November 17th, 2024 • 3h 15m
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Now, they should stop sucking it in.
Adam Curry, John C.
Dvorak.
It's Sunday, November 17, 2024.
This is your award-winning Gilmore Nation media
assassination episode 1713.
This is no agenda.
Free of offering and broadcasting live from the
heart of the Jack Gill Country here in
FEMA Region Number 6.
In the morning, everybody.
I'm Adam Curry.
From Northern Silicon Valley, where I'm telling you,
whoopee's done.
I'm John C.
Dvorak.
It's Crackpot and Buzzkill.
In the morning.
You're just following the rumors.
I said it about three or four shows
ago.
I know, I know, you did.
I predicted six months max.
But now that she went after some poor
mom-and-pop bakery where they had a
national press conference after the fact.
Oh, I missed this.
What happened?
This sounds good.
Oh yeah, on the other day she comes
on the show and she says, you know,
this lousy bakery wouldn't serve me because of
my political beliefs.
Is that true?
Yeah, well, I mean, she went to this...
There's a bakery in Staten Island that she
goes to, I guess, all the time.
I don't know if she even...
And they make these parfaits and they had
a whole table full of them.
Whatever that...
Sarah, whoever that one woman was, spit it
out when she said this.
And then she got the parfaits anyway.
And it turns out then the bakery, which
is a well-known one in Staten Island,
did a press conference saying, this is a
lie.
Our ovens were down and they went on
and on and on.
It was a huge embarrassment.
Oh, you know, back in the day, we
all used to laugh at the soup Nazi.
No soup for you!
There were no lawsuits.
There was no national outrage.
You get no soup.
You're no good.
You were rude to the soup Nazi.
You know, there's actually a place in New
York where that supposedly...
It was modeled after some guy.
Yeah, I believe it was.
Yeah, I went...
Somebody pointed it out to me once.
There's a little soup kitchen.
I felt really bad for some dudes named
Ben and dudettes named Bernadette.
Saturday night, was it Saturday night?
The Tyson-Paul fight on Netflix?
Yeah, RuPaul, I guess, beat up Mike Tyson.
Heyo!
Did you watch?
Yeah.
And did you have any buffering issues?
Yeah, it crashed twice.
At one point it said, well, you better
just turn off the app and reboot it.
Reboot your router.
Well, they didn't say that, but you had
to turn off Netflix and get back in.
You missed like two minutes of something.
Yeah, they couldn't do it.
So we're going to be the big streamers
now.
It's us there.
We know what we're doing here at Netflix.
They couldn't keep the servers going.
They did it wrong.
You know, we know how to market these
mistakes.
The way it used to go, if I
can remember correctly, the Victoria's Secret fashion show
that was streamed live.
And the way they marketed it was, it
was so successful, it broke the internet.
I don't think that goes over.
I just love how, how incensed people were.
I think they should be incensed.
For your what?
For your $15 a month and you get
a free fight and then, okay, so stuff
happens.
Wait, hold on.
$15 a month, you get a free fight.
You didn't get a free fight.
You paid $15 a month.
No, but you get all, you get Netflix
for $15 a month.
Yeah, you get a lot.
And they throw a fight in.
So what?
You're still not getting it for free.
But Mike, did you go on Twitter and
go, Netflix, you suck?
No, because you're an adult male.
I'm not going to say that, but I
will say this.
Broadcasting is a better mechanism for these sorts
of things.
Well, it's too bad that television is in
the fight for its life.
It is too bad.
Linear broadcast is in the fight for its
life.
It is an anachronism of epic proportion.
As RFK Jr. is messing with the primal
forces of nature.
I'm going to set you up.
I haven't.
You loved going back to that Nick.
I can't help myself.
I can't help myself.
I don't know how many people get that
gag, but you keep doing it.
You, Tina, and me.
So someone's going, hey, yeah, man, I went
and watched that movie from 1975.
I'm going to say.
He's referring to network.
Yes, I am.
I'm going to set you up for your
clips that you have here.
I'm going to hope that you start with
RFK Jr. And I'll set you up with
something we used to do a lot back
in the days.
We would go to a staple.
Actually, you would go to Inside Edition where
we got the real news.
I mean, this is like this is the
real news.
Everybody back to you.
Here we go to harder.
It's a mega, mega celebration.
A who's who of Trump world gathered at
Mar-a-Lago last night for the black
tie gala to toast their election triumph.
Guess what?
We got the second George Washington.
Congratulations.
Introducing the president elect Sylvester Stallone.
He's a Trump supporter.
Who knew?
Thank you, Sly.
You know, Sly does not do that.
He doesn't do that stuff.
And he did a beautiful job.
First buddy, Elon Musk, was with his mom.
Did you hear that?
First buddy, Elon Musk, was with his mom.
And he did a beautiful job.
First buddy, Elon Musk, was with his mom.
He posed for a photo with Trump's ex
-wife, Marla Maples.
Yep, even she was there.
He likes this place.
I can't get him out of here.
He just likes this place.
Tucker Carlson was seated with RFK Jr. and
wife, actress Cheryl Hines.
Also, Don Jr. and girlfriend, Kimberly Guilfoyle.
This was a, this is, see, this is
the kind of news that we want to
hear from time to time.
All this, oh, this is all bad.
Oh, Matt Gaetz, oh, RFK Jr. No, from
time to time.
Hey, hey, first buddy, Elon Musk, it's hilarious.
And now, of course, the setup for your
clips.
RFK and Cheryl were popular.
Everyone wanted to meet the man of the
hour.
The man of the hour.
His nomination by Trump to lead the Department
of Health and Human Services is causing an
uproar.
Frankly, I find it chilling.
Many doctors are up in arms.
They say he's a vaccine skeptic with no
expertise in medicine or science.
Significant concerns, horror even.
Somebody said to me today, I can't think
of any single individual who'd be more damaging
to public health than RFK.
But Fox News is all in.
Tune out the noise and the hysteria.
He's not on a mission to ban medicine.
I love RFK Jr. in this position.
People should be excited about this.
Literally crying.
Lots of moms are taking to social media
to celebrate RFK's vow to crack down on
additives and chemicals in food.
Overnight, MAGA has become MAHA, Kennedy's mantra, make
America healthy again.
Trump seems to approve, at least for now.
And I just looked at the news reports.
People like you, Bobby.
Don't get too popular, Bobby.
Since when they become MAGA?
What's that?
MAGA is MAGA.
Somehow Inside Edition now calls it MAGA.
It's MAGA, I tell you.
I can't believe it.
I like the way they throw this stuff
out.
Like my favorite thing is still, I don't
know if it's in these clips.
I think maybe, at one point it is.
Is that Becerra, Becerra, that guy who is
the attorney general of California, who's the head
of HHS now, is basically a Stanford lawyer
that was bumped up to attorney.
He's got, and they say, oh, Kennedy's got
no background in health or science, which is
not true.
As a lawyer, he's sued these guys endlessly,
health and science people.
That's the least of the complaints.
I mean, vaccine denier, conspiracy theorists, crazy killing
dogs and deer and bears and throw them
in the park.
They just keep on going.
And luckily...
I love the bear in the park.
Luckily, it keeps the culture war economy brewing.
Everybody can go on their podcasts and go,
yeah, legacy media is no good.
They're in the fight of their lives, people.
Have some compassion for legacy media.
Television, let's just call it television.
Let's not even call it legacy media.
It's television.
Television has a problem.
Well, I think print media has got a
bigger problem, personally.
Well, but we've seen that already go down.
We know that the New York Times exists
because of WERDL.
I mean, we don't need to discuss that
anymore.
The cord cutting has diminished the carriage fees.
And now one of their biggest sources of
income is under attack.
But I'll let you go with your...
Well, here we go with it.
We've got a bunch of smear clips.
Smears.
Well, smear is specific to cream cheese, but
we'll go with the smear.
Remember, this show is sponsored by Israel, so
we'll go with smear.
A couple of things I want to note
before I start playing these is that nobody
will bring up a couple of topics ever
except us, which is the main one is
pharmaceutical advertising on television.
Yeah, that's the big one.
And they will...
Fox doesn't bring it up.
And Kennedy does bring it up, but they
don't play those clips.
It's just, that's the whopper because it's estimated
between, I'd say $9 and $20 billion worth
of advertising per year is spent by the
pharmaceutical industry on advertising.
I would say in general, if you take
both sides of the equation, up to 90
% of advertising is covered by both junk
food that kills people and the pharmaceuticals that
are supposed to keep people barely alive from
eating that junk food.
Interest though.
And RFK Jr. has both sides of that
in his crosshairs.
Nobody wants that.
Well, no, if you're...
Nobody on television.
Let's go.
No.
So I went, so I got these clips
from Abby Phillips.
There's other ones too.
I think they're Caitlin Collins ones are about
Kennedy, but let's play these Abby Phillips one.
This is one of the shows.
This is one of the worst of the
CNN shows.
Now, Abby Phillips, let me think.
She's a black girl.
Oh, I know who you're talking about.
Yes.
She's got the little round table of people
and they do have one Republican on there
who's quite good.
His name, I don't recall.
Isn't that Scott?
Isn't that Scott?
What's his face?
It could be.
Scott Jensen, I think.
He's good and he fights back and everybody's,
you know, they have these arguments with each
other.
And it's kind of, it gets kind of
heated, but it's pretty, pretty lame, generally speaking.
But let's, but, but the setup for the
smears, let's start with clip one.
Good evening.
I'm Abby Phillips in New York.
Let's get right to what America is talking
about.
Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. America's still talking about the price
of eggs, lady, but okay.
Today, I nominated him for, I guess, if
you like health and if you like people
that live a long time, it's the most
important position.
RFK Jr. He is, in fact, Donald Trump's
choice to run the Health and Human Services
Department, HHS.
It is an absolute monster of a bureaucracy.
It administers Medicare and Medicaid and Obamacare.
These are programs that cost trillions of dollars
and impact tens of millions of Americans.
RFK, though, is thin on the kind of
experience needed to run a spelling agency.
He is even thinner, though, on real science.
RFK Jr. calls his new potential gig a
generational opportunity.
But stepping back, this is the latest cabinet
proclamation that is seemed to design, designed to
own the libs, perhaps more than promoting good
government.
Some of what RFK Jr. says sounds okay,
even decent, perhaps, making the food supply healthier,
making policy to promote more exercise, making the
government less beholden to big pharma.
That's all fine and good.
But then there's the stuff that he wants
to roll back that doesn't make much sense,
like mandatory vaccines in schools.
I mean, do you like measles, mumps, rubella?
Yes, I love them.
Hepatitis, polio?
What about chicken pox?
It's great.
No?
It's itchy.
Well, all of these diseases are diseases that
hardly exist, thanks to mandatory vaccines and modern
medicine.
We are joined, though, today at the table
by two doctors, Dr. Ian Lipkin, Director of
the Center for Infection and Immunity at Columbia
University, and Dr. Debbie, I'm going to butcher
her last name here, so I'll let her
say it herself.
She's an associate professor of NYU School of
Medicine.
Dr. Debbie and Dr. Lipkin, I'm going to
start with you both, because, and Dr. Debbie,
I'll let you start because- I don't
know your last name, so I'm just going
to call you Dr. Debbie.
Dr. Debbie, that's what she was saying.
By the way, Dr. Debbie never gives her
last name, so she keeps calling her Dr.
Debbie.
This is like you get these phone calls
from Punjab or wherever they are, and they
say, oh, Mr. John, Mr. John, we got
a deal for you, Mr. John.
I'm upset that Hotez wasn't there.
He seems to be laying low this guy.
Yeah, he better.
It's probably a good idea.
Now that you mentioned it, he is laying
low, so let's go on.
But Dr. Debbie, Dr. Debbie thinks it's great
to have a guy like Kennedy.
What's the big deal?
You see something in the RFK appointment that
you are fine with.
Tell us what it is.
Well, I think the first question is, what
are we trying to accomplish with healthcare at
all, which is to increase life expectancy, and
then when you have more years, to have
more quality of life within those years.
How's that working out?
We've only gone down in life expectancy.
So that goes beyond just vaccines.
That involves so many things.
Our biggest killers are heart disease, cancer, cardiovascular
problems, unintentional injuries, and the biggest barrier for
people is really healthcare costs, that there's a
direct cost where we have technology like robotics
and AI, regenerative medicine, but it's not accessible
to people.
And then we have other barriers where even
the people who might be able to get
towards it, where they have insurance, they can't
afford coinsurances, deductibles, the indirect costs of transportation,
and there's various biases and disparities.
So my priority would be, is this person
able to do that?
And I think he can address some of
those things.
And part of it is because he expresses
a degree of skepticism, which I think we
could use.
It's been several decades that we've had poor
healthcare outcomes compared to the amount of money
that we spend on healthcare.
And so maybe we can try doing something
differently.
I don't think this should be a dictatorship
where one person does it, but at least
we should try.
Well, did she get the hook?
This is not the right language.
Well, they didn't need to give her the
hook because then they brought this other guy,
this angry guy who's not a doctor per
se, he's a doctor of something.
He's an infectious diseases expert and he's a
huge vaccine nut.
And so he comes on and immediately just
goes after the real issues here, which is
Kennedy's screwy.
Well, I've been tracking his views for a
long time, speaking specifically about vaccines.
There is no better bang for your buck
than a vaccine.
I'm older, I think, than everybody else here
at the table.
I remember seeing kids with polio.
I remember seeing measles and cephalitis.
The amount of good that vaccines have done
is impossible to overstate.
Measles and cephalitis, he said.
I don't know how old he is.
He's probably my age, but I've never seen
anybody with encephalitis.
I don't know what he's talking about.
He says, oh, I've seen people with measles.
Well, yeah, polio, I probably have.
I know one guy in England who had
polio as a kid.
One guy.
He still limps.
Encephalitis?
So anyway, this guy's obviously a vaccine.
Yeah, let's go for him.
And I think the risks associated with vaccines
are vanishingly low.
There will always be adverse reactions.
Hold on, stop.
Stop the clip.
Vanishing.
You have to stop these clips.
This one, if that's all true, what he
says, I don't have a problem with that.
How about the liability issues?
Yeah, if they're vanishing.
They're vanishing, so you don't have these sloppy.
Here's the problem you have with vaccines.
We've noticed this with the swine flu.
What, 12 years ago when we were doing
the show?
Yep, I looked it up.
And they found live swine flu virus in
the vaccine.
Remember that one?
Now, remember 12 years ago, we got all
the PowerPoint presentations from a big financial investors
conference for medical companies.
And presentation, you can go back and listen
to it.
Presentation after presentation, like vaccines are great.
Why are they great?
They're great because we have no liability and
you're giving medicine to people who aren't sick.
It's a bonanza.
That's how they were talking about it.
Shortly after that period, which we were objecting
to because they were promoting it because just
for the profit motive.
For the money, yeah.
If you remember the vaccine, it's to stop
smoking.
Stop smoking, cocaine abuse, everything.
So vaccines, these aren't vaccines.
They're just making this stuff, just calling it
vaccines.
So there's no liability for their sloppy processing.
How come- I mean, when they had
the vaccine for swine flu with the live
virus, too bad.
And you'll remember- There's no liability, tough.
Same time, maybe, no, it was about the
same time, 2006.
Is that right?
No, no, not 2006, no, 2008, 2000.
The HPV vaccine.
And they were hanging little goodie bags on
college dorm room doorknobs.
Get your HPV.
It stops three of the 27 strains of
cervical cancer.
You only need two.
They hurt a lot and they're 300 bucks
a pop.
But get it now, we saw all of
this.
And even, I mean, a lot of moms
at the time are like, I'm not quite
sure, I don't know, but I'm just gonna
hold back.
That's where it started.
And then, of course, we had all the
injured.
It started with HPV.
You're right.
That's when all the injuries came.
The girl is walking backwards, if you remember
that.
Oh, it's been debunked, Dvorak, come on.
So we have these guys pushing this product,
which is fine, vaccines are great, but how
about liability issues?
You can't put just dog shit in a
shot and call it a vaccine and too
bad if you get sick.
This is not a good thing to have
no liability whatsoever.
It's vanishing, it's vanishing.
Are vanishingly low.
There will always be adverse reactions to any
medication or any vaccine or whatever intervention you
want to pursue.
But if you look on balance and what
we save in the way of birth losses,
encephalitis, paralysis, there's just no question.
It sounds cool because most people don't know
what it is.
If you say encephalitis, oh my God, he
knows what he's talking about.
But these are beneficial.
And there's the mixture of the, I think
that the difference between what the two of
you are saying is you're talking about the
health part of what RFK is talking about.
And then you're talking about the vaccines part,
which is completely unfounded, that he's pushing all
this vaccine misinformation.
It's hard to separate the two.
Separate what?
The two?
He's unfounded.
Wait, what?
She says it's unfounded that he's pushing.
What's she talking about?
What kind of structure is this?
I want to listen to the end there.
Part which is completely unfounded that he's pushing
all this.
You're talking about the health part of what
RFK is talking about.
And then you're talking about the vaccines part,
which is completely unfounded that he's pushing all
this vaccine misinformation.
It's hard to separate the two.
Yeah, her structure is a little off because
she's really saying he's right.
Unfounded vaccine misinformation.
Yeah, well, she's on CNN.
She's a dipshit.
Hey, she's got a popular show.
At least 400,000 people watch.
I doubt it.
All right, onward to clip four.
I just want to play a little bit
about what RFK has said about the agencies
that make up a big chunk of the
healthcare infrastructure in this country, the NIH, the
CDC, and the FDC.
Our big priority will be to clean up
the public health agencies like CDC, NIH, FDA,
and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Those agencies have become sock puppets of the
industries that they're supposed to regulate.
President Trump and I are going to replace
the corrupt industry capture officials with honest public
servants.
We're going to steer resources to meet our
nation's biggest health challenge, chronic disease.
These are incredibly, here's the thing, there might
be capture, whatever you want to call it,
industry capture of these agencies.
Those are incredibly broad statements for agencies that
are, by and large, focused on keeping Americans
safe and are doing that job every single
day.
That's right, and against a backdrop of a
time when those agencies' work has been politicized,
demonized in many cases, against the backdrop of
an administration or President Trump saying that he
actually wants to clear out nonpartisan public servants
and replace them with partisan apparatchiks.
So those two things are in tension.
And then there's this, look, if you want
to care about regulatory capture, there's any number
of different people who could deal with those
issues with regard to chronic illness.
But if you want to actually raise life
expectancy, I think vaccines do a pretty good
job of adjusting that curve upward.
And you can't take this a la carte.
Picking him is an intentional choice.
Where personnel is policy.
And because he's got a long record of
being a crank on issues related to vaccines,
that takes any of the positive good that
you're trying to suggest he might do, which
could be done by any number of other
people.
And instead, you have to own that.
Who was speaking here?
Who is that?
This is some other guy.
I mean, what credentials does he have to
say he's, I'm talking about apparatchiks.
That guy is the CNN commentator.
He works for CNN.
OK, OK.
So he's delivering the goods there for the
CNN.
Now they had the guy that the Republic,
the only the one counter, I mean, it
comes up in the kicker here.
And he pushes back on the guy and
the whole thing falls apart at the very
end.
