0:00
John C Dvorak: Don't let them
eat the cats.
0:02
Unknown: Adam curry. John C
Dvorak, it's Sunday,
0:05
Adam Curry: September 15, 2024
this is your award winning
0:08
giveaway nation. Media
assassination, Episode 1695.
0:11
This
0:11
Unknown: is no agenda,
0:13
Adam Curry: watching world war
three and broadcasting live from
0:17
the heart of the Texas show
country here in FEMA Region.
0:20
Number six. Why? In the morning,
everybody? I'm Adam curry from
0:23
John C Dvorak: Northern Silicon
Valley, where we are not eating
0:27
the dogs yet. I'm John C Dvorak.
It's
0:30
Adam Curry: crackpot and
buzzkill in the morning. Yeah.
0:33
Keyword, yet, yet. That's right.
Oh, man, I'm slow today. Bye.
0:43
No, we, we went out last night.
0:47
John C Dvorak: Oh yeah, night
before a show. Well,
0:50
Adam Curry: you want to hear
about it was, was kind of
0:52
interesting. It was the
Fredericksburg Tea Party, boots
0:56
and barbecue dinner. Yes, I
knew, I knew you'd want to hear
1:04
about it. Yeah, typically I
would, I wouldn't really go to
1:09
something of this. Certainly,
anything that's a party. But the
1:12
Tea Party in Fredericksburg is,
I mean, you know, it's not still
1:16
a tea party. It's an old school
tea party. It's not, you know,
1:20
like the Ron Paul Yeah, days of
tea party. So not really, it's
1:24
not really a political party,
but it's a reason for the good
1:28
old boys and girls to get
together.
1:30
Unknown: And did you wear boots?
1:31
Adam Curry: I did. Did Tina?
Tina wore, like, a cute skirt
1:34
and boots, and I discovered I
need a hat, because I was one of
1:39
the few without a hat. So of
course, the Fredericksburg Tea
1:44
Party, boots and barbecue was
held in beautiful downtown
1:48
Kerrville. There's no There's no
place that can facilitate there
1:53
were 350 people there. It was.
It was quite a, quite a get
1:57
together. Now, this is organized
by Matt long. Matt is a fixture
2:02
in in Fredericksburg. He's been
running the Tea Party for 15
2:07
years, and he's actually the guy
who's also organizing the no
2:10
agenda meetup on the 18th of
October at the full moon in bed
2:16
and breakfast. Plug, well, of
course, it's a plug. And I met
2:20
Jenny, Jenny McCombs,
2:23
John C Dvorak: who owns, oh,
Jenny, I've always wanted to
2:25
meet Jenny. She owns
2:26
Adam Curry: the full moon in bed
and breakfast, and she's very
2:30
excited to meet everybody. And
she says she's, she's a January
2:34
sixer, tried, convicted. I think
she even served time wise, yeah,
2:38
I think she served time in
prison.
2:40
John C Dvorak: She went to DC,
yeah, oh, yeah. This is
2:45
dedication. I like it. So I
2:48
Adam Curry: didn't get the chat
with her real long. So I'll get,
2:50
I'll get the full story when we
see her on the 18th. Anyway,
2:55
there were some speakers, which
was quite interesting, Rick
2:58
Green, who runs the Patriot
Academy, which is that's a place
3:02
here in right near
Fredericksburg, where you can go
3:06
and learn how the Constitution
works and how Congress works and
3:10
how you get a bill on the floor.
And they educate young people,
3:13
but probably they're just as
well known for their four day
3:17
personal self defense class.
3:20
John C Dvorak: So they're
basically doing what the high
3:22
schools should have been, yes,
for decades, exactly.
3:25
Adam Curry: It's like a highway,
yeah, then with the four day
3:30
pistol training, and it's great.
He gets up, he says, Yeah, well,
3:32
John C Dvorak: he used to have
gun clubs, of course, high
3:34
school, of course.
3:35
Adam Curry: He gets up says, Hi
everybody. I'm Rick. He's real
3:37
animate. I'm Rick Green. So what
do we do right now, if right
3:39
through that door in the back,
the dirtbag comes in his gun. AR
3:41
15 starts shooting. How many are
you prepared? So you know, 30
3:45
hands go up, at least,
3:48
John C Dvorak: all holding guns.
They shoot them all in the air.
3:50
That's what would really be
3:52
Adam Curry: funny. No one
actually pulled their gun up.
3:55
And he said, but are you
prepared to get the job done
3:59
anyway? It was a good pitch.
Really good pitch. Then,
4:03
John C Dvorak: this is sounded
nuttier and nuttier by the
4:05
minute. It was one. No,
4:06
Adam Curry: this is great. Then,
Chip, Roy spoke our chip, Roy
4:10
was there. Yes, Chip, Roy was
there. And very dark. Chip Roy
4:14
very dark. This is it. This is
if we don't win this election,
4:18
we're all gonna die.
4:21
John C Dvorak: Yes, that's the
pitch,
4:23
Adam Curry: yeah. And then he
gave his pitch for the Save Act,
4:26
which is the, was it like? I
think it's basically make sure
4:30
illegals don't vote in our
elections. Act, which is, which
4:34
was controversial, because it
kind of blew up, I think this
4:39
week, where, what's our what's
our? Guy that from Kentucky,
4:42
Massey, he said, Now, this is
all nonsense. They jam all this
4:47
stuff into
4:49
John C Dvorak: the Massey, yes,
I don't do we. There is a clip
4:51
going around. I never took it,
but Massey is the guy to do
4:56
this. He is the wet blanket in
the Republican, yeah. Party who
5:00
doesn't put up with anything,
and everybody rolls their eyes,
5:04
and they all love him.
5:05
Adam Curry: Yeah, he's kind of
like a new Rand Paul. He's like,
5:08
No, I'm just not going to do
this nonsense. So, so chip,
5:12
right? You know, he's okay, but,
you know, I can't remember what
5:15
it was, but he, he, sometimes
he, he does stuff. I'm like,
5:19
Man, I don't know. Man, he's,
seems like a good old boy who
5:22
got, got a little bit too much
politician in him, but it was
5:25
nice he was there. That was
nice, but that was a lot
5:28
John C Dvorak: different than
my, uh, yesterday. Well, I'm
5:30
Adam Curry: not done yet. Oh no,
I haven't gone to the headliner.
5:35
Wow. Oh yeah, there's a
headliner. So after chip,
5:39
pardon, after chip Roy, the
trumped up Texan, came in, who
5:44
was a Trump impersonator, very
good, and he even took questions
5:50
from the audience and stayed in
character. I was well impressed
5:52
with that guy. But then the
headliner, the one, the only Mr.
5:57
Mike pillow himself, Mike
Lindell,
6:01
John C Dvorak: so you got to
meet me. You got to meet Mike.
6:04
Adam Curry: I did. I met Mike
and get a free pillow. He was
6:09
not handing it's not going too
well with my pillow.com. Why? Oh
6:14
well, they pretty much canceled
them out of every box store, and
6:19
they've the guy. They canceled
his accounts. They they his
6:22
American Express account, his
Merc credit card. Oh yeah, he
6:26
got completely deplatformed.
6:29
John C Dvorak: You didn't know
American Express canceled him.
6:32
Oh yeah, for what
6:33
Adam Curry: for? Uh, questioning
the elections.
6:37
John C Dvorak: What's that got
to do with mercantile acceptance
6:41
of a credit card, yeah, they he
got canceled. So American
6:45
Express is an activist
organization. Is
6:48
Adam Curry: that what you're
saying? I would say so and
6:49
chase. You know, all his bank
accounts got frozen. But the
6:54
worst part is, he couldn't
accept any credit cards, so he
6:57
had to,
6:58
John C Dvorak: yeah, that sucks.
6:59
Adam Curry: If you're selling
stuff, yes, it kind of does.
7:04
John C Dvorak: And that should
be illegal. Actually,
7:06
Adam Curry: of course it should
be. So a couple of observations,
7:11
shorter than I thought he was. I
thought he was a much taller
7:14
guy. For some reason he
7:16
John C Dvorak: looked to be
about five six to me, yeah,
7:18
that's about maybe five
7:19
Adam Curry: seven. Little bit
tall enough, but I thought he
7:21
was kind of like six foot plus,
you know, and severe. I mean,
7:26
severe. ADHD, this guy can't,
can't look in one direction for
7:31
more than three seconds. He's
all over the map. You think it's
7:34
Tourette's? No, it's just, it's
real. ADHD, no, not Tourette's.
7:39
But as he was speaking, I
figured out he has a superpower.
7:45
He was telling some of his
history, some of it's well
7:47
known, but at one point he was a
professional card counter in
7:53
Vegas. I could see that, yes,
and so this is why he got
7:58
involved in these voting
machines, because he could see
8:01
the deviations, and he, you
know, you know how people have
8:04
that insight. They can
8:05
John C Dvorak: look at a
spreadsheet. It's always beyond
8:07
me, but yes, I have talked about
this on the show, about how
8:11
people can see what. They can
see radio waves. They can
8:15
visualize radio waves. They can
visualize like good friend of
8:20
mine can visualize every, every
signal on a on a bus, like a
8:24
computer card bus. You can see
that you can look at these
8:28
signals, you can see Whoa,
that's not going to work, or, or
8:32
every so often that's going to
Oh, that's a conflict. That's
8:34
Adam Curry: that's a little
beyond what Mike Lindell can do.
8:37
Well,
8:38
John C Dvorak: I'm just saying
there are people out there with
8:41
weird, whoa,
8:43
Adam Curry: that counts for two.
That's a double weird that you I
8:46
didn't say two. I didn't say it
twice, no, but it was so long
8:49
and so pronounced, I think it's
no, no.
8:51
John C Dvorak: I only got
counted for one. One, okay, but
8:56
I'm just saying it's astonishing
to me that these skills exist so
9:01
he can and, oh, he went, just
one more thing. People who have
9:05
this skill, these, whatever they
are, the, you know, this natural
9:09
skills, they don't even know it.
You almost have to point it out
9:13
to him. Well, he knows it. And,
and, you know what, after they
9:16
get older, yeah, at some point
you go, Wow. I thought everyone
9:19
could do this. So
9:21
Adam Curry: he that's why he was
looking at the vote. Says, no,
9:24
no, this is and so that makes
sense. And he dove what he
9:28
spent, $40 million invest of his
Oh, he says, my life savings,
9:32
which I believe that sounds
about right. He spent. And you
9:35
just send money to people. Go
ahead. Go investigate that. Go
9:38
investigate that. And he had
example after example, of like,
9:42
Philadelphia, you know, there
were
9:44
John C Dvorak: 80, yes, I
remember during this, this
9:46
controversial era he was in,
because he was on a lot of us,
9:50
he was out there. Fox won't even
have him on anymore. No would
9:55
have him on. Oh, really. C span,
and he would go on there with
9:58
these different experts. So
they'd be discussing the details
10:02
of this. It was all including
some statistical analysis guys.
10:05
And this is not possible. They
would exactly, exactly. So
10:12
Adam Curry: he was giving all
these different examples in
10:14
Philadelphia, 80 people who had
voted were who were 115 years
10:18
old, just which seems, which
seems unlikely. He was
10:24
explaining how some people who
would would initially run as an
10:31
as a third party, independent in
some districts, and then we're
10:34
not even on the ballot, how they
got votes, which, of course, is
10:38
how you take votes from one and
have the other person win. So he
10:43
had, he actually says, he says
this. He says, really, it's a
10:47
godsend. He said that Trump
lost, or we'd never know how bad
10:50
the corruption really is, which
I thought was an interesting
10:53
statement. He reminded us how
years ago, Klobuchar and all
10:59
those, all those people were
complaining about the very same
11:02
machines when they lost.
Remember? Die bold. Die bold.
11:06
Yeah. And so his his whole pitch
was, obviously, let's go back to
11:11
paper ballots. And he said the
he said, The worst thing is when
11:16
people show up to vote and then
they say, No, you've already
11:19
voted. So his recommendation is,
everybody, you should get your
11:23
mail in ballot, but don't open
the envelope. Just keep it
11:27
sealed and then take that with
you when you go to vote on
11:30
voting day itself. And then if
someone says, oh, you voted
11:34
already, say, Nope, here I am,
and here's my sealed mail in
11:37
ballot. Oh, that's a good one
tip, right? It's a good tip. And
11:44
John C Dvorak: what else that's
assuming you don't want to just
11:46
mail in the ballot. No,
11:48
Adam Curry: no, you don't want
to do that. No, you want. He
11:51
says the most, yeah, he's he
says it's a mess. Basically, he
11:55
says it's a mess. These machines
are no good. They're they've
11:58
been falsified the world over.
Like, okay, yeah, there you go.
12:03
So a lot of oohs and ahs and
then, you know, he did kind of
12:07
say, like, but really what
matters is the electoral
12:10
college. And I think that that
that was a kind of passed over
12:15
people's heads, because they
don't really realize, you know,
12:19
we all like, yeah, every vote I
gotta count. Gotta get my vote
12:21
counted. But it doesn't matter,
because it's the Electoral
12:24
College who elects the
president, and each state, the
12:30
legislature determines how those
electors are nominated. So the
12:37
hope is that the Republican
Party has their ground game
12:41
together in the states where it
matters. Because, I mean, this
12:47
is how you can win the the
popular vote and lose the
12:51
election, is through our
electoral college. I don't think
12:53
people really understand how
that works.
12:56
John C Dvorak: Well, we try to
explain it on the show over and
12:58
over,
12:59
Adam Curry: yeah, why don't you
give it another stab. You're
13:00
pretty good at
13:02
John C Dvorak: it. I'm not that
good. Yes, you are. The
13:05
electoral college is the is a
slate of electors that choose
13:09
the president based on each of
the states having a certain
13:14
number of electoral votes that
they can give to the Electoral
13:17
College and and the idea is, is
to minimize the large states
13:23
hogging because they'll have
they're overloaded with, with
13:26
people hogging the popular vote.
So if it was just all popular
13:32
vote, 90% of the time, it would
be deterred. The President would
13:36
be determined by California and
New York, two or three other big
13:39
states, right? And little states
like Wyoming, South Dakota,
13:44
North Dakota, these places, we
just whatever they want. It
13:47
doesn't matter. The idea was, is
to balance it a little bit and
13:50
to prevent the corruption of
these large states which get
13:54
corrupted over time. As you can
tell, anyone who's been lives in
13:57
California and New York with
these big, giant states, they've
14:00
been taken. They usually have
been captured by one of the
14:03
parties, generally the
Democrats. They do the better
14:06
job of it. And so they would
just throw all their votes into
14:10
the Electoral College, or the
popular vote. And but the thing
14:14
is, the Electoral College votes
do not necessarily represent on
14:18
a one to one basis the popular
vote, right? So you can get so
14:23
by manipulating the Electoral
College and just making sure you
14:27
win certain states in the
upcoming election, that's where
14:29
they're called swing states, you
win those you can win the whole
14:33
election, whether you get the
popular vote or not. Now,
14:36
sometimes the popular vote does
go the way the winner goes,
14:39
which like Reagan did that, and
I think Bush did it once, and
14:44
generally speaking, to the
Democrats, when the popular
14:47
vote, because giant states,
14:48
Adam Curry: let's say so. In a
state like let's take
14:50
Pennsylvania, if the if there
are more votes for let's just
14:54
say Harris the Electoral College
can still give their vote. To
15:00
Trump, correct? They don't have
to. Actually depends on their
15:03
specific law, on their laws,
right?
15:06
John C Dvorak: Generally
speaking, no, they can't just do
15:10
that. But it turns out, in this
upcoming election, according to
15:14
everybody, Pennsylvania is the
key state. That's why they talk
15:18
about it so much, right? And
Trump can win without winning
15:23
Pennsylvania, according to these
guys, really. But yes, but
15:29
Harris can't.
15:32
Adam Curry: Well, Pennsylvania
was certainly helping her out.
15:35
If you saw the local
Philadelphia ABC station,
15:41
John C Dvorak: which, oh, the
one that did the, the the
15:43
interview with her,
15:44
Adam Curry: well, so they did,
and I don't know how this
15:46
happened, but they, they did an
interview. The raw interview was
15:50
published, which, yeah, even
with the even with the count,
15:53
no, even with the countdown of
the camera and everything. So,
15:57
yeah. And so I say
15:58
John C Dvorak: somebody took it
from the studio, yes. So I have
16:01
to, I have a I have the begin. I
have both these clips.
16:04
Adam Curry: Oh, well, I have
them too. Do you have? How long
16:07
are yours? Well, mine,
16:08
John C Dvorak: I tried to keep
them short, because the point
16:10
can be made easily without
having to play the whole thing.
16:13
I was pretty boring. Let's
16:15
Adam Curry: lose, let's use
yours then. Kamala, oh, gee,
16:19
which
16:19
John C Dvorak: when you went,
here's this. I have the two,
16:22
yeah,
16:22
Adam Curry: we'll play the OG
first. I
16:24
John C Dvorak: thought, yes, the
OG, the original quality, yeah,
16:31
Adam Curry: did you pan it? Or
do I have to pan it?
16:35
John C Dvorak: I did what I
could. Okay, all right, but it's
16:38
going to be a little lopsided,
not too bad. But this is a this
16:43
is the way that this is then.
This is the beginning. This is
16:46
the beginning of the interview
and how it started. Here we go
16:49
when
16:50
Unknown: we talk about bringing
down
16:52
prices and making life more
affordable for people. What are
16:55
one or two specific things you
have in mind for that?
16:59
Well, I'll
16:59
start with this. I grew up a
middle class kid. My mother
17:04
raised my sister and me. She
worked very hard. She was able
17:08
to finally save up enough money
to buy our first house when I
17:12
was a teenager. I grew up in a
community of hard working
17:16
people, you know, construction
workers and nurses and teachers
17:20
and I try to explain to some
people who may not have had the
17:24
same experience, you know, if,
but a lot of people will relate
17:28
to this, you know, I grew up in
a neighborhood of folks who were
17:31
very proud of their lawn, you
know. And and I was raised to
17:38
believe and to know that all
people deserve dignity. Now,
17:43
Adam Curry: just as a little
aside, with this clip, we can
17:47
confidently say that she was
very good at memorizing her
17:51
prosecutorial lines in the
debate I had to talk 10 people
17:56
off the ledge last night about
the earrings. Oh, sorry, Adam.
18:01
Adam, did you think that they
were the she doesn't need to be
18:04
prompted on that. What good
would that be? No, no, those
18:10
were just elitist, expensive
earrings. Oh, if
18:13
John C Dvorak: you're gonna use
that technology, you get an ear
18:16
wig,
18:17
Adam Curry: all different kinds
of ways to do it. Yeah, you
18:19
John C Dvorak: get it. There is
the, you know, this crazy
18:21
earring story. Anyway, so that's
the way she starts off, and it
18:25
goes on and on. And this goes on
and on with this 11, oh, you
18:28
need dignity. And then, if this,
she starts, then she starts
18:31
generalizing about one thing.
Here is the way they presented
18:34
the same, the same this. They
edited that whole part. They
18:39
just edited her. They took it
all out, and here's what you
18:42
got.
18:42
Adam Curry: And before I play
it, I want to explain the use of
18:46
naughties and edits, because you
can hear in this audio how they
18:51
because you watch the whole 11
minutes, what you're about to
18:53
hear was not all set in
succession. They edited this
18:57
together as well, and just
briefly. When you go sit down
19:02
and interview someone with a one
camera, you do the interview.
19:06
Usually you're the interviewer.
The cameras over your shoulder
19:09
on the subject, and then when
the subject is gone, because
19:11
they always have very little
time, then you you do the intro.
19:16
Then they're going to switch the
camera around. You do the intro,
19:19
and then you're going to do what
are called noddies, like
19:23
nodding. You're nodding. You're
nodding your head yes. You put
19:26
your hand on your chin. Oh,
interesting. And then that can
19:29
be interspersed so you don't see
the edits of this one camera
19:33
shot that you have of the
subject. So when you hear
19:36
there's some obvious edits in
here, in the answer itself,
19:39
besides losing that whole front
end, and they put a naughty in
19:43
when we talk about bringing down
prices and making life more
19:47
affordable for people, what are
one or two specific things you
19:51
have in mind for that?
19:52
Unknown: So when I talk about
building an opportunity economy,
19:56
it is very much with the mind of
invest. In the ambitions and
20:01
aspirations and the incredible
work ethic of the American
20:04
people. Oh,
20:05
Adam Curry: man, do you mind if
I play a little bit of the
20:07
longer edit? Did you hear all
the edits they put in that
20:10
thing?
20:12
John C Dvorak: You might as
well. But the point is, is that
20:16
the funny thing to me is that
even the edited version of
20:19
disaster still
20:22
Unknown: we talk about bringing
down prices and making life more
20:26
affordable for people, what are
one or two specific things you
20:29
have in mind? I'll ring the bell
on every edit.
20:31
When I talk about building an
opportunity economy, it is very
20:35
much with the mind of investing
in the ambitions and aspirations
20:40
and the incredible work ethic of
the American people and creating
20:44
opportunity for people, for
example, to start a small
20:47
business. So my opportunity
economy plan includes giving
20:52
startups a $50,000 tax deduction
to start their small business.
20:58
It used to be $5,000 nobody can
start a small business with
21:01
$5,000 opportunity economy
means, look, we don't have
21:05
enough housing in America. We
have a housing supply shortage.
21:09
And what that means, in
particular, for so many younger
21:11
Americans, the American Dream is
elusive. It's just actually not
21:16
attainable. To help people who
just want to get their foot in
21:19
the door, literally and so
giving first time home buyers a
21:24
$25,000 down payment assistance,
another plan that I have that is
21:30
a new approach, is to expand the
child tax credit to $6,000 for
21:36
young families for the first
year of their child's Life.
21:39
Adam Curry: It's better when you
see the video. But anyway, they
21:43
so, they really, they really did
a good job helping her.
21:47
John C Dvorak: Well, do you
think so? Because she's she
21:51
still didn't answer the
question, and her answer to, how
21:53
do you get gonna fight
inflation, which is what
21:55
question was, just by throwing
more money at it? Yes.
22:00
Adam Curry: Well, yeah. I mean,
what I'm saying is they helped
22:03
her by
22:04
John C Dvorak: they at least
sounded less like less, yeah,
22:07
less like an
22:07
Adam Curry: idiot, exactly. Now,
her vice presidential candidate,
22:11
on the other hand, really tried
to help her. But the truth kind
22:15
of came out, because this
started, and I love this story
22:18
as a young prosecutor. You
22:23
John C Dvorak: I have listened
to that thing a million times.
22:25
It sounds like she's he's saying
prosecutor,
22:27
Adam Curry: I think it's
prostitutor, because this Yes,
22:30
because it was suggested to you,
I know, but listen again,
22:33
because this started,
22:34
Unknown: and I love this story
as a young prosecutor. No,
22:38
John C Dvorak: I'm sorry.
22:41
Adam Curry: It's one of those
blue dress, silver dress things.
22:45
It's great. When someone says
prostitutor, then that's all you
22:49
can hear.
22:49
John C Dvorak: Well, yeah,
especially if you suggest it so
22:52
you have an LP going on.
22:54
Adam Curry: That's the whole
idea. That's why it's so good.
22:58
Unknown: But yes,
23:01
John C Dvorak: I know I saw it
too. Very funny across the
23:04
tutor.
23:06
Adam Curry: And you know, do you
think that Hillary Clinton is
23:10
vying for a spot in the cabinet?
Should Kamala Harris be elected?
23:17
John C Dvorak: I don't think so.
No, you
23:19
Adam Curry: don't think she
would lie.
23:20
John C Dvorak: What were you,
what did? What are you making?
23:21
Much making you think this way?
23:23
Adam Curry: Well, she, she,
she's out with her book, and
23:26
she's, she wants
23:27
John C Dvorak: to sell more
books, some money maker, yeah,
23:30
Adam Curry: yeah. But I was just
thinking maybe back to Secretary
23:33
of State against and she was
23:35
John C Dvorak: so no, it's never
gonna happen. Wow.
23:38
Adam Curry: You think she's
completely done?
23:41
Unknown: Yeah? Do
23:42
Adam Curry: you don't think she
Hill dogs got some fight left in
23:44
her?
23:44
John C Dvorak: No Hill dog, it
has no fight left in her. Would
23:48
you like to hear I don't think
she wants to deal with it,
23:50
because she can't. The only
reason she was Secretary of
23:52
State, because it was supposed
to be a stepping stone to be
23:55
president, and since she didn't
get that, and now she's got this
23:58
camel situation where she's
going to ruin it for all women
24:00
for the next 20 years. Yeah,
probably figures out. What's the
24:05
point?
24:05
Adam Curry: Here's a here's a
little bit of the promo, the
24:08
book tour. Morning Joe, former
24:10
Unknown: Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton, has a new book
24:13
coming up, and Morning Joe has
an exclusive first look at one
24:17
key part of it, the book
entitled something lost,
24:21
something gained, reflections on
life, love and liberty. Clinton
24:26
was reporting the audiobook When
news broke that President Biden
24:31
had dropped out of the race for
the White House. So
24:34
coincidental, she decided to
record her first reaction to
24:38
that monumental shift
presidential politics on july 21
24:44
2024 when Joe Biden announced he
was dropping out of the
24:48
presidential race and endorsing
Kamala Harris, the dream of
24:52
seeing a woman in the Oval
Office was suddenly back within
24:56
reach. It wouldn't be me, but it
could be Kamala. History
25:00
beckoned, but a whole lot of
bigotry, fear and
25:04
disinformation, not to mention
the Electoral College stood in
25:09
the way. Could we do it? Could
we find why
25:12
Adam Curry: would she say not to
mention the Electoral College
25:14
stood in the way? Why would she
even mention that?
25:17
John C Dvorak: Well, they're out
to get the Electoral College,
25:19
and with the help of the media.
