
it you can still be okay and go
1:38:12
in and
1:38:13
John C Dvorak: Danny, but it's
illegal
1:38:16
Adam Curry: gambling going on
there. My goodness, of course,
1:38:20
it's illegal killing civilians
also illegal
1:38:26
John C Dvorak: that so the point
is that he makes it with
1:38:28
throughout this thing is that
these guys conspire to create
1:38:31
the COVID to virus that kill
that anyone out there whose
1:38:36
family member anybody died,
should really be outraged by by
1:38:41
any of this.
1:38:43
Adam Curry: The many more to
come who will die suddenly.
1:38:47
John C Dvorak: And then the many
Brian and the people who just
1:38:49
kind of have been dropping dead
left and right as you brought
1:38:52
out the early part of the show,
this should be outraged by this
1:38:57
and they should be outraged
about this lab in Georgia and
1:38:59
they should be outraged by the
North Carolina operation. They
1:39:02
should be outraged by all of it,
but nobody's outraged by any of
1:39:05
it. We're not even that
outraged. We're just like, Oh,
1:39:09
brother, there we go. Again.
They're
1:39:10
Adam Curry: either outraged
about the appeal to heaven flag
1:39:13
or the trans flag. That's our
outrage. That's our level.
1:39:17
Flags. Yep, yep, yep, yep. Yep.
Yep.
1:39:23
John C Dvorak: What do we do in
the olden days? Oh,
1:39:25
Adam Curry: here we go.
1:39:27
John C Dvorak: I think the
public would be with torches.
1:39:31
And Hangman's knots looses and
be Dino no burning down that no
1:39:37
July No. Mal, no, we're
1:39:39
Adam Curry: gonna post memes
we'll get I'm gonna post memes
1:39:43
when a troll um, that's what we
do. We're weak. We've had good
1:39:47
times, it creates weak men.
We're about to go into tough
1:39:50
times. We'll see what it creates
you and I'll sit back in our
1:39:52
rocking chairs and laugh for
more years. And with that, I'd
1:39:59
like Thank you for your courage
and say what right just
1:40:05
John C Dvorak: can't find my my
been cleaned up.
1:40:09
Adam Curry: Thank you for your
courage to say in the morning to
1:40:11
you the man who put the sea in
the courageous discourse, ladies
1:40:15
and gentlemen say hello to my
friend on the other end the one
1:40:17
and only Mr. John Cena
1:40:21
John C Dvorak: in the morning to
you Mr. Adam curry in the
1:40:23
morning all ships to see boots
on the ground feet in the air
1:40:25
subs in the water and all the
names and nights out there in
1:40:27
the morning
1:40:28
Adam Curry: to the trolls and
the troll room stop running.
1:40:34
See, let me see. Now we are a
little late. We're a little
1:40:37
later than, than usual. In fact,
we're about 40 minutes over time
1:40:41
for this break. But how could we
not just stop and wait for Dr.
1:40:44
McCulloh? 2119 on the last
Thursday right now we're at 1989
1:40:49
So I call it a wash. I think
we're pretty good. I think the
1:40:52
trolls are pretty good. I think
the trolls are Hey, the trolls
1:40:56
are hanging in there because it
was good. You know, and and
1:40:59
they're they're already they're
already you know, they're
1:41:04
already teeing up their memes.
The teen up the memes. Yeah.
1:41:09
Hey, man. That's what we do.
Make it all good. I think that
1:41:13
sounds pretty good. Good. There
you go. The trolls can be found
1:41:17
at troll room.io. And every
single Thursday and Sunday
1:41:20
actually is 24 hours a day. The
no agenda stream runs and no
1:41:24
agenda chat room or as we call
it here, the troll room is wide
1:41:27
open. You can jump in anytime
troll room.io or use a modern
1:41:31
podcast app where you get
alerted when we go live or any
1:41:34
show that any podcast that you
follow. You subscribe to the
1:41:37
podcast, you'll get the update
90 seconds from the minute it's
1:41:40
published. And if the show goes
live, you also get an alert you
1:41:43
can tap right into the stream
and Listen Live. It's beautiful
1:41:46
how that works is so smart. And
it can't You can't be the
1:41:48
platform for all this stuff. We
built it that way. That's why
1:41:52
the broadcaster's are
problematic you say because you
1:41:56
can't do platform them anymore.
As those two podcasts are making
1:42:00
trouble for authors no good.
We'll be celebrating 17 years in
1:42:05
October 17 years of value for
value. No, I was listening to
1:42:11
home man. NPR did a whole thing
on Alex Jones. So you happen to
1:42:15
catch any of that.
1:42:17
John C Dvorak: That caught a
little bit of it there.
1:42:19
Definitely bloating. Yeah.
1:42:21
Adam Curry: And in fact, when we
when we play one of these clips
1:42:23
here as a bonus, Alex Jones
1:42:26
Unknown: is one step closer to
paying the families who sued him
1:42:30
for defamation and Perez Tobia
Smith has been following the
1:42:33
story topia. Good morning.
1:42:34
Good morning.