If we're being intellectually honest, there's really no
good reason why Bobby.
Why be intellectually honest?
What kind of question is that?
Have you ever in a conversation with anyone
in your life face to face said, if
we're being intellectually honest?
No, no, of course not.
If this is why people like podcasts, because
this kind of dumb language doesn't pop up.
This is TV.
Yeah, TV, TV talk.
Yes, if we're being intellectually honest, there's really
no good reason why Bobby Kennedy, RFK Jr.
should be HHS secretary, an advisor, a confidant,
somebody who who talks to the president and
advises.
But there's no managerial experience in his resume.
There's nothing that says he is qualified to
do this job.
What?
There's no managerial experience on his resume?
That's not true.
I don't believe that's true either.
But there's no managerial experience in his resume.
There's nothing that says he is qualified to
do this job.
This job that is in charge of the
health of all of us, all these different
lanes.
If he has views and has insights around
food sources, around vaccines, then those should be
given in advisory roles.
Well, because.
What were the qualifications of the previous ones?
Well, I think it's important to always remember
that you put yourself.
Say that again.
What were the management qualifications?
I mean, Xavier Becerra.
I'm not talking about the previous.
I'm looking forward.
But you're calling into question whether he could
actually do this job.
And I think it's absolutely.
I think it's important to discuss it because
Xavier Becerra was just a lawyer and a
politician with no management experience.
So there's two negative, two wrongs make a
right.
Sylvia Burwell was a Walmart lobbyist.
Donna Shalala was a university person.
Look, RFK Jr. is a nut.
Okay.
So that's different than what you just said.
No, he doesn't possess the requisite managerial experience.
But then we get to the real issue
here, which is you want to insult the
man.
Yeah.
Oh, he's a nut.
Come on.
That's what we do.
This is no CNN.
So the boils down, this guy has his
own, you know, you've got to be intellectually
honest.
Blah, blah, blah.
He's a nut.
That's that's what it boils down to.
His opinion is a nut.
All right.
I got a couple of clips.
I think before you play it, just play
this.
Caitlyn Collins.
The first one here is to smear Caitlyn
Collins.
I just want to see what this is
about.
Does that not make you concerned that children
would be less safe?
If if Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. was running the Department of Health
and Human Services?
Well, well, as I said, I think there's
some tremendous positive things like focusing on chronic
diseases and children.
But of course, I'm concerned about vaccines.
What I hope Mr. Kennedy would do is
a what?
This is a different show.
This is Caitlyn Collins show.
I hear it.
You have another guy.
It's all about vaccines.
This is a vaccine industrial complex.
Yeah, but of course, I'm concerned about vaccines.
What I hope Mr. Kennedy would do, and
it is a fact that the rates of
autism have gone up.
Just this week, a study was published in
JAMA that depending on the age groups between
2011 and 2022, autism rates have gone up
as much as 450 percent.
As a pediatrician and a scientist, I can
say that is not because of vaccines.
Yeah, but that is not due to vaccines.
So I would hope he would commission an
independent task force, best scientist.
Yeah, I can stop.
She interrupts him and says it's not due
to vaccines.
He says, yeah, it's not due to vaccines.
There is nothing in that in that research
that says it's not vaccines.
Why are they saying it is that this
is like this is like this is a
this is them hoping to God that the
drug companies don't stop advertising or can't or
forced to stop advertising on their network.
CNN has lots of drug ads.
They all have lots of drug ads.
Yes, they all do.
You're right.
They all have lots of drug ads.
This is a disservice to the American public.
Oh, I'm shocked.
Oh, no.
Yeah, but that is not due to vaccines.
So I would hope he would commission an
independent task force, best scientist, best science, put
the best price, best scientist.
We need best scientists.
Commission an independent task force, best scientist, put
the NIH and the CDC on this to
say, you know, in 12 to 18 months,
what are the likely causes of autism?
We know it's going up.
I can say I know it's not vaccines,
but let's get some true scientific information independent
of industry, industry, you know, manipulation to understand
what's going on.
That's what I hope he will do.
Of course, I don't know that.
Yeah, I mean, again, he's a grown man.
He has articulated these views time and time
again.
I have not heard him moderate them.
Maybe he is because he knows he's about
to face a tough confirmation process.
We'll see.
Admiral, thank you.
Doctor, as well.
Great to have you both here.
OK.
By the way, Caitlin Collins is the most
severe looking woman on television.
And three million dollars a year.
She's a three million dollar woman.
So what they keep referring to is the
Wakefield paper.
And this was also something that had already
started before we started the show.
And I recall that that discreditation of the
Wakefield paper was later somewhat overturned.
Yes.
But it wasn't that his science was wrong.
It was that there was some payoff, someone
got paid to do something.
I don't remember exactly.
There was some corruption involved.
There was some corruption involved, but not even
necessarily anything that had to do with the
science itself.
And so for this guy to say, well,
we should probably check it out, that autism.
Let's see if there's something to it.
OK.
So all Kennedy is doing, which, of course,
is correlation, not causation.
Is he saying, when I was a kid,
we had three vaccines and one in 10
,000 had autism.
Now you got 76 vaccines and one in
three kids has autism.
I'm just paraphrasing these numbers here.
So I'll stick with Caitlin Collins, and we'll
go with the former CDC director who just
spouts the most unbelievable nonsense about vaccines in
general.
I don't have him.
This is great.
This is great.
And that's really the question here, is when
he is talking about that, that is often
what we hear cited from people who say,
I'm excited for this pick because he wants
to, who likes processed foods or who doesn't
think that those school lunches should be healthier.
But then you also hear him saying.
Notice, by the way, they have no problem
throwing the food industry under the bus.
Because it's a much smaller portion of the
advertising.
By the way, I thought it was hilarious.
I love that President Trump is keeping RFK
Jr. close at hand.
He needs the protection.
I'd say RFK Jr. is the most dangerous
man, the most hunted man in America right
now, and the first buddy.
And they're all on the plane, and they're
all eating at McDonald's.
It's like, it's kind of funny.
Like, yeah, we're going to make America healthy
again.
Let's have some Big Macs on the 757.
You know why he does that?
Why he eats at McDonald's?
Because it's good?
Well, that's not true.
It tastes good?
No.
I give up.
It doesn't taste good.
He had made the determination years ago that,
because, and I know this.
For a fact.
What?
You know it for a fact, whatever it
is you're going to say.
I kind of know it for a fact.
It's because he doesn't have to clear it
through the Secret Service, the food.
Oh, interesting.
When Bill Clinton was in Berkeley, not recently,
when he was president, he went to Chez
Panisse, and I knew the maitre d' there.
He told me that the Secret Service came
in there to check out the food.
They had to check out who was cooking
it.
They had to do all these things to
make sure they didn't poison him.
So when Trump just buys random Big Macs
from a random McDonald's, it's automatically cleared by
the Secret Service.
They don't have to go through all the
rigmarole.
So he ends up eating a lot of
fast food.
Well, that puts a whole new slant on
the E.
coli in McDonald's quarter pounders, doesn't it?
Could have been the fourth assassination attempt.
It's just an interesting point.
I never thought of that.
Onions from California?
No, that's, you know, a guy of Trump's
age, E.
coli could have been...
Yeah, E.
coli would be a killer.
I'm just saying.
All right, we continue with the former CDC
director.
Who likes processed foods or who doesn't think
that those school lunches should be healthier?
But then you also hear him saying things
like the linking vaccines to autism in children,
which was debunked.
I think that if you want to say
this, Caitlin Collins, $3 million woman, you can't
say debunked.
You have to say it was scientifically proven
incorrect.
But she can't say that because I don't
think there's ever been any study since the
Wakefield papers that have actually studied it properly.
See your previous clip of the same guy
who said, yeah, we should probably study that.
You think?
Who likes processed foods or who doesn't think
that those school lunches should be healthier?
But then you also hear him saying things
like the linking vaccines to autism in children,
which was debunked.
And, you know, this isn't something that happened
before and he's changed his mind on it
because the transition co-chair, Howard Lutnick, who's
running this, met with RFK Jr. in the
lead up to the election.
I had him sitting here.
And after a two hour meeting with RFK
Jr., listen to what he said to me.
And what he explained was when he was
born, we had three vaccines and autism was
one in 10,000.
Now a baby is born with 76 vaccines.
I mean, he was able to convince the
CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald, who later said he
believes in the science of vaccines.
On that, he was pushing things that are
not true about vaccines and having a being
the HHS secretary.
People trust you.
You have a platform.
Yeah.
The idea that.
Now, wait, wait for this science.
Tell me how this science works that this
former CDC director is going to explain to
us about vaccines and receiving vaccines would be
parental choice scares me.
You know, one of the things that we
because because we need the money have in
America is a contract between each other.
And an important part of that public health
is vaccination.
I vaccinate my children to protect them, but
also to protect other people's children.
Huh?
Well, do they work or do they not
work?
This is the thing that they did with
the COVID vaccine.
So you're you vaccinate your child to protect
your children, which is fine.
If you want to do that, you can
cut off the nuts if you want to
use a John C.
Dvorak ism.
So if you want to vaccinate them, that's
fine.
But how does it protect other children?
If if it I mean, does it stop
the spread?
Does it does it not give your child?
I mean, I don't understand if they work,
then you don't have to worry about other
children, do you?
But also to protect other people's children.
You know, sending a child to school, you
need to have that confidence that the child
sitting next to them isn't going to give
them measles or whooping cough because their parent
decided that they didn't want to get their
child vaccinated because they're hearing all of this
misinformation.
We vaccinate our kids because we care about
our children, our families and our community.
I don't understand the logic.
It's the same with the COVID vaccine.
You vaccinate your child to protect your child
if you believe that that's going to protect
your child.
But now it's like, no, no, I do
that so that it won't give it to
another unvaccinated child.
This isn't this is not science.
So let's bring in a scientist, Dr. Celine
Gounder.
You know her from CBS.
She is one of America's favorite doctors.
So Dr. Gounder, as a health professional, what
is your reaction to this pick?
And what do you make of his credentials?
Many of us are concerned that he doesn't
have the medical, the scientific or the public
health credentials for this job.
Now, that said, he has credentials is not
the ones you like.
There have been lawyers, including the current HHS
secretary, Javier Becerra, who have held that position.
What is critical in those situations is that
it's somebody who knows that they don't know
everything about health care, public health, science, and
that they're willing to talk to experts to
take their counsel and advice.
And what is concerning is that RFK Jr.
has been very vocal about not trusting scientific
experts, technical experts in these spaces.
And in fact, has said he would like
to get rid of civil service bureaucrats who
have been lifelong experts working in these agencies
who are also the ones, by the way,
who know how to actually get things done.
OK, what she's really talking about is.
Oh, yeah, no, she's really talking about, you
know, it's one of those deep state things
again.
So these lifelong experts work at the Centers
for Disease Control.
They work at the Food and Drug Administration.
They work at the National Institutes of Health.
What are the implications if they're removed?
Can they be removed?
And how does that impact the health of
Americans?
Well, this is part of what Trump has
also been saying that he would like to
do is get rid of, quote, the deep
state, much of which is these career bureaucrats,
for lack of a better word.
But really, these civil servants who dedicated their
careers to working in the public's interest without
that layer of people, without these kinds of
scientific and technical experts, we could really find
ourselves in trouble.
So some of the specific issues RFK has
been wanting to take on, for example, and
I think this is one that many health
professionals are actually in favor of, which is
better regulating our food supply, in particular, food
additives, preservatives, ultra processed foods.
But you actually need to know how to
navigate the science, how to navigate the law.
And to get that done, you would really
need to have Congress on board.
Congress may have to grant some additional authorities,
particularly given some of the decisions made by
the Supreme Court in recent years, the major
questions doctrine, for example.
And without the right backup, scientific backup, it's
going to be very difficult for him to
get that done.
She says something very interesting here, which I
caught it only the second time I listened
to the clip.
She's talking about doctrine.
Now, in one case, she's mentioning, without saying
it, the Chevron deference.
But then she says the major questions doctrine,
which is another form, which I hadn't heard
of, and luckily, we have our constitutional lawyer
who's going to help us with this.
But this is another, it's another version of
a deference like Chevron deference.
I think they call it the clear statement
rule.
When the agency asserts it has authority to
decide major questions, court should independently determine whether
the agency's interpretation of its statutory authority is
the most reasonable reading of the statute.
That's Chevron deference.
Under this major questions, the doctrine says that
courts must not interpret statutes as delegating major
questions to agencies unless Congress clearly said so.
So she is on the inside somehow and
already knows that this is where it's going
to go towards, and probably another Supreme Court
ruling about this major questions doctrine, which is
new for me.
So we're going to get the skinny on
this.
She'll wrap it up by telling you, you're
stupid.
You don't know what you're talking about.
Don't you dare try and research anything yourself.
And measles will kill your child.
Let me talk to you about this.
The CDC and World Health Organization said on
Thursday, the global measles cases surged by more
than 20% last year.
Of what?
Of what?
I'm doing a John Cena work.
Of what?
Did it go to 20, to 200, to
2000?
Of what?
The global measles.
It could have gone from, yeah.
We don't know.
We don't know.
Measles cases surged by more than 20%
last year.
And 7,000 people, mostly young children, died
from the disease.
We just heard how Kennedy feels about the
measles vaccine in particular.
We also know that the measles vaccine is
highly effective at preventing death from measles.
Really?
So what kind of effect might Kennedy's advocacy,
even though he says that people should be
allowed to make their own decision about taking
vaccines.
I just have a question.
My impression of the measles vaccine, which I
didn't receive.
I got measles.
I got chicken pox.
I got the mumps in my lifetime.
We're not super old, and we've been around
for a bit.
I've had all three myself.
Yeah.
We didn't have a vaccine for it.
Wasn't the point of the vaccine?
Well, you won't get it.
And now it's like, no, you won't die
from it.
This is the COVID speak again.
Yeah.
COVID speak.
It's COVID.
I like COVID speak.
Yes.
What do you think the actual implications, the
impact that will have on.
Stop a second.
I just want to mention something.
You know, the COVID thing was always, well,
I got sick, but I would have gotten
sicker.
Yeah.
If I hadn't had this.
There's no way of proving that.
No, no, you can't prove a negative or
some smart saying like that.
What do you think the actual implications, the
impact that will have on what is really
for health professionals, a concerning trend when we're
talking about measles?
Here it comes.
Well, a couple of things.
One, he made a comment that the measles
vaccine does not induce sterilizing immunity.
That, in fact, is all the more reason
you need the population immunity.
Think of it as you're holding an umbrella
by yourself.
Hold on a second.
So she's going to agree here that it
doesn't make you sterile from measles.
Doesn't doesn't completely 100% save you from
getting it.
But now she's going to say we all
need a little bit of protection to protect
everybody else.
Not induce sterilizing immunity.
That, in fact, is all the more reason
you need the population immunity.
Think of it as you're holding an umbrella
by yourself in a storm versus you're in
a crowd of people, all of them with
overlapping umbrellas.
You're going to be way drier in that
crowd of umbrellas.
And that's essentially what kind of an analogy
is this vaccine umbrella theory.
Surely you've heard of it.
It's vaccine umbrella and be way drier in
that crowd of umbrellas.
And that's essentially what we try to do
with the measles.
Into umbrellas is what you're going to be
doing vaccine.
Now, it's very concerning because the fact is
most people do not have the expertise.
Googling, by the way, is not doing research
that is in general going to confirm any
biases, emotions you might have had.
Science is when you formulate a hypothesis, excuse
me, a hypothesis.
You experiment to test the hypothesis.
You understand how to distinguish between causation and
correlation.
You understand that you have to repeat experiments
time and again to make sure your result
is not just a fluke, a statistical fluke,
a coincidence.
You mean like climate change nonsense?
That is science.
What people do when they go on Google,
that is not science and that is not
doing research.
And so what's happening is people are confirming
these emotional reactions.
And I think that is what it will
drive a lot of the decision making.
So notice that they've completely moved away from
the actual issue, which is, and we don't
have, she didn't give us any data for
that.
I didn't hear Caitlin or, no, I'm not
Caitlin, the CBS morning team say, well, I
mean, autism has gone down since we've had
the measles vaccine.
Autism is diminishing because it's not.
Or say, hey, maybe autism is caused by
something else.
They don't have any research on that, so
they don't talk about it.
So they're, what is that, what do you
call that?
The Overton window?
Or they're moving the goalposts.
They're distracting you.
Yeah, they're moving the goalposts.
They, it's unbelievable.
I have, now I have some.
And then they're so arrogant about it.
Oh, you know, you just go on Google,
you think you're doing research.
Well, if you Google research papers and you
read a few research papers, that's kind of
doing research, seems to me.
Are you a scientist?
Are you a scientist?
I am actually.
I can claim to be a scientist.
I was a chemist.
Professionally.
Professionally.
Hey, I believe you.
I'm just saying that you need to be
quiet.
Now, before I get to my killer clips,
I want to remind everybody of the 1970s
TV series, The Brady Bunch.
Peter, what are you doing home from school?
They sent me home.
Measles.
See, their measles are a strange case of
red freckles.
You have got a temperature.
They told me 101.1. What's the record?
Never mind.
Oh, are you sure it's the measles?
Well, he certainly got all the symptoms.
A slight temperature, a lot of dots, and
a great big smile.
A great big smile?
No school for a few days.
Say hello to my dotted son for me.
Tell him I'll bring him some comic books
and I'll see you later, dear.
Okay, honey.
Bye.
Boy, this is the life, isn't it?
Yeah.
If you have to get sick, you sure
can't beat the measles.
That's right.
No medicine.
Inside or out.
Like shots, I mean.
Don't even mention shots.
Yuck.
Measles.
Measles.
Measles.
Well, all the kids have now had the
measles.
So have I.
Well, I had them years ago.
Looks like the Brady's are finished with the
measles.
Hold it.
No, Alice.
You're not through yet.
Alice, don't tell me you're coming down with
the measles.
Oh, I hope so.
I'd hate to think I was just learning
how to blush at my age.
I can't even believe if that still runs
on television anywhere.
Could you imagine the pharmaceutical industry noticing a
Brady Bunch kid saying, ooh, I hate shots?
No, no, no, no.
So I have the three, the three clips
here.
They're all relatively short of RFK Jr. himself
speaking.
I believe this was an interview done while
he was at Mar-a-Lago.
This is why he is the most dangerous
man in America today and must be protected
at all costs.
Reason number one.
I'm not intimidated by the agencies.
I know how they work and I know
how to change them.
And most of those changes you do not
need Congress for.
The president, President Trump could have done it,
had the power to do it himself.
And President Biden has the power to do
it himself.
And I'll give you an example.
With a stroke of the pen, you can
change back the rule.
That allows pharmaceutical advertisers to do direct to
consumer ads on television.
That's one of the big problems.
That's why one of the reasons we have
this entrenched agency capture, not only of Congress,
because they control the airwaves, they control the
evening news.
Seventy five percent of the revenues for those
evening news shows are, you know, Anderson Cooper
is coming from Pfizer and other pharmaceutical companies.
And those companies are dictating content on those
shows and they dictate the official narratives.
And they're able then to exercise huge control
over Congress.
So Congress is terrified of them.