I This is one of the aspect of
25:24
the Electoral College I didn't
mention, which is that it's it's
25:27
not good for business. Go for
25:30
Adam Curry: the invite for
business. You mean their
25:32
business. For the
25:34
John C Dvorak: business of
advertising. For example, if you
25:39
had a if everything was done by
the by the popular vote, then
25:41
you would then Trump would be
advertising in California, which
25:47
is a done deal. California is
sold. It's done. It's going to
25:50
go for the Democrat, whoever the
Democrat is. New York's going to
25:54
go for the Democrat, whoever the
Democrat is. But if it was, if
25:57
the Electoral College was gone,
now, the advertising has to be
26:01
more spread around, a little
more. In fact, you might even
26:05
need more advertising
26:07
Unknown: Ken, not to mention the
Electoral College stood in the
26:10
way. Could we do it? Could we
finally shatter that highest,
26:15
hardest glass ceiling and prove
that in America there is no
26:20
limit to what is possible. When
Bill and I heard the news, we
26:25
were pissed off that Biden was
withdrawing and endorsing
26:28
Kamala, we drafted a joint
statement saluting him and also
26:34
endorsing her. She is talented,
experienced and ready to be
26:39
president, so it was an easy
decision.
26:44
John C Dvorak: What was the best
thing?
26:46
Adam Curry: She said, easy
decision.
26:48
John C Dvorak: It wasn't easy,
or wasn't, no,
26:51
Adam Curry: was, I think she
would say, was, it was an easy
26:53
decision. I can play the last
bit again, experienced
26:56
Unknown: and ready to be
president. So it was an easy
27:00
decision. There's a little
27:01
Adam Curry: laugh in there.
That's why that's probably, it's
27:04
a laughter. It wasn't easy
decision.
27:09
Unknown: Laughter, experienced
and ready to be president, so it
27:13
was an easy decision.
27:15
John C Dvorak: Why would you
Yeah, there's a laughter, and
27:18
it's an easy decision to what
say I say to right away. It was
27:23
an easy decision for her to say,
I'm a Democrat and I'm endorsing
27:26
the Democrat presidential
candidate. Yeah, yes,
27:30
Adam Curry: I think that's it.
You want to hear more? I have
27:33
another minute? Yeah, sure,
yeah. Why not? Some
27:36
Unknown: people have asked how I
feel about the prospect of
27:40
another woman poised like a
robot.
27:43
John C Dvorak: Yes, it's
27:44
Adam Curry: not a great read of
the book. She's not a good
27:46
reader. No, some people
27:47
Unknown: have asked how I feel
about the prospect of another
27:51
woman poised to achieve the
breakthrough. I didn't, if I'm
27:55
being honest, in the years after
2016 I also wondered how I would
28:00
feel if another woman ever took
the torch that I had carried so
28:05
far and ran on with it.
28:09
Adam Curry: She's a torch bearer
with some
28:11
Unknown: little voice deep down
inside. Whisper is that should
28:17
have been me. That should have
been me. Now I know the answer.
28:22
It should have been me. After I
got off the phone with the Vice
28:25
President, I looked at bill with
a huge smile and said, Are you
28:30
dead yet? This is exciting. I
felt promise. I felt
28:35
possibility. It was exhilarating
when I imagined Kamala standing
28:40
before the Capitol
28:41
John C Dvorak: on his second
this is such a long does anybody
28:44
believe this?
28:45
Adam Curry: Not for a second. It
was exhilarating, and I so happy
28:50
for her and Kamala. I was so
happy
28:53
Unknown: when I imagined Kamala
standing before the Capitol next
28:57
January, taking the oath of
office as our first woman
29:01
president, my heart leaps. Dick
Cheney's after hard years of
29:11
division, it will prove that our
best days are still ahead and
29:15
that we are making progress on
our long journey toward a more
29:19
perfect union, and it will make
such a difference in the lives
29:24
of hardworking people
everywhere. Yeah, it's
29:27
Adam Curry: about to get harder
for now, thinking
29:30
Unknown: about this momentous
she didn't
29:31
John C Dvorak: say to make a
positive difference, it'll
29:33
Adam Curry: make a difference.
She knows the truth. It's going
29:36
to be bad for
29:37
Unknown: now, thinking about
this momentous period, I find
29:41
myself turning back to where
this book began, as Joni
29:45
Mitchell sang all those years
ago, something's lost, but
29:49
something's gained. Hello,
29:52
John C Dvorak: Boomer. Joni
Mitchell one of her great
29:54
sayings of something's lost,
something's game. Wow, yes,
29:57
yeah.
29:58
Adam Curry: Boomer reference, if
I've ever heard. One for Joni
30:01
Mitchell, throwing a lot of more
sat and you still old, I'm
30:08
telling you. Wow.
30:13
John C Dvorak: Is that supposed
to appeal to Joni Mitchell is
30:17
Adam Curry: to the MSNBC crowd.
I'm sure they, I'm sure they
30:20
eaten it up. They love it.
Meanwhile, Trump had a very
30:25
interesting talk at the New
York, the Economic Club of New
30:30
York. Yeah, that
30:31
John C Dvorak: was a couple
weeks ago.
30:32
Adam Curry: I hadn't seen this.
Oh, you missed out as I pulled
30:37
the clip, because I like the
question about tariffs, which
30:40
is, you know, was one of the big
so called debate questions about
30:45
tariffs.
30:46
John C Dvorak: Well, and, you
know, I have a pre clip, a pre
30:49
clip, okay, before you play
that, all right, my list,
30:54
Adam Curry: let's hear that
list. It's paper. Uh,
30:58
John C Dvorak: this is this,
this. This was not discussed in
31:04
the mainstream media, and I just
think it's funny. I caught it
31:08
off NHK, play this clip, and
then you can talk about
31:12
terrorists. Biden did what TF
31:17
Unknown: the administration of
US President Joe Biden has
31:20
finalized a decision to raise
tariffs on Chinese electric
31:24
vehicles from 25 to 100%
starting on September 27 the
31:30
office of the US Trade
Representative announced the
31:32
move on Friday. Additionally,
tariffs on lithium ion EV
31:36
batteries will rise from 7.5 to
25% and on solar cells from 25
31:43
to 50% the office said the hikes
were made after reviewing public
31:48
comments, Biden announced plans
in May to increase tariffs on a
31:53
range of Chinese imports, citing
the need to protect us workers
31:57
from what he Calls China's
unfair trade practices. Well,
32:00
isn't that interesting?
32:02
Adam Curry: Isn't
32:03
John C Dvorak: that interesting?
And how come nobody's discussed
32:06
this? Because they made such a
fuss about Trump terrorists,
32:09
Trump, know, the
32:09
Adam Curry: Trump tax,
32:11
John C Dvorak: the Trump tax,
yeah. But meanwhile, Biden, not
32:14
only that, but the 100% on EVs
is exactly what Trump was doing,
32:18
yeah.
32:18
Adam Curry: Well, so why
wouldn't so they couldn't make
32:20
any noise about it, and they did
it anyway, like they really
32:23
care. They did it because they
actually care. No, I don't
32:27
believe that for a second. There
has to be some kind of you know,
32:31
if anything hurts,
32:34
John C Dvorak: the fact that
they did it at all, and the fact
32:36
that the mainstream media
refuses to discuss it says
32:38
enough, because they've got this
narrative they're stuck with.
32:41
Yeah,
32:41
Adam Curry: says enough.
32:43
John C Dvorak: Who knows, yeah,
32:46
Adam Curry: yeah. Well, maybe to
ratchet up some tensions with
32:48
China, got to get that thing
going, after all, got to get
32:52
that China war going. So yeah.
So Trump's at the Economic Club
32:58
of New York, and he gets the
question about tariffs. And his
33:02
answer, I thought was
interesting, because it wasn't
33:05
just about tariffs. The
33:06
Unknown: problem with what we
have with sanctions. And I was a
33:10
user of sanctions, but I put
them on and take them off as
33:13
quickly as possible, because
ultimately it kills your dollar
33:15
and kills everything the dollar
represents. And we have to
33:19
continue to have that be the
world currency. I think it's
33:21
important. I think would be
losing a war if we lost, if we
33:26
lost the dollar as the world
currency. I think that would be
33:29
the equivalent of losing a war
that would make us a third world
33:33
country. And we can't let it
happen. So I use sanctions very
33:36
powerfully against countries
that deserve it, and then I take
33:39
them off. Because, look, you're
losing Iran. You're losing
33:43
Russia. China is out there
trying to get their currency to
33:47
be the dominant currency, as you
know better than anybody, all of
33:50
these things are happening.
You're losing so many countries,
33:53
because there's so much conflict
with all of these countries that
33:56
you're going to lose that, and
we can't lose that. So I want to
34:00
use sanctions as little as
possible. One of the things that
34:03
we have with tariffs is that
I'll say to them, you don't
34:08
honor the dollar as your world
currency. Is that? Right? You're
34:12
not going to do it. No, we're
not. I said that's okay. I'm
34:15
going to put tariffs all over
your product, and they're going
34:17
to say, Sir, we'd love to honor
the dollar as the world
34:19
currency. You know, tariffs, in
addition to monetary and the
34:26
money that will take in, which
will be bigger than you've ever
34:29
seen in this country before,
gives you tremendous political
34:32
power. Like that. As an example,
I stopped wars with the threat
34:37
of tariffs.
34:39
Adam Curry: So, you know, we
forget about that. But Russia, I
34:43
mean, it was kind of crazy that
they were kicked off the SWIFT
34:46
system. I mean that, and which,
by the way, Europe had more of a
34:51
hand in than we did. It's like,
what was the point of that? If,
34:56
if you don't want to screw the
dollar, which also, for Europe,
34:59
makes no. Um, no sense. That's
obvious to me, seeing as the
35:04
Euro Dollar is the thing.
35:07
John C Dvorak: Well, the
Europeans don't like us have and
35:11
the proper term is reserve
currency. Yes,
35:13
Adam Curry: not the world world
currency. It's Trump, the world
35:18
currency.
35:21
John C Dvorak: I know I've
never, I'm never going to be
35:23
convinced that the Europeans are
going to work and do anything in
35:27
our favor.
35:29
Adam Curry: Well, no, in fact,
it looks to me more and more
35:34
because, you know, this is, it's
not really well explained, this
35:37
long range missile stuff, but
there's, there's more than one
35:42
kind of long range missile, and
the one that the US talks about
35:47
is the atacms.
35:48
John C Dvorak: The atacms, well,
they have the atacms, yeah, but
35:52
that's
35:52
Adam Curry: not what's being
talked about. No, of course, not
35:55
so well. Actually, I have a
couple NPR clips just to bring
35:58
us up to speed on this long
range missiles issue with
36:03
Ukraine. Putin
36:04
Unknown: said this week, such an
approval of long range missiles
36:07
inside Russia will show NATO is
at war with Russia. Now, there's
36:11
no question the White House has
been worried about escalation
36:13
from the start of the war two
and a half years ago, and
36:17
there's always concern that
Russia could possibly use
36:20
nuclear weapons. We've heard
that repeatedly. Most analysts
36:22
say that's really highly
unlikely. It's
36:25
Adam Curry: unlikely, then don't
be worried about it. But Putin
36:27
Unknown: has often made threats
of escalation after pretty much
36:30
every weapon system sent to
Ukraine by the West, Patriot
36:35
missiles, F 16 tanks and so
forth. But critics say the Biden
36:39
administration has been too slow
in providing Ukraine with the
36:42
necessary tools, too incremental
and too concerned about
36:46
escalation. Now Scott what's
changed recently is in making
36:51
approval of long range missiles
more likely. Is the fact that
36:54
Iran has just agreed to send
hundreds of missiles to Russia,
36:58
and also they have trained
Russian military personnel in
37:02
Iran. British Foreign Secretary
David Lammy said that fact has
37:06
quote changed the debate.
37:09
Adam Curry: Oh, it's changed the
debate.
37:11
John C Dvorak: I have a very I
think Mitch. I don't know if
37:13
it's the same clip, but played
my Ukraine use of missiles clip
37:19
Unknown: from NPR. Ukraine is
continuing to push Washington to
37:23
allow Kyiv to use long range
weapons provided by Western
37:27
countries inside Russia.
37:29
John C Dvorak: Stop at the clip.
The reason I want to play this
37:33
is because this is the same
clip. It's not the same because
37:36
different person different Yeah,
but the model for this clip is
37:39
the same as that. I could have
gotten you 20 of these clips.
37:44
And it says the long range
missiles out of that war is
37:48
going to be with Iran, Russia at
war on, and it's all because of
37:51
Iran. Inside Iran, we pointed
out the last show, Iran has been
37:57
providing Russia with drones and
all these things we they're all
38:00
been identified. We discussed
them in the newsletter with
38:03
pictures. I mean, this is not
this Iran thing. They're trying
38:06
to shoehorn it in. Is bull crap,
yeah, but it makes
38:10
Adam Curry: so much sense
because they you can connect it
38:12
to the Middle East, and you've
got a Hootenanny countries
38:15
Unknown: inside Russia, British
Prime Minister Keir Starmer met
38:18
with President Biden at the
White House yesterday, but Biden
38:21
hasn't issued a decision yet. By
38:23
Adam Curry: the way, that guy
who was meeting with Starmer and
38:27
and and his Lloyd Austin, that
was daddy longlegs. You can tell
38:33
this a different hair in the
back that was a different guy.
38:36
He's he's still decrepit, but
not like the guy with the Trump
38:39
hat getting on the plane, that
was a whole different Biden
38:42
altogether, who is running stuff
here, and that daddy longlegs,
38:49
John C Dvorak: what the Donnelly
brothers, whoever those guys
38:52
from Blackrock are running?
Yeah, they're running
38:54
Unknown: everything. And pierce
Tom Bowman says new developments
38:57
make this a tougher call for the
President.
39:00
What's changed recently is in
making approval of long range
39:04
missiles more likely is the fact
that Iran has just agreed to
39:08
send hundreds of missiles to
Russia, and also they have
39:11
trained Russian military
personnel in Iran. British
39:14
Foreign Secretary David Lammy
said that fact has quote changed
39:19
the debate. Meanwhile,
39:20
Russian President Putin says if
those weapons are approved for
39:23
use inside his country, that
would mean NATO is at war with
39:26
Russia. So
39:27
Adam Curry: I have an analysis
of why Putin says NATO would
39:31
then be at war with Russia. This
comes from the CBC Andrew
39:34
rasulus, who we've played before
for more now
39:37
Unknown: we're joined by Andrew
Rasulullah. He is a fellow with
39:41
the Canadian Global Affairs
Institute. He's also a retired
39:43
official with the Canadian
Department of National Defense.
39:46
So let's just start with these,
with the threats being made by
39:49
Russian President Vladimir
Putin. Do you see them as
39:51
credible?
39:52
Yes, because we have to look at
the context here. What the what
39:56
Putin has said is that these
systems should the approval. Be
40:00
given. They require Western that
is American, British support to
40:06
fire them. They're not just like
tanks. You see that you can give
40:09
the Ukrainians a German tank or
an American tank, and the
40:12
Ukrainians run it. That's very
different from these missile
40:16
systems, which require continual
Western involvement through
40:21
targeting analysis, data and
firing mechanism, firing the
40:25
whole system. The Ukrainians
cannot do it on their own. They
40:28
could only do this with the
support that is hands on of the
40:32
Americans, the British or the
French. And so Putin is saying,
40:35
because of that, that
constitutes, in effect, a state
40:39
of war.
40:40
Adam Curry: Makes nothing but
sense. I mean, it's already
40:45
American mercenaries who are in
the field and advisors, but this
40:51
would be absolute proof that it
is NATO behind all of this.
40:57
Meanwhile, the NATO gang all got
together in Kyiv for the what do
41:03
you what are you hiring about?
41:05
John C Dvorak: I just realized I
missed getting some clips of
41:08
Stoltenberg. He just interviewed
by Amanpour, and I was gonna go
41:12
back. Oh, that would have been
good. Ah, you should have heard
41:16
this maniac. This guy's nuts.
When is
41:18
Adam Curry: the Dutch guy coming
in? When's Stoltenberg stepping
41:21
down, isn't
41:22
John C Dvorak: No. Stoltenberg
likes to go out. He was doing a
41:24
long interview with the banana
and poor I've got, I will try to
41:28
go back and just see if I can
find it. They she does so much
41:30
material, it's hard to get some
of herself. They had
41:33
Adam Curry: the Yalta European
strategy conference in Kyiv,
41:37
which apparently is just safe
enough to have everybody go over
41:40
there, hang out that it was big.
Everyone was there, hookers, the
41:44
whole deal, champagne, caviar,
couple of those shrimp deals we
41:48
like so much.
41:49
John C Dvorak: Ah, the shrimp
deals. Yeah, the shrimp pile,
41:52
the pile of shrimp on ice, pile
41:53
Adam Curry: of shrimp with
caviar on top. And Deutsch
41:56
Avella interviewed this guy. Oh,
what a card. This is Professor
42:00
Francis Fukuyama. And Fukuyama
is some long term strategist.
42:08
He's in all the think tanks,
Council and foreign relations,
42:10
all those things. So he's out
there advising, I guess, Blinken
42:15
and anybody but the president,
because the President doesn't
42:20
know what he's doing. So whoever
is making decisions is not our
42:24
President and this guy, this,
this is the general attitude of
42:28
the NATO, but I'd say, in this
case, American elites of using
42:34
these long range missiles. So
everyone
42:36
Unknown: is talking right now
about the long range missiles
42:40
that Ukraine is asking for. From
your perspective, how important
42:44
are these missiles really, and
could they be game changer in
42:50
the situation we are
experiencing right now between
42:53
Russia and Ukraine?
42:55
I think the long range missiles
are very important that will
42:59
allow Ukraine to put the whole
of Crimea within range where
43:05
Russian forces, that's one of
their major operating bases, and
43:09
it's very important to be able
to threaten Crimea. The other
43:13
basic problem is that Russia has
used its own territory as a
43:17
sanctuary. They can launch
aircraft missiles from Russia,
43:21
but there's no way that Ukraine
can fight back, and the only way
43:25
you're going to stop them from
doing that is by targeting
43:30
objectives in Russia itself. And
you can't do this if you don't
43:33
have those kinds of missiles.
43:35
So you would say that these
missiles would be a game changer
43:38
in the panorama. Well,
43:39
you know, there's no single
weapons system that is going to
43:42
completely change the course of
the war, but I think it will be
43:46
very, very
43:46
Adam Curry: helpful, very
helpful. So we have to bear in
43:50
mind that Ukraine has already
been divvied up amongst the
43:53
largest corporations in the
world, the Ukraine
43:55
reconstruction project. I mean,
everything the minerals that
44:00
Lindsey Graham keeps talking
about. It's already all been
44:03
divvied up. They've just got
this Zelensky guy sitting in the
44:07
middle. You know, try playing
his part. Because the whole
44:10
point is they want to own
everything in Ukraine.
44:14
Ukrainians be damned. And the
worst bread basket, and the
44:19
worst thing that can happen is
if Trump comes into office,
44:23
because then, you know, it was
like this one, mess it up.
44:29
Unknown: Do you think that if
the Western Allies wouldn't put
44:32
so many conditions and limits on
the support they're giving to
44:36
Ukraine, do you think that the
war could then be ended soon? I
44:41
think that that's the only way
that you're going to get any
44:44
kind of settlement that isn't a
Russian victory. Yes, I think
44:48
that it's very important.
44:49
Adam Curry: So interesting. He
says that's the only way we'll
44:52
get any kind of settlement that
isn't a Russian victory. He's
44:55
very important that there's a
settlement because we don't want
44:57
to torch Ukraine, because
there's good stuff there. That
45:00
we already own pre owned. We
already got the down payment pre
45:04
owned. It's all pre owned, so we
can't have him rubbing
45:07
everything. Yes,
45:09
Unknown: I think that it's very
limited. I wouldn't put very
45:12
many limits on them. I'm not
quite sure you know what people
45:16
are worried about at this point.
But yeah, I think that they
45:19
should take off these
constraints. One
45:22
last question, the upcoming
elections in the United States.
45:27
So the government here,
President zelenskyy, they're
45:30
saying they would work either
with Kamala Harris as a
45:32
president or with Donald Trump.
Do you think this would make a
45:37
big difference regarding where
the war goes. Who will be
45:42
president next in
45:44
the US? It's night, night and
day. I mean, Donald Trump is on
45:47
the Russian side. So he's going
to end the war by, you know,
45:51
basically allowing Putin to get
what he wants. So it's
45:55
But President Zelensky is saying
that he could work with him.
45:58
Well,
45:59
of course he has to say that,
you know, he can't alienate
46:03
Trump before he's even elected,
but I think that it's going to
46:06
be the disaster for Ukraine if
Trump is elected. No, it's going
46:09
Adam Curry: to be a disaster for
you. For you, we can't have
46:13
Russia keeping all the good
stuff that's ours. So so then,
46:18
for whatever reason, I think
it's kind of obvious the US is
46:22
like. And as we know from the
Ukraine Israel so called border
46:30
deal, or the Ukraine Israel
funding bill, we know that the
46:34
only person who can authorize
the use of the atacms, the US
46:38
long range missiles, is the
President, only the president at
46:43
his discretion. And now, at
first I was thinking, you know,
46:47
this could be kind of if they
could hype this up enough, this
46:49
could be a reason for Kamala to
pull a quick 25th amendment. He
46:54
can't make that decision. He's
too far gone. We can't have him.
46:58
And by the way, we can't have
him making that decision. But it
47:01
seems like the powers that be,
the corporations who are running
47:06
our government, have decided,
yeah, and yet, let's not do
47:10
that. Let the Germans do it. Oh,
sorry, this is Deutsche Bell
47:15
interviewing Boris Johnson
47:20
Unknown: for Germany for chance,
or do you think it's time for
47:23
the long range missiles coming
from Germany?
47:28
I think that Olaf has done
extraordinary things already.
47:36
Olaf Scholz, but I do think that
the Taurus needs to be deployed
47:40
here.
47:41
Adam Curry: I do think the
Taurus needs to be deployed. The
47:43
Taurus missile. That is a joint
German French outfit that we I
47:50
don't think we have anything to
do with them, the Taurus
47:53
missiles. So, oh, US won't do
it. Let the Germans kick off
47:57
world war three. Olaf, should go
all come on. Olaf, you can do a
48:01
mail, you pussy man, come on.
Come on, Olaf. Send them all
48:04
down three things
48:05
Unknown: already. But I do think
that the towers needs to be
48:08
deployed, and I hope very much
that the German government will
48:12
do that. And but I also, you
know, I think we all need to do
48:15
more, and that includes the
United Kingdom, United States,
48:18
France. We all, and we all need
to do more together, and I'm
48:21
sure we will.
48:22
How important are the US
elections for this war?
48:26
Trump, as I said just now, I
hope very much that America will
48:29
continue with the policy of
supporting Ukraine. Whoever is
48:33
the whoever is the President
48:35
John C Dvorak: this okay, by the
way, just as clarification, yes,
48:38
the Taurus is a German, Swedish.
Oh, Swedish. I'm sorry. Sarah
48:42
launched cruise missile.
48:44
Adam Curry: Yes, Swedish. I
thought the French had a role in
48:48
it too. I guess that's it, all
right, so, but it's the Germans.
48:52
They're egging on the Germans.
Now,
48:55
John C Dvorak: the Germans are
suckers for this sort of thing.
48:57
You
48:58
Adam Curry: think they've done
it a couple of times. They're
49:01
going to start, yeah,
49:02
John C Dvorak: they were totally
suckered in World War One, and
49:06
then they brought them brought
it on themselves in World War
49:08
Two. Yeah, they have this
tendency to fall into this.
49:12
Adam Curry: But, you know, I
look at all this, this has
49:14
nothing to do. Well, first of
all, you can walk down any
49:17
street in Europe, any street in
America, and say, Hey, do you
49:21
hate Russians and people like,
no, do you know any Russians?
49:25
Yeah, I know some Russians. Are
they horrible, evil people? No,
49:29
you can walk down Moscow. Do you
hate Americans? No, this is,
49:34
this is corporate. This is the
College of corporations that
49:37
runs the system. It really is,
and it all fits together. People
49:42
always say, Who's they? This is
they? They are running this
49:46
show. And it's just agendas that
fit together because you get the
49:51
corporations that build this
stuff, the corporations who are
49:54
going to own Ukraine. These
corporations send money to
49:58
politicians for. Election funds
that, and they get tons of money
50:03
into the into the lobbyists, all
this plays back into Wall
50:06
Street. It plays back into the
banks. It's only about dollars,
50:09
petrodollars, eurodollars,
euros, pounds. Used to be Juan
50:15
and the rubles, this. It's all a
business. And in a way, that's
50:21
that's kind of why Trump is so
hated, because he is not a dummy
50:26
for the system, the way Harris
is perfect. She's a dummy. She's
50:30
dummy. She's a multi culty
candidate. She's got all the
50:34
things you need. I mean, even
the Republican and Democrat
50:36
Party, the whole idea is to give
us the illusion that we're
50:41
voting for the lesser of two
evils, and it's always some
50:43
dummy. Yeah, it seems like the
final goal is one big holding
50:48
company that all these
douchebags own a share of.
50:51
That'll be That's your new world
order, right there.
50:55
John C Dvorak: So one of the
things Stoltenberg said, he went
50:58
on and on about how great this
war is, and how why it has to
51:01
continue. He says, because our
end goal. He said this, our end
51:06
goal is to make sure that
Ukraine is is a member of NATO,
51:11
yeah, and we want to expedite
that, and that's the only reason
51:15
this war is going on. Yeah.
Russia does not want them to be
51:19
a member of NATO. They wanted,
they want this just a neutral
51:24
state there, and we want them to
be a member of NATO. All you
51:27
have to do is change that one
variable to, okay, we're not
51:31
going to be a member of NATO,
and the war is over. They can't
51:34
bring themselves to it. And what
grossed me out was, NHK had a
51:38
one half hour, or even an hour,
I couldn't watch more than 10
51:41
minutes of it because it was
making me sick of cell phone
51:46
videos of the war in Ukraine
taken by the Ukrainian soldiers.