1:42:35
What does chapter seven
liquidation mean? Well,
1:42:38
it would basically mean that
there'd be a fire sale
1:42:40
controlled but a swift sale of
everything from Jones's
1:42:44
ownership in his company called
free speech systems to his
1:42:47
personal gun collection. And it
means the ball could get rolling
1:42:50
pretty quickly on at least some
payment for those Sandy Hook
1:42:53
families who won that defamation
suit. But the payment wouldn't
1:42:56
be anywhere close to what these
families are owed. Jones's
1:43:01
assets are estimated now at
about $10 million, which might
1:43:04
mean just around a couple
$100,000 for each of the
1:43:07
plaintiffs, at least initially,
and I say initially because a
1:43:11
chapter seven trustee would have
authority to hunt down any
1:43:14
assets that Jones may have
hidden and this hunting license
1:43:18
as some call it would be a
forever thing because Jones's
1:43:21
case unlike most bankruptcy
cases, where debts are washed
1:43:25
away and you could get a fresh
start. The judge ruled in
1:43:28
Jones's case that can happen
because his wrongdoing was
1:43:32
intentional and malicious. So
bottom line, the families will
1:43:35
have a claim on Jones's future
earnings for the rest of his
1:43:38
life.
1:43:38
Adam Curry: This is why I'm so
happy. We never went the route
1:43:41
of a lot of these other guys and
made 10s of millions of dollars
1:43:45
with no target. were
unimportant.
1:43:48
John C Dvorak: To us, what would
I do with all that money?
1:43:51
Adam Curry: We're completely
unimportant. Like, we're gonna
1:43:54
take all of your assets you'd be
like, what's this? What is this
1:43:57
thing? What is this pile? DeVore
Abkhaz? Oh, no, we don't want
1:44:00
any of that. No, we can't have
that collection. What's curry
1:44:03
God who has a dog? All right,
good. Dog we have we have just
1:44:09
gone the value for the value for
value route. As long as you can
1:44:13
still pay our rent. We're still
doing the show. That's always
1:44:15
been the mission. That's always
been how we run it and it has
1:44:18
been working so then we're
happy. We're gainfully employed,
1:44:22
gainfully employed, I tell you,
so one of the ways that you can
1:44:26
help us is through donating
money, treasure, we need it.
1:44:30
Obviously everybody needs to
make money to pay your bills. We
1:44:34
also like time and talent. We
have boots on the ground. You
1:44:36
heard a couple of reports during
the show. We have and believe
1:44:40
me, we have doctors, dentists,
nurses. We have the law
1:44:45
enforcement officers military
pilots, we you cannot think of a
1:44:49
single thing we have people who
test wastewater Hello, this is
1:44:54
the best podcast in the
universe. That's what's so cool.
1:44:58
We
1:44:58
John C Dvorak: do have I was a
cadre of, of producers who have
1:45:05
high expertise in extremely
specialized areas of society.
1:45:10
Yes. And they're all you know,
that's not you know, that's not
1:45:13
the same as a legislative guy or
anybody, which is who is a
1:45:16
generalist. These are people
that are specialists, and very
1:45:20
seldomly get the recognition.
They deserve to be honest about
1:45:22
it.
1:45:22
Adam Curry: That's right. And
even then they usually want to
1:45:25
be anonymous. They just want to
help out the show. Well, there's
1:45:29
other reasons. They also like
their life. Yeah, of course. But
1:45:32
yeah, so that's how we know this
wastewater testing is just more
1:45:35
bull crap. It's a bonanza, no
doubt, you know, the testing
1:45:39
industrial complex. In general,
we heard a big bonanza. So this
1:45:43
is this is how you can
contribute. We also have artists
1:45:46
and these artists, they work and
it's amazing, because, you know,
1:45:50
we're talking about experts.
Many of these artists, in fact,
1:45:53
the majority are Dutch masters.
And they create artwork for us
1:45:58
on the fly while listening while
at work while slaving away at
1:46:01
their jobs, they still find time
to create some artwork in
1:46:05
between. And it's great because
we use those for the show. And
1:46:09
it always looks good, it's
fresh, it looks great in the
1:46:12
podcast apps looks good when you
put it out there and promote the
1:46:15
show, which is another way you
can provide value back to us.
1:46:18
And lo and behold the episode
art for 1666, which was titled
1:46:23
weird spelled wy rd came from
none other than the very
1:46:29
controversial Francisco scatter
manga. And he created a very
1:46:36
nice D Day piece. Which wasn't
wasn't like we weren't overly
1:46:43
enthusiastic, like jumping up
and down. But it was D Day. We
1:46:47
did the was Yeah, we did the
show on D day itself. And then
1:46:52
we got a lot of positive
comments. People say that's
1:46:54
great with that. Thank you for
honoring my grandfather or
1:46:58
whatever else, by the way. So
some someone from the Pentagon
1:47:02
got in touch with me. Again, our
producers right, and said, Hey,
1:47:06
give me your your, your
grandfather's date of birth. So
1:47:11
I happen to have this and he dug
up my grandfather's draft card.
1:47:17
That's sweet. Why it gets
better. He says every person who
1:47:22
landed at Normandy ought
automatically qualifies for a
1:47:27
French, like Legion, Legion
donor or slaughter. Yeah, the
1:47:32
Legion of Honor. And so as any
said, Hey, we're looking at your
1:47:36
family history. It looks like
because he came from Germany. It
1:47:41
looks like it came from Prussia,
you may actually have royal
1:47:44
blood in you. Which, which means
our lizard.