But with a stroke of the pen, you
can say this is not good for the
health of our country, which it isn't.
We spend three times more than any other
country for pharmaceutical drugs because of all this
advertising.
There's number one.
Now, I looked it up.
I know.
I know.
Just because I do Google searches doesn't mean
I'm a lawyer.
It is actually more powerful for the secretary
of health and human services to direct the
FDA to change the rules of television advertising,
which have changed all the time.
Go ahead.
Where'd you get that clip?
It's the oh, what's her name?
It's a clip of the day type clip,
but it didn't show up on the media.
There was nothing.
The media is going to get it.
No, this is what's her name?
She does the brunette dark hair.
It's usually a tight shot.
Brunette with dark hair.
Dark hair.
She does a tight shot.
She does this kind of stuff all the
time.
Oh, somebody help me out, please.
Is it the podcaster?
Or is she a well, you know, I
think she used to work for the Hill.
And then she left.
I'll figure it out.
The point is, it's RFK Jr. Telling you
what he's going to do.
Yeah, I'm just trying to know how this
came about, how this clip.
I'm sure he says this all the time.
I'm going to tell you.
But this is my point earlier, which is
this has never played on the media, because
heaven forbid, someone gets a clue and stop
this advertising.
Oh, no, this is this is never going
to happen.
No, it wasn't on television.
Oh, man.
Normally, I tag my clips, but it was
an embedded video.
And so that's why.
But I recognized her.
I will get you that information.
So it was not on.
She has a big show, but it's not.
I don't care.
It's not that important.
The clip itself is important.
Yes.
OK.
And so it is actually less powerful.
If the president does this, it'll immediately have
judges who are federal judges who will be
filing complaints and stays.
But the FDA, they are the ones that
can tighten regulations.
They could make it so difficult because they
actually just implemented a new rule in, I
think, March of this year about the affordability
and how you present that information here.
What is it?
I have it here.
And while you're looking for that up, I
want to mention that there's only two countries
in the world that allow this kind of
prescription drug advertising.
Yes.
That's the United States and New Zealand.
Nobody else allows it because of its ability
to corrupt the system.
It corrupts the system.
This is from the from the FDA and
this implements as of May 2020, 24.
Just an example of what the FDA can
do direct to consumer prescription drug advertisements, presentation
of the major statement in a clear, conspicuous
and neutral manner and advertisements in television and
radio format.
So they are completely telling drug companies how
they need to speak in their advertisements.
So if you have the president do this,
I think you get immediately into First Amendment
with the right, you know, the whole bunch
of distraction where and maybe that's why he's
saying it.
But I think Kennedy himself can direct the
FDA to direct the pharmaceutical companies to say
stuff like, we don't actually know if it
works, but try it anyway.
You know that I think he can make
them do that.
I think he should take they should make
them take these ads off.
If they even do that, it's not going
to help.
And I understand what you're saying.
I'm just looking at it pragmatically.
But this is, as he said, 75 percent
of the budget comes from pharmaceutical advertising.
I think that's probably close to it.
And we know that many CNN in particular
has a lot of Pfizer connections.
Now we go to the second reason RFK
Jr. is the most dangerous man in the
universe.
Another thing that I can do is I
can open up all the databases right now,
all the databases that you can actually check
the efficacy and the safety of vaccines like
the vaccine safety database.
It's that, you know, it's the topic.
It's all the vaccine records and the medical
claims for 10 million Americans from the top
10 HMOs.
Oh, you can look in there and overnight
you can say, oh, this vaccine is associated
with diabetes.
This one's associated with peanut allergies.
This one's associated with ASD, neurological ticks or
whatever.
That database, CDC keeps it in a lockbox
like Fort Knox and make sure no scientist
is allowed in there.
Well, I'll open up that database on day
one.
Open the database.
Neurological ticks.
I could be vaccine injured.
It did start around seven when when all
kinds of you got some shots.
You weren't born with no Tourette's.
You know, no, it's possible.
Yeah, well, the fact that he dropped that
little bombshell in there means that somebody knows
something.
And then the third reason RFK Jr. is
the most dangerous man in the universe.
And, you know, also, I'll bring all the
medical journals, the New England Journal of Medicine,
the Lancet, JAMA into the Justice Department.
As soon as I appoint an AG and
I'll say to them, you guys are part
of a racketeering syndicate.
You're collaborating with these pharmaceutical industry to lie
to the American public about the efficacy and
safety of these products.
And you're causing enormous harm.
And we are going to sue you both
civilly for damages.
And we're going to sue you criminally unless
you come up with a plan right now
as to how you're going to stop doing
that.
So I have like I have a hundred
things that I'm going to do immediately.
Okay.
Yes.
Clip of the day, by the way.
Thank you.
So you are absolutely correct.
This guy is going to get shot.
Well, that's why I'm glad he's eating burgers
with Trump on the plane.
Keep him very close.
And you know what?
Whenever RFK Jr.'s walk around, just have Elon
walk in front of him.
That would make me feel better.
The first buddy of the first buddy walk
in front of him.
I mean, and go, Bobby.
This is this is fantastic.
And you think the media would be because,
you know, the traditionally journalists are all for
this sort of thing because it's fun.
But no, no, they're pooh poohing it.
This is what he that last clip in
particular where he's going to go after these
bogus journals, which we've noticed these things have
pulled some stunts recently.
They can't do that.
No, they have to be called to task.
This is ridiculous.
Kennedy.
Yeah.
Kennedy's got to get in now more than
ever.
Those three clips are are fundamental.
Again, television is in the fight for its
life right now and they can figure it
out.
No, they can't.
They're done by cutting the budgets on Whoopi
Goldberg, getting six million dollars and Joy Behar
getting seven million dollars.
And here's the other thing that's funny.
Joy Behar.
And then you have that that other what's
the name of the woman who's the Spanish
girl who thinks she's black?
Sonny Hauston.
Sonny Hauston gets one point five million.
Joy Behar gets seven million dollars for doing
the same job.
Where is this idea of the job equality?
You're supposed to get paid for doing the
same job, the same amount.
Isn't that one of the big precepts of
the whole liberal notion?
Did you get paid the same job, same
pay?
Why can't those two get the same amount
of money?
Good point.
Well, after all, Sonny's forefathers were slave owners,
so she needs to get dinged.
Rob, our constitutional lawyer, sends me a quick
little note.
Good summary of the major questions doctrine.
When you're ready, I'm hiring you.
All right.
I have an exit strategy.
I'm going to become a lawyer.
He says it's all about the separation of
powers.
Congress needs to do its freaking job and
quit abdicating.
OK, we'll get a deeper analysis than that.
That is his off the cuff quick analysis.
He's listening in the chat room.
Oh, no, this is this is D.M.,
baby.
We have a hotline.
You can't get in.
He's listening.
He's got to be listening somewhere.
He is in the stream.
Yeah, but he he he D.M.'s me
live.
Oh, yeah.
Well, that's what he's not going to do
in the in the trolling, because obviously what's
going to happen there is going to get
lost in the shuffle.
He's above the trolls.
Let's we haven't checked in with NPR.
We need to hear what our national treasurer
thinks of all this.
Donald Trump is also nominating Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. to head the Department of Health
and Human Services.
If confirmed by the Senate, Kennedy would oversee
nearly two trillion dollars in mandatory spending and
agencies such as the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration.
NPR Stephen Fowler says Kennedy is a vaccine
skeptic who's promoted conspiracy theories about health care.
If he's confirmed by the Senate, the role
gives Kennedy the chance to actualize a vision
that's often at odds with mainstream health and
science, likely through a combination of scaling back
existing programs and refocusing others to align with
his, quote, make America healthy again goals.
He told NPR that the government isn't going
to take away vaccines from anybody, but said
the science on vaccine safety has huge deficits.
Vaccine experts disagree with that assessment.
Just disagree.
A final clip for me on on on
RFK Jr., and then I think we need
to move on to your next series of
to our next smears.
Now, let's go straight to the source.
Anderson Cooper 360.
He would never.
And he just did, as in Donald Trump
would never put Robert F.
Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic and Kobe conspiracy
theorist in charge of the Department of Health
and Human Services.
He would never.
Well, he just did.
He just picked RFK Jr. Not for the
advisory role that some had expected, but for
the full Monty to run a department overseeing
the National Institutes of Health for Disease Control,
the FDA, Medicare, all of it and more.
Kennedy is well known for backing the long
debunked claim that childhood vaccines cause autism.
He has also promoted conspiracy theories.
In fact, COVID-19, there's an argument that
it is ethnically targeted.
It's interesting that that they're digging so deep.
They're digging for the clip that we gave
up on because we couldn't make it audible
enough.
In fact, COVID-19, there's an argument that
it is ethnically targeted.
COVID-19 attacks certain races disproportionately.
COVID-19 is targeted to attack Caucasians and
black people.
The people who are most immune are Ashkenazi
Jews and Chinese.
So Kennedy subsequently denied he had ever suggested
that the COVID virus was, quote, targeted to
spare Jews.
Instead, Kennedy claimed he had meant to say
the United States and other governments were developing,
quote, ethically targeted bioweapons, which is another conspiracy
theory.
He is also known for encountering wildlife, whether
it is chainsawing the head off a dead
whale 30 years ago and strapping it onto
the family car or a decade ago, picking
up a bear cub carcass, intended to take
it home to eat, but then dumping it
in New York's Central Park instead when his
day ran long.
No, no, this guy's a kook.
Get him out.
He's a kook.
I tell you, he's a kook.
I am so happy about this.
This is, this is going to become a
huge battle in the Senate.
You're going to see, of course, you're going
to see the senators that have been sold,
that have sold out the big pharma and
the vaccine, you know, non-liable liability group.
Yeah, you're going to see the corrupt senators
are going to all show their faces and
they're going to all be.
This is going to be interesting because there's
lots of them.
I think your point and I'm sorry to
interrupt.
Your point is so well made and we'd
have to keep hammering on it.
If it's so good, these vaccines, then you
don't need immunity.
That's it.
That's it.
I mean, you want to advertise?
Then accept, then accept your product liability.
There you go.
That's the way to play it.
It's so good.
And also it's, it sets them right in,
in the crosshairs by saying, you want to
inject this into our kids.
Some of them even, you know, the day
they're born, I think even, or maybe within
a week.
If it's so good, then you should accept
product liability.
Otherwise you shouldn't be advertising it on television.
That's it.
It's that simple.
And I was talking to, um, I don't
think it even has to do with advertising.
You should be able to accept product liability
for any product that sold to the public.
I was talking to my buddy, the ER
doctor, and he says, he believes that when,
when RFK jr is done and he's big
on RFK jr.
When, when RFK jr is done, he believes
that there will be many, um, pediatricians who
will commit suicide when they learn that they
have severely hurt hundreds, if not thousands of
their young patients, just because they didn't question
the science.
They just believe what was being told because
they're not all evil.
Also, it makes up 40% of the
revenue of most pediatricians.
So the, the whole practice will be, uh,
up at, I mean, it'll be over.
It just, um, upended.
And, but he was, he said, I know
so many doctors, even in his own family.
He said, if they find out that these
vaccines were really hurting their patients, they are,
they need to be put on suicide watch.
They will, they will be so, they will
feel so horrible about this.
So let's just give these doctors a little
bit of the benefit because what do they
know?
This is what you're taught.
Shut up, diagnose, prescribe, do it.
It's on the schedule.
Do what you're supposed to do.
Government knows best.
So there's a lot of changes coming.
I hope we'll see, we can keep them
alive and keep them alive.
I am not convinced that any changes are
coming personally.
I know, but you're, you're just miss Daisy
optimism.
So that's, I am let's smear Tulsi.
Well, the next one that come along, I
mean, we, we could go through these all
different people.
I mean, there's Hank, Seth, there's a bunch
of these, but the only one I collect
is interesting.
Tulsi is interesting.
Tulsi is a good one because, uh, they
have, they really want to get her.
She, um, the, the, just the stuff that
they come in, this Caitlin Collins, again, the,
the lipless Caitlin Collins.
She has no lips, you know, kind of
a slit for a mouth.
We need another, we know the lipless wonder
the lip.
We need something with an L the lipless
loud mouth.
Um, and we've got to work on it.
We'll work on it.
Lipless.
She's terrible.
Yeah, she is.
But this is the Tulsi CNN, Caitlin Collins.
Donald Trump's picked oversee 18 different agencies.
Once introduced legislation to keep the CIA from
operating in Syria, said she would have dropped
the charges against both Julian Assange, who published
military secrets and Edward Snowden, the former CIA
contractor.
Who did you notice that?
What she just said that he published military
secrets.
Oh, you mean like Pentagon papers?
I mean, she just glosses over that.
That's exactly what he did.
It's called journalism.
And Edward Snowden, the former CIA contractor who
leaked intelligence in 2013, Tulsi Gabbard has supported
a conspiracy theory that the U S was
helping Ukraine develop biological weapons.
Russian state TV recently referred to her as
quote, our girlfriend, but Gabbard and Trump have
not always seen eye to eye.
I should note in 2017, when she met
with the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad, while
Trump was ordering airstrikes on Syrian targets.
She also disagreed when Trump didn't act in
response to the murder of the Washington post
journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
Oh, didn't read, didn't respond.
No good.
All those things sound good to me.
I mean, she, you know, Snowden was a
whistleblower basically for, you know, they're spying on
us.
None of this stuff is good, but she's
defending all the bad stuff.
But, but then we go to clip two
here and this is just the beginning.
It's only an eight second, but it introduces
an ask Adam.
Oh, hold on.
Answer the question.
Go.
All right.
Clip first.
Yeah.
Clip two.
She also once accused Trump of being quote,
Saudi Arabia's bitch.
My inside source was Trump's longest serving national
security.
Who said that?
Hold on.
I want to hear that clip again.
She also once accused Trump of being quote,
Saudi Arabia's bitch.
My inside source was Trump's longest serving national
security.
Longest serving national security advisor.
The question is, who was that?
Yeah.
Who's she going to bring on the show
is the point.
Oh, who is she?
Brennan.
To back up all these claims of hers.
And the fact that Tulsi's a horrible person,
who's she going to bring on?
The fart sniffer.
What's his name?
The mustache man.
Boom.
What's his name?
Fart sniffer.
Bolton.
Bolton.
Wait.
Now, just so we understand there, there was
a story that we've discussed that he would
go to some club in New York where
they would sniff each other's farts.
Am I am I recalling this incorrectly?
I don't remember that particular thing, but he
looks like the type.
I think that's the discussion we had.
He looks like the type.
Yes.
All right.
Fart sniffer on deck.
My inside source was Trump's longest serving national
security advisor.
Ambassador John Bolton is here.
And obviously, Ambassador, I don't think it's surprising
that Trump picked someone who he once disagreed
with or has criticized him to put in
his cabinet.
We've seen that with his own vice president.
But on the director of national intelligence position
specifically, when you were there, what was Trump's
relationship like with his last DNI?
Well, the DNI who was there when I
was there was Dan Coats.
And as as with Dan and CIA director
Gina Haspel, he was in constant confrontation with
him.
He didn't trust the intelligence community.
He thought it was conspiring against him.
And he tried to suppress things that that
he didn't like.
You know, that's that's that's typical Donald Trump.
And I think the nomination of Tulsi Gabbard
shows that this is his his effort to
interfere in the work of the intelligence community,
specifically where it affects him.
This is not about some broad conspiracy to
politicize intelligence.
This is about a protection racket for Donald
Trump.
Wow.
Wow.
She's this guy.
This guy is amazing.
He's amazing.
He's the worst.
I think that I mean, of course, Trump
has talked into hiring him.
And it was just the biggest mistake.
Let's go to that for a protection racket
for Donald Trump.
How so?
Well, I think he expects Tulsi Gabbard when
she has to testify in Congress to look
out for his interest.
I think that that he demonstrated that at
the end of his term and in releasing
classified information that that he felt supported his
case on various allegations that had been made
against him.
I think Tulsi Gabbard is utterly unqualified to
be to have any connection with the intelligence
community whatsoever.
And if you laugh, tell.
Oh, yeah, I heard it.
I heard it had been made against him.
I think Tulsi Gabbard is utterly unqualified to
be to have any connection with the intelligence
community whatsoever.
And the views that she's expressed, including, for
example, saying of Donald Trump himself that he
committed an illegal and unconstitutional act of war
when he ordered the elimination of Qasem Soleimani,
her her views are not extreme.
They're bizarre.
And to put somebody like that in possession,
ultimately, of any secret the United States has
that she wants to know about is comfort
to our adversaries and should be alarming to
Americans.
And when you talk about her testifying, the
director of national intelligence and other officials testify
at these annual worldwide threat assessment hearings on
Capitol Hill.
I remember when Dan Coats was testifying and
he was talking about Russia's attempts to spy
to interfere in U.S. elections.
And someone called me and said, you could
hear Trump screaming from the West Wing because
he was so angry about what Dan Coats
was testifying about.
I mean, how dramatically reshaped do you think
the intelligence community looks under under a Trump
administration if Tulsi Gabbard is confirmed here?
Do you think that anyone except us really
cares about watching what they're doing here?
If you if you just flip in channels
and you see that mustache, are you going
to stop like, oh, hold on a second.
I got to watch this.
No, just us.
OK, just want to make sure it's just
us.
Yeah.
Onward.
This is the kicker.
You want to set it up?
Uh, I, I, there was some.
I can't remember what the kicker was.
It doesn't say kicker on here, so it's
not much of a kicker.
Oh, OK.
Well, here we go.
If we're being intellectually honest, there's really no
good.
I'm sorry, I'm I'm looking at the wrong
one.
No, I did not.
I did not do that on purpose.
No, I'm sorry.
You're right.
No kicker.
Well, I think it'll be a point of
open warfare.
It's one of the areas like the Defense
Department, like the Justice Department in particular, where
Trump has the biggest ax to grind.
And it's reason among for all the criticism,
all these Trump appointments that are coming, you
know, people in the Senate are only going
to have a limited number of opportunities.
And while I know some would say oppose
every one of them, you need to pick
your targets here because because the political pressure
to to confirm Trump's appointees is is going
to be very intense.
And I do think presidents are entitled to
deference.
I think the confirmation process have gotten out
of hand.
But deference doesn't mean obeisance.
And in the cases of Gavin and Gates
in particular, they are well, well outside any
any conceivable norms for competence and character.
So I think the priority ought to be
safeguard our national secrets by rejecting Tulsi Gabbard
and protect the rule of law by rejecting
Matt Gates.
If you can achieve those two things and
people want to go after other targets, be
my guess.
Oh, goodness.
Who's he taking money from?
Who pays that guy?
That's a good question.
He's got to be in some some think
tank somewhere making some dough on something.
It's got to be.
Well, he did that book, but that book
didn't sell.
Well, it's not making royalties.
Doesn't mean they didn't.
Yeah, they could have given a big up
front.
That's possible.
I'm saying, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Something like that.
I have one Tulsi smear clip and I
think this is the money shot.
I think it's the one that matters because
who did MSNBC bring on?
He's a contributor.
He's involved in the intelligence community.
Ask John Brennan.
Brennan.
Well, Nicole, I think you and Tom Nichols
have done a great job just underscoring all
the concerns that people have about this appointment.