51:50
Adam Curry: Oh, you see that
stuff? It's bad. Oh,
51:54
John C Dvorak: they have some
guy jumping and they point out
51:57
some of the details as they as
they show these cell phone
52:00
videos. Russia has the the
entire line there, where the
52:05
between the Donbas and Ukraine,
yeah, just millions of land
52:10
mines and all kinds of pits and
holes and and and the
52:14
Ukrainians. Meanwhile, if you
see some of these videos,
52:17
they're in deep, you know, it's
eight foot deep trenches. It
52:22
looks like World War one style
fighting. It's a it's horrible,
52:27
and especially with would got me
finally with some guy jumping
52:30
off of a tank to get to one of
his buddies. And just as he
52:34
jumped off, he landed right on
can they had it, filmed it. This
52:40
was, this is a mess.
52:42
Adam Curry: I've been seeing
this, you know, for the past two
52:45
years on these telegram
channels. And you see all these
52:49
tanks get taken out all the
time. It's like a joke,
52:52
John C Dvorak: yeah, well, me
imagine that all what you've
52:55
been watching over time is just
compressed into a two a one hour
52:58
special. Oh, God, in a NHK, Oh,
yeah.
53:05
Adam Curry: Should get a link to
that so people can watch it.
53:08
It's
53:09
John C Dvorak: not like, I think
sadistic to watch it,
53:13
Adam Curry: so just spitball in
here. But if, if they send the
53:18
Taurus missiles in, I don't
think you're going to get your
53:20
flattened Eiffel Tower. They're
going to blow something back up
53:23
in Germany.
53:26
John C Dvorak: Well, maybe that
was the plan all along when they
53:29
decided to shut down all the
power plants, because you guys
53:34
start blowing stuff up in
Germany. You don't want all
53:36
those things flying all over the
place. And
53:39
Adam Curry: one of octave, one
of our producers in Germany sent
53:42
me a note. I don't have it here,
but I can summarize it. He says,
53:45
It's so amazing how the psyop
worked on the German people. And
53:49
they also, oh, no, Energiewende,
oh, we all have to go to solar
53:53
and wind. They had the most
advanced nuclear plants. They
53:57
were so hardened that they even
did a demonstration by flying an
54:02
airplane into one of these
nuclear plants, just to show
54:06
that nothing would happen. They
crashed an airplane into the
54:10
into one of those, yeah, they
were advanced. They were modern,
54:15
and they just convinced the
German public that was okay to
54:18
shut them down.
54:20
John C Dvorak: Wow, yeah. Well,
the German public is seems
54:23
susceptible to these sorts of
programs more than any other
54:28
people. Yeah. Well,
54:30
Adam Curry: they have guilds. I
54:30
John C Dvorak: mean, I mean, I
think the Americans are pretty
54:32
dumb too,
54:33
Adam Curry: but we're up there.
We're up there, but this is,
54:37
I've not been worth and I, you
know, I also don't think nuclear
54:41
war is something that is likely
to happen, but a full on war in
54:48
Europe, yeah, this seems quite
possible, or at least expanded
54:53
to Germany. This is so this is
so insane, these people must be
54:57
stopped. I.
55:01
John C Dvorak: Not that it must
be that Trump should win. Yeah.
55:06
Adam Curry: You know, the
question is, can trump play
55:10
enough of the cards with the
corporations to get in? Are
55:14
there enough? Is there enough
agenda?
55:16
John C Dvorak: He gave that
speech in front of
55:18
Adam Curry: the Financial Group
in New York. That's what I'm
55:20
hoping, because otherwise,
trying to convince
55:23
John C Dvorak: them that, and I
think, is his trump card, trump
55:26
card, so to speak, which is what
he is a trump card, was this
55:30
idea of losing reserve currency
status for the US dollar, that
55:34
would, that would ruin most
international corporations. They
55:38
need that, and for a lot of
different reasons, including the
55:44
fact that we can deficit finance
and not really worry about it
55:47
too much. Yeah,
55:49
Adam Curry: which they benefit
from? Everybody benefits from
55:53
that. I hope so, because, you
know, look, they tried to kill
55:57
him already, because that's
forgot about that is that ever
56:02
talked about anymore? Nah, I saw
this. I saw Jamie Raskin in the
56:07
hall with audio. Was too crappy
in the hallways of Congress
56:10
saying, Oh, we have a report
coming out. It will be shocking
56:13
to the American people about the
assassination. I'm like, oh,
56:18
okay, sure, unless it shows you
with your hand on the trigger.
56:23
And I don't believe it, not for
a second, not for a second, by
56:28
the way, breaking, breaking,
breaking ABC. Whistleblower says
56:31
Kamala got questions ahead of
time. Did you see that?
56:35
John C Dvorak: Yeah. The funny
thing about that particular
56:38
report is the source, it's
bullshit,
56:40
Adam Curry: because this
morning, breaking, breaking,
56:42
ABC, whistleblower has been
killed in bizarre car crash,
56:47
Unknown: puh Lee's.
56:52
Adam Curry: It was nothing. It
was nothing. It was completely
56:54
nothing. There what you so
whistleblower and he signed an
56:57
affidavit, which was notarized
one day before the debate. It's
57:03
meaningless. And by the way,
you're not a whistleblower. If
57:07
you're anonymous, that is not a
whistleblower, that's an
57:11
anonymous source. Yeah, yeah,
we've gone crazy. These, this,
57:20
social media is not good either.
Okay, let's let me lighten it up
57:26
for a second. Just lighten it up
for one moment. Little, little
57:29
light to light, light stuff.
This morning, this took place
57:33
200
57:33
Unknown: we're bracing copy, 200
embrace,
57:38
bracing for splashdown. That
will be the final call we hear
57:41
from Jared until contact with
the ocean surface standing by
57:47
for a splashdown of the
polaristan crew
57:50
Adam Curry: Standing by. Here we
go,
57:54
Unknown: and there you can
58:02
see, as you can see on your
screen and by the cheers behind
58:06
us, the Polaris Dawn crew has
successfully splashed down.
58:12
Welcome back to planet earth.
Polaris Dawn,
58:15
Adam Curry: well done. Okay,
couple things about this. One
58:18
disappointing that we're still
landing in the ocean with
58:21
parachutes. What? How about we
do with that on landing? You
58:25
know, like on Earth,
58:27
John C Dvorak: disappointed
starship thing from Boeing
58:30
landed in the desert
58:32
Adam Curry: looked like a pretty
harsh landing to me. Second,
58:36
what was the big headline of
this SpaceX, Polaris Dawn
58:41
mission,
58:42
John C Dvorak: what was the big
headline that they walked in
58:44
space? They
58:45
Adam Curry: didn't walk in
space. The guy sticks his head
58:49
out the hatch, he's got one arm
like it's in a cast, and then he
58:54
goes back down. And they call
that a spacewalk. Yeah, it was
58:59
not a spacewalk. And in fact, I
learned quite a bit from France
59:06
24 I think, or maybe it was
Deutsche Vella, who brought in a
59:10
NASA Space nerd to talk about
it. And it was actually that
59:15
learned a lot about what's
happening and what this was
59:17
about.
59:18
Unknown: A new era in private
space flight has begun for the
59:22
first time ever to private
astronauts.
59:25
John C Dvorak: Yeah, it is 20.
No, no, I'm sorry,
59:28
Unknown: no, have completed a
space walk which saw them leave
59:31
their Dragon capsule protected
only by their space suit. Space
59:36
X's new space suit has been
years in development. I guess
59:40
this was the catwalk we saw
today? Well, let's pull in Keith
59:44
cowring down. He's editor of
nasawatch.com Keith, good to see
59:46
you again. So NASA calling this
a giant forward.
59:49
John C Dvorak: I want to stop it
for a second. Yeah, I saw this
59:52
too. I thought that this was
kind of a non story, because it
59:56
was like, there's some point
behind it. I never could figure
1:00:01
out you're gonna have to try to
explain why you think this, what
1:00:05
they're getting at here. Okay,
now go back to play it more.
1:00:09
Adam Curry: Well, what I Okay,
well, you know, play continues.
1:00:12
Unknown: Or I want to say the
the commercial space industry is
1:00:15
that what it
1:00:16
is, yeah, you know. And there's
something about this that, in
1:00:19
some ways, this has been done
before, back in the day, when I
1:00:23
was a little kid, this is how
the first Soviet and American
1:00:27
astronauts went out. They just
kind of did a little thing. They
1:00:31
came back in. Then NASA
developed and Russia developed
1:00:35
spacesuits that have backpack.
My little thing here they have a
1:00:38
backpack that has all their life
support. But today, and of
1:00:41
course, these spaces, by the
way, NASA has been using them
1:00:43
for 40 years. They're trying to
make new ones, but it's taken
1:00:47
them decades, and they still
haven't done it. Well, SpaceX
1:00:50
took some of Mr. Isaac his
money, and went and developed
1:00:54
these new suits. And they're
kind of like brand new sexy
1:00:58
things that are 21st century,
but at the same time, they have
1:01:01
a tether, so they don't need the
backpack. They get all their
1:01:05
oxygen from this. So it's
something old, something new,
1:01:08
something tried, something true.
It's new and old and new and
1:01:11
old.
1:01:11
Adam Curry: No, it's new and old
and bull crap. What they're
1:01:15
doing here is replaying 40 or 50
years ago, which, again, for me,
1:01:21
is all questionable, since
there's nothing, there's only
1:01:25
one difference between the
spacesuits that are as old as I
1:01:29
am, and these are the ones that
are tethered. It doesn't even
1:01:31
have the fancy backpack, which
means you can actually walk in
1:01:35
space.
1:01:36
John C Dvorak: And the funny
thing is, during this
1:01:38
presentation, the guy had little
action figurines that he was
1:01:41
using to show off.
1:01:42
Adam Curry: I know I actually
cut that one part out. I'm like,
1:01:44
Shut up with your action
figurines. Do hilarious. You're
1:01:48
making my you're you're
weakening my argument. So, so he
1:01:53
it's not a spacewalk. The guy
comes out, not even to his
1:01:56
waist. He's tethered, so the
oxygen is coming through an
1:01:59
umbilical cord. So they looked
cooler. Maybe so was that it No,
1:02:06
no. It's really about something
that is an old trope for Adam.
1:02:10
This
1:02:11
Unknown: crew went three times
higher than the International
1:02:14
Space Station. Was that risky? I
mean, what are the risks of
1:02:17
going so far? It's
1:02:19
risky in that not for the
spacecraft. It can do this
1:02:23
easily, but you go into one
region near the Van Allen belts,
1:02:27
where you get a radiation dose
that's somewhat like three times
1:02:30
larger than you'd get if you
were in the space station for
1:02:32
six months, but you only dwell
or stay there for short period
1:02:36
of time. That said, Any
spacewalk is dangerous, and the
1:02:39
further way you are, the further
way you are. But these folks had
1:02:43
it all in hand and figured out,
and they did their thing. And
1:02:46
maybe next time they'll float
around and do something more
1:02:48
spectacular.
1:02:49
Adam Curry: They're trying to
shield the astronauts from the
1:02:52
Van Allen belts for when we
actually try to go back to the
1:02:56
moon again, which, as you know,
I don't believe we've ever been
1:02:59
to. This guy is just confirming
my my suspicions.
1:03:04
John C Dvorak: Oh no, no, if you
confirm your suspicions that,
1:03:07
well, will
1:03:07
Adam Curry: you no one can
determine my suspicions being
1:03:09
confirmed, but me,
1:03:12
John C Dvorak: by the way, I
I've been in one of the old
1:03:15
fashioned spacesuit you've
1:03:16
Adam Curry: been in one. Yeah,
that's pretty cool. Points.
1:03:21
There you got me on that one.
That's
1:03:23
John C Dvorak: because we were
doing a promotion at uh, Tech
1:03:26
TV, and we had to get into suit,
1:03:29
Unknown: ah, that,
1:03:32
John C Dvorak: if you I don't
have claustrophobia, but, but I
1:03:37
would, I would have it. It's
unbelievably. It's horrible.
1:03:41
What
1:03:42
Adam Curry: have you not done? I
mean, a lot. Have you been to
1:03:45
the
1:03:46
John C Dvorak: sky dived?
1:03:47
Adam Curry: Have you have not?
No, no. Can I make a
1:03:51
recommendation? What? Never jump
out of a perfectly good
1:03:54
aircraft? Dumb idea.
1:03:57
John C Dvorak: That's an old
joke. Yes. Okay, very funny.
1:03:59
Adam Curry: I'm telling you.
It's just not a good idea, then
1:04:01
you're gonna ask me, if I did
what? Oh, if you went to the
1:04:04
Titanic, did you go into
submersible to the Titanic? That
1:04:07
would be something. There's
1:04:09
John C Dvorak: plenty I didn't,
haven't done it. That would be,
1:04:12
that would be one of the top of
the list of things I don't want
1:04:14
to do. Not gonna do that.
1:04:16
Adam Curry: But it's just, you
know, like, go to the go to the
1:04:20
moon already? Someone go to the
moon with people. Show me. Show
1:04:25
me.
1:04:26
John C Dvorak: Yeah, you can.
It's just what they're working
1:04:29
on. No,
1:04:29
Adam Curry: yeah, for the first
time, exactly, for the first
1:04:32
time. So maybe that's what
they're doing with those
1:04:37
astronauts, the ones who went up
on the on the Boeing Starliner.
1:04:41
Maybe they're just checking for
radiation. If we keep them up
1:04:44
there longer than they thought,
will they die? Will they get
1:04:46
fried? How long can they stand
with radiation?
1:04:49
John C Dvorak: There's been
people up there for a couple
1:04:51
years. One of the things that
turns out is it almost
1:04:54
completely ruins your kidneys,
really. Yeah, there's a bunch of
1:04:59
research. Just showing that
having kidney problems because
1:05:02
weightlessness, I guess she's
not good for the kidneys. I
1:05:05
don't know why. Well, kidneys
1:05:07
Adam Curry: is not the only
problem Boeing has. Passing
1:05:10
drivers leaned into their
1:05:12
Unknown: horns to show some love
for the Boeing. Workers on the
1:05:14
picket line, let's go. Workers
say the deal that Boeing offered
1:05:20
doesn't cut it. They need to
fight for their family and stand
1:05:23
up for the future employees to
come. My son is in
1:05:25
kindergarten right now. My
1:05:26
daughter's hanging out with me
today during the strike. I feel
1:05:29
like this is a very historic
part of my life.
1:05:34
There's a real sense of unity
among these workers as they
1:05:36
stage this high visibility
protest following a contract
1:05:40
vote that more than 90% of union
members shot down. They say they
1:05:44
deserve a living wage, and we're
standing together against
1:05:47
corporate greed, but most
importantly, for a living wage,
1:05:50
Boeing workers are demonstrating
at job sites across the region,
1:05:53
waving signs and showing their
determination to hold out. Hold
1:05:56
on. What's that?
1:05:59
John C Dvorak: Are you telling
me that the Boeing workers are
1:06:01
striking for a living wage. What
are they paying them?
1:06:05
Adam Curry: This is not true. I
was going to play the whole
1:06:08
report to tell you that, but
they are it's not about the
1:06:11
living wage. They are sickened
from one of our producers. They
1:06:15
are sick and tired of being
spied on, being harassed. You
1:06:21
know, ever since all these
problems came about, now the
1:06:24
crackdown is so harsh that
they're being everyone's being
1:06:28
watched every second of the day.
They hate it. It's become an
1:06:31
unworkable environment, which
makes sense, really? Yeah, so if
1:06:39
you don't want to do the job,
just raise the price. It's one
1:06:42
of my business rules. And then
if they give you the price, all
1:06:47
right, well, it's a crap job,
but they're paying me really
1:06:49
good the region waving signs and
showing their determination to
1:06:53
hold out for a better contract.
I
1:06:55
Unknown: myself I'm not
scheduled to be out here till
1:06:57
next week that I thought I'm
gonna come out here and do some
1:07:00
overtime of for the Union. Well,
I'm
1:07:02
really proud of our membership
for voting the way they did. It
1:07:06
was a big sign to the company
that we are going to stick
1:07:09
together on this
1:07:11
as long as the strike lasts, it
will deprive Boeing of much
1:07:14
needed cash that it gets from
delivering new planes to
1:07:17
airlines. The company's chief
financial officer broke it down.
1:07:21
Any
1:07:21
impact is going to be dictated
by the duration of the work
1:07:25
stoppage. No strike will impact
production and deliveries and
1:07:30
operations and will jeopardize
our recovery. Late today, we
1:07:35
Adam Curry: learned that a new
round of contract talks
1:07:38
involving the union the company,
as well as a federal mediator
1:07:42
that is set to begin sometime
early next week. I can't help
1:07:46
thinking that this is all a part
of destroying Boeing, destroying
1:07:50
it completely. Maybe the Chinese
planes will have to come in.
1:07:56
John C Dvorak: Therefore,
Chinese are building a clone of
1:07:58
the 737, flying.
1:07:59
Adam Curry: There's there's
airlines. They're already using
1:08:02
it, you know, I don't think, but
the problem
1:08:05
John C Dvorak: is, if they
destroy Boeing, where are they
1:08:06
going to steal their designs
from?
1:08:09
Adam Curry: Well, the 737, is a
fine design we can keep you. I
1:08:12
John C Dvorak: mean, there's
newer designs coming out, and,
1:08:14
you know,
1:08:14
Adam Curry: they have them
already.
1:08:16
John C Dvorak: They got those.
Well, they have, yeah, but then
1:08:18
there's going to be stalled,
because they don't seem to dream
1:08:21
it up their own
1:08:22
Adam Curry: stuff. You know,
everyone's switching to Airbus
1:08:24
too. There's a lot of that going
on. You know, the only problem
1:08:29
Airbus has is, uh, slow down
because of interiors. The
1:08:33
interior guys can't keep up with
all the different
1:08:35
configurations.
1:08:38
John C Dvorak: But it's less SK,
use as the always,
1:08:41
Adam Curry: yeah, well, the full
retail
1:08:43
John C Dvorak: approach,
unfortunately, too many skews,
1:08:45
yeah,
1:08:46
Adam Curry: oh, standardized. It
just feels to me like Boeing has
1:08:50
got to go. They just wrong. They
just want to screw Boeing. And
1:08:57
you know, when does Elon
announce his new airplane
1:08:59
company? They're electric. Yeah,
1:09:05
John C Dvorak: you know, one
thing we do, I don't. I have any
1:09:07
clips, and I didn't come up in
the conversation so far. And I
1:09:10
just want to mention because it
was mentioned in that Boeing
1:09:13
clip Trump coming out out of the
blue and saying no income tax on
1:09:18
overtime. Yeah,
1:09:19
Adam Curry: yeah. Where was that
during the debate,
1:09:23
John C Dvorak: that he could
have brought it out during the
1:09:25
debate. He had to have that in
his back. But, you know,
1:09:28
Adam Curry: I don't know if
that'll work as well as
1:09:31
intended, because typically,
companies will give you what
1:09:35
time and a half for overtime,
yeah, so wouldn't they just say,
1:09:38
well, there's no taxes, so
there's no time and a half. It's
1:09:41
just times one for overtime. Or
is there some log about
1:09:45
overtime? Do you have to do time
and a half? No,
1:09:47
John C Dvorak: there are laws.
And I know in California we have
1:09:49
laws that if you work overtime,
you have to have time and a half
1:09:51
at least. How about just no
income tax, double time? There's
1:09:55
double time. Here's here's
1:09:56
Adam Curry: a tip for President
Trump. How about just no income
1:09:59
tax? I. Just like no income tax,
1:10:03
Unknown: which is printed, I
1:10:05
Adam Curry: got it all figured
out, people, he's got some
1:10:09
problems, though he's got some
problems. This is the latest
1:10:13
talking point about Trump.
Earlier in
1:10:15
Unknown: the day, the former
commander chief held a news
1:10:17
conference at his golf resort in
California. It's there. He faced
1:10:20
questions on a woman who has
been traveling with him named
1:10:23
Laura Loomer, a far right
activist and a 911 conspiracy
1:10:26
theorist who has posted racist
language about Harris with some
1:10:30
of Trump's allies now asking him
to distance himself from her.
1:10:34
Laura is a supporter. I don't
control Laura. Laura has to say
1:10:38
what she wants. He's a she's a
free spirit.
1:10:41
Adam Curry: What is he doing?
1:10:45
John C Dvorak: Well, first of
all, where did this report come
1:10:48
from?
1:10:49
Adam Curry: That was, I think
that's local California.
1:10:56
John C Dvorak: I have, what was
the racist language?
1:10:58
Adam Curry: Oh, I have that
from, from joy Reid. If she if
1:11:01
we offer all things race, we go
to joy Reid on MSNBC,
1:11:04
Unknown: Donald John Trump. Just
look at the people he's
1:11:07
surrounding himself with, people
like Laura Loomer. Now you'd be
1:11:10
forgiven if you have no idea who
that is. She's mostly known for
1:11:13
Hawking right wing conspiracies
and bigotry on the fringiest
1:11:17
corners of the internet. She's
described herself as pro white
1:11:21
nationalism and a proud
Islamophobe, has called Islam a
1:11:27
cancer on humanity. In 2018 she
handcuffed herself to Twitter's
1:11:32
office building after being
banned from the social media
1:11:35
site wearing a yellow star of
David and comparing her Twitter
1:11:38
ban to the Holocaust after the
passing of Congresswoman Sheila
1:11:42
Jackson Lee in July, Loomer
called her a quote, ghetto b
1:11:46
word, and suggested she was
going to hell. And just the
1:11:50
other day, she posted that if
Kamala Harris wins the election,
1:11:53
the white house will smell like
curry and speeches will be
1:11:57
facilitated by a call center
racist much. It was a statement
1:12:02
so beyond the pale that even
Marjorie Taylor green called it
1:12:07
racist,
1:12:07
Adam Curry: yeah, because it'll
smell like curry.
1:12:10
John C Dvorak: That's how is
that racist? It's everything's
1:12:14
right. Go to an Indian
restaurant, it smells like
1:12:17
curry. Being a racist, yes, you
are. When I go there and say,
1:12:20
Hey, this smells great. It's
great. Smells great, terrific.
1:12:23
By the way, people should note
that racist the call center line
1:12:27
was actually pretty funny.
1:12:29
Adam Curry: I agree with that,
1:12:30
John C Dvorak: but what rumors
and numerous kind of a
1:12:32
screwball? There's no doubt
about it. I don't think it's any
1:12:35
question about it. And she goes
go to not part of his campaign,
1:12:39
but she's just hanging around.
She's
1:12:40
Adam Curry: on the plane,
1:12:43
John C Dvorak: yeah, but people
get on the Okay, well, she's on
1:12:45
the plane. What are they gonna
do? Tell her. Did she get how
1:12:47
did she get permission to get on
the plane? Is that been
1:12:50
explored? Trump?
1:12:52
Adam Curry: He says, Yeah, let
her on the plane. He's defending
1:12:55
a universe for a fact. No, of
course, I don't know it for 100%
1:12:59
fact, but it's his plane. You
know, you can't. Gotta
1:13:05
John C Dvorak: have a handler
that handles the who's who gets
1:13:07
on the plane is, I don't think
Trump's going over the the lawn,
1:13:12
the list of people
1:13:13
Adam Curry: he defended her,
1:13:15
John C Dvorak: yeah. Well, he
Yeah, of course, that's what he
1:13:17
does. And and
1:13:18
Adam Curry: if you walk in the
supermarket, look at the rags,
1:13:20
the tabloids. Oh, he's having
sex with her.
1:13:24
John C Dvorak: Yeah, I saw that.
Yeah, he's having
1:13:28
Adam Curry: sex with her. Yeah,
there you go. It's not good. He
1:13:32
should eliminate her from his
life immediately.
1:13:35
John C Dvorak: Well, if she was
smart, she'd eliminate herself.
1:13:38
She should. She know she's doing
the campaign. She's hurting
1:13:41
things
1:13:41
Adam Curry: now she she's a
narcissist, yeah? Probably,
1:13:46
probably,
1:13:48
John C Dvorak: if you're
memorized,
1:13:50
Adam Curry: yeah, exactly by
definition. Let me see, there
1:13:55
was some other funny stuff.
1:13:58
John C Dvorak: Well, I got a
funny clip this from tick tock,
1:14:01
which is a little different
topic. It's about gender
1:14:03
ideology. Well, I
1:14:05
Adam Curry: wanted to stay with
Trump. Okay, you gonna switch
1:14:07
away? Oh, you gotta I got Trump,
yeah, just I wanted this for
1:14:11
this funny, I can take you and
1:14:13
John C Dvorak: we're gonna say,
I wait. I got two Trump clips. I
1:14:15
want to get out of the way. All
right. Now this one PBS, because
1:14:19
we still have this background to
thinking that Trump is the guy
1:14:23
they want in
1:14:25
Adam Curry: Yes, yes. To deal
with the war in Germany, the war
1:14:29
between the German Russ jermo,
jerma Russo war. How are we
1:14:33
going to call it Russo Russo
German, German Russo war.
1:14:39
John C Dvorak: I thought these
are two clips, one on Trump and
1:14:42
followed up by a clip on Harris
from PBS his trmp up. I thought
1:14:50
this was a gratuitous clip that
was just semi complimentary from
1:14:54
PBS NewsHour.
1:14:58
Unknown: Ongoing foreign wars
played a part in. US
1:15:00
presidential campaign with
former President Donald Trump
1:15:03
making this pledge to voters
during a campaign stop last
1:15:06
night in Las Vegas, I
1:15:07
will end the chaos in the Middle
East, and I will settle the war
1:15:10
in Ukraine, as I will settle
that as President Elect. Would
1:15:16
anybody like to be in war with
Russia if necessary? We would
1:15:19
when that, you know, but
preferably not,
1:15:24
Adam Curry: no, no, preferably
not.
1:15:27
John C Dvorak: So that was, like
unusual, I thought, because it
1:15:30
wasn't slamming Trump for one
thing or another, was kind of
1:15:33
like, okay, and then they played
the little thing on Harris to
1:15:36
balance it, and you get this
vice
1:15:38
Unknown: president Kamala Harris
in her first solo TV interview
1:15:42
since becoming a Democratic
nominee, said she offers a new
1:15:45
generation of leadership with a
different purpose than her
1:15:48
opponent.