1:47:49
John C Dvorak: Part lizard Adam,
yeah, I believe this to be true.
1:47:52
Adam Curry: I'm very excited
about learning. This is better
1:47:54
than 23. And me, this is the
kind of producers we have other
1:48:00
pieces. Thank you
1:48:02
John C Dvorak: for oily
creations apart. That explains a
1:48:05
lot I'm part reptile,
1:48:07
Adam Curry: baby. There you go.
Let me see other pieces that we
1:48:09
looked at. There was a lot of
let's
1:48:12
John C Dvorak: start off by
saying a couple of things.
1:48:14
Please do first of all Scarah
manga has turned out to be
1:48:18
something of an a whole by being
goaded into condemning the show
1:48:24
on the no agenda, no authority
website, which I find to be I
1:48:29
found to be very offensive. You
didn't even want to use this
1:48:31
piece because you were so upset
about it. And I and I'm very
1:48:36
irked by the whole thing, and I
might as well make the statement
1:48:39
now I am not going to no
authority for anything. I've had
1:48:43
it with that website. I don't I
think Aaron has done a very piss
1:48:47
poor job of moderating. He
basically says I'm not
1:48:50
moderating. So we have a slew of
a holes on there that are doing
1:48:54
nothing for positive for the
show. They just say negative
1:48:57
things and they just condemn
you. They condemn me. They
1:49:01
condemn everybody in between and
they get people like Scaramanga
1:49:04
all jacked up in a situation
where they shouldn't be mad and
1:49:10
mad. And so if that site is dead
to me, I'm not going to if
1:49:15
anybody wants to contact me
using that site, you're not
1:49:19
going to get to go go back to
Twitter. Because I have refused
1:49:23
now to be it's just like
everything else is some of these
1:49:25
guys start up and you have some
body like Aaron are running it.
1:49:30
They don't do their job
properly. They're above it all
1:49:34
they won't take advice from
anyone. And it's like no
1:49:37
authority early in the in the
I'm sorry, no agenda social now
1:49:41
nor authority. And before that,
that no agenda forms. We've had
1:49:44
this happen over and over and
over again, where people take it
1:49:48
upon themselves to be jerks. And
so don't look for me they are
1:49:53
I'm not happy there.
1:49:54
Adam Curry: I mean, this is a
little bit of projection because
1:49:57
I mean, we are the ones taking
the Joomla So, you know, that is
1:50:01
kind of our own fault.
1:50:02
John C Dvorak: Yeah. Where's
that jus money by the way? Where
1:50:08
is it? The more CIA money but we
don't get enough enough of that.
1:50:14
Adam Curry: I have to say check
the PIO box.
1:50:17
John C Dvorak: Once in a while
we get some agency money, but
1:50:20
it's rare. Very rare.
1:50:22
Adam Curry: Very rare. Anyway,
moving right along we had let's
1:50:27
see, we had another Normandy D
Day piece by Thomson nail. Man,
1:50:34
you kind of liked the D Day
diapers from St. Paul couture.
1:50:38
They did which were they it was
it was small. I mean, there was
1:50:44
just technically some things
that I think were probably
1:50:46
didn't like it. I didn't know.
1:50:49
John C Dvorak: Not that I didn't
like it using devils ever. No.
1:50:53
Adam Curry: Not using devils who
not you know, what's
1:50:56
John C Dvorak: the point and we
both kind
1:50:58
Adam Curry: of like damn Kenny
Ben's baseball hitting the
1:51:01
mouth. No, the idea true i like
i like to you didn't like you
1:51:06
thought it was too gruesome.
1:51:08
John C Dvorak: No, it was just
the opposite. I liked it. And
1:51:12
use you threw back at me as to
gruesome.
1:51:16
Adam Curry: Well, I repent. You
said dry
1:51:18
John C Dvorak: await him as
you're violating your own
1:51:20
gruesome rule.
1:51:22
Adam Curry: I repent. It's
actually pretty good piece. Now
1:51:26
well,
1:51:27
John C Dvorak: it does. I think
the point is well taken is a
1:51:29
little gruesome. Yeah.
1:51:31
Adam Curry: And then sir Suge
did a, like a wheel of fortune.
1:51:38
Which I guess was supposed to be
adios. mofos I guess.
1:51:43
John C Dvorak: Oh, I didn't
figure right money. Now the
1:51:46
reason adios mofos
1:51:48
Adam Curry: the reason why it's
kind of interesting is you know
1:51:51
Pat's a jack, this is why I
think he did it. Pat say Jack is
1:51:54
ending his 40 year run as the
host of we'll afford last
1:51:56
Friday. It's done. On on May 30.
There was a rather interesting
1:52:03
episode, which I had not heard
about. And quite frankly, I'm
1:52:05
surprised seeing the the level
of maturity of most of our
1:52:09
listeners and of us. Here's a
clip. Our
1:52:12
Unknown: first toss up is worth
$1,000. Category is phrase and
1:52:17
off we go.
1:52:25
Adam Curry: Maurice, right in
the back. He thought the answer
1:52:32
was right in the butt, which
obviously fries not. Wow, that
1:52:36
aired.
1:52:38
John C Dvorak: That aired. Yeah,
well, why not?