Clearly, Tulsi Gabbard has taken actions and made
statements over the past several years that really
raise serious questions about her common sense, her
judgment, as well as her political sympathies, cozying
up to Putin, as well as to maybe
with Bashar Assad, I think really does show
that she doesn't have the type of perspective
that is needed for somebody who's going to
head up these 18 intelligence agencies.
And as Tom Nichols said, she doesn't have
any qualifications.
The director of national intelligence, that's a really
serious position and a very complex and complicated
one that requires somebody who actually has an
understanding of the intelligence community.
It's like an orchestra conductor of all the
different agencies and departments that are involved in
the intelligence process.
And I don't think she understands even the
instruments that are involved in this orchestra.
She had any experience at the strategic level
of running and leading a large complex organization.
And the director of national intelligence is, according
to legislation, the president's principal intelligence advisor.
The person who is responsible for making sure
that the president's daily brief is put together
in a very sound and forthright manner.
The person who puts together the budget and
the priorities of the intelligence community.
So I know that this appointment is sending
shockwaves here in the United States, but also
around the globe in terms of is this
really somebody who Donald Trump is going to
entrust with the care and the leadership of
the intelligence community?
An unserious pick for a serious position.
Unserious pick for a serious position, he says.
And he can know because he's Brennan, the
Muslim.
Brennan.
Kim Iverson.
It just hit me.
Kim Iverson show.
That's where I got the Kennedy clips.
You know Kim Iverson.
I don't think I do.
You've seen her.
You've seen her.
I probably have.
Kim Iverson.
There was one other appointment that led to
a hilarious clip.
This is the Department of Energy.
Chris Wright, he is replacing.
And we will miss her.
We'll miss the big ears.
We'll miss the plates on the side of
the head of Granholm.
You're talking about somebody, the old Department of
Energy woman.
They keep going on and on about no
experience.
Come on.
That entire Biden cabinet is no experience.
It's almost earmarked by it.
In fact, I'm going to play it.
Nobody said anything about that.
I'll play a clip of Granholm first because
she was over there in COP 29.
And this was really good.
So she did a speech.
She did question and answer session.
And it's so the whole thing is so
orchestrated that she even she couldn't even figure,
oh, who am I?
Who's supposed to ask the next question?
Let me check my just like Biden.
OK, the question, not random questions.
The questions that have been rehearsed beforehand.
Let me make sure I have the correct
answer to the question that is coming now.
Yes, your turn.
Go last question to.
Sorry, I am not sure who that's to.
Nazrin Babaeva.
What is the core message of the United
States delivering on COP 29 regarding its role
in advancing global energy and energy transition and
combating climate change?
So our message is that regardless of who
is actually occupying the White House, this transition
is happening.
It is happening in the United States at
the subnational level and with the private sector
and with NGOs.
It is happening globally with countries that you
all represent who are not turning back.
The absence of leadership in the White House
does not mean that this energy transition is
stopped.
In fact, I would say to countries who
might see the U.S. stepping back from
climate policy as a reason to step back
themselves.
I would say to the contrary, this is
the time to accelerate, to fill that gap
that may be left by leadership in the
United States.
But truly, this transition is happening and there's
no turning back.
Thanks, everybody.
It's happening.
There's no turning back.
Well, maybe you're wrong because this Chris Wright
is a totally fossil fuel, fossil fuel guy.
President-elect Donald Trump continues to fill positions
in his second administration, announcing Chris Wright as
his nominee to lead the Department of Energy.
Wright, the chief executive of Liberty Energy, the
world's second largest fracking services company, is one
of the most outspoken critics of efforts to
combat climate change, posting this video on LinkedIn
last year.
There is no climate crisis and we're not
in the midst of an energy transition either.
Ninety nine percent of climate scientists agree.
What?
What happened?
It went to ninety nine all of a
sudden.
No, no, either.
But ninety nine percent of climate scientists agree
humans are causing global warming and climate change.
The Department of Energy's own website states a
clean energy revolution is taking place across America,
underscored by the steady expansion of the U
.S. renewable energy sector.
It's on the website.
That means it must be happening.
It's on the website, people.
On the website.
But heaven forbid you go to Google to
do your research.
Oh, no, no.
So I'd like to wind this up with
a couple.
Well, before you leave this topic, I have
to throw a couple.
And we have also another person that needs
to be announced because we made a mistake.
We tried to guess the press secretary.
Yeah, we did.
I was I thought Alina Haba had it
in the bag.
I thought so, too.
I was not arguing with you, but it
turns out I do have the press secretary
clip.
But before we go to that, I want
to talk about this this guy, this fracking
guy and Burgum, who became department of the
of the interior guy.
They're going to pick him.
No one's going to push.
What does the secretary of the interior do?
What are they?
Well, he takes care of land management, basically.
And so he pushes farmers around and he
will do that.
But he will also open up the and
he's from, coincidentally, North Dakota, which many people
believe has got the largest world's largest supply
of God knows what kind of oil reserves
underneath the ground and liquid gold way, shape
and form.
So North Dakota is going to be go
back to where it was headed during the
first Trump administration as being a huge supplier
of worldwide oil products.
Oil Baron Paul, you better go buy some
land over there in North Dakota.
I would like that.
I would like to just ask our people
in general that there are producers.
What would be the stock tips?
And does it carry over for another show?
Yeah.
But what kind of what companies what are
we dealing with here with North Dakota?
Because it became kind of pushed to the
background when Biden got in.
And while it was on this ascendancy, and
I would like to get some inside stuff
from people from North Dakota, we have listeners,
Paul and producers, the oil baron, the oil
baron will tell us what the hell is
going to be hot in North Dakota.
The answer is Bitcoin.
That's going to be hot.
But we'll get it.
We'll see about that.
We'll get it.
We'll get it.
Not very specific to North Dakota.
Let's play this press secretary clip.
Yeah.
All right.
And so we get to who this is
not this woman who who really likes to
dish it out.
I like her.
She's got a she's a kind of a
perky blonde who just likes to get into
arguments.
She's always got a smile on her face
when she's pushing pushing herself in someone's face.
Here we go.
Trump also named his pick for White House
press secretary.
Caroline Leavitt served as Trump's campaign press secretary
and is currently a spokesperson for his transition.
At 27 years old, she's slated to become
the youngest White House press secretary in history.
In a statement, Trump said Leavitt did a
phenomenal job during his campaign, describing her as
smart, tough and a highly effective communicator.
Leavitt responded with a post on X saying
she is humbled and honored.
In 2022, she ran for Congress in New
Hampshire, winning a 10-way Republican primary.
She then lost incumbent Democratic Congressman Chris Pappas.
The White House press secretary typically serves as
the public face of the administration and historically
has held daily briefings for the press corps.
Wow, 27.
Man, I just look at my daughters, my
stepdaughters like, no, no, she's already run for
Congress.
She's an ambitious woman, but she is really
she was on CNN.
There's clips of her.
She just going at it with somebody.
She doesn't put up with any guff, but
she keeps a smile on her face.
She's not like Saki, who's always grimacing.
Do you think that they will continue with
the unnecessary practice of doing a daily briefing?
I have no idea.
I hope not.
Well, I hope not either because it's dumb.
Yeah, it's annoying.
Wow.
All right.
For a 27-year-old, that's quite the
gig, man.
That's going to be she better be eating
nails for breakfast.
Yeah, I think she's got the I think
she has the chops for it.
I hope so.
From what I've seen.
I hope so.
All right.
Now, you had another one you wanted to
play?
I have another.
What is the other?
This is the overall.
This is the I have two more clips
is Trump new cabinet folk, which is a
short clip.
President-elect Donald Trump has named oil executive
Chris Wright as his secretary of energy.
Wright is the CEO of oilfield service company
Liberty Energy.
He's also a Trump campaign donor.
The president-elect says Wright has worked closely
with North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum for years.
Burgum is seen as pro-business and was
also chosen as the next secretary of the
interior and the head of a new National
Energy Council.
Trump said Burgum and Wright would work together
to drive U.S. energy dominance, partly through
deregulation.
Outside the energy sector, President-elect Trump also
named one of his attorneys, Will Scharf, as
White House staff secretary.
Trump still has a dozen or so cabinet
or cabinet level positions to fill.
These include leaders of the Treasury, Commerce and
Labor Departments.
Did I hear the Gensler is resigning?
Did you hear that?
Yeah, I did.
So I guess that's true then.
Instead of getting pushed out, he's going to
resign.
It's probably smart.
Then I have this Lutnick pic, which is
just a minor clip.
Now, Elon Musk and Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. appear to be throwing their support
behind investor Howard Lutnick as a possible next
Treasury secretary.
Trump has not announced his nominee for the
role, but Lutnick and investor Scott Besent are
serious contenders for the job.
Out of the two choices, Musk criticized Besent
as a business as usual choice, and Kennedy
praised Howard Lutnick as a strong advocate for
the cryptocurrency Bitcoin.
Lutnick is the CEO of financial services firm
Cantor Fitzgerald, and Lutnick has been helping Trump
with his transition efforts.
He has praised the president-elect's economic policies,
including his use of tariffs.
Whether Trump's decision could be influenced by the
comments from Musk and Kennedy remains unclear.
Yeah, this guy, I know this guy, not
personally, but he announced a huge Bitcoin financial
services arm of Cantor Fitzgerald, the same conference
that Trump and Kennedy talked about the Bitcoin
strategic reserve.
Interesting.
We'll see.
Yeah, we'll see.
I think it's a long shot, personally.
Well, before I continue with these three final
clips that I have about the cabinet, you
know, I keep reading about Trump doing these
recess appointments.
Because I remember Obama tried to do this
with, I think, four positions.
I think Obama did it.
What was the review?
The Labor Review Board, I think, or it
was some odd position.
There's a couple of screwball ones, but Van
Jones somehow got in.
Everybody got their panties in a bunch over
the Republicans.
So now it's just going to be OK.
I mean, the Constitution says the appointees are
supposed to be accompanied by the advice and
consent of the Senate.
Right.
So now using recess appointments, which is another
little trick, I don't know if it's a
good idea if Trump, I mean, it's going
to be a circus.
Maybe it's like, let's just have Gaetz be
the circus and try and move other people
in slowly and quietly.
I mean, RFK Jr. is the most important
one.
We know that Gaetz is expendable.
I think that Bolton actually made a point
in his hatred of Gabbard and Gaetz.
He said, you know, I think he made
a good point, which is you're not going
to be able to fight all of these.
So you're going to have to pick and
choose your battles if you're going to stop
a couple of them.
I think the Kennedy is going to be
the one because of the corruption of the
pharmaceutical industry in Congress.
I think that's the one.
Whatever Bolton thinks about Gabbard, I don't think
that's going to be that big of a
deal compared to Kennedy.
Yeah.
And so Kennedy's the one that I think
they'd have to slip to.
I mean, everyone, unless the pressure from the
public is increased, but there's this, you know,
half the Democrats think they don't want him,
even though he was a former Democrat and
he was going to be, you know, an
EPA guy from the Obama administration.
It was happy back then.
Well, you know, this pharma thing is really
a problem.
It would even be OK.
Just take this into consideration.
RFK going through the process in the Senate
would really be an opportunity to uncover it
and for him to really speak out.
This is the problem.
The voice is tough, but he can start
to say, hey, look, this is what's going
on.
This is why I'm coming in.
And he might even say, by the way,
how about you with your $2 million donation
from Pfizer?
Hey, you're asking me these questions.
How about you with your $500,000 donation?
Oh, yes.
I think you might be right.
Kennedy would probably relish.
Yes.
Relish doing that.
Right.
Whether he gets in or not, because he
can just throw it back at him.
And Gates is just expendable.
Who knows about that guy?
He's probably getting railroaded.
But anyway, this is the type of analysis
you get on your No Agenda show.
We just keep calm.
We're not all jacked up and jitty and
all mad.
However, if you go to our national treasure,
NPR, this is the type of quality news
and reporting you get.
Trump has been returning to the well over
at Fox repeatedly to fill out his administration.
NPR media correspondent David Fulkenflik has been tracking
the relationship between Trump and Fox for years.
He joins us now.
Hey there.
Hey, Wanda.
Let me start by asking you this.
What does Trump's fascination with the stars over
at Fox tell us about him and his
administration?
Well, I think it's worth remembering that the
developer Donald Trump came to national front of
mind really as a reality TV star.
He sees this as casting and the nominees
as talent.
And I think we've got to remember that
the key facet of their talent is they're
willing to put loyalty paramount.
You look at Pete Hegseth.
He sure looks the part.
Decorated infantry officer, but not relevant job experience
overseeing enormous institutions or high levels of the
military.
You know, his relevant experience is on Fox.
That's where Trump knows his opinions from earlier.
He'd been something of a critic of Trump.
Now he's really clearly a MAGA loyalist and
it's loyalty to Trump.
The key thing you think back to the
first term, Trump hired a number of folks
from Fox, but he also said, hey, I'm
going to hire the best generals.
He liked the way they looked in uniform,
talked about it.
Turned out many of them had their own
ideas once they were in positions of power
and pushed back.
So NPR, our national treasure, is so vapid,
so shallow that all they can come up
with is, well, he just likes show business
people.
You know, it's like that's how he operates.
David, it's been a big week for personnel
announcements.
I'm hoping you can just remind us who
are some of the Fox News personalities that
President Elect Trump has chosen?
Sure.
So there's Hegseth at defense.
You've got Tulsi Gabbard, his pick to be
director of national intelligence.
She was a former Democratic congresswoman, but became
a paid Fox commentator.
Tom Homan, the pick to lead Homeland Security,
a paid Fox commentator.
Mike Huckabee, designated to be the ambassador to
Israel.
He had his own show on Fox for
a while after coming up short in his
2012 race for the White House.
And there were also a bunch of guests
who became familiar faces for Fox viewers.
Fox has been something of an audition stage.
If you think of Matt Gaetz, yes, he's
been for sure an acerbic and formidable presence
at the far right of the Republican conference,
the House of Representatives.
But he's also been a real cable warrior,
a constant president on Fox.
RFK Jr., like Gabbard, a Democrat, but really
became incredibly prominent for potential Republican voters and
a voice that Fox turned to again and
again, not as a paid contributor, but as
a critic of the Biden-Harris administration from
the left.
RFK, of course, has now been selected to
be Trump's secretary of health and human services.
Oh, wow.
He just only- What a stretch.
Oh, but wait, it's really, it's about Rupert
Murdoch.
Right.
Last thing, David, what should be the big
takeaway for us here?
What should we conclude about the influence of
Fox News on the incoming Trump administration?
Right.
Well, the past is prologue, right?
So if you look at the first term,
yes, there were some folks there loaded with
Fox talent, but Trump also drew so much
on Fox stars as advisors.
Sean Hannity, primetime star.
Maria Bartiromo had something like 17 hours on
Fox.
Tucker Carlson, back when he was with Fox.
And the controlling owner of Fox, Rupert Murdoch,
struck an alliance with Trump for that first
term, and he's doing it once more.
So you see these figures stocked with loyal
Trump folks, just as he knows at the
top, there's real loyalty.
And people know not only that if you
want to go down to Mar-a-Lago,
if you want to get Trump's here, but
you also have to go on Fox.
Oh, brother.
He forgot Gutfeld.
Why didn't he?
He should have brought Gutfeld in.
That would have been great.
So while that takes place on NPR, I
think that we should now at least play
a clip of the extremely insignificant.
And I think I should look at the
ratings.
But just considering how MSNBC is doing, Rachel
Maddow.
I mean, you almost want to go up
to her and say, you know, if we're
intellectually honest, Rachel, you wouldn't say any of
this.
I think that the idea of authoritarian, the
authoritarian promise is that everything shrivels in government
other than the will of the leader.
Right.
So you don't necessarily put a Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. in the in charge of HHS
because you're hoping for great things from HHS.
I mean, Matt Gaetz, among all the other
things we can say about Matt Gaetz, he
has explicitly proposed abolishing the Justice Department, not
specifically just abolishing the FBI and the ATF,
but talking about abolishing the Justice Department.
I mean, Tulsi Gabbard, as the director of
national intelligence, is I mean, the idea that
Tulsi Gabbard in a normal circumstance could get
a security clearance to be a like a
Walmart style greeter at any U.S. intelligence
agency, let alone get past the security barriers
is insane.
So you do that because you want the
worst for these agencies, because you want the
worst for the U.S. government, because you
think that the U.S. government is worthless.
That's part of consolidating power to make the
U.S. government nothing other than the leader
and people who will do what he says.
And there are not being any repository of
expertise, let alone just general day to day
know how anywhere.
So it's a it's a sort of I
mean, as Steve Bannon used to say, it's
a sort of Leninist project, right?
Destroy the state.
This is the cabinet that you nominate to
not to run the U.S. government to
do anything, but to destroy the U.S.
government so that the U.S. government can
be fundamentally reimagined as something much more like
a unitary, authoritarian or autocratic, for lack of
a better term system.
There's your intellectual dishonesty.
What is she?
How does she come up with this?
Is that all you got?
That's pretty bad.
I mean, if she wants to keep rating,
she should at least be talking about Matt
Gaetz being a pedophile or something like that.
I mean, this is not a ratings grabber.
No one cares about your opinion in that
regard, Rachel.
Baffling.
I think she's off the rails.
Yeah, it's baffling.
Now, I actually do have a clip and
a half kind of.
So we haven't really seen any celebrities leave
America, except, I believe.
What's the.
Eva Longoria.
Eva Longoria.
Right.
Because, you know, she has.
It turns out, as somebody pointed out, I
don't have the clip, but somebody pointed out
at the end of one of these things
that she's already left the country.
She left the country during Covid and she
lives in Spain and Mexico full time.
That's what you do.
So she's not leaving the country because of
Trump.
She's already left the country because of Covid
and she's a phony.
So the next best thing you can do
is rage quit Twitter.
And this is a good one.
This is a great virtue signal.
And there are people I like and I
know who are very open about their disdain
for Trump and conservatives.
And they don't even live in America, which
is fine.
And they're like, well, I'm not going to
be on X anymore.
Well, I'll still post there just to make
sure I get my links out, you know,
but I'm not going to engage in anything.
And if you're really, you know, if you're
like Bette Midler, you just delete everything, isn't
it?
No, no.
I use everything as an inbox.
I don't engage in anything.
I got no time for that nonsense.
But when you are a journalistic outfit.
I think it's very short sighted to say
we're leaving, we're quitting the Guardian, right?
Social media platform X has seen record traffic
since the election, but it's also seen some
high profile deactivations and a statement against the
politics of owner Elon Musk.
The Guardian, a left leaning British newspaper is
no longer posting on X saying the social
media platform is quote toxic and home to
far right conspiracies and racism.
It's X profile with nearly 11 million followers
states the account has been archived in its
announcement.
The Guardian says we think that the benefits
of being on X are now outweighed by
the negatives and that resources could be better
used promoting our journalism elsewhere, among other high
profile post-election exits.
What?
What resource?
What horrible extension of resources could be better
used?
Resources to make a tweet.
What is that?
Take five minutes by some intern?
Exactly.
Reposting a story with a link.
Our resources are better used elsewhere.