1:15:50
Most Americans want a leader who
brings us together as Americans,
1:15:55
and not someone who professes to
be a leader who is trying to
1:15:59
have us point our fingers at
each other.
1:16:01
Adam Curry: Yeah, that's her
main talking point right now,
1:16:04
we're so tired of it, which is
actually not bad from a
1:16:07
persuasion standpoint. We're so
tired of being divisive. We're
1:16:12
so tired of being so there are
the divisive lines. Well, hello,
1:16:16
what you said, being yourself.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, I
1:16:20
Unknown: was not a Taylor Swift
Fan. It was just a question of
1:16:23
time. You'll probably, probably
pay a price for it at the in the
1:16:26
marketplace. What
1:16:27
makes you think that the way you
think should influence other
1:16:31
people? You sing for a living?
Just deal with that.
1:16:35
Su Taylor Swift,
1:16:37
well, look we, we admire Taylor
Swift's music, but I don't think
1:16:41
most Americans, whether they
like her music
1:16:42
Adam Curry: or this is a little,
it's a little Melange, a little
1:16:44
this is obviously coming back to
Joy,
1:16:46
John C Dvorak: really, this, I
understand, yeah, but who does
1:16:49
I'd like to know who likes
Taylor Swift's music. Can you
1:16:54
even hum one of her songs?
1:16:55
Adam Curry: And the haters gonna
hate, hate, hate, hate, hate.
1:16:58
That's the one. That's the only
one that
1:17:00
Unknown: the way you think
should influence other people
1:17:03
use, by the way,
1:17:04
Adam Curry: I'm sorry, we have
someone who can sing every
1:17:07
single Taylor Swift song,
1:17:11
John C Dvorak: and that person
is Darren O'Neill.
1:17:16
Unknown: That the way you think
should influence other people
1:17:19
you sing for a living. Just deal
with that. Su
1:17:23
Taylor Swift, well, look,
1:17:25
we we admire Taylor Swift's
music, but I don't think most
1:17:28
Americans, whether they like our
music or fans of hers or not,
1:17:31
are going to be influenced by a
billionaire celebrity who I
1:17:34
think is fundamentally
disconnected from the interests
1:17:36
and the problems of most
America. Look
1:17:38
Adam Curry: at the nonsense our
media is discussing this is such
1:17:42
nonsense. Look,
1:17:44
Unknown: when grocery prices go
up by 20% it hurts most
1:17:47
Americans. It doesn't hurt
Taylor Swift, well, that's
1:17:50
pretty much what you would
expect from Donald Trump in the
1:17:53
mag world following Taylor
Swift's endorsement of Vice
1:17:56
President Kamala Harris after
the debate this week, all
1:17:59
because she had the audacity to
share her thoughts with her fans
1:18:02
about the upcoming election and
reminding them to register to
1:18:05
vote despite the Maga outrage,
the Swifties assembled with
1:18:09
reports of an increase in voter
registration. Get this by 400 to
1:18:12
500% since her endorsement, and
now Maga world has set its focus
1:18:17
on its latest target, following
swiftgate, WNBA star, Caitlin
1:18:21
Clark, why? You may ask. Well,
because she dared to simply like
1:18:26
Swift's Instagram post.
Apparently, that's all it takes
1:18:30
to set these people off. It
seems the mega nut does not fall
1:18:33
far from the Trump tree.
Morning.
1:18:35
Taylor Swift is not a psyop.
Taylor Swift is not a
1:18:38
sign Taylor Swift is not a Swift
is not a psyop. Taylor Swift is
1:18:43
not
1:18:43
a psyop. Taylor Swift is not a
1:18:56
Taylor Swift.
1:18:57
Adam Curry: She's a psyop.
1:18:59
John C Dvorak: I never heard
that that the psyop, psyop has
1:19:03
good huh? No, I guess it's going
around. That was the Sinclair
1:19:09
Broadcasting.
1:19:10
Adam Curry: Exactly. Taylor
Swift is not a psyop. No,
1:19:14
Unknown: of course not.
1:19:17
Adam Curry: Okay, now you can go
into trans Maoism, because we're
1:19:21
there,
1:19:21
John C Dvorak: we're there. You
that, since you play the the non
1:19:24
story, yes, of Taylor Swift, I
have the worst non story ever
1:19:29
from NPR. And you i This is a
one minute clip. I put it on the
1:19:34
list. It was actually on the
last list, and it's like such a
1:19:38
non story that I'm going to say
in advance, this is a waste of
1:19:41
one minute of your life. Oh,
we'll never
1:19:43
Adam Curry: get it back. People,
a
1:19:44
Unknown: secret chamber 30 feet
deep was recently uncovered
1:19:47
under the National Mall in
Washington, DC. Not exactly
1:19:51
Harry Potter's Chamber of
Secrets, but still cause for a
1:19:54
lot of speculation about the
question, what was it for a
1:19:58
construction crew discovered? At
the cistern while renovating a
1:20:01
part of the Smithsonian known as
the castle, they only found this
1:20:04
hole because of a long term
effort to revitalize this part
1:20:08
of the historic building, the
first in half a century,
1:20:11
built in 1847 the structure's
main function was gathering
1:20:15
rainwater. But
1:20:16
120 years ago, it was sealed off
entirely until this construction
1:20:22
crew discovered it last month.
While
1:20:23
there are some false rumors and
Hollywood blockbusters alleging
1:20:27
that a labyrinth of archives or
secret tunnels lie underground,
1:20:30
there's nothing out of the
ordinary about this cistern,
1:20:32
except maybe that it still
exists at all.
1:20:35
Yes, we must disclose zero
secret symbols, zero ancient
1:20:39
archives were found in the
rainwater receptacle after it
1:20:41
was uncovered. Sorry
1:20:42
to burst your bubble. National
Treasure fans, don't
1:20:45
look over here. Nothing to see
you look at that. Yeah, no.
1:20:50
John C Dvorak: Sorry to burst
your bubble. This was they dig
1:20:54
it. They found a cistern, and
they made a story out of it.
1:20:59
Adam Curry: Yeah, because they
have to cover up the tunnels. We
1:21:04
all know. We all know there's an
underground network of tunnels
1:21:07
that connects everything, Denver
to Washington, DC with high
1:21:10
speed trains. Come on this
1:21:14
John C Dvorak: 70s. In the 70s,
there was a fad of hitchhiking
1:21:20
in this country. Yeah, and every
friends of mine that hitchhiker.
1:21:24
Everyone was hitchhiking all
over the place, and so I picked
1:21:27
up a hitchhiker once, and I
think it was a it was there's a
1:21:32
lot of cute girls hitchhiking.
This didn't last for long, for
1:21:35
obvious reasons, and with a with
just deadpan, she told me about
1:21:42
this, about the submarine bases
that are under Lake Tahoe. Yeah,
1:21:47
that did submarines come into
Wait.
1:21:51
Adam Curry: I need to back this
story up. So you picked up a
1:21:54
hitchhiker. Yeah, okay. First,
what car are you driving?
1:22:00
John C Dvorak: I was driving a
Mustang.
1:22:03
Adam Curry: Oh yeah, JCD, bam,
bam, hey baby. Now wish did she
1:22:08
was she just thumbing it? Or did
she have a sign?
1:22:11
John C Dvorak: Did she have a
sign? Let's beside you want to
1:22:14
hear the basis for the story.
You just want to get look for
1:22:17
lewd, lascivious details that
don't exist.
1:22:21
Adam Curry: You had a Mustang
with a glass pack muffler. Baby
1:22:26
Bump, bump. Where you going?
Going My Way? Mm, hmm. I'm just
1:22:29
trying to visualize it
1:22:30
John C Dvorak: for everybody.
You're a legend. Schiff is what
1:22:32
you doing. You're a legend.
1:22:34
Adam Curry: Okay, so
1:22:36
John C Dvorak: the idea was, and
it was just with a dead straight
1:22:39
face and total seriousness. And
I've run into California's
1:22:43
loaded with these people. The
submarines come into San
1:22:47
Francisco Bay, into an
underground tunnel that's, I
1:22:52
guess, big enough to carry
submarines. And the submarines
1:22:55
go all the way through
California. You know, I think
1:22:58
it's like 200 miles to get to
Lake Tahoe, and then they then
1:23:03
they're based there.
1:23:05
Adam Curry: So how many tabs did
you guys eat together? I'm
1:23:10
John C Dvorak: just saying it's
just like, who comes up with
1:23:12
this stuff, and why would they
base and what's the point?
1:23:17
Adam Curry: Does it matter?
It's, it's, it's what we do in
1:23:20
America, we think about our
government like we're in some
1:23:24
some space age sci fi movie. And
I will point out that RFK Jr
1:23:29
himself said that he was taken
to the underground base in the
1:23:32
60s, and they had a McDonald's,
an old city there. You think
1:23:36
they didn't expand that?
1:23:38
John C Dvorak: It could have
been in Quebec. I mean, if you
1:23:42
go to Montreal, there's a whole
underground city, and there's
1:23:46
one in Toronto, and there's one
in Edmonton. They're huge, and
1:23:50
they have McDonald's down there.
So I can see Kennedy being
1:23:56
stoned on something, and then
going down underneath the York
1:24:01
hotel. I mean, the York hotel is
one of the end butt ends of one
1:24:05
of the tunnels underneath
Toronto. He was
1:24:07
Adam Curry: in DC. They didn't
drug him, and he was a kid. It
1:24:11
was probably
1:24:12
John C Dvorak: down where the
subway
1:24:19
Adam Curry: is, all right, what
you got,
1:24:23
John C Dvorak: this is the kind
of insane person that's out
1:24:26
there. This is a girl is telling
she's giving you dating rules if
1:24:30
you're going to date her, Oh,
there's rules. Okay, if you're
1:24:34
going to date her, you're going
to have to live with this
1:24:36
situation with her, because
she's gender fluid, and she
1:24:40
wants you to know what you're
going to have to do, because
1:24:42
it's all up to she calls the
shots on this no matter what,
1:24:47
and so if you're going to date
her, you're going to have to
1:24:50
follow these rules. Here we go.
1:24:52
Unknown: Since discovering my
gender expression and how fluid
1:24:54
it is, I've come to a
realization that if you want to
1:24:57
date me, you have to be okay
with the fact that you might.
1:25:00
Wake up to a little boyfriend, a
little androgynous partner, or a
1:25:03
little femme girlfriend. You
might have a boyfriend one day
1:25:06
and a girlfriend the next day,
depending on how I'm feeling in
1:25:09
my gender expression. And I love
that about me. I love that I'm
1:25:12
not being put in a box anymore.
I mean, I think I'm the only one
1:25:14
that put myself within boxes,
but I'm glad I'm taking myself
1:25:17
out of the box, and like
allowing myself to be more fluid
1:25:20
with my gender expression.
Previously, in the past, I would
1:25:23
date people that loved being
with a mask. Okay? They were
1:25:25
like, I only want to be with a
mask. I am femme for mask, 100%
1:25:29
you cannot be anything else. And
they loved that about me. They
1:25:31
loved that I was androgynous,
more masculine. They loved that
1:25:34
I would wear chest binders, and
that half the time, I would be
1:25:37
perceived as a boy. I literally
dated people who were like, Oh
1:25:39
my God, you just got called Sir,
I love that. What do you mean?
1:25:42
You love that? Because I didn't
love that. I didn't love that
1:25:44
I'm non binary. I don't like
being called ma'am or sir. Okay,
1:25:46
I didn't love that. Why do you
love it? And I hated that. Okay?
1:25:49
It was terrible. So if you want
to date me, you have to be okay
1:25:52
with the fact that some days you
have a boyfriend, some days you
1:25:55
have a girlfriend, and some days
you have a little androgynous
1:25:57
partner. Okay, that is what I
need. That is what I want,
1:25:59
because that is who I am.
1:26:01
Adam Curry: And you found this
peculiar, because why
1:26:04
John C Dvorak: she's nuts.
1:26:07
Adam Curry: I love those, uh,
those posts. They circulate on
1:26:11
Twitter from time to time, just
like I'm looking for a
1:26:14
boyfriend. Here's the boyfriend
I want. Must be between 27 and
1:26:18
33 years old, must be six foot
two or taller, must make between
1:26:22
300,000 $500,000 a year. Must
have brown eyes. I mean, it's
1:26:27
like what is wrong that we're
living in a fantasy world. These
1:26:31
children have been these
children have been programmed by
1:26:34
some horrible external force
through our schooling system. So
1:26:39
here's a non binary gender fluid
trigger clip. I hurry up. Have
1:26:43
Unknown: you ever been paid to
be hate crimes? Well, I have. So
1:26:45
let me tell you about it. Okay,
so yesterday, I was at work
1:26:48
serving this family that was
sitting there like the three
1:26:50
wise men, and then all of a
sudden, out of the mom's mouth,
1:26:53
I hear the trigger words, non
binary and gender fluid. And
1:26:56
court is in session, and my ears
are turned on. Let's do this. So
1:27:00
basically, the mom was trying to
explain to the dad what it meant
1:27:03
to be non binary or gender
fluid. After a few minutes go
1:27:07
by, the dad responds in the same
way that every guy that looks
1:27:10
like him would, and says, you
know, I understand where they're
1:27:13
coming from, but if you are
biologically a male or female,
1:27:17
that's what you are. And then
I'm standing there
1:27:21
on the spot. Oh, oh,
1:27:23
Adam Curry: no, horrible.
1:27:27
John C Dvorak: I saw this clip.
I think we you know, she looked
1:27:31
and she looks like the type of
person that you just don't even
1:27:34
want to be around.
1:27:36
Adam Curry: Parents. You should
just take these phones away from
1:27:39
kids. It's over. It's done.
Everybody a dumb phone back to
1:27:44
flip phones, and then we have
these kinds of organized, I'm
1:27:49
John C Dvorak: glad you're,
you've, you've warmed up. My, my
1:27:52
desire to get these clips out
there in the public domain.
1:27:55
Yeah, and you've, actually, this
is the first one you've done.
1:27:59
Adam Curry: Yes, well, as for
me, it's a lead in into part of
1:28:02
the problem when this is being
exaggerated and encouraged by
1:28:07
organizations.
1:28:08
Unknown: In just a few hours,
the first ever gender liberation
1:28:11
March will take place in DC. The
event comes as the US Supreme
1:28:16
Court has agreed to take up the
case challenging Tennessee's ban
1:28:19
on gender affirming care.
Arguments will be heard in the
1:28:22
fall, and a decision is expected
next summer. The demonstration
1:28:26
was coordinated by the gender
liberation movement, which
1:28:29
states that they are marching
for bodily autonomy, self
1:28:33
determination, collectivism and
the pursuit of fulfillment in
1:28:37
the face of increasing
restrictions on communities on
1:28:39
the margins. I
1:28:41
Adam Curry: don't want to sound
Boomer ish, but whatever
1:28:43
happened just burning your bra
back in the 70s, that was cool,
1:28:47
like burn the bra
1:28:48
John C Dvorak: ladies gender
liberation movement.
1:28:51
Adam Curry: Well, what this is
about, and all the words are
1:28:55
tricky. You know, gender was a
gender based health care you
1:29:00
know, it's like, I'm ill. I want
to perpetuate this illness,
1:29:05
please. Would you enable me with
the operations and medications?
1:29:11
And these organizations are the
ones that are doing this to
1:29:15
young people, not gonna say
children, but even young people.
1:29:19
Before you're 25 You're a moron.
You don't know what you're
1:29:23
doing. That's cool. Oh, it's
cool. Now sounds like,
1:29:29
John C Dvorak: what about the
transition transitioned six year
1:29:32
olds? Yeah. Well, that's
1:29:34
Adam Curry: that is, of course,
child abuse. The parents should
1:29:36
be arrested here well, but the
parents have been told if you
1:29:40
don't do this to your child,
your child will kill itself.
1:29:44
That's what they've been told.
So it is an evil, evil, demonic
1:29:48
scheme. And here's one of the
organizers, Raquel Willis,
1:29:52
joining
1:29:52
Unknown: us now, is one of the
core organizers of the march
1:29:55
author and activist. Raquel
Willis, Raquel, thank you so
1:29:58
much for joining us. We
appreciate it.
1:30:00
Adam Curry: But now, how do you
think Raquel is going to sound?
1:30:03
John C Dvorak: She's gonna sound
like a gay male.
1:30:05
Unknown: Thanks for having me
wet.
1:30:07
So Raquel, let me ask you.
First, how did the idea for this
1:30:10
March come about, and how long
have you been you
1:30:13
Adam Curry: already heard these
clips, or is it just an
1:30:14
educator?
1:30:16
John C Dvorak: I have not heard
these tips, but I've as I've
1:30:18
been collecting these clips
longer than you have. I know
1:30:22
exactly what's working on your
legs. Yes,
1:30:25
Unknown: it's true. Here we go.
Well, we
1:30:27
like to say that this March is
years in the making. We there
1:30:31
have been so many attacks on
various communities on the
1:30:35
margins, especially LGBTQ, plus
folks. But of course, folks who
1:30:39
need access to abortion and
reproductive justice. So in the
1:30:43
last we started to build a bit
of a coalition of different
1:30:46
leaders and organizations who
believe that we all deserve to
1:30:50
make our own decisions about our
bodies. Y'all
1:30:54
Adam Curry: and with the vocal
fry, it's fantastic. Okay, I
1:31:00
have more. I have two more of
these, just to make it worse.
1:31:03
Yeah, no, you're loving it. Yes.
Did you ever see Victor
1:31:06
Victoria? By any chance that
that was a great play. Julie
1:31:10
Andrews,
1:31:11
John C Dvorak: days are over.
Being a woman play beyond that.
1:31:13
Well, that
1:31:14
Adam Curry: was a that was a
mind bender. It was Julie
1:31:17
Andrews playing who as a woman,
playing a man, playing a woman.
1:31:21
I mean, that was tough. That
was, that was, that was
1:31:24
complicated person.
1:31:26
John C Dvorak: Yes, she was.
1:31:26
Unknown: And if counter
protesters come out today, how
1:31:29
is the organization working to
make sure that participants stay
1:31:32
safe? Stay safe? Well, we
1:31:34
definitely have a robust and
strong safety team that is
1:31:38
there, guiding us through the
streets. We're going to take our
1:31:42
voices and our bodies past the
Capitol. We're going to go past
1:31:46
the Supreme Court, as you said,
and then we're also going to
1:31:49
take this right outside of the
Heritage Foundation. As many
1:31:52
folks know the Heritage
Foundation are, you know, they
1:31:56
are a key architect of project
2025, we know that that plan
1:32:03
that they are putting forth will
restrict so many of our rights
1:32:06
as queer and trans folks, as
women, as folks of color, and we
1:32:10
just want to let it be known
that we're not going to have
1:32:13
that we're going to raise our
voices and continue to fight
1:32:15
Adam Curry: so this was the
clear giveaway. And to me, I
1:32:19
think the whole thing, all of
this transgender the
1:32:22
amplification of transgenderism
is has been political from the
1:32:27
from day one, it's not about
people or children or or
1:32:31
anything. It's just, it's just
another thing like like Kara
1:32:34
Swisher, though they they're
just going after trans kids
1:32:38
because they hate the gays. The
Republicans hate the gays, and
1:32:41
they got gay marriage, and they
hate that. It's all political,
1:32:45
all of it. But then the key
question, this is ABC, by the
1:32:49
way, the key question. And
Raquel,
1:32:50
Unknown: as you know, some of
the things that you're
1:32:52
advocating for have become
controversial political issues
1:32:55
in this really divided country.
1:32:58
Adam Curry: Oh, really, you
don't say that's what she's
1:33:00
about wit that
1:33:01
Unknown: we're in right now,
several Republican led states
1:33:04
have taken steps to bar access
to gender affirming care for
1:33:07
transgender minors, which for
people under 18, that typically
1:33:11
involves using reversible
hormones to delay reversible
1:33:15
Adam Curry: hormones. Oh, boy,
really have they invented
1:33:19
something we didn't hear about.
That's a lie,
1:33:22
John C Dvorak: that's a lie,
1:33:23
Adam Curry: that's a big fat
lie.
1:33:25
John C Dvorak: That's a Disney,
Disney,
1:33:26
Adam Curry: Disney. There you
go. By the way, you I would
1:33:30
cancel your Disney subscription.
They're controlling your kids,
1:33:33
mind controlling
1:33:34
Unknown: them minors, which for
people under 18, that typically
1:33:37
involves using reversible
hormones to delay puberty. So
1:33:41
what do you say to people who
may have nothing against the
1:33:44
trans community at all, but just
believe that miners are simply
1:33:47
too young to be making these
life changing decisions?
1:33:50
Adam Curry: Oh, you want to put
any, any, any prop bets on the
1:33:54
answer?
1:33:56
John C Dvorak: Prop bet your
lexicon? Yeah, you prop
1:33:59
Adam Curry: bet finally. Prop
bet. You want to bet on this
1:34:02
one.
1:34:02
John C Dvorak: What is the
answer. What would be the prop?
1:34:04
It would it be? She was only a
binary situation. She's gonna
1:34:08
say. She's gonna have some bogus
reason that it's good. I can't.
1:34:14
I can't. I actually might be
surprised.
1:34:17
Unknown: Well, I would suggest
that folks get to know trans
1:34:21
folks across all ages. You know,
our experiences are not new, not
1:34:26
something that just kind of fell
out of the sky yesterday, as
1:34:29
many folks have thought, we have
elders. We have ancestors and
1:34:32
transces. Who ancestors
1:34:36
Adam Curry: transcesters.
1:34:37
John C Dvorak: This is good.
Holy moly. What a show title
1:34:41
Unknown: mind us that queer,
trans and non binary folks have
1:34:45
always existed, and actually one
of the key struggles for a lot
1:34:48
of our people has actually been
having access to the health care
1:34:52
that we deserve. So we
understand folks may have
1:34:55
questions, but let's actually
hear and be in dialog with folks
1:34:59
who know. Know firsthand what a
trans or non binary or gender
1:35:03
nonconforming experience is.
Overwhelmingly, the folks
1:35:06
pushing this regressive
legislation don't know queer and
1:35:10
trans and nonbinary folks, and
they are trying to fearmonger
1:35:13
and dig into ignorance. So
1:35:16
Adam Curry: did you have no
answer on your bingo card?
1:35:20
Because that was what she did,
no answer.
1:35:23
John C Dvorak: I did not have no
answer. She just beat around the
1:35:27
bush. These
1:35:28
Adam Curry: people are dangerous
to our children. They're a
1:35:31
danger. They're a danger.
Shouldn't be you know, you want
1:35:36
me to wrap it up with some Neo
pronouns for you.
1:35:40
Unknown: I'm in. So this is a
video for neoprono users to
1:35:43
duets, or, if you're
considering,
1:35:45
John C Dvorak: wait, stop stuff,
she said, This is a video for
1:35:48
what, what was the phrase she
used? So this is a video. Let's
1:35:53
listen.
1:35:54
Unknown: So this is a video for
neoprono users to duets, Neo
1:35:58
Adam Curry: I can't understand
that actually neoproninians
1:36:01
John C Dvorak: or something.
This
1:36:01
Unknown: is a video for neoprono
users to duets. Neo
1:36:04
Adam Curry: pronoun use, I
think, is what she's saying.
1:36:07
John C Dvorak: We slow down
because
1:36:10
Adam Curry: they're on speed,
they're on drugs, they're on
1:36:13
drugs, they're all on uh, meds,
heads. So
1:36:17
Unknown: this is a video for
neoprono users to duets, or if
1:36:21
you're considering neopronouns
for yourself, maybe even try a
1:36:24
blind react, however, safety
first, before you do either of
1:36:27
those things, make sure you're
in a mental state where if you
1:36:31
do get misgendered, you will be
okay. Are you ready? Let's get
1:36:36
started. Do you see this person
next to me is my friend C's had
1:36:41
to put up with a lot to get to
where per is today. I just want
1:36:44
to let Glenn know that phone is
valid, that for pronouns are
1:36:48
valid, and that Sarah identity
is valid. I wish Boyd all the
1:36:53
best and look forward to maybe
even seeing some of their lovely
1:36:56
content someday. Please treat
them with respect, and I'm sure
1:37:00
a will respect you too.
1:37:02
A so how did that feel?
1:37:05
Are there any Neo pronouns that
stuck out to you that you might
1:37:08
want to use for yourself? Good
luck on your pronoun journey.
1:37:11
Good luck.
1:37:13
John C Dvorak: Good luck on your
pronoun journey.
1:37:15
Adam Curry: I'm just gonna use
that when I just say goodbye to
1:37:17
somebody here in the hill
country. See you tomorrow on
1:37:20
your pronoun journey. Yeah, good
luck on your pronoun journey.
1:37:24
You know, I was talking about
the ADHD and I had this from the
1:37:29
last episode. I'll just play a
little bit of it. It's the
1:37:32
oddest thing. But they're now
saying that high doses of ADHD
1:37:37
drugs are linked to a greater
risk of psychosis. No kidding,
1:37:43
and I don't understand how this
made it onto NBC. This morning,
1:37:46
doctors are issuing a new
warning to patients who are
1:37:49
prescribed stimulant drugs like
Adderall and by Vance. This
1:37:53
comes from a new study published
in the American Journal of
1:37:56
Psychiatry. It found that taking
high doses of these drugs, which
1:37:59
contain amphetamine could put
people at a much higher risk of
1:38:03
developing psychosis or mania.
In fact, one
1:38:06
Unknown: estimate shows that
nearly a third of patients are
1:38:08
prescribed dosages that may
increase their risk of
1:38:11
developing these psychotic
symptoms.
1:38:13
NBC News, medical fellow doctor,
1:38:14
Akshay Saleh joins us now to
explain what this study found.
1:38:17
Doctor say, all good to have you
with us to walk
1:38:19
us through drugs
1:38:21
for tests, walk us through these
drugs in this study and just how
1:38:24
much of a risk doctors found
they could pose to patients?
