Cover for No Agenda Show 1715: Scruples
November 24th • 3h 31m

1715: Scruples

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0:00
It doesn't taste like fish.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:03
DeVora.
0:04
It's Sunday, November 24, 2024.
0:06
This is your award-winning Gimel Nation Media
0:08
Assassination episode 1715.
0:10
This is no agenda.
0:14
Ignoring netmops and broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country, right here in
0:19
FEMA Region No.
0:20
6.
0:21
In the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry.
0:23
And from Northern Silicon Valley, where we're all
0:25
hoping Elon Musk buys MSNBC.
0:29
I'm John C.
0:29
DeVorak.
0:30
It's like Bob and Buzzkill.
0:32
In the morning.
0:34
This is my favorite.
0:35
I have people trying to rationalize that to
0:37
me.
0:38
You don't know what you're talking about, Curry.
0:40
What do you not know what you're talking
0:43
about?
0:44
Elon Musk buying MSNBC.
0:46
What about it?
0:48
He's the one who hinted at it.
0:50
We discussed it on the show.
0:52
This is bullcrap.
0:54
This is not going to happen.
0:56
That's what they said about Twitter.
0:58
No, I don't think they said that.
1:00
In fact, he didn't want to do the
1:01
Twitter deal.
1:02
The courts made him.
1:04
Yeah, well, that was a little different.
1:06
But, if anything, I think he'll...
1:09
I think...
1:10
No, he's not going to do anything.
1:12
And another one is, oh yeah, Trump's going
1:15
to merge TruthSocial with Twitter.
1:17
I don't think so.
1:19
That's a good one.
1:21
I don't think so.
1:22
Now, I suspect that TruthSocial may connect to
1:28
some crypto company.
1:31
That would make sense for payments online.
1:33
Because that's where all of this is headed.
1:36
It's all headed towards...
1:37
Do your payments.
1:39
One app.
1:41
Do everything here.
1:42
Don't need anything else.
1:45
I guess.
1:46
Yeah, I know.
1:47
I know.
1:48
But, seriously, you don't think that there's any
1:52
chance that Elon Musk will buy MSNBC?
1:56
Well, he did post something yesterday.
2:00
Have you seen the post?
2:01
It's got a girl bent over for anal
2:05
sex.
2:06
Oh, I saw Rachel Maddow crying about this
2:08
image.
2:09
Yeah.
2:09
Continue.
2:10
Continue to explain.
2:11
And then where her butt is, there's a
2:13
big MSNBC logo.
2:14
Oh my God.
2:17
Elon posted this, by the way.
2:19
Of course he did.
2:20
And then he has some sort of a
2:22
saint-like character in the front saying, Lord,
2:25
Lord, keep me from...
2:27
I don't want to...
2:30
Don't let me sin, kind of a comment.
2:33
Deliver me from evil, it said.
2:37
Wow.
2:37
And it's this saint guy standing there with
2:39
the thought bubble.
2:41
Yeah, I recommend Elon go very careful with
2:43
these things.
2:44
He's unleashing powers.
2:46
He has no idea how they work.
2:49
He's asking for help.
2:51
I don't think it's that big of a
2:52
deal.
2:52
Now, there's a good point.
2:54
He's crying for help.
2:56
Crying for help.
2:57
It's a cry for help.
2:58
I think that's a good point.
2:59
That's a good point.
3:00
So maybe he doesn't...
3:01
He knows he's tempted because he's got the
3:04
money.
3:05
I think it's $333 billion, just to use
3:09
the magic number, in net worth.
3:11
And he could do it, but he knows
3:17
it's a bad idea.
3:18
Why would you do that?
3:19
I mean, why?
3:20
So he could fire everybody.
3:22
He's gone off the deep end.
3:24
Hmm.
3:26
That's pretty crazy.
3:28
Yeah, well, you know what?
3:29
It would make...
3:30
And I said, yeah, no.
3:31
I just said, hello.
3:32
Well, no, I don't know what I said.
3:35
But I think it would make our life
3:37
interesting.
3:39
Oh, it'd be terrific.
3:41
I'm all in on that.
3:42
I'm encouraging this stuff.
3:43
I have no problem with that.
3:45
You know, I've identified something that's happening, and
3:51
this is a little unexpected, but Trump derangement
3:54
syndrome is highly contagious.
3:58
How does that work?
3:59
Well, it's spreading to both sides of the
4:01
political spectrum.
4:03
But it's always been on both sides.
4:06
But it's pro-Trump people who now have
4:09
Trump derangement syndrome.
4:10
What are they?
4:12
Oh, okay.
4:13
Well, that's different.
4:14
Yes.