1:52:42
Adam Curry: Find rather
interesting. Anyway, we thank
1:52:47
and congratulate Francisco
Scaramanga with his win for
1:52:50
episode 1666. Now we move over
to the treasure portion of the
1:52:56
value for value model. These are
the executive producers who come
1:52:58
in with $300 and above and we
read your notes and the
1:53:04
Associate Executive producers
which is $200 and above and we
1:53:08
read your note as well. And this
is a quite the anomaly that has
1:53:12
taken place here we have two of
the same donations. These are
1:53:17
only the second and third of
their kind in the show's
1:53:20
history. And it does, it's a
recently coined donation amount
1:53:28
and we start with the Duke of
Central Florida from Winter Park
1:53:33
333333 The very coveted robber
lies your donation from the Duke
1:53:40
of Central Florida also a double
show number donation he says I'm
1:53:45
trying to encourage others to
match this donation so we can
1:53:48
all collect our challenge coins.
Love the show thanks to you and
1:53:52
the other producers here of
course is the jingle in the
1:53:57
Unknown: standby 3333 33
1:54:05
Adam Curry: You've got karma I
mean wow.
1:54:13
John C Dvorak: Yeah, yeah. And
it's pretty spectacular. And
1:54:17
Adam Curry: well if that wasn't
enough random number theory.
1:54:21
John C Dvorak: Yeah, if that
wasn't enough, someone we
1:54:23
haven't heard of heard from for
a while Sir Donald of the fire
1:54:27
bottles came in and he uses the
end he found some more of his
1:54:34
internet inner United Federation
of Planets Starfleet Command
1:54:38
letterhead. And he also from
Eastern Washington donated three
1:54:47
three, which is very strange
that we have this two in a row
1:54:51
like this amazing. And we'll get
them both those showed number
1:54:55
donations. Yes. He says I
enclose 333333 33333 3.33 Which
1:55:03
I believe is the second
Webalizer donation to no agenda.
1:55:07
Exactly third thing third it's
the third now it's the third now
1:55:11
Yeah Please play the rebel iser
number station jingle. Same
1:55:17
request this is classic random
numbers should have more often
1:55:23
this donation is part of an
inheritance from a dear friend
1:55:27
who passed away last year. And
that's Ian's it cheers Sir
1:55:31
Donald unbelievable in the tank
1:55:38
Unknown: 333 33 otherwise you've
got karma
1:55:45
Adam Curry: now if I recall I
think we should make a challenge
1:55:48
coin for this
1:55:50
John C Dvorak: for the three
three yeah
1:55:52
Adam Curry: the rough Are you
kidding me for the for the
1:55:55
donation could you can we can we
talk to Jay about that?
1:56:00
John C Dvorak: We could also
talk to Paul couture who
1:56:02
actually designed all this right
1:56:04
Adam Curry: that's right he did
all the the challenge coins yes
1:56:07
John C Dvorak: but he you know
but I think it only we need the
1:56:09
design and contact who who to
manufacture I think this
1:56:13
Adam Curry: is that's dynamite I
you know I was telling Tina
1:56:16
about this and she's like first
of all she's like oh wow, this
1:56:18
is so unbelievable. So she's so
grateful whenever that happens
1:56:21
whether it was all donations
because you know my portion she
1:56:25
takes right away and she takes
it and says what are they
1:56:28
getting? I said they get
verbalize her donation says what
1:56:31
do you don't even get some she
said don't think get a drone or
1:56:34
something like a drone? Nobody
drone but I think the I think
1:56:40
the challenge coin is a great
idea. So thank you both are
1:56:43
working on Baronet Paul is in
Fort Worth Texas. 350 93 So it's
1:56:48
probably a 333 I'm thinking this
donation brings me to Baron
1:56:53
status should the peerage
committee approval of course we
1:56:56
do. Jobs contracts and sales
karma I can vouch for Linda
1:57:00
loose stellar services as Linda
Lou packin at image bankers Inc
1:57:04
with a k.com Everyone
complimented me on my resume and
1:57:07
the intro letter she wrote are
super useful, as well as the
1:57:10
schooling I got from her on
finding potential consulting
1:57:13
clients. She's the best. Please
de douche, my girlfriend, Masha
1:57:18
Joon, who also who asked me to
stop playing no agenda in the
1:57:22
car. She really she really
enjoyed the Iran coverage as her
1:57:26
family isn't as Isfahan is worse
is for hon
1:57:32
John C Dvorak: ammonoid It must
be
1:57:36
Adam Curry: de deuced we
continue to do that of course
1:57:39
please have baby making karma
for sureno Pam in Knoxville
1:57:44
Tennessee. Wait I have I have
1:57:47
John C Dvorak: the baby making
the
1:57:49
Adam Curry: baby Carmen You're
right. Yes we do. All right. Got
1:57:52
the baby karma over there. Where
is he's in Knoxville, Tennessee
1:57:57
where he'll be setting up a meet
up soon. Very good. Please look
1:58:00
out for the pet treats for my
startup bark bite.com All right
1:58:04
another another cool thing in
the
1:58:06
John C Dvorak: people I think
you should send the BART the
1:58:08
some samples to the to the
kennel up in Port Angeles. There
1:58:12
you go. Recreate the wet nose in
you can. It's listed.