We think that the benefits of being on
X are now outweighed by the negatives and
that resources could be better used promoting our
journalism elsewhere, among other high profile post-election
exits.
Actress Jamie Lee Curtis posted to Instagram a
screenshot of her X account being deactivated with
the caption.
God grant me the serenity to accept the
things I cannot change, courage to change the
things I can and the wisdom to know
the difference.
And Jay Rosen is also capturing attention over
his departure.
An NYU professor with more than 300,000
followers on X in his sign off from
posting on the app, he told users to
find him on Blue Sky instead.
Blue Sky.
I had to log into my Blue Sky
account.
I hadn't been on it in a long
time.
I still don't have an account.
I guess I should.
I don't want to miss any of these
great thoughts of Jay Rosen.
You don't want to get on Blue Sky.
It is not only does it look exactly
like X or Twitter.
You said it was anti-Semitic, didn't you?
What was the problem with it?
No, it's Tranny Central is what I said.
Oh, Tranny.
Well, that's what Jay Rosen goes there for
that reason, I guess.
Here, Blue Sky.
I mean, if you just go into Blue
Sky.
Trannies.
It is.
That's how it started.
And now, I mean, everything, it's like MSNBC
people, CNN people.
My timeline is filled with Kara Swisher moaning
about Elon.
I mean, it's just, it's a leftist cry
ground.
Everyone's just crying about, oh, it's all so
horrible.
It's no good.
Trump, no good.
Now you want to get an account.
But it's, you don't want an account.
But it kind of ruins both.
It ruins what certainly Algo-wise social networks
are all about is, you know, if you
just hear people agreeing with you the whole
time, who cares?
You want to have some getting in there
and getting mad at you because that's how
you keep eyeballs on your system.
So it's going to be, you know, Trump
and the right on X, and it's going
to be everybody else on Blue Sky.
And, you know, I think two million new
accounts have been created.
I don't know if two million left X,
but.
Well, the thing is, if you're the guardian
with 11 million followers, why would you give
up that platform?
This is the stupidity of some of these
news organizations.
Well, we've got 11 million over here.
Let me just bail out of that because
I got nothing but, you know, they're always
begging for money for some reason.
It's nuts.
We have not one, but two tip of
the days coming up later on in the
show.
I brought my big, I've got a big
tip when I when I bring a tip,
it's a big tip.
But we must talk a little bit about
A.I. and certainly about what's going on
with our friend, the seed man.
But first, I'd like to I have the
clips.
I know you do.
That's that's I'm teasing your clips.
But, you know, don't spike the ball, man.
It's like just let everybody know that it's
coming up.
It's a tease.
I decided it was good to do a
tease.
You know why?
Because I don't know why, because this is
new.
It is new.
It's because whenever I asked Tina, do you
listen to the show?
So, yeah, listen up to the donation segment.
Then you miss all the FEMA.
Oh, you want it?
Oh, because of people like Tina who don't
like listening to the donators.
No, I don't think it's that.
It's just, you know, she doesn't.
She does exactly it.
No.
Yeah.
No, it's bigger.
Come back to the show after the donation.
By the way, today she's got no problem.
We got less than 30 people after the
newsletter went out donated to the show.
Less than 30.
So it was the it was the biggest
fail of the newsletter I've done probably for
a year.
So you're blaming it on the newsletter?
Oh, yeah.
I think I think maybe.
Yeah.
Good idea.
You and your newsletter.
The newsletter was no good.
We got no doctors.
Nobody did anything.
It was just like either they didn't get
it, but the numbers, the open numbers look
normal.
So I don't I don't know.
I don't know what happened.
Yeah, we have we have seen.
I think it was that damn boxing match.
I've seen that information.
We got some updates on a couple of
wars, things that are going on.
I think it's well worth hanging around for.
But first, I'd like to thank you for
your currency in the morning to you, the
man who put the C in speak.
Say hello to my friend on the other
end, the one and only Mr. John C.
Curry in the morning, all ships and sea
boots on the ground, feeding the air subs
in the water and all the dames and
knights out there in the morning.
Wait, I didn't get a count here.
Hold on a second.
Let me get something's wrong.
What's going on?
Did my keyboard fail?
Well, that's interesting.
Trying to get a troll count.
And that's very interesting.
Batteries.
No, it's interesting you say that.
I just put new batteries in.
And for some reason now it's I can
see it wants to work.
You put one battery in backwards.
No, I did not.
It's been working fine.
I have it here.
Twenty four.
OK, thank you.
Thank you.
I don't know what's going on.
I'll have to read.
I got to refresh my troll room.
I think it's a troll troll room refreshes
in order.
I'm going to refresh.
Oh, I got logged out of the troll
room.
There you go.
OK, let me see if I can log
back.
Get logged up.
I can get you get logged out of
the troll room.
It can happen.
Incorrect password.
Oh, boy.
So you can't get in now.
This is not you.
Well, I've been you've been booted.
I've been hacked.
Oh, yeah, that you've been hacked.
However, I can tell you we have two
thousand four hundred and ninety two trolls in
the room at the peak.
And and actually two four nine one because
I just got kicked out.
Yeah, that's pretty average.
So that doesn't explain the low donation average.
Well, it's not twenty four hundred for Sunday
is average.
No, you OK.
I don't understand.
I just don't understand the numbers you give
me.
Eighteen eighteen hundred and twenty two hundred.
These are the numbers.
No, I've never said twenty two.
It's always twenty four.
OK, so we're above average is not average
is above average.
It can't be twenty four zero zero zero
zero point zero zero.
I mean, come on.
If it doesn't hit twenty five, it's average.
OK, let me see now.
Let me back in.
I'm back in.
Let me check if it works.
Yeah, very interesting.
OK, I'll get the number now.
Twenty two.
Twenty two four nine two is the peak.
Now it's twenty two oh nine because of
because I got logged out.
These trolls are in the troll room.
You can join them at troll room dot
i o.
We love having our live studio audience, although
no one came up with Kim Iverson.
No one even does any work anymore.
They just sit there.
They used to work for you.
They used to do work.
They used to actually help you.
No, none of that.
Oh, we get the show.
Oh, no, no, no.
They just like rap sucks.
That's literally what I'm getting here.
Oh, someone.
OK.
Oh, someone actually did say it.
All right.
Well, I missed it.
You've got to say it over and over
again.
You've got it.
You've got it.
That's true.
I've seen this.
You have to go bang, bang, bang, bang
over and over like a whole page full.
Yeah, that helps.
That really does help, you know, with some
ASCII art and everything.
We love it anyway.
I mean, I get the biggest kick out
of the trolls.
It makes me feel alive, makes me feel
like there's someone someone actually here listening, caring
and sharing.
We love that.
The troll.
Well, the live stream can also be experienced
on a modern podcast app, which will alert
you when we send out the bad signal.
This is this is a good thing to
have so that if you're available, you'll know
they're going live.
OK, just click.
And it's in the same app that you
get all of your podcasts.
You can import all your podcasts into it.
No problem.
You might as well, since you're going to
see particularly now that Spotify is going to
be moving to video and they're going to
do advertising again.
They're making all the same mistakes.
So there'll be deep platforming stuff as usual.
It's the nature of advertising.
There's no two ways about it.
And when we publish the show, you get
updated within 90 seconds.
It's all part of the podcasting 2.0
magic.
Get a modern podcast app at podcastapps.com.
17 years we've been running the show.
We do it value for value, which means
we send out a newsletter and then you
are you are you are encouraged to support
the show.
Or you can listen to the donation segment
and be inspired because other people are supporting
the show and they do that with time,
talent and treasure.
And I've received some feedback from the producers,
by the way, everyone who listens is a
producer.
You have obligation to give us boots on
the ground.
Of course, send us treasure if you can,
but help us out anyway, just by promoting
the show are our artists who have been
a big staple of the show for many
years.
And, you know, there's a little bit of
a little bit of an issue with AI.
And I did want to read a note
from Matt Boisvert.
Now he's we've picked his art several times.
And I wanted to share what he said
about the art since my complaint is there's
too much AI, we wind up ultimately picking
an eye and AI piece because there's just
too much AI.
I mean, what else are you going to
do if the Dutch masters are no longer
in there?
And I think I was spot on.
He said, Adam, listening today, you talked about
artists no longer producing for the no agenda
because of AI.
And I have to say that is exactly
how I've been feeling for a long time.
The AI art being there was more an
annoyance at first.
But once you guys started picking AI art,
it destroyed my drive to even try anymore.
Pretty much exactly as you said, doing art
from scratch over the course of three hours
is incredibly hard to do takes a ton
of energy.
And once the AI stuff started getting picked,
I gave up.
In fact, I made arrangements in my school
year schedule.
So I am available to do art every
Thursday.
But I think I'm the only producer that
produced art once in the last few months.
And it's sad.
And I don't know what the fix is.
I keep my eye on the art as
I can approve it.
And you're right.
The real artists seem to have lost the
drive to participate.
This is this is this is what AI
is doing to art.
It's destroying us.
It's just it's AI is doing it to
everything.
Yes.
Well, but doesn't mean that it's not sad.
And then if you look at the art
that we chose, this this is the kicker.
This is Episode 1712 titled Data Plateau.
And we picked the art from Darren O
'Neill, which was, of course, AI, which was
pretty funny.
No agenda milk.
You got the missing Democrat voters.
But on the last episode, we thanked Coob
the Boob, who did the art for 1711.
This was the the Wastebuster.
You remember that art with the kind of
course, here's his note.
So I'm listening to the show on Thursday,
excited to hear the art segment because my
art was picked.
But all I hear is you to talk
about how you begrudgingly picked it because there
was nothing better.
Come on, man.
At least at least I showed up and
submitted something that was objectively a well.
That's a good one.
Yeah, this is a be a typical art.
I love this.
This is the artist lament.
Yeah, they get this stuff picked.
But there's still I you know, you guys,
we didn't pick it with enough accolades.
Come on.
This is a good way.
I love that note.
It goes on.
Yes, the cheesecake was AI, maybe the connection
to the magic pill, Ozempic and the reduction
of government waste didn't land.
But it's still but I still worked hard
on the art.
When you say this is my and there's
another gripe.
When you say this is my first time
my art was picked for the show.
That's not true.
It's been a while.
But my last win was Kabul.
My art has regularly been used as chapter
art and newsletter art, which I always acknowledge
happens as well as before show art.
I get that you're you get that you've
got your Dutch master favorites.
But when you shit on other artists and
don't expect them to keep showing up.
Yeah.
Okay.
He's a great note.
I know I'm acting butthurt.
But as a regular Triple T donator and
being well beyond knighthood, is it too much
to ask for a little acknowledgement?
We gave you the acknowledgement.
We picked it.
It was a good piece.
We liked it.
It's just that we didn't you know, I
went I even went back and I and
we we said it was pretty.
We liked it.
We were creating like the cheesecake part.
Yeah, we weren't shitting on it.
We're creating.
Well, maybe from his perspective.
But I would say if we're going to
shit on something, let's talk about the Darren
O'Neill piece.
Yeah.
Sorry day when Darren ends up winning.
I mean, come on, Darren does everything.
And now you know, he takes the art
because nobody else can come up with anything.
Oh, my goodness.
By the way, this thing about this particular
piece, people should go look at it because
in the small form.
Yeah, we both saw Snoopy the dog.
It looked exactly like Snoopy.
It was crazy when you blow it up.
It's a cow.
It's like it's like an optical illusion.
I don't know if it became it was
part of the system that that created it.
But it's hilarious to see that Snoopy the
dog picture becomes a cow now.
OK, like now, not now just about the
choices we had, because without a doubt, we
both cracked up and we're laughing our ass
off over scaramangos.
What's that in your mouth?
Yes.
That was the clear winner that we were
never going to pick.
If you haven't seen it, you need to
go to no agenda art generator dot com.
I mean, it was it was just so
vile that there's no way we can even
use it for the newsletter.
We would have gotten more donations probably.
Well, maybe.
Good point.
It was absolutely hilarious.
But no, we couldn't use it.
I mean, that even we have some kind
of level of scruples.
Yes, we have certain things we can't do.
Not much.
Not much.
But yeah, this just took it a little
bit too far.
Now, I will say that I really appreciated
Dutch master Tante Neal coming back in and
she came in with the seasoning of reveal.
But, you know, the colors weren't right.
I mean, it just didn't pop.
I mean, I hate to say there was
a bunch of just random stains on the
right there, like a sheet or something.
It had something to do with rub it
the wrong way, I'm sure, knowing Tante Neal.
And then comic strip blogger had seasoning of
reveal, which was actually not even that.
I mean, we laughed at it because it
had too many eggs dot com as a
which is funny as a native ad on
the side.
Another another winner is another scaremonger pieces, the
lewd ones, coastal erections with the with the
little what does that say on the side?
Meet Marco.
Meet Marco.
Another hilarious piece that we couldn't use.
No, it was it was.
But, you know, I think he's just doing
this now just to amuse himself.
Well, it amused us.
We just didn't know.
Everyone's amused.
We have a family show.
But I just went too far.
We looked at court for quite a while,
a cadmium and crackers by Sir Shug, which
was no agenda elementables.
And you had a real problem with the
I have a color viewing issues and you
had a real problem with the green and
some other things you made points.
No, it was to the blue on blue
and light blue with it just was they
just not did not come out because I
don't have color blindness.
In fact, blues come a little bit after
you get cataract surgery.
Blues are better.
But it just was just it was it
was kind of the contrast was not there
was lacking proper contrast.
And also the bottom was cut off.
I mean, the box should have been centered
in the frame.
It was it was a lot of flaws
in that piece.
You know, it's interesting that we're that is,
in essence, ruining art for us.
I mean, it really is.
It's ruining art because we have said quite
clearly, we'll take a great concept executed by
a real artist over something that looks slick
that just isn't there.
It just doesn't do it any day.
But, you know, I understand that artists, they
put all this time into it and then
for whatever reason, their execution, it just didn't
work.
It happens.
I mean, you can't always hit it on
the mark.
And then they see someone did some like
a Darren O'Neill does some prompt jockeying.
Boom, he gets chosen with a stupid milk
carton.
I understand.
I understand the frustration.
But let me just make it even worse
for you.
Listen to this.
This is a bonus clip.
Listen to this BBC segment on AI poetry.
Findings published in the journal Scientific Reports reveal
that people can't tell the difference between human
and AI poetry and sometimes even prefer the
non-human generated poems.
The study used AI to write poetry in
the style of 10 poets such as Shakespeare
and Sylvia Plath.
Participants were then presented with 10 poems in
random order, five from a real poet and
five AI imitations.
And they scored the AI poems higher, attributing
their marks to creativity and emotional quality.
In the same spirit then, Anita Anand challenged
Pulitzer Prize winning poet Paul Muldoon to detect
the human from the AI offering in this
test.
Here is take one.
When winter's frost does chill the wintry air
and all the earth is covered in a
shroud, my thoughts turn to thee, gentle and
fair, and in thy love I find a
warmth endowed.
Number two.
Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts, which
I by lacking had supposed dead.
And there reigns love and all love's loving
parts and all those friends which I thought
buried.
The first one I think was written by
AI because there is of course lots of
poetry that is written by real people, which
is actually not very good.
You're right.
You nailed it.
The first one was by AI and the
second one was by the actual William Shakespeare.
There you go.
Enough said.
People choose AI poetry over Shakespeare.
Done.
Humanity is over.
That's it.
That's it.
Well, since the AI is sucked out of
the mass amount of information that humanity created,
this doesn't mean humanity is over.
It's now that it's creating its original material
and it starts to get sloppy.
That's when it's over.
Well, you know, the big problem is they're
hitting the limits now and there's no more
content to suck in.
So now they're going to suck in synthetic
content.
There's a real slowdown in the performance.
No, they should stop sucking it in.
That's the key.
No, but it's not good enough.
They keep saying, we need more, we need
more, more power.
I need more power, Scotty.
You cannot stop the money train on this
thing.
They have told everybody, if we just had
more money, if we just had more power,
it'll get better.
And it's not.
That's the problem.
Anyway, I'll get off this.
I think it's pretty good now.
Okay.
I mean, the milk carton that O'Neill
cranked out is reasonable.
But do you think Darren would make that
milk carton if it would cost him $50,
which is probably the actual cost?
No, God, no, never.
He would go back to hand drawing if
he had to pay $50.
That's when it's going to end.
And I did appreciate the farmer's wife.
We talked about her.
That was one of her kids who drew
that.
She made her, she put her kids to
work and took a picture of it and
we didn't choose it.
I feel bad about that.
Anyway, we talked about it, though.
Yeah, we did.
It was a cute piece.
Good news.
Tina is listening.
The tease carried her through into the donation
segment.
We haven't even talked about the donations yet.
Stay with it, baby.
Stay with it, baby.
Here we go.
As we kick it off with our number
one producer for today.
Now, remember, we thank everybody, $50 and above
for every single episode.
You are all considered producers and we love
it when you do a sustaining donation, which
is any amount, any frequency.
You can do that, noagendadonations.com.
We will thank our associate executive producers, as
John mentioned, not many today, $200 and above,
and we'll read your note and whatever you
want to put in there within reason.
And $300 and above, executive producer, a credit
that you can keep forever and even use
it on imdb.com and other places where
Hollywood credits are recognized.
And coming in today as an executive producer,
but also our top donor, he is back
in quick succession, surnomous of Dogpatch and Lower
Slobovia.
He was out of service is the reason.
Yeah, he was out of the service area.
Yeah, basically.
And so here he is with 2822.
We have no idea what these numbers mean.
We are convinced there's some type of intelligence
code.
Tell me that he had 11 $2 bills
in his...
No, he had one $2 bill and a
20.
Oh, okay.
Because he always adds...
And I actually walk around with $2 bills
now.
It's hilarious.
It's good luck.
It is good luck.
And it has the signing of the constitution
on it, which is nice.
And he has a longer note than usual,
which we are happy to share.
By the way, when are they going to
make a big head $2 bill?
A big head $2 bill?
Yeah.
All the bills, they took the old little
small heads.
Then they made them big.
There's a big giant head on 100.
There's a big giant head on every bill
except the two.
Who is on the $2 bill?
Jefferson.
Very good answer.
From Suronomous of Dogpatch and Lower Slobovia.
Thank you to all the producers for their
hard work and contributions to make this such
an important source of information.
Your post-election summary and clips revealing the
lack of comprehension by many M5M participants of
how disrupted their industry has become was outstanding.
As someone that works to identify areas of
disruption before the disrupted identify and adapt, finding
M5M broadcasts of their own self-analysis reinforced
what makes this such a valuable source of
information.
What does that tell us about Suronomous?
That's interesting.
Yeah.
He works to identify areas of disruption.
He's in the business of deconstructing something.
I will clarify my anti-NATO comments.
Oh, the anti-NATO comments I received during
my travels.
Good.
The comments cover three significant regions of former
NATO member colonies with virtually all the countries
younger than John and many younger than Adam.
What is this?
It has to be like...
This is the recent ones.
The ones where they were after James Baker
says, we're not to, you know, the deal
was, let's go back.
This has been discussed a million times.
But James Baker, the Soviet Union fell apart
and we wanted to reunite Germany in exchange
for doing that.
We said, we're not going to move NATO
any further east.
We lied.