4:14
Well, let me...
4:15
And this kind of was...
4:17
Is it Trump derangement syndrome in a good
4:19
way?
4:20
No.
4:22
So this was triggered by an email one
4:25
of our producers sent to me.
4:27
And he says, one more payment and Christmas,
4:29
I'm going to be knight.
4:30
But it was kind of sad.
4:31
But he says...
4:36
So his wife and he have had some
4:39
issues.
4:41
And so he emails me and says, the
4:42
wife decided to announce at our first couples
4:45
therapy Zoom meeting.
4:47
By the way...
4:48
Wow.
4:49
Here we go.
4:50
Okay.
4:51
If you're in couples therapy on Zoom, yes,
4:53
there's issues.
4:54
The wife, he says, decided...
4:56
The wife.
4:57
And I'm not laughing at this because it's
4:58
really, really...
4:59
Sounds like you are.
5:00
Heartbreaking.
5:01
No.
5:02
The wife decided to announce at our first
5:04
couples therapy Zoom meeting after Trump got reelected.
5:08
Oh, he says, I'm remote because he's a
5:09
truck driver.
5:11
That she's still...
5:12
Oh, he probably listens to this show.
5:13
Oh, a lot.
5:14
A lot.
5:15
Yeah.
5:15
Truck drivers.
5:16
That's our biggest audience.
5:18
Backbone of the show and of the country.
5:20
And of the country.
5:21
Yes.
5:21
Coincidental.
5:22
He says, she still wants to work on
5:25
the relationship and will always love me.
5:28
But she's definitely filing for divorce because Trump
5:33
and Vance are going to do away with
5:36
no contest divorce and also plan to take
5:39
away women's rights to birth control.
5:41
And she doesn't want any legal connection to
5:43
any man.
5:46
What?
5:47
Where is she getting this?
5:49
From Elon's future television company, I guess.
5:54
Well, but this...
5:54
So this is the derangement syndrome.
5:56
This is not the derangement syndrome I'm talking
5:59
about, but this is TDS.
6:02
I don't know if she's liberal or not.
6:04
It's very classic, but...
6:06
See TDS, classic TDS.
6:09
It's TDS classic.
6:12
That's actually a better way of putting it.
6:14
TDS classic.
6:16
TDS classic.
6:18
And when I hear that, I'm like, wow,
6:21
she's, she's so mind controlled that she really
6:25
believes this, which is just sad and...
6:30
It's not sad, it's pathetic.
6:33
But now on the other side, the new
6:36
contagion is every single appointee that Trump makes.
6:45
Everything is filled with, oh, he's a rhino.
6:48
That person's compromised.
6:50
Israel, Zionists, Jews, no good.
6:54
It's rampant.
6:55
Oh, that's interesting.
6:58
It's TDS new.
7:00
It's new TDS versus TDS classic.
7:02
Well, I have to say that I've been
7:04
susceptible to this.
7:06
Ah, you need to be vaccinated.
7:09
We need to protect you.
7:10
With this Besant guy.
7:12
Yes, yes.
7:14
The secretary of the treasurer.
7:15
So, so he's the guy, the only, in
7:17
fact, I think I have a clip of
7:18
Jesse Waters discussing him.
7:21
I think.
7:22
Well, before, and I want you to play
7:24
the clip.
7:25
But, but this, this is sad because television
7:29
and social media networks are taking incredible advantage
7:34
of this.
7:35
And so this is reinvigorating.
7:37
So, you know, we couldn't, the libs are
7:40
all gone.
7:41
The Dems are all gone.
7:42
They're all gone to blue sky.
7:44
And now what are we going to yell
7:45
about?
7:46
We have to get Trump's doing it again.
7:48
He has no idea.
7:49
He's getting all the deep state back in.
7:51
Palantir is going to facial recognize us all.
7:54
It's going to be the end of humanity.
7:56
Well, this may be we've been looking for
7:59
the for an angle.
8:00
What's going for an angle?
8:02
What's going to be the thing?
8:04
Because it was last time was Russian collusion.
8:07
And there's always something, you know, and we
8:09
couldn't figure it out.
8:11
And maybe this is what it is.
8:12
It's some sort of enemy within approach.
8:17
Well, yeah.
8:18
And it is all over the place.
8:22
It hasn't really.
8:23
I don't watch a lot of Fox.
8:26
I find it quite boring and tedious.
8:28
I don't think it's very well structured shows.
8:31
I'm sure you do.
8:32
But I don't know.
8:32
I don't know.
8:33
I don't know if they're doing that there.
8:34
But everywhere else, I look, you know, conservative.
8:38
They are.
8:38
They are to a small to a small
8:40
extent.