1:58:19
Adam Curry: Does it come with
vibrating beds the wet nose in
1:58:21
sounds kind of creepy. We're
creating homemade dog and cat
1:58:25
treats. We're using all natural
ingredients and using technology
1:58:29
technology to optimize the
recipes. I'm an industrial
1:58:32
engineer after all, no weird
ingredients. We'll be starting
1:58:35
at Fort Worth area farmers
market soon. And then expanding
1:58:38
to our website. Stay tuned for
delicious and healthy options
1:58:40
for your furry friends. We'll
also be able to produce custom
1:58:43
treat recipes for dogs with
illnesses and specific
1:58:46
nutritional needs. How about
that? Trumps jobs karma? Why are
1:58:50
you rapping? Shut up slave
that's true little girl. Yay.
1:58:54
And thank you for the sandy
thank you for your courage. So
1:58:57
there's two commas in there a
lot of crime was requested and
1:59:00
happy to do it for you long
enough. Why are you laughing?
1:59:04
Shut ups. Slave it's true you've
got
1:59:21
no and I was hoping that seems
like my system just froze up.
1:59:26
Out there we go jobs,
1:59:27
Unknown: jobs, jobs
1:59:36
Adam Curry: there's so many
jingles that everything froze
1:59:38
up.
1:59:39
John C Dvorak: William Ericsson
in East Boston, Massachusetts.
1:59:45
Three Three. The shows have been
on fire lately. I've had to ask
1:59:51
for a closing deal karma at work
for a large software purchase to
1:59:55
hopefully close soon your
newfound faith suit you very
2:00:00
well, Adam. And JC de continues
to be a lovely curmudgeon. Yes,
2:00:08
I'm a lovely, lovely, lovely
good to blend together like a
2:00:11
fine wine. Oh, really? Keep it.
2:00:16
Adam Curry: Okay, and Aspirus
2:00:18
John C Dvorak: get into the
phonology of the whole thing.
2:00:20
Keep it up and you'll never find
an exit strategy or may not may
2:00:24
you never jingles. I'm gonna
come and ooh, you can see that
2:00:29
juice. I'm gonna come.
2:00:31
Adam Curry: Oh, gosh. Can you
see that juice? There you go.
2:00:35
Agent 99 is here from LaGrange,
Texas, home of ZZ Top 250
2:00:41
Associate Executive Producer.
Thanks so no agenda for all you
2:00:44
do. I found no agenda on the Joe
Rogan experience. We haven't
2:00:47
done one of these in a while. I
think I have a have a new yes I
2:00:51
do have a new Rogan donation
donation. Since then, you've
2:00:56
made since then made it a part
of every Thursday and Sunday
2:01:00
avid follower of podcasting 2.0
love how we are delivering V
2:01:04
four v two podcasts and music.
Yes. Podcast. apps.com get a new
2:01:09
one.
2:01:11
John C Dvorak: Christopher with
a que o Rourke in Oak Lawn,
2:01:15
Illinois. 23456 Classic. Thank
you for your time and talent.
2:01:21
Release relations ship karma,
please.
2:01:27
Adam Curry: You've got karma.
Scott, the welder Watkinsville.
2:01:32
Georgia 233 75. Might have been
a row of ducks. Hi, John. Um,
2:01:36
couple things here. My father
ended up passing away in
2:01:39
December due to his debt to
Cubitus ulcer. Is that what it
2:01:45
is? Thank you. Thank you,
everyone in the knowledge in the
2:01:48
nation for their prayers. My son
and I were with him at the
2:01:50
hospice. When he passed on to
the other side. He was deeply
2:01:53
religious. And I'd been reading
him Bible verses when he started
2:01:56
to pass. We left them a hot cup
of black coffee by the open
2:02:00
window for the road. My dad had
a good sense of humor and as we
2:02:03
had said our goodbyes I told the
nurse at the front desk. If you
2:02:07
could give us a hand we could
just put him in the work van and
2:02:10
we could take him over to the
crematorium herself to save a
2:02:12
couple of bucks. She had a good
laugh. Those hospice nurses that
2:02:17
ride the line between life and
death everyday are so awesome.
2:02:19
They made that experience
magical and peaceful. Please let
2:02:22
me clarify that I left Brooklyn
for greener pastures in Athens,
2:02:25
Georgia at the end of 2020. And
close to businesses due to New
2:02:29
York City government lockdowns
the business I am most proud of
2:02:32
taught over 4000 people how to
weld enforce and short for our
2:02:38
classes. The most popular one
being how to make a cube I
2:02:42
finally gotten gotten around
it's not easy actually. I
2:02:45
finally gotten around to
offering classes again so that I
2:02:47
can teach the both of you how to
properly weld metal. May I just
2:02:51
say I am quite professional in
welding co2 as well as with the
2:02:55
electrodes I learned when I was
17 Sign up now. i
2:03:00
John C Dvorak: I'm also I worked
at a sheetmetal shop for two
2:03:03
years and I can weld we're well
I will say this. There are some
2:03:07
people that can weld and there's
some people that can weld and
2:03:10
there are some people Yeah, and
you look at the weld some people
2:03:14
do it's like oh my god, how good
are you? It's just like
2:03:18
beautiful it's almost art.