1:38:27
Yeah. Guys, good morning. Guys,
yeah. So that the link here
1:38:31
between psychosis and mania and
amphetamine stimulants isn't
1:38:34
new. That's something that we've
known for a while,
1:38:36
Adam Curry: but what since? When
has this been discussed? It is
1:38:41
discussed,
1:38:41
John C Dvorak: but we know, you
know, you speed freaks is to be
1:38:46
called, course, as
1:38:48
Unknown: what is needed, you
know, just as
1:38:50
John C Dvorak: one of them, by
the way, yes, he
1:38:52
Unknown: was, is it was sort of
getting some information about
1:38:54
what doses are required to sort
of increase your risk here,
1:38:57
developing those symptoms like
psychosis, Romania. And you can
1:39:00
see here, what we found is that
you know, if you take more than
1:39:02
these doses on the screen, so
more than 40 milligrams of
1:39:05
Adderall, more than 100
milligrams of Vyvanse, or 30
1:39:08
milligrams there of dexedrine,
you have a 5.3 greater
1:39:12
likelihood of developing
psychosis, and that
1:39:16
Adam Curry: these are normal
prescription levels, 40
1:39:19
milligrams of Adderall, 100
milligrams of Vyvanse. So
1:39:24
psychosis, which is that, right?
Yes, at normal, it's in the
1:39:29
story here somewhere. I think
the normal is 40 to 60. Is your
1:39:33
typical prescription? No, the
medium dosage of Adderall is 20
1:39:38
to 40. That's medium. That's
1:39:41
John C Dvorak: medium. That
means as many as above as below,
1:39:44
yes,
1:39:46
Adam Curry: 50 to 100 for
vivant. So hundreds at the top
1:39:48
ends, but it's all medium range.
So you Yeah, that
1:39:53
John C Dvorak: means most people
are getting or but half the
1:39:56
people are getting a psychotic
dose. Yeah.
1:39:58
Adam Curry: And do you think
that you could do. Stuff like, I
1:40:00
don't know, shoot up a school or
do something.
1:40:02
John C Dvorak: That's
interesting theory, but I've
1:40:04
never heard such an idea. But it
really
1:40:06
Adam Curry: doesn't matter,
because pretty soon, schools
1:40:09
will just have a machine. The
machine will be a dispenser. You
1:40:13
go into the machine, you talk to
the machine, the machine will
1:40:16
say, Yeah, I think you need to
up your up your meds. The Doro
1:40:20
Unknown: app uses AI technology
like chatgpt to offer users
1:40:25
early mental health
intervention.
1:40:27
Adam Curry: Oh yes, there's an
app. There's an app for early
1:40:29
men listen if you're on an app
you already need early mental
1:40:33
health help.
1:40:34
Unknown: The user types their
symptoms and questions in a chat
1:40:37
field, and Doro calling from
information available to it,
1:40:41
tailors a treatment and writes
back. So we, for
1:40:44
example, deliver ti PP, which is
a set of like things that you
1:40:49
should do when you when you have
a panic attack, what's your face
1:40:52
with cold water or try to do
some breathing.
1:40:56
Adam Curry: I'm having a pan
attack. Let me go to the app and
1:40:58
ask what I should do.
1:40:59
John C Dvorak: So if you see
some of the panic attacks, just
1:41:01
throw the your glass of cold
water right in their face.
1:41:04
That's right. That'll help. The
1:41:05
Unknown: app, according to
rasoli, is also programmed to
1:41:08
glean if a person is
experiencing serious or
1:41:11
potentially dangerous symptoms
like severe depression or
1:41:14
suicidal ideation.
1:41:16
This is the point that if you
realize the symptoms are too
1:41:18
serious, we refer them to the
therapist. Oh
1:41:20
Adam Curry: yeah, yeah. Get that
guy in apps, like doors.
1:41:22
John C Dvorak: Hold on a second.
Have you noticed the use of the
1:41:26
word ideation when they when
they bring up suicide? I don't
1:41:30
remember as a kid, anyone ever
saying suicide ideation? I think
1:41:36
it's an interesting phrase,
1:41:39
Adam Curry: which means you're
toying with the idea? No, I
1:41:42
John C Dvorak: think it means
you're idealizing the advantages
1:41:45
of suicide. I think there's
1:41:46
Adam Curry: no, no, no, no
ideation. This is a, that's a
1:41:50
real so let's look it up.
1:41:57
Ideation, ID, ideation, okay,
the capacity, oh, here, the
1:42:04
capacity for the act of forming
or entertaining ideas. So you're
1:42:10
ideating which it's like we used
to use this at me. VO, yeah, we
1:42:15
were ideating on that.
1:42:18
John C Dvorak: Well, it sounds
like a Silicon Valley, yes,
1:42:20
yeah, we were, we were ideating
on I've never heard anyone say
1:42:24
ideating in my life. Well, you
heard it, so now, now I have, I
1:42:27
can't say this. You've heard it
severe depression or
1:42:29
Unknown: suicidal ideation. This
1:42:31
is the point that if you realize
the symptoms are too serious, we
1:42:34
refer them to the therapist.
Yeah, the therapist
1:42:36
Adam Curry: will prescribe you
drugs. It's so obvious.
1:42:38
Unknown: Apps like Doro seek to
help fill a gap, especially for
1:42:41
young adults and teens who tend
to report higher rates of mental
1:42:45
health problems. This
1:42:46
Adam Curry: is a portal. This is
a portal to suck kids into
1:42:50
getting them on drugs. A 2022
1:42:52
Unknown: study by Canadian
Alliance of student associations
1:42:55
revealed that one in three
students said campus mental
1:42:58
health resources did not meet
their needs. The entry of AI and
1:43:03
psychiatry is a polarizing issue
for experts. Eduardo Bungay,
1:43:08
professor of psychology at Palo
Alto University, who specializes
1:43:12
in children and adolescents,
sees mostly positive outcomes.
1:43:15
So this is a very good first
line of treatment that may not
1:43:20
be, huh? Would you say? So
1:43:22
John C Dvorak: What school did
they say? It's Palo Alto unit.
1:43:26
There is no such school. Let
1:43:28
Unknown: me listen again. Entry
of AI into psychology and
1:43:30
psychiatry is a polarizing issue
for experts. Eduardo Bungay,
1:43:35
professor of psychology at Palo
Alto University. There's
1:43:38
Adam Curry: no such thing as the
Palo Alto. You
1:43:40
John C Dvorak: I've never heard
of Palo Alto, and this is not in
1:43:43
in the Bay Area, at some other
Palo Alto, someplace else, but
1:43:48
Palo Alto University.
1:43:51
Adam Curry: This is new to me.
Here it is Palo Alto University.
1:43:58
Yeah, is, where is it? I'm going
to look a boot. Let me see
1:44:04
private nonprofit, Palo Alto
University, a private nonprofit
1:44:08
university. Look what kind of
university is that? Of his
1:44:11
nonprofit, located in the heart
of Northern California, Silicon
1:44:15
Valley. That's where you are. Is
dedicated to addressing pressing
1:44:19
and emerging issues and
specializing in behavioral
1:44:21
health to equitably meet the
needs of today's diverse
1:44:25
communities.
1:44:27
John C Dvorak: Boy, this is some
bogus operation That
1:44:31
Adam Curry: sure sounds like it
doesn't well. I
1:44:33
John C Dvorak: mean, it's
allegedly bogus, I'll say that,
1:44:37
but because they may be
litigious for all I know, I've
1:44:40
never heard of them, and I'm in
the Bay Area, and I've never
1:44:44
heard of them. Well, they bring
some guy, and they couldn't
1:44:47
bring a Stanford guy in, or a
Berkeley guy, or a Santa Clara
1:44:50
guy, or a San Jose State guy or
or any mate. You know, we have
1:44:53
major universities in the area,
but they bring in a guy from
1:44:56
Palo Alto University, this like
the singularity. University,
1:45:00
they're going to bring that guy
in next
1:45:02
Adam Curry: at Pau, you can
expect a transformative
1:45:04
education tailored to your
needs. Our programs offer one to
1:45:09
one, advising, practical
experience through internships
1:45:12
and placements, expert faculty,
guidance and supportive
1:45:15
community. Graduates from Pau
find themselves well prepared
1:45:20
for careers in psychology,
counseling, social work and
1:45:23
behavioral health. This is some
kind of outfit, man,
1:45:29
John C Dvorak: they definitely
specialize. Yeah, that's
1:45:31
Unknown: that's for sure.
Eduardo Bungay, professor of
1:45:33
psychology at Palo Alto
University, who specializes in
1:45:37
children and adolescents, sees
mostly positive outcomes. So
1:45:40
Adam Curry: this is like a very
good first line of treatment
1:45:44
that may not be sufficient, may
not be enough, but it's better
1:45:48
than nothing. This is to
1:45:51
John C Dvorak: get the guy from
a Woody Allen movie.
1:45:56
Adam Curry: Listen to this. So
they specialize in Lesbian, Gay,
1:46:00
Bisexual and Transgender mental
health, cognitive behavioral
1:46:05
approaches to childhood anxiety
disorders, pediatric psychology.
1:46:11
This is, this is a frightening
group gender issues. They must
1:46:18
be pumping out salesmen for.
Gender health care could be
1:46:28
John C Dvorak: it's definitely
specialized, yeah,
1:46:30
Adam Curry: all right, well,
then let me finalize all this
1:46:33
nonsense with the latest we have
to worry about for your teens,
1:46:37
Unknown: a new study is
revealing unusual changes in
1:46:40
teenagers brain development
during the pandemic.
1:46:46
Adam Curry: Yeah, that was a
good one. That was a good time
1:46:49
kids.
1:46:49
Unknown: It's not that
surprising to know that their
1:46:51
actual brain changes that
happened during the pandemic,
1:46:54
given everything that teens,
especially teen girls, faced,
1:46:59
Adam Curry: this guy sounds like
he's a graduate of the Palo Alto
1:47:01
University. The
1:47:02
Unknown: study found covid era
lockdowns ended up aging
1:47:06
teenagers brains faster than the
usual rate, more than four years
1:47:10
faster than usual in girls,
compared to just over a year
1:47:14
faster in boys. The
1:47:16
authors hypothesized that
adolescent girls were affected
1:47:19
more than boys, because they may
be more dependent on that social
1:47:23
interaction and being able to
connect with their friends.
1:47:26
Back in 2018 researchers began
tracking brain changes in 160
1:47:31
people ages nine to 17, they
found lockdowns contributed to
1:47:36
an increase of anxiety,
depression and behavioral
1:47:40
disorders causing their brains
to mature faster. The same type
1:47:44
of accelerated brain aging has
been documented in teens who
1:47:48
suffered severe trauma, stress
and neglect. But it's
1:47:52
important to note that these
studies don't exactly tell us
1:47:55
what the long term effects are,
or if the process can be
1:47:58
reversed or slowed down with the
right type of emotional support
1:48:02
moving forward.
1:48:03
Adam Curry: Oh, man, we screwed
up the world.
1:48:08
John C Dvorak: This is on
purpose. Yeah,
1:48:11
Adam Curry: lockdowns was a good
idea, wasn't it? Guys, two weeks
1:48:15
to flatten the curve. President
Trump, flatten that curve. All
1:48:20
Unknown: right, so we've got to
talk more about this. We want to
1:48:22
bring in ABC News Medical
contributor, Dr Lok Patel,
1:48:27
Adam Curry: yeah, please. Patel,
look.
1:48:30
Unknown: Dr Patel, it's good to
see you sort of explained for us
1:48:34
in that story what happened. But
how concerned should parents be
1:48:37
about this new finding parents
already being concerned about
1:48:40
what happened to the kids during
covid, and can the negative
1:48:43
impact here be reversed in any
way?
1:48:45
Adam Curry: By the way, I would
say to all the producers
1:48:47
listening right now, don't
believe any of this nonsense.
1:48:51
Don't fall for it. Don't take
your kid to the doctor. Don't be
1:48:55
looking if your kid is feeling
older. This is all just medical
1:48:59
sales. It's a sales job, every
single bit of it, which kid on
1:49:04
some some med. So be fine. Good.
1:49:06
Unknown: I think parents should
be just more aware about the
1:49:10
true impact of the stress of the
pandemic, stress from all around
1:49:13
us that that's had on those
developing teen brains. What the
1:49:17
study really does is it adds
some physical evidence to what
1:49:20
we already know about how
sensitive teen brains are during
1:49:23
those critical years and how
fragile they really are. Now the
1:49:26
headline is alarming, but it's
important for people out there
1:49:29
to understand that our brains go
through changes with age, with
1:49:33
maturity, and so some of these
changes are not necessarily bad
1:49:36
on their own, but they can be
accelerated with stress. So I
1:49:39
don't think parents should
really panic from the headline,
1:49:41
but what they should be doing
instead, is really doing what
1:49:44
they can to pay attention to the
emotional well being of their
1:49:46
teens and their young kids and
1:49:48
Adam Curry: use the proper
pronouns so you don't stress
1:49:52
them more. Whatever happened to
our kids, what do we do to them?
1:49:59
Do. See any behavior of this in
your children? No, no, no, me,
1:50:04
neither you know why, because
they listen to the no agenda
1:50:06
show, and actually they don't
know. They don't. And with that,
1:50:11
I'd like to thank you for your
courage say in the morning to
1:50:13
the man who put the C in the
atacms, the one and only, Mr.
1:50:16
John Cena morning
1:50:22
John C Dvorak: to you. Mr. Adam
curry, the morning all shifts
1:50:23
and see boost in the ground,
feeding the air subs in the
1:50:26
water, and all the Dames and
nights out there. And in
1:50:28
Adam Curry: the morning to all
the trolls.
1:50:34
I'm waiting for cotton gin to
come in. We have 2076 but we are
1:50:38
late. We're late with the
donation segment today. So I
1:50:42
don't have subs in the tunnel, I
don't have a peak count, but
1:50:46
there's enough trolls. They're
all hanging out there in the
1:50:49
trolls low
1:50:49
John C Dvorak: number. We're
1:50:51
Adam Curry: one hour and 50
minutes. We're one hour and 50
1:50:55
minutes into the show. So I'm
sure it was more like 2300 you
1:51:00
can say that I am saying that
because I know maybe building it
1:51:04
may be higher. Well, let me see,
I thought I had a link to that.
1:51:08
I thought I had a link to the
somewhere there was a link to
1:51:11
the there's a chart. Could see
cotton gin. Cotton gins down.
1:51:16
Where's cotton gin anyway? The
trolls can be found at trollroom
1:51:21
dot,
1:51:22
John C Dvorak: even he's not
listening, it's so
1:51:25
Adam Curry: bad cotton gin is
not even listening. Trollroom.io
1:51:29
is where you can log in and
listen to the live stream.
1:51:31
There's plenty of stuff going on
24 hours a day. Or use a modern
1:51:34
podcast app, which you can
find@podcastapps.com it'll alert
1:51:39
you when we go live, which is
the, really, the modern way of
1:51:42
broadcasting, and if you can't
catch it live, like cotton gin,
1:51:45
then that. Oh, wait, here's the
cotton here it is. Here,
1:51:49
control, count, hold on. I got
it here. Oh, the peak was 2190
1:51:57
so it is a bit low. But yeah,
2190
1:52:01
Unknown: Is it that bad?
1:52:03
John C Dvorak: That's terrible.
I
1:52:06
Adam Curry: don't know about
terrible. Also, with these
1:52:10
modern podcast apps, you get
chapters and transcripts and all
1:52:15
kinds of fun things, and now you
can it's also when you're if
1:52:19
you're listening to us right
now, look for the little the
1:52:22
little dollar sign, or little
stack of bills you click on that
1:52:26
takes you right to no agenda
donations.com which is like
1:52:29
removing a whole bunch of steps.
You don't have to think about,
1:52:31
where do I go to paypal? What do
I do now? Just click on that
1:52:34
button. It's easy, and that
means that we operate under
1:52:37
value for value, which is
without doubt, the best way to
1:52:41
operate a podcast there's,
there's so many people
1:52:47
struggling, trying to figure out
how to monetize their show and
1:52:51
grow it. Well, forget about it.
Forget about it. I mean, this
1:52:56
is, this is the the era of media
being small. You just get your
1:53:01
group, you get your people.
Those people support you, and if
1:53:05
you're any good, then you'll
continue. If not, you won't.
1:53:07
It's survival of the fittest out
here, narrow casting. Oh, I
1:53:11
don't like narrow casting.
That's what it is. No, that's
1:53:16
Hello, 1985
1:53:19
John C Dvorak: I'm not saying
it's a new term. No, it's
1:53:21
Adam Curry: not narrow casting.
It's micro services, media.
1:53:27
Unknown: It's different.
1:53:29
Adam Curry: You don't like that
one either, do you?
1:53:30
John C Dvorak: Well, no,
actually, I'm thinking about it.
1:53:32
Maybe there's some element in
there that is micro services.
1:53:36
We're all
1:53:36
Adam Curry: using little micro
services and we're media. So the
1:53:41
idea behind value for value was
funny. I sent out a link. There
1:53:46
were a whole bunch of artists, I
think was the Bitcoin
1:53:49
Conference. They wanted a panel.
They're all talking about value
1:53:52
for value, and they're talking
they're doing it perfectly. I
1:53:56
mean, to the T they're
explaining exactly what it is
1:53:58
like. You just put your stuff
out there. If people listen to
1:54:01
it, if they like it and they
value it, they send you back
1:54:04
value, even using time talent
and treasure. This was for
1:54:08
musical artists, or talking
about people helping them with
1:54:11
their merch, or helping them
with their concerts, or booking
1:54:14
venues, merch, merch, merch,
like we have no agenda shop.com
1:54:20
and and I was, I was really
proud. Like, look at this.
1:54:23
People are using the term that
we've been using for, well, for
1:54:27
more than 15 years as we come up
on our 17th anniversary, and,
1:54:32
and people like these kids are
not even giving you credit.
1:54:36
You're missing the point where
they
1:54:39
John C Dvorak: aren't. This is
true. But so what? It's okay we
1:54:42
have, when you get into this,
this point of in media, in
1:54:47
general, everything gets stolen.
Yes,
1:54:50
Adam Curry: the way, it's that
works, but it's okay. I want to,
1:54:52
I want all
1:54:53
John C Dvorak: the clips we
play. We're not necessarily. I
1:54:55
have to, sometimes even ask
where some of these clips come
1:54:58
from. It's
1:54:58
Adam Curry: true. Yeah. Yes. So
a great example of value for
1:55:03
value is all the work that our
producers do. They send us
1:55:07
ideas. They send us links. Some
of us send us ready to make
1:55:10
clips, although those usually
aren't that usable, except for
1:55:15
the Jones brothers, of course,
Jones brothers, they do a great
1:55:18
job.
1:55:20
John C Dvorak: No, it takes
skill to to do clips it
1:55:22
Adam Curry: does and to label
them properly. That's
1:55:27
John C Dvorak: it, that well,
there is a skill I don't have.
1:55:29
Well, I'm used to your
1:55:31
Adam Curry: labeling, so it's
okay, but keeping it within time
1:55:34
limits. You know, if you count
it up like today, we have in our
1:55:39
bin 112 clips. Now we won't play
them all, but, you know, we put
1:55:47
on this, this show, this
performance, and we weave in and
1:55:50
out, and then it's like, hey,
you've got something, I got
1:55:52
something. We just make it look
easy, but it's a lot of clips.
1:55:58
And so some of that comes from
our producers. What also comes
1:56:01
from our producers is our
continuously changing and
1:56:05
entertaining album art, which
they upload to no agenda Art
1:56:10
generator.com, another website
we didn't build, because if we
1:56:13
did, we'd be poor. There's just
no way you can't there's no way
1:56:17
you can have producers on
payroll. No instead, we credit
1:56:21
people. We help them. We we've
helped them launch their own
1:56:25
podcast. We do whatever we can.
We send more value back to them
1:56:29
in many ways. And in this case,
we have producers who, most of
1:56:34
them are Dutch masters, such as
data. We have an or data, I
1:56:38
should say data, who hasn't come
in in a while, but data's been
1:56:42
out there.
1:56:43
John C Dvorak: Oh yeah, he's
hard working on and off for
1:56:45
years. Yes,
1:56:46
Adam Curry: and oh, by the way,
Martin JJ is alive. We did a
1:56:49
Well, nice check. Yeah, did. We
did? I tell you about that. I
1:56:52
thought you wanted to know.
1:56:54
John C Dvorak: I thought I
already knew he was alive. No,
1:56:56
where'd you find out? Well, we
did it. Well, I guess I made the
1:56:59
assumption I wasn't. Like,
1:57:00
Adam Curry: no, we did. We did a
wellness check. He checked in on
1:57:03
the mastodon. He's alive, but he
had a job change so he can no
1:57:07
longer listen live and do art.
So his his life changed. But he
1:57:10
actually says he likes it,
because now he can just listen
1:57:13
to the show and enjoy it instead
of
1:57:14
John C Dvorak: working, oh,
instead of fretting about the
1:57:16
art. Exactly. So Dave, yes,
well, he was still when it when
1:57:21
he was on a roll, which was
years ago. He was winning every
1:57:26
week. I think he had the longest
streak of of accepted art. Oh,
1:57:30
yeah, any artist, yeah, that was
at one time. And in fact, he
1:57:34
started gloating to the point
where says, I'm gonna stop,
1:57:37
because I'm taking I'm taking up
too much space. I'm too good.
1:57:41
I'm too good. Good.
1:57:43
Adam Curry: I gotta step back.
Let some other young people do
1:57:45
some work here. So data brought
us this delightfully cute little
1:57:51
kitty sitting inside a can of
cat food, only called feline
1:57:58
delight. Which do you think that
was? It looks like that must be
1:58:02
AI. I mean, it's so good. The
1:58:05
John C Dvorak: Well, yeah, it
also has a flaw.
1:58:08
Adam Curry: What is that?
1:58:10
John C Dvorak: Well, the the
flaw is the tab on the on the
1:58:15
lid is on the wrong side.
1:58:17
Adam Curry: Ooh, good catch.
Yes, yeah, yes, you're right,
1:58:22
interesting, but
1:58:24
John C Dvorak: that's the only,
but the rest of it's just just
1:58:26
such a cute cat head. Yeah, it
was sticking out of the can. It
1:58:31
was a tomato soup can, a big
tomato can. It just was too much
1:58:36
to not choose. There was,
1:58:39
Adam Curry: there was a lot of
interesting pieces that people
1:58:41
came in with. There was a lot of
cat and dog stuff being eaten or
1:58:46
being prepared to eat. Let me
see, we had, of course, lots of
1:58:52
camel and Trump stuff, which,
although it does happen, we are
1:58:55
unlikely to use, a lot of round
stuff from comics or bloggers
1:59:00
prompt work. I kind of liked
Taunton Neal's Springfield Paw
1:59:06
Patrol, but I but the kitty just
it was hard to beat that cute
1:59:10
kitten. I mean, you put a cute
kitty in a can, we're kind of
1:59:14
good to go. I mean, that's,
yeah, it's pretty tough one to
1:59:17
beat. Anything else that you
wanted to talk about really?
1:59:21
John C Dvorak: I mean, I use the
camera buttons for the
1:59:24
newsletter the childless,
catless ladies and a dog in
1:59:27
every pot
1:59:28
Adam Curry: for Camelot, yeah,
appropriate use for the
1:59:32
John C Dvorak: news. Springfield
was a good one from comic strip
1:59:35
blogger. That was good.
1:59:40
Unknown: Yeah, exactly.
1:59:43
Adam Curry: So, no agenda, Art
generator.com, that's where you
1:59:46
can participate. You could not,
first of all, you can just take
1:59:49
a look at it. You can, if you're
listening live, you can scroll.
1:59:51
You can just refresh that page
and see it as it comes in. Or
1:59:56
you can, or you can participate
by uploading your own starting.
2:00:00
Account there. And as usual, Dr
Scott the Bruce Wayne of
2:00:03
podcasting 2.0 he is always
using many of these pieces for
2:00:07
our chapter art. And if you're
using a modern podcast app, will
2:00:11
be will change topics. Boom, the
art will change. You get another
2:00:14
chuckle. It's beautiful. That's
the time and the talent portion.
2:00:18
Then we have the treasure
portion, which is value that you
2:00:24
send in monetary units back to
the show, very much needed, for
2:00:28
sure. And it's very simple. You
just send us whatever the show
2:00:33
is worth to you. And $5 may be a
lot for you every single month,
2:00:37
that's fine. Then support us
that way, and it doesn't matter
2:00:41
what amount it is, as long as
you support the show, we can
2:00:45
keep going. And we read every
donation above $50 not below 50,
2:00:50
for reasons of anonymity. And of
course, the sustaining
2:00:53
donations, which you can set at
no agenda donations.com set your
2:00:57
own frequency, your own amount.
We do like to highlight our
2:01:00
executive and associate,
executive producers. Associate,
2:01:03
$200 above, we read your note.
Executive, $300 above, and we
2:01:07
read your note. And wouldn't you
know it?
2:01:10
Unknown: Wow,
2:01:13
Adam Curry: we have a rubbilizer
donation coming in from let me
2:01:17
see, did I? Did I get the
rubbilizer? Rubbilizer? Here we
2:01:21
go. We have, sir, not sure, from
monument Colorado, coming in
2:01:28
with three sought, $3,333.33
rubbilizer. Out. That is a
2:01:35
rubbilizer donation. He says ITM
Sir, not sure, Baron of the tri
2:01:40
lakes. This donation brings me
to Viscount status. After
2:01:43
getting rid of the noodle people
from work, I find my finances to
2:01:47
be much better, and I felt I
should send a bit of treasure
2:01:50
your way as a thanks for all
that you guys do. Please. Let's
2:01:54
run a business. Yes, and he got
rid of the noodle the noodle
2:01:57
kids, yeah. Good for him, yeah.
2:01:59
John C Dvorak: The way to go.