So they let us reunite Germany and then
we reneged.
And then they said, oh, you didn't have
it in writing.
Where's the contract?
There have been recent headlines in the past
two years of military intervention by current NATO
members against former colony coups.
But the experiences extend much further back of
bailing out a NATO ally.
Does anyone remember Vietnam?
He says.
Do you understand that one?
No, I don't quite.
What I sense was...
I think Libya would be a better example,
but OK.
What I sense was directed towards the U
.S. growing military and financial support of NATO,
which had many of these former colonies view
subsidizes their former rulers ability to keep bases
in their former colony and exert undue influence.
Well, yes, that is the American military way.
So we do it.
Each of these now free countries would rather
have the U.S. provide their financial support
that is currently directed towards subsidizing highly developed
NATO military allies toward their own military, which
is undersupplied and dealing with significant issues, including
terrorism and natural disasters.
Collectively, these countries represent a significant U.N.
voting bloc and untold natural resource riches.
And they know it, as do Russia and
China.
Hello, Ukraine.
No jingles, no karma.
P.S. This is my October payment for
the no agenda plus subscription for the plus
bundle.
Yes, it's a good deal that that plus
bundle with special behind the scenes access to
what otherwise would be outtakes and edits left
on the cutting room floor.
That's right.
Keep keep no agenda out of the bundle.
Thank you very much.
Seronomous of Dogpatch in Lower Slobovia, particularly on
a day like today.
We appreciate you big time.
Yeah, today would have been total disaster.
Sir Tyler in Boca Raton, Florida, comes in
with three hundred sixty three dollars and seventy
six cents.
And he writes in the morning.
John and Adam, I have been a loyal
producer and listener ever since episode number twelve
back when Adam smoked weed and did the
show stoned.
I was 17 years old at the time.
Now I'm thirty four.
I haven't missed a single episode.
I wanted to donate the forty five forty
seven for Trump's win because I like the
numerology, but it didn't seem like enough value.
So I multiplied the Trump donation by four
one time for each year.
He'll be in an office, which is three,
six, three, seven, six.
Nice.
Love is lit.
Tyler Knight of South Florida's graffiti painted walls
would love some R2D2 karma if you have
it.
We do.
You've got karma.
And like clockwork, the minute we started the
donation segment right after Seronomous, I saw Tina
walk out with the dog.
Of course, she hates the show.
She might be listening on her earbuds.
I doubt it.
I wouldn't be so sure.
Brian from Cape.
She loves the show, John, and she loves
you like I do.
We love you.
Oh, brother.
Brian is from Cape Girardeau, Girardeau in Missouri.
Three thirty three dot thirty three in the
morning.
I'm a long time listener.
First time donor.
Yes, please.
You've been deduced.
I could not deny the value I got
from this show any longer.
Well, thank you.
Your deconstruction of the rhetoric around Trump resonated
with me where virtually all public events and
commentary, even seemingly adversarial attacks, pointed to what
amounted to a conspiracy to get Trump into
the White House.
Your take was clearly spot on.
I go a bit further from your stance,
believing this election was even more rigged in
Trump's favor.
For example, I think there's a real chance
the assassination attempt was theater.
With or without Trump's knowledge, just imagine what
magicians can do on stage, let alone the
most powerful people in the world.
In any case, your deconstruction was a key
pillar in my making a significant wager on
a Trump victory.
I've gambled on sports and other events for
many years, but this was my highest confidence
and highest dollar wager of all time.
It is only right that I share in
the value you helped create.
Keep loving what you do and loving your
truck for more years.
Can I get in there eating the dogs,
says Brian in Cape Girardeau in Missouri.
And on that, I wanted to mention.
I love my truck and I love what
I do.
They're eating the dogs.
I wanted to mention a note from Sir
Cumference.
He said, just like a pharma ad, all
the warnings and side effects don't deter people,
they boost sales.
Maybe that contributed to Trump's win, which I
thought was an interesting theory.
Yeah, it's very possible.
And yeah, you like that.
Do you like that thought?
Yeah, I do.
You're up.
All right.
Yeah.
Dame Rita.
She's in Sparks, Nevada, 333.33. She says,
ITM gentlemen, thank you for the twice weekly
dose of sanity and laughter.
Dame Rita.
That's a great note.
Sir Pursuit of Peace and Tranquility donated twice,
333.33, two times, which seems to be
in order.
Yes.
October 31st and November 5th somehow.
What happened?
I can explain this.
Okay.
It seems that one of the notes got
kind of sidelined in the mail and they
both came in at the same time when
they should have come in one week after
another.
But there they are.
There's two of them now.
So since we're getting near the end, I'll
read his notes in its entirety.
Two notes, actually.
Two notes.
Yes.
Please find my October donation of 333.33.
I apologize for the delayed donation.
It's been a crazy busy time here in
the land of cherry trees.
I'll get back on track in November.
John referring to show 1703.
Reagan's team eliminated the car loan interest tax
deduction as part of their effort to broaden
the tax base and lower the tax rate.
The 1986 tax reform reduced the top tax
rate from 50% to 28% but
was targeted to be revenue neutral.
The policy theory is to limit the impact
of taxes on economic decisions.
The lower the tax rate, the less impact
it has on the economics of the transaction.
If you don't mind, please play the backup
to the backup jingle that cracks me up
every single time I hear it.
A backup and a backup to that backup
and a backup to the backup to the
backup.
Love the show.
Thank you for what you do.
Four more years.
And the second note, please find enclosed my
November donation of 333.33. Keeping it short,
love the show.
Sincerely, Sir Pursuit of Peace and Tranquility, Earl
of the Lands of the Red Clay and
the Cherry Trees.
Yeah, that was nice.
Leah Rize comes in from Madison, Alabama.
333.
ITM John and Adam, my name is Leah
Rize.
I'm a single mother of four adopted kids
and a single mother of four adopted kids
and unfortunately, a douche bag.
Oh no.
You've been de-douched.
I've written a wonderful children's book called Maverick
a Million.
Available on Amazon.
If any of your producers are looking for
a great gift for their kids or grandkids
for Christmas, this would be a one book
to get them.
Check out Maverick a Million on Amazon for
by Leah Rize, I guess.
For jingles, I like Trump's jobs jingle for
the sale of my book.
Also, Trump loves Nazis just because it's hilarious.
Thank you for your courage and for all
you do for us.
Sincerely, Leah Rize.
Donald loves Nazis.
Donald loves Nazis.
CNN say that he's KKK and he shouts
a sick hail with it.
Wow.
Jobs, jobs, jobs.
You've got karma.
And I can report just as I thought.
Tina says, oh, brother, I am listening.
Well, I was wondering if she was.
I think I knew she was listening all
the time.
Sure.
I'm pretty.
I think the oh, brother is oh, God,
I love John.
Oh, brother.
All right.
Yeah.
Well, that's what that was probably.
I'm sure.
My wife is awesome.
There you go.
I'm sorry.
Oh, Aaron Heath.
Oh, it was so short.
Lewiston.
What is South Africa?
All right.
How can it be U.S. then?
Well, what is S.A.? What state is
S.A.? I'm trying to figure it out
myself.
South America.
I have no idea what S.A. is.
Lewiston.
It must be.
It must be a typo.
It must be S.C. It must be
South Carolina.
Lewiston sounds like South Carolina.
Lewiston does.
It could be Mexico.
Is it Mexico?
Well, that came in off of a Stripe
account.
So that was put in by hand.
So it could be a typo.
Well, anyway, Aaron Heath, he wants jobs, Karma.
And we say thank you for your support
with 333.
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs.
Here's our buddy, Eli, the coffee guy from
Bensonville, Illinois.
Two hundred eleven dollars and 17 cents.
And he has a switcheroo here.
This is interesting.
In the morning, my wife, Jen, and I
would like to make this donation on behalf
of fellow producer and friend of the show,
Ashlyn Speed.
Yes, she's doing great.
She won the Mazda MX5 Cup Shootout scholarship.
Which is the first female to do it,
I might add.
First female ever.
And there's all kinds of, as we predicted,
sponsors are lining up.
They love her.
We we said right away, this racer, Ashlyn
Speed.
First of all, go speed racer.
Best name in racing.
She is.
Ashlyn Speed.
You can just tell it 10 years from
now.
She's going to be all over the place.
This is obvious.
And I mean, I'm sure that no agenda
will not be able to be on the
car pretty soon because, you know, someone at
Mazda is going to go.
What is this?
What's this nonsense?
How much are they paying you?
Well, we kind of comp them.
I'll get it off her.
I'm not going to rip it off.
Put Pennzoil, Pennzoil.
Red Bull.
Here we go.
By the way, I pray that she gets
Red Bull.
That would be great for her.
She is destined.
Red Bull be a perfect sponsor.
She's destined for greatness.
And we were we're very proud to be.
She'll be the first female to win a
NASCAR race.
I'm telling you, she's.
No, she'll probably be.
Well, definitely Indy 500.
Indy 500.
For sure.
She could do F1.
She has it, man.
She's a natural talent.
And she and she's perfect.
I'd rather have her be an American stuff.
I have one.
Yeah, she could probably.
She's just one of those people that can
really race.
It's just back.
Yeah, she's just balls to the wall.
Congratulations.
Congratulations.
He continues and cheers to all producers who
donate to support the show through other means.
For those in Gitmo Nation, by the way,
who need good coffee, go to gigawattcoffeeroasters.com
and use code ITM for 20% off
your order.
Stay caffeinated like Adam is.
I'm very Eli, the coffee guy.
I'm all jacked up on the gigawatts.
What did you have today?
What was the what is the specific?
It's the same dark roast.
There's so many Ethiopian.
There's a lot of Ethiopian stuff.
They like Ethiopian stuff.
I think it is the Ethiopian.
Yeah, it could be the Colombian.
No, no, no, definitely not Colombian.
But it's good.
It's always good.
It's tasty.
It's nice.
And I got lots of it.
I guess so.
The Colonel Foreman checks in from Chanhassen, Minnesota.
$200 associate executive producer.
And he says, hoping for some sweet karma.
Well, you don't have to hope.
I mean, you're an associate executive producer.
You deserve it.
Signed the Colonel Foreman.
Here you go, Colonel.
You've got karma.
And that brings us to our last associate
executive producer, who happens to be the great
Linda Lou Patkin in Lakewood, Colorado, $200.
And she's asking for, surprisingly, jobs karma.
And says, for a winning resume and faster
job search, and a faster job search, go
to ImageMakersInc.com.
That's ImageMakersInc with a K dot com.
And work with Linda Lou, Duchess of Jobs
and writer of resumes.
Your go-to for all your executive resume
and job search needs.
Yes.
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs.
You've got karma.
Dynamite.
Thank you to our executive and associate executive
producers.
And thank you to everyone who supports the
show financially.
We'll be thanking people $50 and above in
our second segment.
Never under $50 for reasons of anonymity.
And again, you can help out a lot
by just adding to any regular donation you
make, a sustaining donation, any amount, any frequency,
as often or as little, or whatever you
want to do.
Just keep it coming.
Keep it going.
Keep us on the on the air for
at least four more years.
The credits for these associate and executive producers
are, of course, lifetime credits.
You can use them anywhere they're accepted, including
LinkedIn, your social.
You can use it on Blue Sky.
Put it on Blue Sky.
Thank you again for producing episode 1713.
Our formula is this.
We go out.
We hit people in the mouth.
What?
Back up and back up, back up and
back up, back up to the back.
You know, in the last show, we talked
about FEMA.
Yeah, this very good clip about the scammish
nature with the woman.
The I'll tell you what it was.
It's the naturally occurring affordable housing, which is
some people like, oh, no, I know about
those guys.
No, no, it's not an agency.
It is a term used in real estate
investments, naturally occurring, affordable housing.
And the what I had the assertion or
kind of the just listening to the woman
who was blamed for somehow being a horrible
person.
Turns out that there's a bunch of agencies
and other groups in the middle of this
assessment they make of your home.
So when we all thought, wow, I can't
believe FEMA was supposed to save us from
disaster is skipping people with Trump flags.
That was not at all what happened.
And that was how it was presented.
And I think we kind of believe that
that might have been purposeful to cover up
what might really be going on.
And you have the note from one of
our producers.
Yes, one of our producers, producer Melinda.
She writes, and this is kind of a
long note.
You have to bear with me.
My home is in Clearwater, Florida, flooded during
the hurricane Helene, 17 inches outside, six inches
inside.
Per instructions from our flood insurance handbook, slash
insurance company and county officials.
We contacted FEMA to notify them of the
flooding via online registration.
Funny, as soon as I completed the form
and uploaded it, I started to receive solicitation
calls for roof inspections, home demos, blah, blah,
blah.
So they are selling the data immediately.
No big shock, but it does piss me
off.
Anyway, anyone on our street did the same
registration.
We were all contacted that we would receive
an inspection.
Turns out they all occurred on the same
day, same guy.
When the FEMA rep arrived at my house,
he was armed with an iPad.
He walked through my home and followed a
questionnaire with prompts on the pad.
He only wanted to know how many bedrooms
we had.
He took a photo of each bedroom and
had to confirm that each room had a
bed.
He also wanted to know how many TVs
were in the house and which rooms had
a TV.
That was it.
That was all he asked.
When he was done, I offered him water
and some cookies and he left.
He went to the next house and he
went and was asked about the TVs.
My neighbor challenged him as to why that
was irrelevant, why it was relevant and why
the guy...
And then the guy just left.
So what does TV ownership reflect in the
elgos that FEMA uses?
Anyway, a week later, I received my $750
and an additional $2,600 direct deposit to
my checking account.
The neighbor who challenged the guy only got
$750.
I guess those Publix cookies and water paid
off.
The rub now is FEMA is conducting an
assessment of Pinellas County to decide what neighborhoods
had substantial damage versus not substantial damage.
Anything less than 12 inches of water in
the home is considered not substantial damage.
However, since FEMA report is not complete and
notification letters have not been set to homeowners,
the county is refusing to issue permits for
repair because they don't want to upset FEMA.
More accurately is to make sure they get
as much money from the FEDI government as
possible.
It's all bullshit.
And we're unable to start the repair of
our houses all the while we live elsewhere,
paying both mortgages and rent.
The level of anger in this county is
growing and all the anger is toward FEMA
and the county.
I hope other producers have some insight into
this FEMA bullshit.
And so we were talking about this, the
TV in every room.
What was our kind of guess what that
had to do with anything?
It had to probably do with we thought
maybe income level.
Especially with OLED.
If it's an OLED, then you're rolling in
dough.
If they're OLED, yes, for sure.
Income level.
Those things are not cheap, but I don't
know.
I got a couple other extra.
It's very suspicious, though.
Well, also, you know, that FEMA person was
working for an independent agency that hires people
on behalf of FEMA.
We now know that's how it works.
And the fact that that company apparently is
selling your data right away to roofing companies
is an absolute outrage.
It really is.
It's disgusting that that's how our government operates
with these.
Everyone's a contractor.
We've got millions of people in government, but
yet we need contractors and NGOs to do
the work.
Another note that I got several notes about
the movie Twister, which I think is now
also streaming and people say this whole the
whole movie is about this scam.
And so I have not seen it.
But Matt emailed me this that Avernath story
reminded me.
I'd never heard of a company like this
until my wife and I went to see
Twister this summer.
The villains in the movie are scientists who
turn out to be getting their funding from
a company like Avernath as storm chasers.
They show up after tornadoes to help, but
are actually just getting everybody's info, appraise damages
and convince the victim is easier if they
sell instead of rebuild.
Well, there you go.
Art imitating life.
So this will be an ongoing story for
us.
Yeah, it looks like it.
Because especially since they railroaded that poor lady
and she got fired from FEMA and from
her her job, which might be the culprits
in all of this or or maybe the
agency in the middle, we don't know.
And as often happens when we're right about
things on the NOAA agenda show, it pays
off for people.
I'm waiting for one of our producers to
get one of these paydays.
A Michigan court has awarded nearly 13 million
dollars to a woman who was fired in
2021 for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine on
religious grounds during the pandemic.
A jury ruled in favor of Lisa Domsky,
a Catholic woman who sued Blue Cross Blue
Shield of Michigan, her former employer of 38
years.
Domsky argued that the company violated her rights
by firing her after she requested an exemption
from its vaccine mandate, citing her Catholic beliefs
and giving a written statement with the name
of her priest.
But her request was denied by the company.
The jury found that Domsky's firing was unlawful
and that Blue Cross Blue Shield had failed
to accommodate her religious beliefs.
Domsky's legal team celebrated the ruling, calling it
a major win for religious freedom.
Attorney John Marco said our forefathers fought and
died for the freedom of each American to
practice his or her own religion.
Neither the government nor a corporation has a
right to force an individual to choose between
his or her career and conscience.
Just the tip, ladies and gentlemen, just the
tip of the iceberg.
There's going to be a lot of this.
Yeah, there's going to be a lot of
this.
I think that's a bonanza.
And I think the transgender stuff is going
to be a bonanza.
I got a call from Sir Ducifer, who
was very close to the Infowars outfit, and
he gave me the lowdown.
But you have the clips, and I'm pretty
sure they explain what's been going on over
there.
Well, there's probably more to be explained because
I kept the clips kind of short.
But let's start with Alex Jones coming on
the air yesterday.
And on the air, he was on Twitter
and making this comment.
This is the fake auction comment.
Fake auction.
It is Saturday, November 16th, 2024.
And I'm standing here in the Infowars studios.
The historic studios have been here 16 years
in South Austin.
And I just wanted to point out to
all the viewers out there that, as you
notice now, finally, corporate media is reporting that
not only did the judge halt the sale
of Infowars at Auction of the Onion, but
that the sale did not go through.
It was not an auction.
It was a private, secret sale masquerading as
an auction.
And I can tell you, we've now got
all the auction materials and the rules and
none of it was followed.
That means federal law was not followed.
And it gets worse than that.
The Sandy Hook families put a placeholder in
there in their bid that no matter how
high our bid went, the patrons were trying
to buy it, it would kick in magically.
The billion and a half dollar judgment they
have on me was fake and on appeal
to magically match that.
But the people bidding would never know that
no matter how big their bid, this funny
money that didn't exist would then beat them.
Did you just hear what I just said?
Now, they had earlier regular auction rules and
a regular auction house doing it.
And it was going to be online.
Anybody could bid.
But two days before, they said, no, no,
no, new rules, just sealed bid.
The day of, that's it.
All right.
This indicated that the whole thing about Alex
Jones is just to get rid of him.
They weren't going to let anyone buy his
assets and give it back to him.
And this Onion thing seems to be a
front.
The Onion has turned into some sort of
front organization of some sort.
So the next, I guess, the end of
last week on GMA, the Onion guys, Stepanopoulos
somehow got wind of this being something scammish
and had a couple of Onion executives, I
didn't know there were such a thing, but
there's a couple of them, on GMA.
And this is the clip from that.
Overnight, the judge in charge of this put
a hold on your purchase, raising questions about
the process, raising questions about transparency in the
bidding process.
What do you make of that?
Are you confident this is still going to
go through?
Yeah, look, we won the bid.
We own Infor's and we are very excited.
But is it true that you didn't have
the highest bid?
We did have the highest bid when you
take into account the family's concessions here.