2:03:20
Adam Curry: Yeah, no, I'm not
I'm no artist, I can get the
2:03:22
pieces to stick together. I
mean, the real real welding is
2:03:27
definitely it's a skill and
artistic skill. Sign up now for
2:03:32
that welding class you've been
dreaming of going to metal shop
2:03:35
fantasy camp.com registering for
class in Athens, Georgia. This
2:03:39
donation brings me to knighthood
and going forward I wish to be
2:03:41
known as Sir Scott, the welder,
blacksmith of the East. Thank
2:03:45
you for your courage. And as
Linda Lou might say, don't
2:03:48
forget to sign up for that
welding class you've been
2:03:50
dreaming of by going to metal
shop fantasy camp.com.
2:03:55
John C Dvorak: Scott, the
wellness, Linda lose getting a
2:03:57
lot of the ancillary promotion.
Well, she's always Eli the
2:04:01
coffee guy by the reason
Bensenville Illinois. He came in
2:04:04
with two under $6.09. And he
says, I loved the last show. Or
2:04:11
I loved the last show art and
wanted to recognize and
2:04:13
celebrate D Day A salute to the
greatest generation as a
2:04:17
millennial. I can't help but
notice the difference in
2:04:20
generations between those who
are younger and our grandparents
2:04:24
cutting the wars of the first
half of the last century made
2:04:27
for some tough s o B's. Good
times make for soft men. Soft
2:04:34
men make make for hard times and
hard times make for hard men.
2:04:39
What I just said is what you
said you stole it from me. Can I
2:04:44
get a build back better jingle
producers who love coffee by the
2:04:48
way visit gigawatt coffee I'm
having the Costa Rican light
2:04:51
roast.
2:04:52
Adam Curry: I'm having the Costa
Rican Dota tarrazu The Snap
2:04:56
tool. So we're having the same
been two different temperatures.
2:05:02
John C Dvorak: Use the code ITM
for 20%. off your order. Stay
2:05:04
caffeinated Eli, the coffee gets
a gigawatt coffee. Yes, it's a
2:05:09
good product for
2:05:12
Unknown: your freedom
2:05:19
Adam Curry: and Peter Mohsen is
in Kirby's more side, North
2:05:23
Yorkshire, North Yorkshire. Yes,
in Great Britain. I've been
2:05:27
there. I've flown there $200 And
one penny and that makes him an
2:05:32
Associate Executive Producer. I
do see no note from him. So
2:05:35
we'll give him a double up
karma. You've got karma
2:05:44
John C Dvorak: and to round
things off, we have Linda Lou
2:05:46
Pat Khanna regular from
Lakewood, Colorado tuner bucks
2:05:49
jobs karma she requests as
usual. And then she says get
2:05:54
results. Go to Image
magazine.com For all your
2:05:57
executive resume and job search
needs. That's image makers think
2:06:01
with a k.com or just find Linda
Lou, such as of jobs and writer
2:06:06
of resumes on the producer List
for more years.
2:06:09
Adam Curry: Yes, indeed. Thank
you Linda Lou package
2:06:12
Unknown: jobs, jobs, jobs and
jobs for jobs.
2:06:21
Adam Curry: And that concludes
our executive and Associate
2:06:24
Executive producers for episode
1667. By the way, a lot of
2:06:29
people notice that 1666 fell on
six six which some people just
2:06:33
blew their minds and blown mind
blown, baby. Thank you to these
2:06:39
producers. Of course, these are
credits that you keep forever.
2:06:42
You can use them anywhere
credits are recognized, for
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instance, on your resume or what
are you drinking?
2:06:48
John C Dvorak: Your your
favorite Topo Chico? From
2:06:51
Adam Curry: Texas Topo Chico?
That's right. We
2:06:54
John C Dvorak: drink it all
Mexico actually.
2:06:56
Adam Curry: Yeah, but we well,
that's we own Mexico when we
2:06:59
took most of it.
2:07:00
John C Dvorak: Oh, sure. The
Mexicans love hearing that.
2:07:03
Yeah,
2:07:04
Adam Curry: well, that's why
they're coming here to hang out
2:07:06
with us and the topo Chico's.
The credits are good for the
2:07:11
rest of your life. And you can
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2:07:14
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Executive Producers you can put
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We don't read anything there for
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executive and Associate
Executive producers for episode
2:07:50
1667
2:07:52
Unknown: Our formula is this we
go out we get people in the
2:07:57
mouth
2:08:10
Adam Curry: shut up Yes, shut up
so they just shut up. Oh,
2:08:20
actually, I have a interesting
just a little update, no, no
2:08:24
clip, no clip to play but
2:08:37
that's right, the ever ongoing
vape wars. After remember, the
2:08:43
the FDA, US Food and Drug
Administration really went after
2:08:48
vape juice and vapes in general
and made it so that if you even
2:08:53
wanted to introduce a vape juice
onto the market, you had to pay
2:08:56
them $1 million per flavor per
nicotine level, which pretty
2:09:02
much cleared everybody out.
Everybody fell apart. The whole
2:09:06
industry went dead, including
jewel. And guess what? Now
2:09:11
they've reversed their decision
on the jewel vape Ha, what are
2:09:14
the chances? What are the
chances that they ruin an entire
2:09:19
industry? And then let the
incumbent big wig back in? This
2:09:24
is why we need Chevron deference
What a bunch of horrible people.