No,
2:02:00
Adam Curry: maybe it may be
because we we told him that he
2:02:04
should indirectly, well and
directly, please add me
2:02:09
September 17 and my sister, Dame
Marie, on the 14th to the
2:02:13
birthday list and give her a
biscuit for her birthday. See, I
2:02:17
got a biscuit for her birthday.
2:02:18
Unknown: They always give me a
biscuit on my birthday.
2:02:21
Adam Curry: I would like thee. I
love my truck, and I love what I
2:02:24
do. Jingle. Keep up the good
work, and thank you for your
2:02:26
courage. That's Mark rush
Schall, also known as Sir, not
2:02:31
sure, soon to be Viscount, and
that'll have to come from you,
2:02:34
John,
2:02:36
John C Dvorak: what, I'm sorry,
what?
2:02:37
Adam Curry: I love my truck.
That's not an actual jingle. I'm
2:02:39
John C Dvorak: sorry I was your
noise maker, the birthday list,
2:02:41
yeah, I was double checking
something. Sorry, but what so I
2:02:47
love my truck, and I love what I
do.
2:02:51
Unknown: India. Hang out. Mike
standby, 3333
2:02:57
Adam Curry: 33 rubies are out.
Awesome, sir, not sure. Thank
2:03:02
you so much. That is very much
appreciated.
2:03:06
John C Dvorak: Yes, that that
was a big deal. Amos in Port,
2:03:11
Lavaca, Lavaca, Lavaca, Texas,
who's also came in with a good
2:03:17
number, 1776 dot 33 huh? Wow. 76
Oh, yes. Freedom, dearest,
2:03:26
dearest JCD and pod father. This
donation is in honor of Sir and
2:03:32
Mrs. Heck of Engle Ford shale.
Engle Ford shale, shale company,
2:03:41
in the words of warrior poet
Alexander Jones, the solution to
2:03:46
1984 is 1776 Yes.
2:03:50
Adam Curry: Warrior poet
Alexander Jones, that's good.
2:03:55
John C Dvorak: Alexander. Seemed
appropriate. There's still a far
2:03:59
cry from what, what? Both you
and they deserve my introduction
2:04:05
to no agenda is one of the is
one of innumerable blessings, to
2:04:10
granted me, to granted me, I'd
say granted me through the hex.
2:04:17
Oh, they, they the hex did it.
The hex did it. Hex did it.
2:04:22
We're words cannot capture my
appreciation for all they have
2:04:26
done, nor you for that matter.
So I won't belabor it from the
2:04:33
kid that was told to never stop
asking questions. Thank you, God
2:04:37
bless signed, Amos. God
2:04:40
Adam Curry: bless you. Thank you
very much. Janet Webb is in
2:04:44
Gilbert, Arizona, $900 and she
has a note which is handwritten.
2:04:52
I have it here. ITM John Adam.
This donation is through the
2:04:55
best podcasts in universe. Nice
handwriting, by the way, along
2:04:58
with our $100 quite. Interest.
2:05:00
John C Dvorak: The handwriting
is, yes, it's unique.
2:05:06
Adam Curry: Along with our $100
donation last year will bring me
2:05:09
to damehood. I would like to be
Dame Janet of the TP, of the TP
2:05:14
Wyoming
2:05:16
John C Dvorak: jazz. Does it say
Jasper?
2:05:18
Adam Curry: Where does it say
Jasper?
2:05:20
John C Dvorak: Doesn't it
Jasper, no filming. Oh, it does
2:05:23
say, sorry, yeah. The tea, I
have a copy here, yes.
2:05:27
Adam Curry: Well, your copy
sucks. I can see it just fine.
2:05:29
At the round table, I'd like
spaghetti and carbonara and a
2:05:32
bottle of excellent dry red wine
chosen by John. Hold on. Let me
2:05:39
get my list here so I can do
this. So we have spaghetti and
2:05:45
carbonara and a bob Brunello,
Brunello, Brunello. What is do
2:05:52
we have a year for the Brunello?
2:05:58
John C Dvorak: I'll have to dig
up the year.
2:06:00
Adam Curry: By the way, we got a
number of reports from Costco.
2:06:07
Noticed from Costco. David Mike,
Costco
2:06:10
John C Dvorak: still hasn't got
the wine in yet. Yeah. David
2:06:13
producer,
2:06:13
Adam Curry: David said, Hey
guys, thanks for the help. I
2:06:15
asked an employee where they
were hiding the Costco, yes, the
2:06:19
four, the crate of four uh
Bordeaux. And the guy said
2:06:23
another guy was in here earlier,
looking forward to from some
2:06:25
podcasters advice. And someone
also let me know that I think
2:06:32
this is completely due to your
complaints. Costco has brought
2:06:36
back the rotisserie boxes for
the Oh yes, really, yes, the
2:06:42
road, their boxes are back.
2:06:44
John C Dvorak: Make the Brunello
a, 2016
2:06:47
Adam Curry: Okay, 28 2016 Bruno,
that was a good year for
2:06:52
brunellos.
2:06:53
John C Dvorak: I'm reliably
informed. Really, you just been
2:06:56
reliably informed. Uh, you two
2:06:58
Adam Curry: bring information
and humor into our lives. What
2:07:01
could be better? Please credit
this $900 to The Sims, to the
2:07:08
Sunday, September 16 show. It
was the 15th as that's our 40th
2:07:13
anniversary. So maybe their
anniversary is on the 16th, and
2:07:16
she was confused. So Happy
Anniversary in advance 40 years
2:07:20
they never had a fight. And
Happy belated birthday to Adam.
2:07:22
Thank you, blessings and may you
never find an exit strategy soon
2:07:26
to be in this episode, Dame
Janet of TP Wyoming, thank you,
2:07:30
Dame Janet, very kind.
2:07:33
John C Dvorak: Yes, that came in
last show and Jade decided to
2:07:37
archive it.
2:07:38
Adam Curry: Oh, and she also
wants, I love my truck and I
2:07:40
love what you do. Since she has
a Toyota four runner, she's
2:07:44
changed it to, I love my four
and I love what I do, but I
2:07:46
think you have to hit the jingle
2:07:49
Unknown: again. Oh, I love my
truck and I love what I do, and
2:07:54
I know you to cook it if you
don't use fresh vegetables.
2:07:59
Adam Curry: Wow, the extended
remix, and I love this next one.
2:08:05
John C Dvorak: Yeah. Well, this
is, uh, supposedly from Jason
2:08:08
Cali Candace in San Francisco,
even though he lives in Austin,
2:08:11
his most of his life's been
spent in Los Angeles. But okay,
2:08:15
we'll assume it's Jason Cali
Candace, even though I doubt it.
2:08:19
Adam Curry: Dude, he literally,
right after the show, sent me a
2:08:23
Twitter DM, and I'm pulling it
up now. Here it is. He said, he
2:08:32
sent me. He said, I do a great
Adam curry. I don't have a lift.
2:08:38
And he sent me. He sent me a
copy of the PayPal receipt for
2:08:44
333 it's, it's really him, he I
told you, he listened. I can't
2:08:49
believe you're now doubting that
it's him. It is him.
2:08:53
John C Dvorak: Did 333 and no
note, no. So he gets, he gets a
2:08:57
double up karma, doesn't he? He
sure does.
2:09:00
Unknown: You've got karma.
2:09:04
Adam Curry: I thought it was
great. Well,
2:09:06
John C Dvorak: it is. If it's
well, it's never sent us to
2:09:10
Adam Curry: John. It's him.
Would you please just thank
2:09:13
Jason nicely. Thanks,
2:09:15
John C Dvorak: Jason. There you
go. And I won't you don't have a
2:09:18
list. The voice that I do love
you. Is it more of a Sylvester,
2:09:22
the cat sort of thing? Well,
2:09:29
Adam Curry: sorry. And welcome
to Texas. Jason, welcome Scott.
2:09:33
Have
2:09:34
John C Dvorak: Adam over to the
ranch, yeah,
2:09:37
Adam Curry: did you just do that
again? Ranch? Did you just do
2:09:40
that?
2:09:41
John C Dvorak: No, I did not.
He's
2:09:42
Adam Curry: gonna have me over
to the ranch. I'm gonna record a
2:09:44
little bit for you. I'm gonna
have him record
2:09:47
John C Dvorak: a bit. Oh, he'll
do my voice. He's
2:09:53
Unknown: very
2:09:56
John C Dvorak: similar to the
voice that Mimi does when she
2:09:58
does me.
2:09:59
Adam Curry: Oh. Should hear the
one she does about you when
2:10:01
you're not in the room. I know
what it sounds like. Scott Cohen
2:10:04
is in Volga, South Dakota, and
comes in, oh, our first
2:10:09
Associate Executive Producer,
and comes in with $250 and says,
2:10:14
I'd like some baby making karma,
please. Okay, remember name him
2:10:18
after Adam and John. Oh, karma.
2:10:27
John C Dvorak: Brian D O, I
believe in Fishers Indiana, two
2:10:33
to two of the duck row of ducks
being that this is my fifth row
2:10:39
of ducks. Donation, please,
Knight me, Sir Ryan diazio.
2:10:45
Diazio diazio diazio, the knight
who couldn't give a who couldn't
2:10:51
give a single duck, but couldn't
give a duck, get it and provide
2:10:56
Chilean sea bass and a Cortese
of John's choosing, on, uh, on
2:11:04
the at the RT,
2:11:06
Adam Curry: at the brown tube,
round tube. Oh, okay,
2:11:08
John C Dvorak: so a corteze.
What's a Cortese?
2:11:10
Adam Curry: I don't know a bit.
You're the wine guy.
2:11:13
John C Dvorak: God bless no
agenda and well, he and goat
2:11:17
comedy or what. There used to be
a winery called Cortese in
2:11:20
California, but since he's in
Indiana, I'm sure he's not.
2:11:23
Adam Curry: It's an Italian
wine. It's a white, white wine
2:11:28
grape variety.
2:11:31
John C Dvorak: Oh, a Cortese
grape. Yes. Wow. I don't know
2:11:36
any wine is made with that
grape. I just don't.
2:11:39
Adam Curry: Well, you're you're
ill prepared,
2:11:42
John C Dvorak: yes, well now
that I'll look it up and give a
2:11:45
selection after the next couple
of donations,
2:11:51
Adam Curry: tell us that John,
I'm just writing it in here.
2:11:56
John will give eventually. Okay,
nice. All right. Well, way to
2:12:03
go. That's
2:12:03
John C Dvorak: the best I can
do.
2:12:06
Adam Curry: Up next, we
actually, this is Florida Lawn
2:12:10
solutions. Who hopes that that
you'll do this read,
2:12:15
John C Dvorak: oh, go look back
at that. I see The Cortices
2:12:18
here. It's some of them are
quite expensive. Oh, Florida
2:12:21
Lawn solutions. They're in
Panama City or Panama City
2:12:25
Beach, Florida to 1171 from
Florida Lawn solutions. I hope
2:12:32
JCD gets to do this. I started
listening since the end of 2021,
2:12:36
going through the archives of
2020, to 2021, on long weekdays
2:12:40
have been worth my donation. Ah,
just getting some of the covid
2:12:44
material. Yes, thanks for adding
that value and your courage. I
2:12:50
remember that you were running
out of deducings. It seems that
2:12:54
the supply is back in stock. Do
you need a new supplier? Oh, no,
2:12:58
we get it from Florida Lawn
solutions.
2:13:02
Unknown: You've been deduced
2:13:04
Adam Curry: Florida long
solutions for all your deducing
2:13:07
needs. Eli the coffee guy, is in
bensonville, Illinois, and he'd
2:13:11
like to do a switcheroo and
donate toward the knighthood of
2:13:14
one of our customers. Andrew
garland, Oh, now he's hooking up
2:13:17
his customers. How about that to
expedite his journey to the
2:13:20
roundtable. Thank you to all the
no agenda producers and who
2:13:23
we've talked to, from Canada to
Guam, what an awesome group of
2:13:27
people. We are lucky to be a
part of it. For all those in
2:13:29
Gitmo nation who want delicious,
fresh, roasted coffee, visit
2:13:33
gigawatt Coffee roasters.com use
code ITM 20 for 20% off your
2:13:38
order and stay caffeinated. Eli,
the coffee guy,
2:13:43
John C Dvorak: okay, get him a
2021 gavi degavi,
2:13:48
Adam Curry: okay, hold on, a
2021 gavi degave. Gavi degave,
2:13:56
how much is that? Is it
expensive? Because I got,
2:13:58
John C Dvorak: I don't have a
price. This doesn't matter. We
2:14:01
pay for it. Okay, good. Got it.
I can look up the price. I'm not
2:14:06
sorry. You're gonna do something
is cheap, and some like $80 a
2:14:09
bottle. It seems a little high
for Italian white wine that I've
2:14:12
never heard of. I'll
2:14:13
Adam Curry: do this. Next one is
from the Indiana meetup in
2:14:16
Greenwood, Indiana, Sir Mark de
Maria, of course, who always
2:14:20
organize that $200 it's a
switcheroo for Annette Miller.
2:14:24
Aha, because Annette Miller won
the raffle for this for this
2:14:29
meetup. Yeah, congratulations,
Annette. Thank you for helping
2:14:33
me make sense of the world
around me in all these years.
2:14:35
And even more so I thank you for
the no agenda family I found in
2:14:39
Indy. Please give a shout out
and some karma to my son, sir
2:14:42
Ryan Thomas, who hit me in the
mouth a very long time ago.
2:14:46
Peace from Annette Miller,
you've got karma? Yeah, we have
2:14:52
a meet
2:14:53
John C Dvorak: up report.
2:14:55
Adam Curry: We got a meet up
report from Indy coming up. It's
2:14:57
always a great meetup. You.
2:15:00
John C Dvorak: And last on our
list here a short list,
2:15:03
actually, is some big, top heavy
Linda lopatkin, our friend in
2:15:07
Lakewood, Colorado, asks for
jobs karma, and she says for a
2:15:12
gorgeous resume that gets
results. And she has gorgeous in
2:15:15
all caps, you
2:15:16
Adam Curry: gotta do gorgeous,
gorgeous.
2:15:20
John C Dvorak: Visit
imagemakers. Inc.com, for all
2:15:23
your executive resume and job
search needs, that's image
2:15:28
makers. Inc, i n k with a K, and
work with Linda Lou Duchess of
2:15:34
jobs and writer of resumes,
jobs,
2:15:37
Unknown: jobs, jobs and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs.
2:15:43
You've got
2:15:44
karma. And
2:15:46
Adam Curry: that wraps up our
executive and Associate
2:15:48
Executive producers for Episode
1695, thank you to all of you,
2:15:52
especially, as you said, top
heavy, wow. It's really been a
2:15:56
very good, good donation segment
for us, and we're looking
2:16:01
forward to thanking the rest of
you came in $50 and above in our
2:16:04
second segment. Remember, we
also have those meetups. We've
2:16:07
got the end of show mixes. We
have your tip of the day and
2:16:10
some more media deconstruction
again. Thank you for supporting
2:16:13
us. No agenda donations.com.
2:16:15
Unknown: Put some more
2:16:15
in the mouth. Spread the word
and donate.
2:16:20
Adam Curry: Thank you again to
our executive and Associate
2:16:22
Executive producers.
2:16:24
Unknown: Our formula is this, we
go out. We hit people in the
2:16:28
mouth. Shut
2:16:36
Adam Curry: up. Who you, who
you, who you, who
2:16:48
John C Dvorak: I got another
screw, screwball story from
2:16:50
North Korea or from NHK. Another
thing I've never heard of, okay,
2:16:57
this is the North Korea
abductions. Have you heard of
2:17:01
this? Tell me you've heard of
this. I
2:17:02
Adam Curry: have not heard of
the North Korean abductions, but
2:17:05
I'm ready to listen.
2:17:06
Unknown: The 88 year old mother
of a Japanese woman abducted
2:17:10
decades ago by North Korea has
again called on the government
2:17:14
to take immediate action. Yokota
sake told NHK time is running
2:17:19
out to recover her daughter.
It's been nearly 22 years since
2:17:23
North Korea admitted to
abducting Japanese nationals at
2:17:26
a summit with Japan, 13 year old
Megumi Yokota was abducted in
2:17:31
1977 while on her way home from
school in Niigata city on the
2:17:37
Sea of Japan Coast. Sakia spoke
to NHK about megumi's struggle
2:17:42
since that day,
2:17:45
how patient she must be to keep
calling for help for 47 years.
2:17:51
That really makes me feel so
frustrated.
2:17:55
Megumi is just one of 17
citizens the Japanese government
2:17:59
says were abducted by North
Korea in the 1970s and 80s. Five
2:18:04
have since returned, but the
others are still unaccounted
2:18:07
for.
2:18:10
John C Dvorak: What are they?
What are they? Is the girl on
2:18:12
her way home from school gets
abducted by the North Koreans,
2:18:16
and then they drag her over
there and make her live there
2:18:18
and do work, I don't know is
this is a screwball story? Well,
2:18:23
Adam Curry: it's a screwball
station.
2:18:26
John C Dvorak: Hello, okay,
screwball station.
2:18:30
Adam Curry: I must have
received, I don't You got any,
2:18:32
but I must have received five
different emails from people
2:18:35
around the United States to
complain about with the simp
2:18:38
complaints, very similar to
Aurora and Springfield. And I
2:18:46
think it's worth the just
mentioning, because it's all
2:18:49
it's all the same. They all have
the same complaints, and this
2:18:54
plays right back into the wage
suppression. And it's, I can, I
2:18:59
think I can pretty well
summarize what's going on and
2:19:02
how it works. And one of our
producers is in Utica, New York,
2:19:07
and he says, In the 90s, the
city brought in around 5000
2:19:10
Bosnian refugees as a result of
our Kosovo War. And he says what
2:19:17
happens is a local immigration
non profit pops up, lobbies the
2:19:21
local government to pass
legislation to welcome the
2:19:24
newcomers, done under the guise
of rebuilding a failing city. In
2:19:30
Utica case, the economy
collapsed when Bill Clinton
2:19:32
closed the local military base
and signed NAFTA, this decimated
2:19:37
the region's manufacturing
sector, which is only 10% so I
2:19:40
think you'd be more destruct
destroyed. The city was
2:19:43
desperate for a rebound. The
nonprofits promised an avenue to
2:19:46
revitalize, to revitalize these
communities with the importation
2:19:50
of cheap labor. And he shows me
the refugee, refugee
2:19:56
resettlement services for Utica
refugees. And if you look
2:19:59
around. Found there's one of
these in almost every single
2:20:03
community where there's an
overflow of immigrants. And if
2:20:07
you look at Springfield, the
organization there is called the
2:20:17
national youth advocate program,
they receive $160 million a year
2:20:23
to settle the immigrants. That
would be the Haitians. Marvina
2:20:28
twig the executive director or
president and CEO, her annual
2:20:33
salary is $1.169 million do you
see what's happening here? This
2:20:41
is we, and we've been on this
refugee resettlement thing.
2:20:44
There's a huge one in Austin,
also with million dollar C suite
2:20:51
pay packages. Many of them are
faith based, which is even more
2:20:55
excruciating to look at,
disturbing. Disturbing is the
2:20:59
right word. So this, again, is
the, is the College of
2:21:02
corporations. You know, it's
like, okay, we've got some refu
2:21:06
we got, we've got a refugee
situation in Haiti with, well,
2:21:09
there's some people over there.
Hey, we'll give them temporary
2:21:12
protective status, and we'll set
up this NGO over here. We'll
2:21:16
give them some money from the
National Endowment for
2:21:19
Democracy, that's and USA. Id
give them the money. They go to
2:21:24
the corporation say, hey,
everyone there is drugged out in
2:21:28
Ohio on opioids. You want some
cheap workers? Yeah, great. But
2:21:32
what happens is they give these,
these newcomers, as we like to
2:21:36
call them. They give them
housing. How do they do that a
2:21:40
apartment building guy, Hey,
listen, you got cheap rent over
2:21:44
there. We'll give you a 30%
more. If you kick everybody out,
2:21:47
we'll put some Haitians in
there. Okay, no problem. You're
2:21:50
out. Pay a Dole or Hey, machine
manufacturing, car plant
2:21:55
manufacturer, we got some cheap
labor. Okay, good. But then they
2:21:58
also, they give the the
newcomers housing money, they
2:22:03
give them debit cards with with
money for groceries, and they
2:22:08
get their $19 an hour. So
there's no way the local
2:22:12
citizenry can compete. And then
what? Just to poke everyone's
2:22:17
eyes out all these the Haitians
in in Springfield, they're
2:22:21
driving BMWs. They're like 345,
year old beamers and Mercedes
2:22:29
and so they don't care about the
citizens. They do not care the
2:22:33
whole system is set up, and it's
happened all across America, all
2:22:38
across it. I email after email
with the same story. I don't
2:22:43
know. I don't know how you stop
it, but this, this is the
2:22:47
gambit. And Germany just signed
a deal to welcome Kenyans,
2:22:54
250,000 Kenyans, because the
Germans apparently are no good
2:22:57
anymore.
2:23:01
Unknown: Did you hear this?
2:23:02
John C Dvorak: No, but I'm not
2:23:04
Adam Curry: happy about it.
Berlin has agreed to allow
2:23:06
skilled and semi skilled Kenyan
workers into Germany in a
2:23:11
controlled and targeted labor
migration deal. This is your new
2:23:16
world order. This is the whole
plan,
2:23:19
John C Dvorak: yeah, and it's
cheap labor, is it? The base of
2:23:22
it? Cheap labor? Cheap? No, not
for the taxpayer we're paying.
2:23:26
It's not cheap. We're pay. We're
paying the taxpayers are paying
2:23:30
for this. Yes, so it's being
subsidized by the US taxpayer
2:23:35
who's being kicked out of the
apartments that you have,
2:23:37
aforementioned apartments you
talked about. Yeah, this is
2:23:40
ridiculous. This is worse than
Oh, you know, this Indian guy
2:23:44
came in. I had to teach him my
job so I could get fired. This
2:23:48
is worse than that. It's much
worse than that.
2:23:51
Adam Curry: Oh, man, that's
2:23:55
John C Dvorak: what's really to
me. Is somewhat ironic, because
2:23:57
I was thinking about this is
that when California, we had a
2:24:00
system for farm labor, which has
still been an issue. It's always
2:24:04
an issue in California, and you
can't get enough people to work
2:24:07
in the farmlands, and we and so
they, they had a program called
2:24:11
the Bracero program, because
right now, Mexican nationals
2:24:17
will sneak over and they'll do
farm work and send the money
2:24:20
back to Mexico, to Mexico,
sorry. And the Bracero program
2:24:26
would brought the Mexicans up in
busses to do farm labor. They
2:24:30
got paid the same amount, and
then they shipped them back on
2:24:33
the same busses when they were
done and when the harvest was
2:24:36
over, and they just took the
money with them, yeah, which is
2:24:39
okay. Well, that was that was
not good enough. So he had to
2:24:43
end that program because it was
cruel or something. But now
2:24:48
we're doing this instead.
2:24:51
Adam Curry: Yep, and, and to
make matters worse, have you
2:24:55
seen what they're doing with
inmates in Alabama? No, it's. So
2:25:00
what is Kamala Harris is, by the
way, nobody,
2:25:03
John C Dvorak: no, no wonder
nobody's in the troll room.
2:25:06
We're depressing now.
2:25:08
Adam Curry: No, I think we're
confirming their fears, and
2:25:11
we're we're helping them
understand what, what's going on
2:25:14
in their world. This is not
meant to be depressing. After
2:25:17
the show, you turn it off and go
smoke a dupe. Everything you're
2:25:20
good to go. Everybody
2:25:22
John C Dvorak: was having the
Alabama prisoners.
2:25:24
Adam Curry: So we have, for
many, many generations in
2:25:28
America, we've always enjoyed
using our inmates for cheap
2:25:31
labor. You know, making Ikea
furniture license plates is kind
2:25:36
of the old joke, but they still
actually make license plates in
2:25:39
jail and and the I think most of
the inmates make between nine
2:25:44
and 13 cents an hour, depending
on on what job you're in. So
2:25:49
Alabama has a new twist on this.
2:25:53
Unknown: Well, a lot of people
are calling it modern slavery.
2:25:55
Does that feel right?
2:25:56
Just about to say that's
slavery, that's slavery. You
2:26:00
took away the Wilkes, but you
put the paperwork, took away the
2:26:04
Masters, and you gave put them
in uniform. Same difference,
2:26:08
Same difference.
2:26:09
It kind of appears that there is
a coordinated system in order to
2:26:15
protect the labor that's created
by the prison system.
2:26:20
Walk into a McDonald's in
Alabama and the worker flipping
2:26:23
your McDouble could be an
incarcerated person. It's
2:26:27
a sad situation
2:26:28
a way, they getting rich off of
the
2:26:31
Alabama Department of
Corrections farms out
2:26:34
incarcerated people to work at
hundreds of private companies
2:26:37
and government agencies across
the state. McDonald's,
2:26:41
Burger King, Golden Corral,
Wendy's. They got a Wendy's
2:26:45
contract right now. State
troopers office, they'll send
2:26:51
everybody everywhere. They'll
send you everywhere. Yes, the
2:26:54
parole office,
2:26:56
and even though Adoc trusts
these incarcerated people to
2:27:00
leave prison every day and work
alongside the general public.
2:27:04
Many of them are still denied
the chance at real freedom.
2:27:09
Adam Curry: So you're
incarcerated, you're in jail,
2:27:13
but we're going to let you out
to go flip burgers at
2:27:15
McDonald's,
2:27:18
John C Dvorak: probably pennies
on the dollar in terms of pay.
2:27:20
Adam Curry: Yes. How does this
make sense?
2:27:23
John C Dvorak: And we're always
bitching and moaning about the
2:27:25
Chinese,
2:27:27
Adam Curry: right? Exactly.
We're worse than the Chinese.
2:27:31
We've commercialized it. That's
slavery. That is real slavery,
2:27:35
right there. If you if you're
safe enough to go out into
2:27:39
society, which is the whole part
of incarceration, then you
2:27:44
shouldn't be incarcerated.
2:27:48
John C Dvorak: How's she gonna
get the cheap labor? We win.