They made a concerted effort to make this
the best and highest bid for everybody involved.
So we're very excited to take that over.
And look, it's Alex Jones.
If he just handled this graciously and moved
away, that would be the funniest part of
this whole situation.
Obviously, that is not something that he's going
to do in this situation.
So you're confident this is going to go
through?
Absolutely.
So this is the, here's the inside information
I received.
A patriot, as you heard Alex Jones say,
bid three and a half million dollars.
And this is just hearsay, but I'm going
to believe Sir Ducifer's hands down.
Bid three and a half million dollars for
the intellectual property, which means the domain name
and use of the name Infor Wars.
With the entire idea that Alex could make
a, gosh, what do they call, in Holland
they called a door start.
I'm not sure what they call it, like
a, it's almost like a touch and go.
You know, so it's like, okay, we hit
the ground, but we're going to lift off
again and we'll be able to function under
the Infor Wars brand.
The Onion organization bid 1.7 million dollars,
but with a back end deal from the
Sandy Hook families that they would make the
rest of the money whole once they receive
money from Alex Jones, which is a completely
convoluted thing.
And I agree with your assessment.
It was only to just get rid of
Jones.
And the judge has now halted this and
he got wind of this.
Hold on a second.
And I'm not quite sure if this is
backdoor dealing with the auction house or with
whoever.
Is there some kind of conservator or someone
who holds on to these properties before they're
sent to auction?
I'm not sure how that works.
It would be nice if some media outlet
that have reporters in the field that can
go actually do a write up of this,
actually be journalists, so we could take a
look at that and deconstruct it.
But since we don't, all we have is
what Jones said, he went on longer than,
he went on 15 minutes trying to explain
it.
But it was, it just sounds like a
giant scam.
And I think it was just to get
his voice off the air.
Somebody, somewhere, somehow took a serious disliking to
Alex Jones and they just want to get
him, get him, be gone with him.
That's what this guy said, the onion kind
of indicated.
He said, well, if he was more, what
they said at the end of that little
report with Steph Monopolis was, oh, well, if
he was a little more, you know, a
nicer guy, or if he was, if it
was more amenable, he'd just go, you know,
get out of here.
But he wouldn't do that.
Well, the CEO of the Onion, who was
a new CEO, relatively new, he is a
former reporter for NBC News.
In fact, he was the disinformation and extremism
reporter.
So that should tell you something about that
division.
And he actually explained the strategy in a
video made much earlier.
Here we are.
We own, the Onion owns InfoWars.
Look, we're going to go after all of
the, like every facet of alternative media that
is trying to get you addicted to stupid
stuff.
Like there is a whole world of podcasters
and TikTok influencers who have some really curious
ideas of the world.
And I also think that we're learning right
now that their followings are just as big,
if not bigger than traditional celebrities.
And they've gone unmocked.
They've gone, they got a free pass to
this point.
And we don't think that that's fair.
So I guess this is a brilliant strategy.
So the Onion has gone away from being
a satirical operation to a psyop.
Yep.
And how, when did that and how did
that happen?
I'm not sure, but I mean, nobody, you
never see posts or anything, but the humor
now comes from the Babylon Bee that Onion
hasn't done anything.
No, they basically folded.
And so now they're a psyop, they're a
front organization for who knows what.
But this doesn't sound good.
That's a great clip.
And somehow they think that by mocking the
podcasters, that's going to be a funny, Bee
have some kind of influence on their audience
size.
And seeing that he's coming from NBC and
he cajoled some people into putting up money
for this poorly thought out humor strategy.
This is not going to be funny.
It's not a humor strategy at all.
Well, that's what he's saying.
It's time they got mocked.
Bro, we mock Alex Jones enough for 10
people and we love him.
That's why we can do it.
That's why it's funny.
And Alex Jones is funny.
He's a good guy.
And by the way, Alex Jones has been
right about a lot of things.
So whatever you want to say about him.
But yeah, this was just to get rid
of Alex.
And I guess to put everybody in the
crosshairs or something.
Very, very feeble, very feeble.
And the guy who put up the money
was a big donor to Kamala Harris.
So I don't know if that means anything.
It means something.
Yeah.
So that's what we have right now.
So President Trump is not even in office.
Things are already changing around the country.
Oh, everything's changing around the world.
Everything's changing.
Lawmakers in Ohio have approved legislation that restricts
the use of school bathrooms by transgender students.
Karen Kasler with Ohio Public Media says the
governor is expected to sign that bill.
The ban requires public and private primary and
secondary schools to designate bathrooms and facilities for
the exclusive use of either males or females.
Republican Senate President Matt Huffman says it's about
safety and security.
I think that this bill, in fact, protects
the rights of most people.
The bill will threaten students' mental and physical
health, according to LGBTQ activists such as Morgan
Zickus with the group Equality Ohio.
Trans students want a fair chance to succeed
in school.
And these bills make that harder.
Eleven other states have some form of a
bathroom ban.
At least four have been challenged in court.
Those 11 states and Ohio all voted for
Republicans in last week's election.
For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.
So horrible, horrible, horrible.
We can't use the bathroom.
So there was a, I don't have the
clip, but it was one of the, it
was ridiculed endlessly by the lefties losing it.
Broadcast out of Sky News, Australia, where this
guy's talking, this black guy's talking about how
the, you know, the Republicans were against men
and women's sports.
And the guy goes nuts.
And he says, there are women.
They say there are women.
There are women.
And you're being a bigot.
And he goes on and back.
The argument is quite funny.
I'm thinking that they're going to, the people
that get into arguments with these lunatics, you're
going to have to start changing the language.
And I hate to say that, but I
think you should call, you should say you
don't like XY chromosome to people competing in
XX chromosome sports.
You know what?
Get around that one.
There's always a retort.
And the retort is intersex people is real,
man.
Because there are, people aren't intersex.
No, but there are people who are intersex.
But they're chromosomed XY or XXs.
I know, I know.
But for the one intersex person in a
million, you've got to have the bathroom thing
straight.
Now, this is, I'm just telling you, that
will be the retort.
I'm not saying it's right.
And that's what, that's what you're going to
get.
It's crazy.
There was a, there was a pretty good
article.
Where did I get this?
This was in...
Well, by the way, the XXXY thing might
apply to bathrooms the way you put it,
but it does not apply to sports.
I think it's a great idea.
And I think you should make bumper stickers.
I'm not doing nothing.
Financial Times had a very interesting article about
the Democrats' loss in this election.
And this guy, Janan Ganesh, whatever his name
is, however you pronounce it.
He said the problem is, and this kind
of pertains to podcasts, is that Americans just
want to speak English.
And the language of progressive, liberal, and liberals
and Democrats is so obvious.
He says, for example, using the phrase redemption
arc, or accuse a third person of having
main character syndrome, or doing something performative, Kara
Swisher.
You're likely to hear toxic and narcissism and
cosplay in Washington, DC during the Biden administration.
Your date in DC was likely to say,
I'm an empath.
And, you know, it's so true.
They have this jargon that is just, and
of course, it comes across as elitist.
Code words.
Code words.
Yeah.
Code words.
And that's also, that is the reason why
people gravitate towards podcasts.
We speak English.
You know, we don't use all these weird
things.
Ah, crap, 1919.
We don't use all these.
You said it again.
We're 19-0.
We're 19-0.
We're equal now.
So it's just something.
I'm not competing with you.
Okay.
Since we're not competing, then I will move
on to an excellent short report from the
BBC.
Wait, before you go, since you brought up
the screwball character, notice I used the word
screwball.
Yes.
Characteristics of the.
Good one.
Thank you.
Thank you.
I do have the clip, the bonus clip
that we might as well play.
I believe this is a staged bit, but
it looks like it's real.
As a cop pulls some guy over and
he's in this being recorded by the partner
sitting in the other seat.
And it's the cat man clip that you
will have there in front of you.
You do currently have a California driver's license.
You just don't have a physical copy on
you at the moment.
That's my preferred method of identification.
And this is.
It's a cat caller.
I'm currently identifying as a cat.
Fair enough.
The information here on the tag, I'm assuming
belongs to you, the boyfriend.
Yeah, that's so rude.
I hope you know I'm recording.
Well, it wasn't my intention to offend you,
but he just identified as a cat.
And you're wearing a Harris Walsh T-shirt.
So forgive me if I came to a
conclusion that you guys are involved in some
sort of a homosexual arrangement.
I'm not mad that you think we're together,
but you're using gender language.
Besides, I'm not his boyfriend.
I'm his owner.
OK, well, look, we can do this the
hard way if you'd like.
I can have this car towed because last
I checked, the cat is not licensed to
operate a motor vehicle in the state of
California.
We can have animal control come get you,
take you to a shelter where your owner
can retrieve you for a fee of $70
after you're given the necessary immunizations, which do
include a rabies shot, possibly even spayed or
neutered, whichever you prefer identify with.
Is that what you guys want to do
here?
What should we do?
I don't know.
I don't have $70.
Sir, I can also request that a mental
health care professional come down here on scene
and do an evaluation of you because you're
considering letting him take a rabies shot rather
than just give me an ID, use some
manner so I can give you your ticket
and move along.
Yeah, that was pretty staged.
It was really staged by God.
It goes around as a serious clip.
Yeah, which but I'd like to play these
phony clips.
As you know.
Yeah.
This will substitute for the A.I. clip
of the day.
With your setup of I don't know if
it's real or not.
Oh boy, I keep falling for it, John.
Um, let's talk about the let's talk about
China.
We need that pivot.
BBC is all over it.
The leaders of the world's two biggest economies,
the US and China, have met on the
sidelines of a summit in Peru, a day
after both leaders warned of turbulent times ahead
again on the sidelines.
Like, why not just meet at the summit?
Why is like why the secret sideline bit
is likely to be the last time that
President Joe Biden and his Chinese counterpart, Xi
Jinping, meet in person before Donald Trump takes
over from Mr. Biden in January?
Mr. Xi told Mr. Biden that China would,
quote, strive for a smooth transition in relations
with the US.
Mr. Trump has threatened to impose tariffs of
up to 60% on Chinese imports at
a time when China's economy is already struggling.
Steve Tsang, the director of the China Institute
at SOAS University here in London, says nothing
will change now until Mr. Trump takes over.
The United States have been briefing that they're
going to use the occasion to challenge China
on issues where they have concerns, things like
hacking, human rights violations, threats against Taiwan.
But as you say, this is really part
of the Biden swan song.
And, you know, President Xi doesn't have to
worry about things like term limits.
He's very secure in his position.
And you can sort of feel the Chinese
sort of metaphorically already looking over Joe Biden's
shoulder at the incoming Trump administration and what
that might mean for them.
Well, what might that mean for them?
The fact that they're meeting in South America,
where China has expanded its influence in recent
years, is significant, too, for the Trump administration,
because this is a region that the US
has long regarded as its backyard.
Yeah, I mean, President Xi inaugurated this deep
sea port about 40 miles north of Peru
before the meeting today.
And that, I think, was really sort of
symbolic of the way the Chinese have spread
their economic influence into what is almost sort
of the United States backyard and a real
sign of their growing influence in the region
and something that clearly the United States is
going to be very much aware of.
This whole summit was a big FU to
America.
They did it in Peru.
They, oh, this is our new port.
And it was not Joe Biden who attended.
It was daddy long legs.
They put him in the back of the
family photo and he was he towered above
everybody once again.
This is not Joe Biden.
They're sending some imposter out.
And this guy, I mean, this must be
his farewell tour because he's out of a
gig.
And I have a feeling that, you know,
who's going to pay him to still show
up and do stuff after the transition?
He'll probably just be out of a job
and then they'll have to let us know
that the real Joe Biden is dead.
So that's always possible, too.
I mean, this is clearly a farce.
I have one clip on the same thing.
This thoughts were with a Y for some
reason.
I don't know why I got that in
there.
Thoughts on the Peru meetup.
Meetup.
Hi, thanks for having me.
It won't hold any value for the U
.S. It'll be just the opposite.
It's bad optics for the U.S. It's
great optics for China.
But I don't see, barring any other special
arrangement between Biden and Xi Jinping, there's no
real benefit for Biden showing up.
So you just said it would be the
opposite.
Tell me more about that.
And what do you think this last meeting
between Xi and Biden is really about then?
Well, I think from Biden's perspective, it's a
legacy play, at least.
He wants to have one last shot on
the world stage and looking presidential and so
forth.
But the optics are bad for the U
.S. Because look at the comparison.
China has just provided funding for a $1
.3 billion port for Peru.
The audience is not just Peru, but all
of South America, and certainly China, and bolsters
Xi's image in China and the rest of
the world.
And what's the rest of the world seeing?
Well, they're seeing an engaged China in South
America.
And they're seeing a weak, ineffective and losing
president with minimal cognitive abilities meeting him.
It's bad optics.
There's nothing gained here from the U.S.
perspective in terms of legacy, influence and so
forth.
And he wasn't even incoherent.
I saw him speak.
He spoke very well at this conference.
But, you know, they put him at the
back like the big oaf retard.
Sorry to say that's what they do around
funny.
Yeah, he gave us funny looks.
But it's not him.
Anyway, we probably have three more clips.
I see you have two that pertain to
that.
I think this will be the last topic.
And we have similar clips.
I'll kick it off with ABC.
Tonight, ferocious fighting underway in Kursk, the border
area of Russia.
Ukrainian forces took over earlier this year, as
President Zelensky predicts the war will end faster
under the policies of President-elect Trump.
50,000 Russians, supported by North Korean soldiers
and weaponry, now trying to drive Zelensky's men
out of Russia.
And the Russians also advancing on the front
lines inside Ukraine, in the eastern Donbass and
northeastern Kharkiv regions.
But in a new interview, Zelensky saying, for
us, a just peace is very important.
So there'd be no feeling that we lost
our best people for the sake of an
injustice imposed upon us.
The war will end, but there's no exact
date.
But Trump has vowed to end the war
quickly.
We're going to work very hard on Russia
and Ukraine.
It's got to stop.
Russia and Ukraine's got to stop.
But for now, Russian attacks on civilian areas
incessant, as Ukraine readies to negotiate with Trump.
Above all, Ukraine wants security guarantees.
But at what cost?
Nice little nat pop in there, ABC.
Yeah.
Yeah, Zelensky's telling everybody.
And by the way, the Ukrainian government has
said, you get this peace deal done or
you're out.
Because he's not even president anymore.
They don't have a president.
He canceled the democratic elections.
Yes, democracy.
The democracy must live on.
I do have one other topic.
I do want to, I'll play the, of
the clips I have, the only really good
one is the wow, Russian gas story.
And Russia halted.
Sorry.
And I was just going to say, I
do want to play the MPOC story.
Okay.
Russian gas story first.
And Russia halted gas supplies to Austria today
in a dispute over payments, but was still
pumping steady volumes to Europe via Ukraine for
the short term.
Here's that story.
Russia halted gas deliveries to Austria on Saturday,
hours after Vienna said Moscow had given notice
it would cut off flows.
But Russian state-owned gas giant Gazprom continued
to pump steady volumes to Europe via Ukraine.
Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer said on Friday, Austria
was prepared.
We will not let ourselves be blackmailed by
anyone, he said, not even Russian President Vladimir
Putin.
Moscow's gas flows to Europe are soon to
end.
One of the last main routes, a Soviet
-era pipeline via Ukraine, is due to shut
down at the end of this year.
Supply to Austria was through a transit agreement
that Ukraine had with Gazprom, a deal that
Ukraine said it decided not to extend.
Aiming to deprive Russia of profits that Ukraine
says helped to finance the war against it.
Austrian energy company OMV said it had been
preparing for the eventual cut-off of Russian
gas and can serve its customers by importing
gas via Germany, Italy and the Netherlands.
On Saturday, Austria's energy regulator E-Control said
Gazprom's deliveries to OMV had stopped, adding that
prices and supplies to Austrian customers were steady.
Russia, which before the Ukraine war was the
biggest single supplier of natural gas to Europe,
has lost almost all of its European customers,
as the EU tries to reduce its dependence.
Moscow will now only supply significant gas volumes
to Hungary and Slovakia.
The US has become the world's top gas
producer and is expected to expand production.
Drill, baby, drill!
There you go.
So the only place you're going to get
cheap energy is going to be Slovakia and
Hungary because they're not idiots.
Everyone else is going to pay six times
as much for because we had to transport
the gas over there on a ship.
Yep.
This is ridiculous.
And meanwhile, of course, Germany had all these
nukes.
They could have just been go all electric.
They could pull that off.
But no, no, no.
Somehow those guys shut down.
These guys are idiots.
They're too busy arresting civilians for making fun
of their politicians.
They're like they're following the UK.
Arresting people.
Oh, you said something mean about the finance
minister.
Boom, you're arrested.
An old dude, some pensioner.
It's true.
Long live America.
I smell freedom.
It's freedom in the air.
So we have the, just as a heads
up for people, although I think this is
going to go nowhere.
This is the new disease report for this
week.
Federal health officials are sounding the alarm.
They confirm a deadlier form of impacts has
turned up in California.
Yeah.
The CDC announced today the person diagnosed with
the disease recently traveled to East Africa, where
an impacts outbreak is ongoing.
The patient has undergone treatment and is currently
isolating at home.
California and the CDC are working to identify
any people who may have come in contact
with the patient.
And pox was previously known as monkey pox.
It's a viral disease related to the smallpox
virus.
It can spread quickly through close contact.
People who contract and pox will experience fever,
chills, tiredness, headache, and muscle weakness.
A rash often will accompany those symptoms.
And the CDC also confirmed yesterday that an
Oregon resident tested positive for avian influenza.
This marks the state's first human case of
bird flu.
The infected person was linked to a poultry
farm in Clackamas County.
There, the virus had already been found in
150,000 chickens, according to Oregon's health authority.
This latest human case in the United States
brings this year's total to 52 infections across
seven states.
There is no evidence of person to person
transmission so far though.
And a state of health official said the
risk of avian flu to the general public
remains low.
Was this a local California report?
Believe it or not, that was NTD.
Oh, no, I believe it.
I believe it.
I'm, I'm very disappointed in NTD.
I'm disappointed in all the reporting about mpox.
They are leaving out a very important detail
on the recording.
You have it for us.
There's a disease that the majority of people
who have it in this country are men
who have sex with other men.
Are men who have sex with men.
Male to male sexual contact.
Men who have sex with men.
Male to male sexual contact.
Men who have sex with other men.
Men who've had sex with men.
Men who have sex with men.
Men who have sex with men.
Where's that?
What happened to that?
I don't know.
Seems like it seems like an element of
the story.
It was left out for some reason.
I don't like it.
If it's spread between men who have sex
with men, we need to alert our men
who have sex with men.
Yeah, well, there's a few around.
I'm going to show my support by donating
to No Agenda.
Imagine all the people who could do that.
Oh, yeah, that'd be fab.
Still to come, meetup reports, end of show
mixes, and of course, a double tip of
the day.
Why would you go anywhere?
Keep it right here.
Lock it in and rip the knob off.
Also, rip the knob off.
Old radio thing.
Also, we have two nights to bring up
on the round table.
But first, John will go through a very
short list of people of $50 and above
who supported the show for this episode.