2:09:30
Yeah, I'd say it's really it's
really unconscionable what they
2:09:33
did there. But of course you
want
2:09:35
John C Dvorak: I have a cannabis
clip from NPR. Oh,
2:09:39
Adam Curry: let's spark it up
here. Researchers
2:09:41
Unknown: at UCLA say roughly one
in five adults seeking routine
2:09:44
health care or using cannabis
details from NPR is will stone
2:09:48
that
2:09:49
one in five statistic comes from
a large study of electronic
2:09:52
records collected from about
175,000 patients. They had been
2:09:56
asked about cannabis use ahead
of their annual wellness visit
2:09:59
in the UCLA health system, the
majority of patients using
2:10:02
cannabis said they did so to
manage symptoms. The most common
2:10:06
being sleeplessness, pain and
anxiety, about 40% said they use
2:10:10
cannabis weekly inhaling
cannabis was about as common as
2:10:13
ingesting it. The results
generally aligned with previous
2:10:16
research. Those between the age
of 18 and 29 were much more
2:10:20
likely to use cannabis than
people over 60.
2:10:25
John C Dvorak: Yeah, I don't
know, I don't think this is
2:10:27
true. I think people over 60
aren't going to say Tell the
2:10:30
doctor that they're using
cannabis. If you go to those
2:10:33
stores, you'll find as
especially outside of California
2:10:36
find that the the pot stores are
filled with old ladies.
2:10:43
Adam Curry: Yeah, I never
thought it was a good idea to
2:10:48
have the pot stores and you got
to show your ID and then you're
2:10:50
on record somewhere and then all
of a sudden they're doing
2:10:53
studies on you and then doing
news articles. But there's a lot
2:10:58
that they're doing, particularly
when it comes to products of
2:11:02
addiction, etc. One of them
being the internet itself. On
2:11:09
the medical
2:11:10
Unknown: watch for you this
afternoon. Excessive use of the
2:11:12
Internet is reshaping teenage
brains. That's according to a
2:11:15
new study by researchers at the
University College London.
2:11:19
Alison cranek is a licensed
counselor with Northwestern
2:11:22
medicine McHenry hospital. She
is an expert on treating
2:11:25
children and teens who are
experiencing an internet
2:11:29
addiction. Allison, thanks for
being with us.
2:11:31
Thanks for having me
2:11:32
already. First of all, let's
clarify what is an addiction?
2:11:35
And what is a teenager just
being a teenager? Sure. So
2:11:39
sure. Last, there's not
currently a diagnosis for
2:11:42
Internet addiction. However,
there are several similarities
2:11:45
between what we refer to as
substance use disorders and the
2:11:49
problems we see associated with
heavy smartphone use and social
2:11:52
media use. So this includes
things like cravings to use
2:11:55
unsuccessful attempts to reduce
their use, feeling powerless to
2:11:59
change their use, and a negative
impact on relationships as a
2:12:02
result of us. So when you start
to see these things, that's when
2:12:05
we start to think there might be
more of a problem versus teens
2:12:08
just being teens.
2:12:09
In some regards. It's a bit like
alcohol or anything else when it
2:12:11
starts affecting other areas of
your life. And this study
2:12:16
essentially said much like some
other things we get addicted to,
2:12:20
it can rewire the brain a little
bit more about that.
2:12:24
Yeah, that's exactly right. So
we know that when we overuse
2:12:27
things like smartphones and
social media, it kind of it gets
2:12:31
into our reward system in the
brain, which involves this
2:12:34
chemical dopamine, which is
essentially we do something
2:12:37
good, feels good and we want
more.
2:12:40
Adam Curry: So then it goes on
and on and on about okay, okay,
2:12:42
fine. We get it is but what's
happening is studies like this
2:12:46
are popping up, and they're now
using it for the following. This
2:12:50
is happening in New York we
2:12:51
Unknown: have breaking news
right now is one step closer to
2:12:54
having two new laws that will
protect kids online. Both
2:12:58
measures have just made it
through the legislature and
2:13:01
Governor vocal says that she
will sign them. One statute is
2:13:04
designed to restrict algorithms
that hook kids on social media
2:13:08
and the other will limit the
collection of personal data. The
2:13:11
governor says that the state
will lead the nation in online
2:13:14
safety by implementing these new
laws
2:13:17
Adam Curry: look for the
following mean blocked for
2:13:19
social media is as addictive as
cigarettes as cocaine as Oreos.
2:13:26
And this will require some form
of ID to be used to sign up for
2:13:32
your social media website. Elon
is salivating Believe me,
2:13:36
because Oh, you might as well
just give me all your details.
2:13:39
So I can open a bank account for
you it's all gonna be groovy
2:13:42
baby. Just trust me. This
2:13:45
John C Dvorak: is a couple of
clips on this but I wanted to
2:13:47
preface it with with something
that happened to me there's a
2:13:53
guy there's an expert on
addiction I forgot his name.
2:13:56
He's a professor and he was
notorious for being the king of
2:14:00
a you know, discussing true
addiction Tiger king. And he I
2:14:06
don't know who to remember, this
was like 25 years ago, and I was
2:14:09
writing a column about it
because I had this thesis at the
2:14:12
time. That the that the mouse
was an addictive implement,
2:14:16
because it was like a slot
machine lever.