2:27:53
Win. We need.
2:27:55
Adam Curry: We need a new
sheriff in town. Oh, I know.
2:27:58
Let's bring in Sheriff Harris.
She'll fix it all for us, my
2:28:03
goodness,
2:28:04
John C Dvorak: but she actually
kept there was a, I mean, the
2:28:07
Tulsi Gabbard slam against her,
which is probably, we have a
2:28:10
clip of it. She mentioned that
she wouldn't some guys were
2:28:14
supposed to get out of jail, and
she kept them in there to get
2:28:18
them in so they could do slave
labor with them? Yeah, yeah.
2:28:22
Once a slave owner, always a
slave owner.
2:28:25
Adam Curry: We're just reporting
it. People don't hate the
2:28:28
players hate the game.
2:28:34
John C Dvorak: So we can talk a
little bit about about
2:28:42
Adam Curry: claim it. Week. Oh,
how did I miss climate week?
2:28:46
John C Dvorak: I don't know. I
was wondering myself.
2:28:48
Adam Curry: Oh, man, this is an
important week, another scam of
2:28:52
epic proportions.
2:28:54
John C Dvorak: It's a beauty. I
have two. These are both
2:28:57
promotional. They were on NPR.
Okay, start with the new show
2:29:03
called reveal. This is the this
is a teaser for the show. I
2:29:06
don't have the show because it's
coming up. Is the teaser that
2:29:12
Adam Curry: climate? Climate
teaser? Okay,
2:29:14
Unknown: we want to be the next
Vanguard, the next Blackrock for
2:29:18
the climate conscious consumer,
because we don't believe that
2:29:21
those companies will do what we
need them to do to get us out of
2:29:26
this climate crisis that we're
currently in.
2:29:30
That's next on
2:29:31
Adam Curry: reveal. Well, I like
that the climate conscious
2:29:33
consumer. It's the Triple C
nice,
2:29:37
John C Dvorak: a person that
only exists in few areas of the
2:29:40
world. Yes, California, we have
client, the climate week
2:29:43
promotion from NPR. There are
2:29:45
Unknown: a lot of ways for
humans to both slow the pace of
2:29:47
climate change and adapt to our
new reality. NPR is spending a
2:29:51
week exploring areas where we
can improve
2:29:54
addressing food waste turns out
to be one of the biggest climate
2:29:57
solutions. Of them all
2:29:59
join us. For a look at the
future of food with NPRs, annual
2:30:03
climate solutions week, explore
with us at npr.org/climate
2:30:07
Adam Curry: week, oh, now I
understand why Tedros came out
2:30:12
World Health Organization, yeah,
yeah, yeah. He made a statement
2:30:16
for climate week.
2:30:17
Unknown: Our food systems are
harming the health of people and
2:30:21
planet. Food Systems contribute
to over 30% of greenhouse gas
2:30:27
emissions and account for almost
1/3 of the global burden of
2:30:32
business transforming food
systems is therefore essential
2:30:37
by shifting towards healthier,
diversified and more plant based
2:30:43
diets, plants, if food systems
delivered healthy diets for all,
2:30:49
we could save 8 million lives
per year. Who is committed to
2:30:55
supporting countries?
2:30:56
Adam Curry: I don't know
2:30:58
John C Dvorak: what. How are we
saving lives or creating
2:31:01
Adam Curry: them. If
2:31:03
Unknown: food systems delivered
healthy diets for all, we could
2:31:07
save 8 million lives per year.
Who is committed to supporting
2:31:13
countries to develop and
implement policies to improve
2:31:16
diets and fight climate change?
I'm therefore very pleased that
2:31:21
over 130 countries have signed
the cop 28 UA Declaration on
2:31:27
climate and health, together, we
can protect and promote the
2:31:33
health of both people and
planet.
2:31:36
Adam Curry: Well, let's start
with the Haitians. They're
2:31:37
eating the dogs. All right, stop
eating dogs. Stop eating the
2:31:41
dogs. Oh, boy, there. There's
2:31:46
John C Dvorak: a I don't have
the clip anymore because I just
2:31:48
never got to use it, which is
the guy who comes out says
2:31:51
farming is responsible for all
climate change. We must stop all
2:31:55
farming. Oh, yet they have so
they have a mixed message going
2:31:58
on. Here. They can't seem to get
it together. Here it is. In
2:32:00
fact, there it
2:32:01
Unknown: is. Farming needs to
stop. That's the single biggest
2:32:04
driver of climate change. Oh,
2:32:05
Adam Curry: so farming is the
problem, but we need to eat
2:32:09
plants.
2:32:11
John C Dvorak: Yeah. So I don't
know where they get in this, but
2:32:15
so my last climate clip is the
one where the bread, eat bread,
2:32:19
bread will solve the problem.
2:32:21
Adam Curry: What if you could
help address climate change by
2:32:24
eating more whole wheat bread?
It is not the biggest solution,
2:32:27
but it might be the tastiest.
No, not brown bread. Mom, here's
2:32:31
100 Burundi explains, oh, Sammy,
you're saving the Earth. It's
2:32:35
Unknown: warm and fragrant at
the Washington State University
2:32:38
bread lab, where a group of
scientists and professional
2:32:40
bakers have gathered to taste
slices of soft, mahogany Brown
2:32:44
100% whole wheat loaf just out
of the oven.
2:32:47
That's the best ever. That is
amazing. That's
2:32:49
Stephen Jones. He's a wheat
breeder and Baker, and until he
2:32:52
retired recently, he led the
bread lab. He wants to help
2:32:55
Americans learn to love whole
wheat, because when wheat gets
2:32:59
turned into white flour. Joan
says the rest of the kernel is
2:33:02
discarded. We could increase the
amount of food that we get per
2:33:07
wheat acre by 30% if we just eat
the whole wheat. Turning more
2:33:11
food grown into food eaten cuts
the climate impact.
2:33:16
Adam Curry: I just want everyone
to know that we can't vote our
2:33:19
way out of this situation, daddy
Trump is not going to fix all of
2:33:26
our problems. We need to kill
the elites. We need to stop the
2:33:30
nonsense and eat them. Eat them.
Yes, we need to eat them. We
2:33:35
need to take a stand and say no,
no, no to your climate change
2:33:40
nonsense. Oh,
2:33:44
John C Dvorak: you're in the
minority. That's the problem.
2:33:46
No, we're
2:33:46
Adam Curry: not in the minority.
It's all it's
2:33:48
John C Dvorak: just so, no,
well, Chris, I'm in California,
2:33:51
so I you're
2:33:52
Adam Curry: in the minority.
Yeah, I'm definitely. And while
2:33:54
we're at it, chop off California
now that earthquake was a good
2:33:58
start. Yeah, it's gonna take a
while. Well, there's gonna be a
2:34:02
big one. It's gonna break off
and float away, and we're not
2:34:05
gonna throw you a life raft.
2:34:08
John C Dvorak: I think it's
going in the other direction.
2:34:10
What California is pushing in
for more.
2:34:16
Adam Curry: I hope not.
2:34:18
John C Dvorak: You know the
there's, if you want. I don't
2:34:21
know if I had a presentation for
this before, but there's a lot
2:34:24
of thinking about, how did the
Rockies form? Because they, they
2:34:27
know how impact. You know, when
you have the tectonic plate
2:34:30
shifts, it creates mountain
ranges. And they're all They're
2:34:34
all accounted for. But except
the Rocky Mountains, can't be
2:34:38
perfectly explained unless you
unless you make the assumption
2:34:42
this is these guys would spend
their time on this stuff, that
2:34:46
when the when the giant one gob
of Earth mass, uh, started
2:34:52
moving away from split off of
Europe and Africa, and started
2:34:56
moving to toward the west. Uh.
That it impacted something that
2:35:02
may have been in the middle of
that giant Pacific Ocean that
2:35:06
another landmass has never been
accounted for, which turns out
2:35:09
to be California, and it rammed
into it with big, solid chunk,
2:35:16
and that's what pushed up the
Rockies, because there's nothing
2:35:19
else that could have possibly
done it, except, yeah, uplift,
2:35:23
Adam Curry: except, God, that's
my that's my story.
2:35:27
John C Dvorak: Yeah, well, I'm
assuming that the nature is set
2:35:30
up to do certain things, and
uplift is one of them. And so
2:35:34
that means that California, and
I'm convinced of this,
2:35:37
California and much, much of the
West, are very where we are is
2:35:43
not part of the big group that
moved over. It was always here,
2:35:46
and it's always been a different
situation. That's why the land
2:35:51
here is somewhat toxic.
2:35:52
Adam Curry: So, yes, exactly.
It's always been a hellscape,
2:35:56
and the land is toxic. It's
2:35:58
John C Dvorak: always been a
hellscape. Traditionally, it's
2:36:00
always on fire. There's a lot of
earthquakes. Yes, and it's
2:36:03
toxic. You can't agriculture.
That's why the wine in Napa
2:36:07
Valley isn't as good as you get
from France. It's just filled
2:36:11
with vinegar. It's got the
2:36:13
Adam Curry: whole place. I'm we
agree 100% Yeah, California is
2:36:18
toxic. It's always on fire.
2:36:21
John C Dvorak: It's always
2:36:23
Adam Curry: been, yes, whatever
happened to breaking off as your
2:36:26
own state over there? I always
thought that was a good idea.
2:36:29
John C Dvorak: Yeah, you'd think
that. But you're Texas, you're
2:36:31
Texas, always wants to do that.
So why don't you do it there
2:36:34
first,
2:36:35
Adam Curry: sure
2:36:36
John C Dvorak: you know as your
own country, not only, good
2:36:39
Adam Curry: luck charging your
EV on wind power, and we're not
2:36:42
going to export any oil and gas
to you. We
2:36:45
John C Dvorak: have plenty of
oil and gas here that they
2:36:47
refuse to exploit Exactly,
2:36:51
Unknown: exactly.
2:36:53
John C Dvorak: And now, it turns
out, since my my son in law,
2:36:59
married to Jay, works at
Chevron, oh, one of the biggest
2:37:03
oil refiners on the West Coast.
2:37:05
Adam Curry: Oh, you're a fossil
fuel family. Yeah,
2:37:10
John C Dvorak: they're thinking
of shutting down the refinery
2:37:12
completely and moving the whole
thing to Houston, exactly
2:37:17
Adam Curry: the prop in the
Republic of Texas.
2:37:21
John C Dvorak: And, this is and
then we have situations like, I
2:37:26
think there's a we have a clip
here on California gasoline
2:37:29
prices.
2:37:32
Adam Curry: Yeah, yes, you do,
yeah, I'll play it. Yes. Gas
2:37:35
prices
2:37:36
Unknown: are up nearly $2 more
per gallon across northern
2:37:39
California when compared to the
rest of the country,
2:37:42
California's oil market watchdog
Ty milder attributes this to
2:37:46
refineries going offline for
maintenance without enough
2:37:48
backup supply.
2:37:50
Gas prices in California are
going up at the same time that
2:37:54
national gas prices are going
down.
2:37:57
Governor Gavin Newsom has called
a special legislative session to
2:38:00
require companies to keep more
supplies on hand. Industry
2:38:03
groups have said that could
increase costs by forcing
2:38:07
refiners to keep fuel in storage
and off the market.
2:38:10
Adam Curry: I think is great. We
cut off California. You keep
2:38:14
your social media companies keep
Silicon Valley. We can use
2:38:17
Android. We don't need iPhones.
2:38:21
John C Dvorak: Just keep all
that comes out of California
2:38:23
too,
2:38:25
Unknown: Google, yeah, but
2:38:27
Adam Curry: we don't need to buy
Google. It's we have open source
2:38:29
Android. We're just going to use
open source over here. Y'all, I
2:38:34
John C Dvorak: have to mention
something about the California
2:38:36
this is a this is a blooming
problem, and the Democrats are
2:38:40
too stupid to figure it. Figure
it out, they've changed. The
2:38:43
problem with California gasoline
is that some years ago, somebody
2:38:47
pointed this out to me, and I
was bitching about the taxes on
2:38:49
the gasoline. And Chevron is one
of the companies that makes
2:38:54
gasoline for California. And I
say for California because the
2:38:58
gasoline blend for California is
different than the entire rest
2:39:03
of the country. Oh, it's a low
smog version. It's got some some
2:39:08
stuff in it. I don't know
exactly what the makeup is, but
2:39:11
there's work.
2:39:12
Adam Curry: Does it work? Well,
2:39:14
John C Dvorak: it's gasoline. It
works fine. You know, the people
2:39:17
don't realize that gasoline is a
blend of just this of witches
2:39:21
brew of explosive chemicals that
are all mixed up with all kinds
2:39:26
of volatiles in there, like
butane, and there's all kinds of
2:39:30
weird stuff in gasoline. But
it's not the same. From tank to
2:39:34
tank, you're always running
different stuff through but
2:39:36
California has to have some some
elements of something or other
2:39:39
in their gas, supposedly to
lower pollution, and it's nobody
2:39:45
else makes this gas, except a
couple of refineries. And so if
2:39:49
Chevron moves to Houston that we
won't have enough gasoline to do
2:39:53
anything. That's why I think
they're trying to move everyone
2:39:56
to electric cars here in
California faster than. Anybody
2:40:00
else, but then we haven't got
it's a mess. It's a ridiculous,
2:40:04
mismanaged, corrupt state,
2:40:08
Adam Curry: and it's toxic,
2:40:11
John C Dvorak: and it is toxic
too. Yeah, you have to deal with
2:40:15
that. Now, I have one other clip
from California, since we're on
2:40:18
the topic, yeah, now they want
to do a I legislation first in
2:40:24
the country? Yes. Okay, I don't
know what this legislation is
2:40:28
going to do, but this is going
to be a huge problem for Newsom,
2:40:30
because he doesn't know what to
do about this. And this is the
2:40:33
clip. Is a I Kelly, California
2:40:34
Unknown: Governor Gavin Newsom
is considering whether to sign
2:40:37
or veto an artificial
intelligence bill and pierce
2:40:41
Bobby Allen reports the measure
of past would be the strictest
2:40:44
AI regulations in the country.
2:40:46
The AI Bill has fiercely divided
the tech industry. Supporting
2:40:50
it, AI researchers who warn
about the societal risks of the
2:40:53
technology. It also has won the
support from Ai startup
2:40:56
anthropic and Elon Musk, but
opposing the bill are chatgpt,
2:41:00
maker open AI high profile
venture capitalists and AI
2:41:03
startup founders, they say the
regulations would slow
2:41:06
innovation and allow other
countries to leapfrog the US and
2:41:09
AI development criticism of the
bill did lead to a softer
2:41:12
version being passed, but it
still requires AI companies to
2:41:15
conduct safety tests and
requires firms to be able to
2:41:18
enable a kill switch if AI
systems go rogue, there are no
2:41:23
federal laws regulating AI in
the US, Governor Newsom has
2:41:27
until september 30 to act on the
bill.
2:41:29
Adam Curry: Well, finally, Elon
Musk has done I was about to
2:41:32
send him back to California, but
we'll keep him now, if he's
2:41:35
supporting bogus Legislation in
California,
2:41:40
John C Dvorak: that's true. You
have to have a kill switch, and
2:41:42
you have to have testing. I
don't know what this testing is.
2:41:46
What do you how do you test? You
know, algorithms like this and
2:41:50
and who's going to enforce these
laws? That's the other thing
2:41:53
that you need an enforcement
department, which is really
2:41:56
expensive. This is prep bull
crap, and I think you should be.
2:42:02
I'm surprised that you're
2:42:04
Adam Curry: that I'm not all
over it.
2:42:06
Unknown: Yeah,
2:42:07
John C Dvorak: you're the AI
hater of the two of us. I am.
2:42:10
Adam Curry: I am the AI hater.
Have you? Have you seen the
2:42:13
latest that they're doing with
with AI? Maybe? There it's
2:42:24
notebook LM is what it's called.
Don't know it so notebook LM, I
2:42:30
guess, is some kind of it's like
a closed loop AI system, so you
2:42:40
can put in documents that that
only you care about, and then
2:42:45
you can do AI stuff with it,
whatever that means,
2:42:50
John C Dvorak: query it.
Probably, yeah.
2:42:52
Adam Curry: You could, yeah. You
can query it. But now they have
2:42:55
an extra I'm looking for it. I
thought I had a link. I think I
2:42:59
do. Now you can put in an extra
thing, and you can say, make a
2:43:04
podcast out of these documents,
which, by the way, if it was any
2:43:08
good, I would be all for it, but
it makes these, let me see, oh,
2:43:15
man, I hope I have this here. It
makes a podcast. Yes, yes, it
2:43:19
makes a podcast. Okay, so this,
in this case, this guy put in
2:43:27
100,000 word document of like
random nothing, of random text
2:43:33
titled it patent, dot text, gave
it to the notebook and listen.
2:43:37
So this thing that makes a
podcast, by the way,
2:43:40
John C Dvorak: you know, I want
to stop you here and say, I
2:43:42
really, uh, admire the fact that
you are, you act. You are the
2:43:48
pod file. You keep track of
everything that has anything to
2:43:51
do with podcasting at the most
minute level. I never heard of
2:43:55
this.
2:43:56
Adam Curry: Somebody has to
protect the medium.
2:44:01
John C Dvorak: And that's
actually the way you see it.
2:44:02
Yes. Funny,
2:44:03
Adam Curry: yes, I do here.
Listen, so we've got another
2:44:05
head scratcher this week. These,
2:44:08
Unknown: these patent files you
sent in had me a little bit
2:44:12
stumped. I gotta say, yeah, it's
we've got a bunch of text files,
2:44:16
okay, all named patent, but with
these little numbers tacked on,
2:44:19
right, patent to patent for that
kind of thing. Interesting. And
2:44:22
I open these things up. Why
2:44:24
John C Dvorak: is that
interesting?
2:44:25
Adam Curry: This? This is what
is that interesting? This is
2:44:27
what the AI thinks a podcast
should sound like between two
2:44:30
people. Oh, this is the podcast
we're listening to. Yes, you're
2:44:33
listening to the podcast. This
is an
2:44:36
John C Dvorak: dipshit. These
are fake voices, yes. And so we
2:44:41
have a guy, and this is, like a
typical, this is, like fashioned
2:44:44
after NPR, some guy, exactly,
and a dipshit woman who's going,
2:44:49
yeah, oh, some moron, yes. And
okay, now I'm interested
2:44:54
basically
2:44:55
Adam Curry: pivot the pivot
podcast. Please start
2:44:57
John C Dvorak: it over. Okay.
Okay, so another
2:45:01
Unknown: head scratcher this
week. These, these patent files
2:45:05
you sent in had me a little bit
stumped. I gotta say, yeah, it's
2:45:10
we've got a bunch of text files,
okay, all named patent, but with
2:45:13
these little numbers tacked on,
right, right, patent to patent
2:45:16
for that kind of thing,
interesting. And I open these
2:45:18
things up, and it's just line
after line of binary. Oh, wow,
2:45:23
ones and zeros, as far as the I
can see. Okay, so that's our
2:45:27
challenge. Today. We are diving
headfirst into the world of,
2:45:32
Adam Curry: well, binary code.
Now I think that what I like
2:45:36
about this particular AI is it
adds the UHS and the ums to it.
2:45:41
But for some reason, the podcast
format has to be someone taking
2:45:47
the lead on talking and the
other someone going, Oh yeah,
2:45:50
yay, right, yeah, shoot. Let's
do get let's do it. Do it
2:45:54
Unknown: to see if we can crack
this code to figure out what in
2:45:56
the world is going on.
Absolutely so before we get too
2:45:59
far, I think it might be
helpful, sure, for some of our
2:46:03
listeners to do a little bit of
a binary one,
2:46:05
John C Dvorak: hold on. She's a
little too this is a they gotta
2:46:09
tone. They gotta turn her down a
little bit. She's She's, it
2:46:12
every phrase just she's throwing
a bit in there. It's like, oh,
2:46:17
ah, yeah. There's too much of
that. They gotta fix that. Hey,
2:46:23
unfixable.
2:46:24
Adam Curry: I'm looking looking
forward to the day when we just
2:46:27
throw a bunch of clips and and
and show notes stories into a
2:46:32
bin, and then I stay in bed on
Thursday and Sunday and the show
2:46:37
is just the show, just
2:46:39
Unknown: the very basics. What
are we even talking about when
2:46:41
we say binary code, right?
2:46:43
So at its simplest, binary is
really just a way of
2:46:46
representing
2:46:47
Adam Curry: now they're gonna
switch roles. She's talking and
2:46:50
he's gonna do the Oh yeah,
really, oh yeah. She's
2:46:53
Unknown: using only two options,
okay, so instead of our 10
2:46:56
digits, like we use in our
everyday lives, you know, zero
2:46:59
through nine, right, right.
Binary uses just zero and one.
2:47:02
Got
2:47:03
it those two
2:47:04
digits, that's all we need to
build even the most complex
2:47:07
information. So
2:47:08
it's kind of like a light
switch, exactly. It's either on
2:47:11
or off. That's it one or zero to
2:47:14
Adam Curry: kill myself. Now.
2:47:20
John C Dvorak: Okay, stop. Yes.
Clip of the Day. Well,
2:47:23
Adam Curry: thank you. I What
this? It wasn't even intended to
2:47:26
put it on the list today, but
I'll take
2:47:30
John C Dvorak: it unbelievable,
yeah, but I like the kibitzing,
2:47:34
the constant never ending, not
like we do. I interrupt each
2:47:39
other, kind of in a different
way to stop things, but it's but
2:47:43
this is always encouraging. All
right?
2:47:44
Unknown: Oh yes, okay,
2:47:46
John C Dvorak: oh yeah, good,
yeah. Like, interesting,
2:47:47
Adam Curry: yeah, very good.
Keep going, yeah, yeah, yeah.
2:47:54
This is why I have no fear of AI
at all.
2:47:58
Unknown: I'm gonna show my food
by donating to
2:48:00
no agenda. Imagine all the
people who could do that. Oh,
2:48:03
yeah, that'd be fun.
2:48:11
Adam Curry: Well, we do have a
bunch of AI donations which have
2:48:13
come in, which is all automatic.
It comes from PayPal. We've
2:48:16
programmed it so that it just
sends money to us from your
2:48:20
PayPal account. Thank you very
much. It even adds little notes,
2:48:23
and sometimes we'll read them
$50 and above. Right now, we
2:48:26
thank all of these. Producer AIS
for supporting the best podcast
2:48:30
in the universe. John, take us
through them. First
2:48:33
John C Dvorak: of all, I'd like
to say I've heard worst
2:48:35
podcasts.
2:48:37
Adam Curry: Yeah, the AI and on
Tiktok. Yes, we have, we have
2:48:41
Lucas
2:48:42
John C Dvorak: Williams starts
us off, and he is in the
2:48:43
fabulous town of Roswell, New
Mexico. Yeah, 100 bucks. Uh,
2:48:49
Debbie hyphen, oh, what do you
think heifer hyphen ish, maybe,
2:48:56
yeah, maybe in spring Texas, she
came in with 100 but she has a
2:48:59
little thing I want to say she
wrote this is because John is
2:49:02
nagging online. I do love the
shows, and should probably
2:49:06
donate more often. Don't let
them eat the cats. Be a theme
2:49:12
forever. There you go. Adriana
Marshall in Shrewsbury, UK, a
2:49:16
100 up already. This a very
short list. Kevin McLaughlin,
2:49:22
808. He's the Archduke of Luna,
lover of American boobs, sir
2:49:27
bachaviche in Miami, Florida,
6776 is for his daughter,
2:49:34
Josephine. Maybe a switcheroo,
not sure. Uh, circus media, the
2:49:41
Baron of Bozeman, in Bozeman, of
all places, Montana, 6180, and
2:49:47
is a happy birthday to you.
Adam. Oh, thank you.
2:49:50
Adam Curry: Thank you.
2:49:53
John C Dvorak: Uh. David
Weicker, wicker, Jackson wicker,
2:49:57
wicker,
2:49:57
Adam Curry: that's served by His
grace at. Yeah, you mispronounce
2:50:01
his name every single time, and
it irks him. But
2:50:04
John C Dvorak: I can say, keep
saying wicker. Would
2:50:06
Adam Curry: you keep saying
Wiker? Weicker?
2:50:08
John C Dvorak: Yeah, Weicker. I
had this. It's a I can kind of,
2:50:13
I think it's because it was a
congressman or somebody named
2:50:15
Weicker that I can't get it out
of my head. Okay. Well, you're
2:50:19
excited. He's got another Happy
birthday to you. 6006 he's in
2:50:22
Jacksonville, Florida. Robin, no
2:50:24
Adam Curry: no, wait, no wait.
He has a happy birthday for his
2:50:28
dad, his dad, who turned 83 on
911 best dad ever. Thank God for
2:50:34
great fathers. They make all the
difference. That's what he says.
2:50:39
John C Dvorak: Robin Tolbert in
Topeka, Kansas, 60 another.
2:50:45
Happy birthday to you. This is
dragging on. Yeah. David in
2:50:49
coming Georgia, 5809 Christopher
dector In Parts Unknown, 5678
2:50:58
these are all $50 donations,
basically. Uh, well, that's kind
2:51:02
of a high no as much No. That's
that's not okay, right? No.
2:51:08
Ronald mills in Florence, South
Carolina, 5345 that sounds like
2:51:13
a 50 mark. Hardwick in Alito,
Texas, 5333 Lydia Terry
2:51:21
dominelli, 53 A Silent Night
zero. Picorillo, picarillo, or
2:51:30
picture RELO one of the two in
Hendersonville, North Carolina.
2:51:34
5272 answering the call of the
sad puppy. Dame Jan in Athens,
2:51:39
Georgia, and the sad puppy keeps
showing up on Sundays, Dame Jan
2:51:43
in Athens, Georgia, 51 and this
is a note you can read because
2:51:47
it's a Daming.
2:51:48
Adam Curry: Yes, we go, dear
John and Adam. I've reached
2:51:51
another $1,000 with my bi
monthly donations, and I'm
2:51:54
gifting a dame hood to my
daughter, Sonia for her 18th
2:51:58
birthday. Also added to the
birthday list for Wednesday,
2:52:00
September 18, she's on it.