Yeah, curiously, it starts off with Alan Bean
up there.
He's a baron.
He's in Beaverton, Oregon.
He came at the 111.11. I didn't
get a note from him that I recall.
But he's the $50 donor that's brought from
the very early days, said, well, I'm going
to give you $50 as long as the
show continues to be good.
And he always did.
Every month, he would send in $50.
And every so often, he'd send in a
bonus amount because he liked something.
So he did something good for him, but
nobody else, it looks like.
Sir Dodd, Friendswood, Texas, came in with $105
.35. He was overboard for three to four
years.
Wow.
Imagine.
Lucas Williams in Roswell, New Mexico.
Yes.
$100.
Kevin McLaughlin.
There he is right at the top of
the list, the 8008 boob donation.
He's the Archduke of Luna, lover of America
and boobs.
Jason Shepard in Trinidad, Colorado.
Also, 8008.
It demands four more years.
Sir Rick in Arlington, Washington, 6996.
Stephen Tucker in Venongo, Nebraska, 5547.
He misses the clippity-clop.
Well, we all do.
She's gone.
She's a goner.
James Edmondson.
She's going to be very prominent in the
end of show mix.
Yes.
Yes, true.
James Edmondson in South Plainfield, New Jersey, 5510.
Forrest Scott Brinkley in North Canton, Ohio, 5272.
Natalie Martin in Snohomish, Washington, 5272.
Sir Economic Hitman in Tumble, Texas, 5001.
Easy Landscapes in North Stonington, Connecticut.
50 bucks.
Oh, these are all 50 bucks, all four
of them.
Easy Landscapes.
Michael Peratt in Salem, Oregon.
Philip Ballew in Louisville, Kentucky.
Chris Lewinsky.
I guess there's more than four.
Chris Lewinsky in Sherwood Park, Alberta.
Because here's Samuel Dank in Lincoln, Nebraska.
It's a birthday call out for his son.
He also wants a jobs calmer for him.
He says, it's hard out here for a
handyman.
You'd think that handyman would be...
Or people doing it all themselves these days.
Well, maybe in Nebraska they are, rather than
California, they're not.
And last on our list is Sir Jerry
Wingenroth in Saugus, California.
That's a $50 donor.
I want to thank all these people for
making show 17, 13 day.
A reality, we could have done better, but
we'll do better in the next show, I
hope.
And thank you to anyone who came in
under $50 for reasons of anonymity.
Additionally, we want to thank all of our
sustaining donors who go to noagendameetups.com and
give us any donation in recurring format, any
amount, any frequency.
It's all up to you.
It is value for value.
We give you the value.
No plus bonus packages, no bundles, no nothing.
Just pure premium content all the way for
you.
Thank you for supporting us here at episode
17, 13.
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs.
noagendadonations.com Yes, let me see.
We have David Kekta.
November 7, Delta Romeo Kilo turned 46 on
Friday the 15th.
Happy birthday to him.
One of our end of show mixers.
Also birthday is Jasmine McMahon wishes her son
Ryan a happy one.
He turned nine on the 15th.
And Samuel Banks says happy birthday to his
son, Joseph.
Just got some jobs karma for him.
Turned 14 on November 16th.
Happy birthday from everybody here at the best
podcast in the universe.
No title changes.
We do have one night.
It's a layaway night.
That would be Matt Bartlett, who says greetings.
I write to claim a knighthood on my
layaway plan.
Please name me, sir.
Matt, the Bart Knights troll of the diminished
state to explain the troll part of that
title.
I am usually a lurker, but I recently
came to learn from you guys that a
troll is actually a higher status than their
lurker or a spook, which is a monetized
lurker.
The diminished state part of the claim has
multiple meanings.
Prior to 2024 election, I thought our future
was not so shiny.
Post 2024 elections, it reflects the hope for
smaller future government.
I live in Michigan, a diminished state.
Started listening when I heard Adam on Rogan
on in January of 22 and started my
layaway plan after listening to your first podcast
shortly afterwards.
I am not a douchebag.
Value for value.
And he says, could I have some retirement
karma?
Of course you can.
You've got karma.
And you might as well bring him right
up with the sword for me.
And you've got.
Oh, that's a nice.
That's pretty.
Look at this one.
Whoa.
Come on, Matt Bartlett.
Step on up, brother.
You have completed your journey with a layaway
night status all the way.
It's the same as any old night.
We bring you right up.
I'm very proud to pronounce the KB as
Matt, the Bart Knight troll of the diminished
state.
For you, sir.
We have hookers and blow.
We got prostitutes and cigars, rent boys and
Chardonnay, which is tasty.
Diet soda and video games.
You might be into that.
Redheads and rise organic macaroni and plasticizers.
Cowgirls and coffin varnishes.
Very tasty.
Rubin, Eskimo and Rose.
A Vodka, Manila, Bung hits of bourbon.
Sparkling cider and escorts.
Ginger ale and gerbils.
Fresh milk and pop them or.
You, sir, can head over to no agenda
rings dot com and take a look at
that signet ring, which will be in the
mail to you as soon as we get
your information.
We do need your ring size as a
ring sizing guide on that website, along with
the address.
And it comes with wax, which you can
use to impress your signet ring to seal
your important correspondence.
And of course, a certificate of authenticity.
Congratulations.
Welcome to the roundtable.
Our brand new night, sir.
Matt, the Bart right here on the no
agenda show.
Yeah, the no agenda meetups is where you
can meet your fellow producers.
You connect with them.
Connection is protection.
We all know it.
It's true.
They are your first responders in an emergency.
You want to have these people in your
life.
Guaranteed.
Once you go to meet up, you will
you will want to go to another one.
No agenda meetups dot com.
Sir Daniel runs that site and you can
add your meetups there.
You can find them search by area, by
zip code, by country.
We finally got the Bastrop County meetup report
from Dame Slamy.
We couldn't figure out what had gone wrong
with her email, but she sent it again.
And the Bastrop locals meet up with small
but mighty in attendance were Black Dame Loka
and her keeper.
My dude, sir, dude and chick due to
chink due to chink.
Sir Brian with an eye.
Sir Julian, Duke of Bastrop, Jim and John.
And we hit another guy in the mouth.
Sir Brian was supposed to help me with
an audio report, but we both forgot.
Apologies if anyone's got the title wrong.
Was a great evening of connection and celebration.
Long live the Bastrop region of Gitmo Nation.
Love is lit.
Dame Slamy.
And here's a report from Colorado.
Gathering of the tribes.
Colorado meetup.
What the hell are we going to do
with all these eggs?
Colorado Care Bear having the best time at
O'Malley's.
Historic O'Malley's in Palmer Lake.
And this is M.
Andrew Jones.
O'Malley's rocks.
This is Jessica in the morning.
This is Dame Elevation.
In the morning.
We're back.
Josh Desimption from North Aurora.
Just checking in to see how everything is
going in the hill country.
Too many eggs dot com.
No, my resume looks like shit.
What the hell am I going to do?
Call Linda Lou Packin.
That's what I love about the no agenda
nation community.
Here's a report from Minneapolis.
Ryan Heck here reporting on the Minnesota Wellness
Check held Saturday, November 16th, 2024 at O
'Brien's Pub in Shakopee, Minnesota.
We had an incredible turnout of 18 wonderful
human resources, which proved that connection truly is
protection.
Go podcasting.
This is Eric, not PP.
This is Aaron Ross in the morning.
Sir Derek, not the spook.
This is Christina in the morning.
Hey, Vanessa in the morning, having a great
time.
This is Mark.
I voted for Trump because the world doesn't
deserve Tim Walz.
Dang, Jesse Lee.
Sorry about the audio, bro.
Yes, Kevin in the morning.
This is Lydia in the morning.
Dr. Hammer in the morning.
Kurt Ringstrom in the morning.
Eric PP.
Baroness Sir Eagle Eye.
Too many eggs dot com.
Tom in the morning.
Katie Tooney in the morning printing John C.
Dvorak's money.
Hey, remember to tip your servers and to
get them on the meetup reports as well.
Springfield, Missouri.
Come on in.
In the morning, John and Adam.
This is Dustin coming from Bear's Sports Bar
and Grill in Springfield, Missouri.
We just had a great meetup and I'm
going to pass the phone around and everybody's
going to say hello.
Hey, in the morning.
This is Brink of Mania.
This is Sir Dale Saber.
It's Amanda Dale Saber in the morning.
In the morning.
This is Brenda.
Reverend Dr. Pfeiffer in the morning, guys.
In the morning to y'all.
The Ocala Glass Bottom Boat Tour meetup is
underway.
That was the Reiki Princess.
Let me see.
Yes, that's taking place right now.
Apparently, the Glass Bottom Boat is a big
thing down there.
And they're also going to have lunch later.
They said, well, they probably already had lunch.
They're already done, I guess.
Send us a meetup report.
The Black Hills Noah agenda meetup is underway
in Spearfish, South Dakota.
As we speak at Crow Peak Brewing.
The TooManyEggs.com Keyed, New Hampshire meetup underway.
We have the Land of the Morning Calm
meetup.
That'll be...
Oh, that's in Korea.
So they probably already finished up.
I hope we get a meetup report for
them in Busan.
On Thursday, the Bitcoin Beach meetup.
Oh, that'll be in the Sunset Bar at
El Zante, El Salvador.
Pablo, make sure you get everybody recorded.
Send us a meetup report.
The Noah agenda in New York City, number
seven at Bunk Bar Cafe, New York, New
York.
Yep, there's still producers hanging out there.
North Georgia monthly meetup.
Six o'clock, Cherry Street Brewing on Thursday,
Alpharetta, Georgia.
And Charlotte's Thirsty Thursday will be on Thursday,
of course.
Seven o'clock at Edge Tavern in Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Just a few of the Noah agenda meetups
taking place all around Gitmo Nation.
Connection is protection.
Go to NoahAgendaMeetups.com.
You can't find a meetup near you.
Start one yourself.
It's always awesome.
You wanna be where you won't be.
Triggered or held to blame.
You wanna be where everybody feels the same.
Man, I gotta tell you, I fell down
on the job.
I hope you have ISOs.
I only have one and it probably sucks.
Go play it.
Hey, glad to be here.
Told you.
That's a beginning of show thing.
That's not an end.
I know, it's no good.
I've told you.
All right, let's start.
I do have enough.
Let's start with the bonus ISO, which is
the ISO Noah Agenda one.
Download it now.
Noah Agenda.
Where's that from?
Where is it from?
Download it now.
Noah Agenda.
Oh, it's from the lefties.
One of the Australian things.
Guy's bragging about his own podcast and he
says Noah Agenda as though he has Noah
Agenda, but he's not.
Oh, that's no good.
It was muddy anyway.
Yeah.
All right, try this.
Cannot do better.
We can't do better than that.
Nope.
Okay, that's a very good one.
Strong contender.
Yeah, it's clear.
And now we have what was.
What was that all about?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Reasonable.
And then the wow.
Wow.
Best show ever.
Not bad.
Not bad, but come on.
We can't do better than that.
Nope.
That's that's that's an end of show.
I saw if ever heard one.
I think it's great.
Yeah, I think it's perfect.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, are you ready
for a double tipper?
Get ready.
It's John's tip of the day.
All right.
Two tips.
John, you're up.
So I'm giving you the priority today and
I'm using a contributed tip, which I think
is a great one.
One of our producers sent this in.
And it's a product you can get on
Amazon and elsewhere.
It's called Drop Stop.
It's a it's a rubbery thing that you
stick in your car between the seat and
the council and it goes over the drop
seat belt collector and it keeps you from
dropping junk down that area.
And here's why I like this idea.
Because some time ago, a couple of years
ago, and I was eating an ice cream
bar.
It's like a popsicle stick was an ice
cream with the stick as a stick.
Right.
With ice cream on it.
And I in the Lexus in the 30
year old Lexus.
Yeah.
Yes, exactly.
I try.
I always say I'm never going to eat
food in this car, but I always do.
You did.
Yeah.
And so I did something wrong.
I bit it in the chunk of the
ice cream fell.
And as I was trying to catch it,
I actually bumped it, knocked it.
It went right between the seat and the
council down.
Oh, no.
So when I got ice cream down at
the bottom there, I'm thinking, oh, no.
And I trying to dig it out.
And I got my hand down there and
I got some of the ice cream with
the chocolate coating.
And it was making a huge mess.
And it was just a disaster.
Oh, this product Drop Stop is the way
to go.
Available on Amazon, Drop Stop.
Yeah.
It could you could catch your I mean,
if you drop, you would have saved the
hassle with me in this melted ice cream.
Yeah.
You drop your joint, you'll catch it.
I mean, all kinds of important joint.
Well, in your case, not anymore.
None.
It's almost it'll be it'll it'll be two
years.
It's been two years without any even vaping.
No vaping, but no tobacco, no weed.
Two years.
Uh, probably Thanksgiving.
Yeah.
Almost Thanksgiving.
Well, my tip, I think this is a
banger.
I've had this stuff for a long time,
but never had because I, you know, I'm
cooking.
I sometimes like, well, get something out of
the oven, you know, like hit the hit
the grate or something.
Little little kitchen burns.
They happen all the time, at least with
unprofessional chefs like myself.
But on Wednesday, Tina was making something.
She had a pan in the oven, you
know, just a regular old pan with a
with a steel handle, whatever it's made of.
And she took it out.
And then I can't remember.
I don't know what she was doing, but
she got distracted and she grabbed the handle
full on to pick it up and move
it.
And I'm in the studio and I hear,
oh, I mean, she was like, just and
I knew exactly what I said.
Oh, my God.
She burned herself and I run to the
drawer and she's on her way and I
smear immediately on her hand, on the palm
of her hand and her fingers, which were
I mean, this would have been a severe
burn.
I smear on it the Ching Wan Hung
soothing herbal balm for burns.
Now, I've had this in my travel kit.
I have it in the kitchen.
It's a little tube.
Again, Chin Wan Hung.
I don't know how it works.
How do you spell it?
Chin as in Ching.
I'm sorry.
Ching as C-H-I-N-G.
Wan, W-A-N.
Hung as in me.
And you can get a little tube for
nine ninety nine, I think, on Amazon, wherever
you want to get it.
It's available everywhere.
I have no idea how it works, but
you put that on a burn.
This was a severe burn.
Put that on the burn right away.
You got to do it right away.
The pain goes away and there's no scarring.
It's unbelievable.
This stuff is magic.
I'm getting some.
I don't know what's in it.
I don't know how it works.
Who cares?
I mean, this is truly everybody needs this
in their kitchen.
You should have it for any type of
burn as long as you get it on
quick.
And I've been using this for years and
never thought about it until this would have
been a bad one.
If you ever grab the handle of a
pan out of the oven, I mean, that
will leave a scar, a burn, and it'll
be painful for days.
Nothing.
Nothing at all.
This is magic stuff.
OK.
And that is your Double Tip of the
Day.
I can't believe how good it is.
Only on your No Agenda show.
Go to tipoftheday.net or noagendafund.com to
learn more about these tips of the day.
They're handy around the house.
I'm just saying.
Could save you.
Could save you in big ways.
All right.
We do have some good end of show
mixes coming up.
Dee's Laughs, David Kekta.
He celebrated his birthday on Friday.
Jeffrey Crocker, who's kind of new to the
mix.
We love Jeffrey.
And for those who wanted more clippity-clop,
yes, she will be represented perfectly here.
Also coming up next on your modern podcast
app or trollroom.io, we have...
Let me see.
We've got...
Oh, Canary Cry News Talk.
Yes, those guys are good.
They're also value for value.
Support those guys.
Value for value.
We will return on Thursday with more media
deconstruction for you.
Not part of the culture war economy.
No, we just give you a service that
keeps you calm and collected and helps you
get outside and smell the freedom.
Coming to you from the heart of the
Texas Hill Country.
In the morning, everybody.
I'm Adam Curry.
Dan from Northern Silicon Valley, where we give
a shout out to the Oregon Ducks.
I'm John C.
Dvorak.
Meet us here again on Thursday for more
No Agenda deconstruction.
Remember us at noagendadonations.com.
Until then, adios, mofos.
Ahoy, ahoy, and such.
2.0. Watermelon.
Emoji symbol will help with the clown world
show.
I didn't know melons were indigenous to the
land.
To my knowledge, Herbie's the only watermelon man.
Signs of free Palestine is why Israel took
it.
What did they have to lose?
Thrown out so many countries.
Just look at...
It's been a year since BB was so
-called surprised.
Scattering Palestinians from homeland, severing family ties to
US assassination attempts.
Israel keeps on bombing neighbors.
Not feeling biblically heaven-sent.
What kind of China spies like us are
really here?
Legit Chinese police stations in Toronto.
Funny likes I get.
Shout out to my fellow Libras.
To my vitiligo peoples, call them Winnie Harlows
or my zebras.
There will be concerted efforts to distort and
pervert Kamala Harris.
Who she is, what she stands for, what
she's done.
I mean, look, the crazy story about me
running a child trafficking operation out of a
pizzeria.
Don't laugh.
Don't laugh.
It was a huge story.
And it got one young man in North
Carolina to get in his car with his
assault rifle and drive up to liberate these
non-existent children and shoot up a pizzeria
in Washington DC.
This is dangerous stuff.
It starts online, often on the dark web.
It migrates.
It's picked up by the pro-Trump media.
It's then reported on by everybody else, which
makes sure it has about 100% coverage.
And people believe it.
So I don't know what it's going to
be, but it will be something and we'll
have to work very, very hard to make
sure that it is exposed as the lie
that it is.
So anybody who's taken civics understands that when
you control all three branches of government with
a political party, it's much more challenging to
have checks and balances.
And so if there's an unlawful order given
to the United States military, I expect that
uniformed military will not carry out unlawful orders.
The whole stuff is everywhere.
I feel like I'm walking on eggshells.
I heard that all the time.
Eggshell.
Men and women are different.
Get in there and shut them down.
I mean, did you ever think you'd see
literal Hitler in the Oval Office?
Come on, Scott.
With the President of the United States.
I mean, you know what I've seen all
this.
Scott, that's not, I mean, by Democrats.
See, that would really, it would.
Men and women are different.
It was the underpinning of the Democratic campaign
that went that Donald Trump is a fascist.
I feel like I'm walking on eggshells.
The intelligence community needs to take their focus
away from the American people and place it
where it belongs on the Chinese Communist Party.
Get in there and shut them down.
I appreciate that people are having a hard
time.
Me too.
I work for a living.
I'm a working person.
I literally just work here.
I'm sorry.
I appreciate that people are having a hard
time.
Me too.
I know it's hard out there.
I'm not tense.
I just want to say that.
But I also know, as it turns out,
I'm just not normal.
And it's something I come to accept.
And thank you all for watching.
The truth of the matter is, I am
fundamentally a selfish person.
Honey, let's talk a little bit about you
and money.
Okay.
In 2016, Variety reported that Whoopi's annual salary
as a host on the talk show was
between $5 and $6 million.
I appreciate that people are having a hard
time.
Me too.
I come to work.
I smile and then I go home.
All my desire, money.
I know people always say, you never include
the people at home.
Well, now I am.
Thank you, too.
My impression is that Whoopi can always find
very profitable work.
We can't do better than that.
Nope.