2:14:19
Adam Curry: Wait a minute, wait
a minute. This was this after
2:14:21
the infamous no evidence
article. Yes, it was
2:14:23
John C Dvorak: after that no
evidence. And so I had this
2:14:27
theory about you know, the mouse
and you hit the reward. So you
2:14:29
get addicted to the computer and
you're clicking on you're
2:14:32
clicking, you're getting
results. So I got a hold of the
2:14:35
professor to discuss this with
because I needed I just need one
2:14:38
attribution so I could throw it
in their garage, right?
2:14:41
Adam Curry: That's how we always
do it. Yeah.
2:14:43
John C Dvorak: And he says, No.
He says, No, this is bullcrap.
2:14:47
This is all these phony baloney,
addictions aren't addictions.
2:14:51
Hmm. And it he was very strict
about what's an addiction. It's
2:14:55
something you really you know,
it's literally an addiction
2:14:58
where you'd like hooked on do
heroin or something like that
2:15:02
the rest of this is all
habituation, and all these other
2:15:06
things that happen to you. None
of it's an addiction, there is
2:15:09
no such thing as an Internet
addiction. And yeah, that's what
2:15:13
I said. But
2:15:15
Adam Curry: that doesn't sound
by the way, I
2:15:16
John C Dvorak: wrote the column
anyway, without
2:15:19
Adam Curry: it if the evidence
doesn't if the experts don't
2:15:22
agree, just just say it.
2:15:26
John C Dvorak: Everybody else in
the media. So why be honest?
2:15:29
Well done. Yeah. So. So I so I
take some of these stories, you
2:15:35
know, because I actually took
that to heart. And you know,
2:15:38
none of that there's not an
addiction. If I didn't even I
2:15:42
believe he would say that
cocaine was never an addiction.
2:15:46
It's just a habituation. So it's
because people can just stop it.
2:15:51
So I have a series of clips on
teens in screen time. Here we
2:15:55
go. And this was border line.
Tip for the end of the show. But
2:16:00
if Doug wasn't going to do it,
just go too long. But I'm
2:16:03
thinking about doing this as
this sort of thing is a Tip Tip.
2:16:06
But this is again, back to NPR
and, and this is more thinking
2:16:11
and some advice. This is advice
for you and your teens. And I
2:16:15
think I think this is actually
quite good.
2:16:17
Unknown: early adolescence is a
time when kids are becoming more
2:16:20
independent and spending more
time on social media. When it
2:16:24
comes to curving screen time in
this age group. New research
2:16:27
suggests that what parents do
really matters. And parents
2:16:30
Maria Godoy reports.
2:16:32
I'm the parent of a tween and a
young teen. So when I saw the
2:16:36
findings of a new study on
parenting strategies and screen
2:16:39
use among young adolescents, the
first thing that jumped to my
2:16:42
mind was Taylor Swift.
2:16:49
Yes, parents screentime
influences how much kids use
2:16:52
them. That was one of the
study's key findings. Dr. Jason
2:16:56
Niigata is a pediatrician at UC
San Francisco and the study's
2:16:59
lead author, it's
2:17:01
really important to role model
screen behaviors for your
2:17:03
children because one of the
biggest predictors of your child
2:17:06
are teenagers screen uses
actually parents screen use. The
2:17:09
study
2:17:10
looked at data from more than
10,012 and 13 year olds and
2:17:14
their parents who were asked
about their screen use habits,
2:17:17
including texting, social media,
video chatting, and watching and
2:17:21
browsing online.
2:17:22
Even if teens say that they
don't get influenced by their
2:17:25
parents. It actually the data
does show that actually parents
2:17:28
are a bigger influence than than
they may think. Oh, I'm sure
2:17:31
Adam Curry: that the kids see
their parents. Dream scrolling
2:17:34
all the time.
2:17:36
John C Dvorak: Yeah, well shaped
in this household. Yes, this is
2:17:40
tricky. Guess where my phone is?
2:17:42
Adam Curry: I'm just gonna guess
it's in the drawer. Exactly.
2:17:46
Okay.
2:17:48
John C Dvorak: And it's been in
the drawer for the last year and
2:17:51
a half. And I don't know if it's
affected anybody you do a
2:17:55
dinner. Everybody still pulls
her phones out, but not as much
2:17:59
as they used them.
2:18:00
Adam Curry: What do you do when
when people were okay, so when
2:18:02
you're at the dinner table, and
all the all the young uns pull
2:18:05
their phones out? What do you
do? Do you make fun of them? Do
2:18:08
you say something?
2:18:10
John C Dvorak: Something
important, I should know about?
2:18:11
I'll do that to do the ridicule.
I'll also say, Oh, hey, can you
2:18:15
look something up for me? You
know, one of the things I've
2:18:17
always tended to dinner tables,
so there'll be a little debate
2:18:20
about something I said, Well,
who's got a phone let's look it
2:18:22
up. And I make make the slaves
look this information up for me?
2:18:28
Because I don't have a phone.
And so it's and they generally
2:18:32
do although I think this is a
resentment that takes Yeah, take
2:18:35
like that.
2:18:36
Adam Curry: Like look it up for
me. it up for me. Yeah, I like
2:18:39
how you say that. I like I like
that. I
2:18:41
John C Dvorak: like that. Yeah,
it works. After a while they get
2:18:44
a little tired of it. Now just
2:18:45
Adam Curry: to check. Do you
still have a landline? Of
2:1