Please Knight her or Dame her,
2:52:04
simply Dame Sonia. And for the
round table, please add Maryland
2:52:08
steamed shrimp and lobster
tails, nice, if at all possible.
2:52:12
Add to the end of show mixes the
Beatles parody. You know, you
2:52:15
know, since she used to sing it
around the house after it first
2:52:18
aired, it was my first real
introduction to the show. Also
2:52:21
happy birthday to dad, Joe,
turning 51 on September 20. This
2:52:25
is from Dane Jen, and since it's
only 20 seconds long, instead of
2:52:29
adding it to the end, I'll play
it now. Yeah, no, yeah, no,
2:52:36
yeah, no, you're saying yeah,
you'll say no, yeah, no, yeah,
2:52:42
no, you know, yeah, no,
2:52:44
Unknown: I don't know why you're
saying yeah, while saying
2:52:48
John C Dvorak: no, yeah, no,
yeah, no, yeah,
2:52:52
Unknown: no, I don't know why
you're saying yeah while saying
2:52:55
no, yeah,
2:52:56
John C Dvorak: no, yeah, no,
yeah, no, yeah, no, you
2:52:59
Adam Curry: Know a classic,
classic jingle.
2:53:01
John C Dvorak: It is a classic
onwards story, economic hit man
2:53:05
in tumble, Texas, 5001 and now
we got the $50 donors. I'll
2:53:10
start and just name a location.
I'll start with Brandon Savoy
2:53:13
and port orchard, Washington.
Jared yaw in Nashville,
2:53:17
Tennessee. Dame Patricia
Worthington is still with us.
2:53:20
And she's in Miami, Florida.
Christian Freeman in San Marcos,
2:53:24
Texas. Kevin dills in
Huntersville, North Carolina.
2:53:27
Diane back in johnsburg,
Illinois. Michael Thompson in
2:53:33
new brown fells, Texas, bronze.
Oh, yeah, I turned Braunfels,
2:53:38
yeah, Braunfels is he used to
make a great product. There a
2:53:41
barbecue pit. It was the Hondo.
2:53:44
Adam Curry: Hondo was another
town nearby
2:53:48
John C Dvorak: my and then they
stopped. So now you gotta it was
2:53:53
such a great product. Michael
peratch in Salem, Oregon, North
2:53:59
Stonington, Connecticut, gives
us easy landscapes. Philip
2:54:04
Ballou in Louisville, Kentucky.
Chris Lewinsky in Sherwood Park,
2:54:08
Alberta, sir. Chris Carl Vogler.
Vogler in Dillon Beach,
2:54:14
California, sir. Jerry wing and
Roth in Saugus, California. And
2:54:20
last on the list is Dame Tracy
and Sir cane break in St George,
2:54:25
Louisiana. I want to thank these
people for helping us finish off
2:54:29
and complete show 1695. Five
shows away from show 1700 1700
2:54:35
Adam Curry: shows. And coming up
in October, our 17th anniversary
2:54:39
running at value for value we
cannot thank you enough for the
2:54:42
value you return, time, talent
and treasure. Thank you to
2:54:47
everyone who came in under $50
anonymity always assured under
2:54:51
50, and of course, our
sustaining donations, we
2:54:53
recommend everybody do that to
keep the show going through the
2:54:57
slower periods by going to no
agenda donation. Dot com, and
2:55:01
you can set your own amount and
frequency that you'd like to
2:55:05
donate. There's no other levels
or firewalls or paywall
2:55:10
firewall. The premium content is
upfront, and it's all there for
2:55:15
you to enjoy, whether you
support us or not. But if you're
2:55:18
still listening, what are you
doing? Remember us at no agenda,
2:55:22
donations.com. Thank you again.
Very, very much.
2:55:31
And as we said, David wicker
says Happy Birthday to his dad.
2:55:34
He turned 83 on September 11,
sir, not sure about to become
2:55:38
Viscount, which is his sister,
Dame Marie, a very happy one
2:55:42
that's she celebrated yesterday.
Hans is celebrating on the 17th,
2:55:45
sure, not sure himself, also on
the 17th. Dame Jen says Happy
2:55:50
Birthday to her daughter Sonia,
turning 18 on the 18th, and her
2:55:54
husband Joe turns 51 on
September 20. All Virgos in the
2:55:58
family. Happy Birthday to
everybody here at the best
2:56:02
podcast
2:56:12
in the universe, and coming in
real big with a whole bunch of
2:56:16
threes today, sir, not sure.
Baron of the tri lakes now
2:56:19
become sir. Not sure vi count of
the tribe tri lakes. And we
2:56:24
thank him very much for his
incredibly generous donation.
2:56:27
Follow his example. Be like Sir,
not sure the Viscount of tri
2:56:31
lakes. And we really appreciate
that you did that for us. We
2:56:35
have a layaway noting knighting
from Hans, who says ITM John and
2:56:42
I don't let me be clear, I've
finally reached knighthood with
2:56:44
a $4 weekly donation since
february 14, 2020, and a one
2:56:50
time donation of 5333, my dream
of joining the roundtable has
2:56:56
arrived. Living in New York City
is sometimes like participating
2:56:59
in absurdist theater, but it's
the business I've chosen
2:57:03
specifically. My business is
that of a performing musician.
2:57:07
For any jazz fans out there,
I'll shamelessly plug my
2:57:11
website, Hans lukes.com that's
H, A, N, S, l, U, C, H, s. Take
2:57:16
a look at that right now. Hans
lukes.com where you can check
2:57:19
out my music, if you like. Oh,
you should get it on
2:57:21
wavelake.com Get it on value for
value. Thanks so much to John
2:57:24
and Adam and the rest of the no
agenda community for producing
2:57:27
the best podcast in the
universe. May you never find an
2:57:30
exit strategy. Oh yes. I'd like
to be knighted, Sir Hans, Knight
2:57:33
of the West Side Highway. I'd
love for some enchiladas, a mole
2:57:36
poblano and a modelo negra et
modela. Do I pronounce that
2:57:40
right? Model Modelo, Modelo,
modelo modelo Negro at the round
2:57:45
table. It is ordered. There's a
lot of good things at the round
2:57:48
table. And thank you very much
for see it works, even the
2:57:53
layaway nights $4 a week for
four years. And he's here at the
2:57:57
round table. He's gonna get one
of those swanky rings. So why
2:58:00
don't we get
2:58:02
John C Dvorak: out? Don't
forget, Kurt. I don't have Kurt.
2:58:05
It's right under this other
note.
2:58:07
Adam Curry: I do not have it. I
don't have Kurt. Oh,
2:58:11
John C Dvorak: do you have Yeah,
I got Curtis right here. Oh, can
2:58:14
you read that? Kurt? Patrick, he
says, Dear John and Adam, I've
2:58:17
been contributing $50 a month in
my layaway night pun since
2:58:20
November, my 20th payment was
made on June 2, and I've yet to
2:58:24
be knighted. Please refer to me
as sir. Say it wrong of ni
2:58:28
naimo. Naimo, I have a scotch
and scallops at the round table.
2:58:32
That's what he wants. Scotch and
scallops
2:58:35
Adam Curry: right on time. Okay,
anything else?
2:58:39
John C Dvorak: No, that's the
end of it. Oh,
2:58:40
Adam Curry: great. I somehow I
missed that. Must have not seen
2:58:42
that in the email. Well, good.
That's why there's two of us.
2:58:45
Thank you very much. Layaway
knights, we are now going to
2:58:48
bring you into that exclusive
cub. Here is a blade. We got
2:58:51
lots of people right here.
That's beautiful, all right? Up
2:58:55
on the round table here, I mean,
up on the podium. We welcome
2:59:00
Janet Webb, we welcome Sonya
Hans, Kirkpatrick, Ryan diazio
2:59:05
And ladies and gentlemen, I am
very proud to pronounce the KV
2:59:10
as Dame Janet of TP Wyoming,
Dame Sonia Sir Hans, Knight of
2:59:16
the West Side Highway, sir say
it wrong of the Nymo sir. Ryan
2:59:19
dizzio, knight who couldn't give
a single duck for you? We have
2:59:23
hookers and blow rent poison,
Chardonnay, spaghetti and
2:59:25
carbonara and a bottle of 2016
Brunello Chilean sea bass and a
2:59:29
2121 Gabe degave Cortis
Maryland, steam shrimp and
2:59:33
lobster tail, enchiladas and
mole pobano and modelo Negro and
2:59:37
scotch and scallops. And can I
just please fit the mutton and
2:59:40
meat in there? There's a lot of
the Round Table. I don't think
2:59:42
we've ever had a feast like
this. Congratulations to the
2:59:45
five of you. Go over to no
agenda rings.com. You can see
2:59:49
the handsome and beautiful night
and Dame ring that we have on
2:59:52
display there. It's a signet
ring. So not only do you get
2:59:55
this ring sized to your finger,
there's a handy ring sizing
2:59:59
guide there. So. Send that to us
with an address. It comes with
3:00:01
wax to seal your important
correspondence, and, as always,
3:00:05
a certificate of authenticity. A
great day for the show, when we
3:00:08
can welcome so many Knights and
Dames to the round table.
3:00:11
Congratulations.
3:00:19
Yeah, yeah. I'm excited about
that October 18 meetup in
3:00:24
Fredericksburg. We've never had
a Fredericksburg meetup. It'll
3:00:26
be a home game. Home Game. Very
excited. People have already
3:00:29
apparently called over to the
full moon in and they're coming
3:00:34
from Pennsylvania, of course,
lots of people coming from
3:00:37
Austin, but they're already
calling and checking and I think
3:00:40
they may have an in there. I
think you could even stay there.
3:00:43
So curry and the keeper will be
there in the house. It'll be
3:00:47
exciting. Couple of meetup
reports. Here's a where we have
3:00:50
three of them. First one from
Sonoma, the Wino country, the
3:00:54
Wino country meet up. This
3:00:55
Unknown: is Brian from work.
We're here at the Sonoma County
3:00:58
Wino country meet up here at Old
Kaz beer. Everyone knows it
3:01:02
takes a lot of beer to make good
wine, and so that's why we're
3:01:05
trying all that beer. This is
Sir Rick
3:01:07
Halston, crazy Steve the second,
and after this party, we're all
3:01:10
going back to my house for a
Haitian barbecue
3:01:14
wannabe gonna be Dame Linda of
the Shire. No agenda meet ups.
3:01:20
Makes life fun again. Captain
3:01:23
Luke loving my local brew pub.
Hey, this is Jason. First time,
3:01:28
long time listener, and I check
with the city manager here in
3:01:31
rohner Park, and there's no cats
on the menu. This
3:01:34
dude named Ben, named Ben Duke
of San Francisco. I've
3:01:37
escaped the fog today for this
lovely of low facts, no agenda,
3:01:43
meetups,
3:01:43
golf winch from Rohnert Park
California, changing Harris for
3:01:49
Biden. It's kind of like crap in
your pants and then changing
3:01:53
your shirt. Connection is
protection. I'm
3:01:56
Sean, longtime listener, June,
3:02:01
Adam Curry: and we have two
reports from Indiana, Fort
3:02:04
Wayne, first,
3:02:05
Unknown: Adam and John. This is
Shannon helping host in Fort
3:02:07
Wayne. We had a great turnout.
We did not sing karaoke, and my
3:02:11
kale salad tasted like crap.
3:02:14
This is Mike from Fort Wayne in
the morning.
3:02:17
This is Ryan from St Joe's my
first meetup. This is great
3:02:20
time. Nice to meet Shannon and
Mike. Hope we have a better
3:02:22
turnout next time, get to meet
more lovely people in this crazy
3:02:25
area in the morning. This
3:02:26
is Haley, great people in the
morning. All
3:02:29
Adam Curry: right, in the
morning to all of you. And then
3:02:31
the final report comes from our
big group there in Greenwood,
3:02:35
the indie meetup. Always a lot
of people, probably about 100
3:02:39
This
3:02:39
Unknown: is day Maria and Sir
Mark, a wonderful day here in
3:02:42
needy to have in your Meetup.
And
3:02:44
it's so nice out here, except it
might be getting a little warmer
3:02:47
due
3:02:47
to climate change. Hey, this
3:02:49
is Emily the Fed, not a fed and
hot take. I
3:02:52
just don't like Kamala Harris.
Please don't vote for her.
3:02:54
Y'all, oh, Emily, was that
really necessary? Risky here in
3:02:58
the morning? Hey, it's
3:02:59
Annette Miller. I'm so excited.
I won the cash today. It's only
3:03:02
my second donation, though, but
I'm not a douchebag. I buy at
3:03:06
least 20 bucks worth of raffle
tickets every time I go to a
3:03:09
meetup, and somebody else gets
the donation someday, a dame in
3:03:13
the
3:03:14
morning, John and Adam. This is
Nick. I survived the fever and
3:03:18
colts traffic. Adam, the fever
and Colts are sports teams.
3:03:22
What a wonderful meet up today.
I think everyone here is my
3:03:26
friend. If I have anything to
say about it,
3:03:29
in the morning, this
3:03:30
is Kyra from Carmel. Just want
to thank all of Joe agenda
3:03:34
nation for getting out that
vote. Don't forget to vote. AC,
3:03:38
JD, in the morning, with AI self
hypnosis. Mud club. Tom not from
3:03:44
Carmel. This is Archduke Quinn
from the Zionsville Highlands.
3:03:47
I do believe 100% Google Gaga
3:03:50
in the morning. Adam and John.
This is Shannon visiting from
3:03:52
Fort. Wayne. These new cough
lozenges from ISIS, our great
3:03:55
Hezbollah in the morning.
3:03:57
Dave Trinity, having a great
time in Indy, as always. Thank
3:04:00
you for your courage
3:04:01
in the morning, John and Amster
PBR street gang, Adam, please
3:04:05
step stop and steep Yeah, stop,
yes. Stop stepping all over the
3:04:10
bat. Lady, Hi,
3:04:10
I'm Lindsay.
3:04:12
I am a server at prodigy burger.
I work today and serve for the
3:04:16
no agenda group. They're a great
group. I'm kind of interested to
3:04:19
listen to the podcast. Yeah.
3:04:27
Adam Curry: You know, when the
proverbial shit hits the fan, I
3:04:29
want to be an indie. That's
where you got some protection,
3:04:33
because that's the connection
that no agenda. Meet up to bring
3:04:36
you. You should try one. It's
like, it's like, Pringles. You
3:04:39
can't stop you'll keep wanting
to go on. You'll meet new
3:04:41
friends, children from other
lands. It's going to be great,
3:04:44
particularly today we have the
seafood in Sangria meet up. You
3:04:48
probably are already there. It's
at Harry's seafood Bar and Grill
3:04:52
in St Augustine, Florida. The
two hot Tucson meetup will kick
3:04:56
off at four o'clock at Canyon's
crown in Tucson, Arizona. The.
3:05:00
In September, meet up 630 this
evening. Oh, I'm sorry, Thursday
3:05:03
at Lincoln's Roadhouse in
Denver, Colorado, and also on
3:05:07
Thursday, Charlotte's thirsty
Third Thursday monthly meet up
3:05:10
seven o'clock at edge Tavern in
Charlotte, North Carolina. So
3:05:13
many meetups are now being like
it's meetup season for some
3:05:17
reason, all over the world, from
the Netherlands to Scandinavia,
3:05:21
to Down Under, to well all over
the states, here in America. And
3:05:26
of course, one more plug for
that October 18 Fredericksburg,
3:05:29
Texas meetup. Looking forward to
see y'all there. Go to no agenda
3:05:32
meetups.com. If you can't find
one on the calendar near you,
3:05:35
start one yourself. It's easy
and always a party. Sometimes
3:05:38
Unknown: you want to go hang out
with all the nights and days.
3:05:48
It's like
3:05:53
a
3:05:59
Adam Curry: party. How many, how
many ISOs Do you have?
3:06:03
John C Dvorak: None? You
3:06:04
Adam Curry: got none. Yeah,
well, what are you phoning it in
3:06:07
today,
3:06:08
John C Dvorak: I forgot.
3:06:10
Adam Curry: How could you
forget?
3:06:13
John C Dvorak: I did,
3:06:15
Unknown: all right.
3:06:18
Adam Curry: Well, I have, I
luckily, I'm over isoed, yeah,
3:06:22
John C Dvorak: there was a
sense. I had a sense I could
3:06:24
feel it. I could feel it. Luke,
feel it.
3:06:27
Adam Curry: Okay, Luke, here we
go, ghetto b word there's one.
3:06:32
No, this is
3:06:33
Unknown: exciting. I like that.
3:06:36
I do believe it's possible.
3:06:39
John C Dvorak: No, I want to
thank you for your courage.
3:06:42
Adam Curry: And the final one,
preposterous and weird. Hmm. No,
3:06:48
no, you like the hill dog?
3:06:49
Unknown: This is exciting. Yeah.
3:06:52
Adam Curry: All right, Hill dog
on deck. And now, ladies and
3:06:55
gentlemen, it's time for your
favorite part of the show,
3:06:57
John's Tip of the Day. Green
bass for you
3:07:02
Unknown: and me. Just I
3:07:07
Adam Curry: don't everyone's
excited to find out what the
3:07:10
last tip of the day was. Great.
We have increased Costco stock
3:07:15
by Costco is is loving us. What
do you have for us? John,
3:07:20
John C Dvorak: oh, this is gonna
this time, it's gonna be Amazon.
3:07:24
You know how we used to drink
tea when you lived in England,
3:07:27
but you don't do it anymore. I'm
still a fan of PG Tips, which is
3:07:32
the English everyday drinking
tea, yeah, but I drink a lot of
3:07:35
green tea, but green tea,
depending on where you get, is
3:07:38
really expensive, and I have
found a kind of a PG, tips of
3:07:45
green tea, besides things like
gunpowder, this is just a very
3:07:49
specific green tea. You get a
pound of it for 13 bucks. And
3:07:55
it's like, you use a for a big
pot, you use like, Don't you
3:08:00
have to be careful to use, like
a kind of a level teaspoon,
3:08:05
maybe because this stuff just
blows up into all the full
3:08:09
leaves. And it's a tea that
sells for 13 bucks, for 16
3:08:13
ounces. It's called Tian hushan
T I A n, H, U, S, H, A N. It's
3:08:20
also called Yin Hao, y, I N, H,
A, W, right from China. It is, I
3:08:27
just drink to stuff like crazy.
It is a, it is an outstanding
3:08:31
just drink, drink, drink
product, and you do it, and you
3:08:34
also double pour into it. And
the second pouring, which is the
3:08:38
Chinese do all the time.
Americans don't do it. In other
3:08:40
words, you make your tea, and
then you pour off the finished
3:08:45
green tea, and then you pour
another batch of water into the
3:08:49
used leaves. And in China, they
think this is the better part of
3:08:53
the of the of the batches, the
second pouring is better we
3:08:57
need. In this case, I don't even
see the difference. It's almost
3:09:00
like at the same you just
doubled the amount. It's, I
3:09:03
don't know how long it's going
to take to get through the 16
3:09:06
ounces. Is this
3:09:07
Adam Curry: might take years a
small batch. The this, this
3:09:10
producer, this
3:09:11
John C Dvorak: all in Chinese. I
have no idea if it's small
3:09:13
batch.
3:09:13
Adam Curry: I think, you know,
you need to do a web page with
3:09:16
these tips of the day. So people
kind of think we're going to
3:09:18
have to do that. Yeah, get Jay
on the case. She's good at that.
3:09:22
Well, actually, we
3:09:22
John C Dvorak: may have some
volunteers out there. I was
3:09:24
asking for some volunteers for a
couple of things, and maybe
3:09:27
there's somebody out there that
can do some coding, or somebody
3:09:30
produce I like somebody can just
make a list of the tips that
3:09:34
we've done, some summaries that
would be good. What I would I
3:09:38
need somebody could do a PHP
server for me, so I can do my
3:09:42
own mailing product, own mailing
list. Oh, this
3:09:45
Adam Curry: is a very bad idea.
What that is a very bad idea to
3:09:50
do your own mailing list,
server, very, very bad idea.
3:09:54
John C Dvorak: There is a good
product out there that has
3:09:57
everything but the server
product is
3:09:58
Adam Curry: not the problem.
Them, it's the white listing
3:10:02
these companies that you use,
and I would actually say
3:10:04
substack is probably better
these days, they have been
3:10:08
whitelisted with all of the big
email providers, mainly Gmail,
3:10:14
and they have to pay a VIG we've
been through. I understand that,
3:10:17
yes. So if you, if you just show
up as no agenda@dvorak.org
3:10:21
you're going to get blocked
everywhere because you're not
3:10:24
paying the fee. So I recommend
against this. Okay,
3:10:29
John C Dvorak: well, I'd still
like to experiment. No, it's Oh,
3:10:33
Adam Curry: rough times ahead.
Tears will come. Tears will
3:10:36
come. That's it, ladies and
gentlemen. Are you looking
3:10:38
Unknown: for good advice?
Perhaps something practical or
3:10:42
something you really need try
the new agenda. Tip of the day,
3:10:47
professional quality tips from
the best podcast in the
3:10:51
universe.
3:10:53
Adam Curry: There it is no lie.
Professional quality tips from
3:10:58
the best podcast in the
universe. You heard it here. I
3:11:01
wish we had a our tea supplier
in Portugal. He passed away.
3:11:05
Unfortunately, I'd love it.
Yeah,
3:11:07
John C Dvorak: no, that's too
bad. Yeah, he didn't. He was
3:11:09
really into a permitted tease.
He didn't have too much green
3:11:12
tea.
3:11:14
Adam Curry: Well, he had no
agenda teas, which was just kind
3:11:17
of cool. Just love that, love
that idea. We still have some of
3:11:20
that. We've got our coffee guy.
Eli. Just need a tea guy. Maybe
3:11:24
Eli can expand on the way. We've
got end of show mixes from David
3:11:29
kekta Sir TJ, the raffle and the
clip custodian himself. Neil
3:11:33
Jones checks in. That's nice.
Always love it when he has a mix
3:11:36
and coming up next on the
stream, no agenda stream.com,
3:11:41
trollroom.io, and your modern
podcast app is the podcasting
3:11:45
2.0 board meeting for this week
titled helpful little wizard. So
3:11:48
you can stay tuned for that,
learn about the latest
3:11:50
podcasting coming to you from
the heart of the Texas Hill
3:11:53
Country, home of the meetup on
October 18, Fredericksburg,
3:11:56
Texas, FEMA Region number 16 The
Morning everybody. I'm Adam
3:12:00
curry,
3:12:01
John C Dvorak: and from Northern
Silicon Valley, where it's
3:12:03
foggy, I'm John C Dvorak. We
3:12:05
Adam Curry: return on Thursday
with another deconstruction of
3:12:08
your media. Meet us there and
remember us at no agenda.
3:12:11
Donations.com, until then,
adios, mofos, a hooey, hooey and
3:12:16
such. They're eating the dogs.
We
3:12:18
Unknown: know that the companies
and we're seeing some of the
3:12:21
comments from Elon Musk
overnight, so they see
3:12:23
themselves above the law, and
the Australian law here should
3:12:26
apply equally in the real world
as it does online. As Phil was
3:12:30
pointing out before, you would
be sued for defamation, and you
3:12:33
would be taken before the courts
under various acts for
3:12:37
publishing some of that which
freely flows on the internet.
3:12:40
And there's an age verification
regime, which has been
3:12:43
recommended by the Safety
Commissioner from 2023 we think
3:12:46
that's something the government
should pick up. Well, this is a
3:12:48
very dark day in Australia's
history, ladies and gentlemen,
3:12:51
because this week respected work
and other matters. Amendment
3:12:54
Bill 2024 was passed in
Queensland Parliament. What does
3:12:57
this mean for you? Well, from
now on, we're going to have the
3:12:59
police our thoughts and our
speech very carefully on social
3:13:02
media. Here's why, any post made
on social media now is deemed by
3:13:06
this bill to be a public act.
And any public act found
3:13:09
offensive by a reasonable person
of the minority community that
3:13:12
it describes is then chargeable
under Section 52 A of the
3:13:16
Criminal Code, and these charges
carry a maximum sentence of
3:13:19
three years in jail time. These
3:13:20
are truly unprecedented times.
25 years in the parliament, I've
3:13:24
never seen legislation like him.
This is not the country I grew
3:13:27
up in, and is heading in
direction that I fear for future
3:13:30
generations.
3:13:32
Kamala DeVille. Kamala Deville,
if her cackle, don't scare you.
3:13:38
Her policies, well, your unborn
child, she would gladly kill
3:13:45
Kamala. Is horrible. Still,
3:13:51
Adam Curry: this is rarely
brought up, and it's true, and
3:13:54
these people are demonic in that
way. This chick, I'm saying,
3:13:58
chick, called a DC District of
Columbia clinic, and she
3:14:02
recorded it. I'm
3:14:03
Unknown: looking to have an
abortion. I'm 34
3:14:07
right now,
3:14:08
Adam Curry: eight months. An
3:14:09
Unknown: abortion at any stage
is actually much safer than
3:14:11
delivering a term pregnancy. You
do what we call the fetal
3:14:15
injection. We'll assist you in
sort of pushing in the induction
3:14:19
and then remove all of the
product of conception,
3:14:21
Adam Curry: the product of
conception, it is true. Of
3:14:24
course it's true, but people
need to hear that. That's this
3:14:28
is sickening, but this is
3:14:33
Unknown: what they have done to
our country by allowing these
3:14:35
millions and millions of people,
people can't go out and buy
3:14:43
cereal or bacon or eggs or
anything else. The people of our
3:14:52
country are absolutely dying.
They're eating the dog. People
3:15:00
that came in, they're eating the
cats. My dogs been taken my dogs
3:15:08
so they've destroyed the economy
in Springfield. They're eating
3:15:16
the pets of the people that live
there. You people, millions and
3:15:25
millions of people, people.
3:15:37
It's bad, you know?
3:15:55
This is exciting. You.