8:41
It's not conservative.
8:42
Treehouse is, you know, it's kind of like
8:44
one of these blogs.
8:46
Tina reads this.
8:48
And what is it?
8:49
Conservative treehouse.
8:51
I never heard of it.
8:52
Oh, really?
8:53
I think it was never heard of it.
8:54
I think it was an outgrowth of maybe
8:55
of a Breitbart Sundance.
8:58
This guy.
8:59
Anyway, it's quite popular amongst conservatives.
9:02
But even even in more, you know, we
9:05
have friends who are more kind of in
9:07
the Manhattan Foundation or, you know, conservative conservative
9:13
groups.
9:14
They're all doing the same.
9:17
And like, oh, no, this is all wrong.
9:19
These people are not right.
9:20
There's so much spun up noise about these
9:23
appointees.
9:24
It's just it's it's concerning for the country.
9:28
And what do we have a rundown on
9:30
the specific problems with each one?
9:33
I mean, I I still think a lot
9:34
of this is is scheduled.
9:37
I have not been convinced otherwise that Matt
9:40
Gates was not set up as a straw
9:42
man.
9:42
Well, we have already said this, that either
9:45
these people are set up to detract while
9:48
the second income.
9:49
I think Pam Bondi is really what broke
9:52
broke everybody.
9:54
Why?
9:55
Oh, no.
9:56
You know, she's no good.
9:58
I'm just telling him.
10:00
Bondi's no good.
10:01
This is beyond me.
10:02
Hold on a second.
10:04
Pam.
10:04
I always thought that they wouldn't put Pam
10:06
Bondi in at first, but they could put
10:09
Matt Gates as the straw man.
10:10
And then, OK, OK, whatever.
10:12
Bring in Pam Bondi.
10:14
Same, you know, another person from Florida.
10:16
But she actually has chops.
10:18
She's been an attorney general for eight years.
10:20
She was a prosecutor.
10:21
And she's a very presentable, to say the
10:24
least.
10:24
Yeah.
10:25
But there was people.
10:27
What's wrong with her?
10:28
I'm just telling you that people bring up
10:30
these old case.
10:31
Oh, she was involved in this.
10:32
She was involved in that.
10:33
Oh, that's no good.
10:35
She was over here on this.
10:36
If you're going to do any work in
10:38
your entire life, especially for over decades, you're
10:42
going to make some decisions that are going
10:44
to piss off someone.
10:47
Right.
10:48
But this is what TDS class, new TDS
10:51
is about.
10:52
New TDS.
10:53
New TDS.
10:54
Coke.
10:54
Yeah.
10:55
New Coke.
10:55
Thank you.
10:56
We got it.
10:58
We're getting it down.
10:59
Yes.
10:59
That's what this is about is people.
11:02
Oh, it was the George Zimmerman case.
11:05
You remember Trayvon Martin?
11:06
I do remember the George Zimmerman case.
11:08
Trayvon Martin.
11:09
Yeah.
11:09
She was no good in that.
11:11
Why?
11:11
What did she do wrong?
11:12
It's irrelevant.
11:13
It's just that you have to go and
11:16
argue about it.
11:17
And then people.
11:18
Well, you got something.
11:21
You just made your point.
11:23
Yes, of course.
11:24
Let's do not argue about something that took
11:27
place 20 years ago.
11:28
But it's fueling up.
11:29
Well, it wasn't 20 years ago.
11:31
The show was around when this happened.
11:32
It's fueling up.
11:34
And close.
11:34
It's fueling up the social media networks.
11:36
And everybody has, you know, just because there's
11:38
no one left to fight with.
11:40
Everybody's on.
11:41
Everyone's gone to blue sky where they weep.
11:43
It's weeping all day on blue sky.
11:46
And so what are we going to fight
11:47
about?
11:47
Well, we have to fight about these pics.
11:48
This is no good.
11:50
It's it's incessant.
11:52
What I what I kind of this was
11:53
a kind of an interesting clip.
11:54
I liked this clip before about Trump's appointees.
12:01
I thought this was kind of funny.
12:02
A flurry of announcements from Donald Trump on
12:04
Friday.
12:05
The president elect selecting billionaire Scott Besant to
12:08
head the Treasury Department.
12:09
If confirmed, he would be the first openly
12:11
gay Treasury secretary.
12:13
Trump has also nominated Russell Vought as director
12:16
of the Office of Management and Budget.
12:18
Trump has described him as an aggressive cost
12:20
cutter and deregulator.
12:22
Vought is one of the architects of Project
12:24
2025.
12:25
Trump has called the project's proposals, which include
12:28
restrictions on abortion pills, birth control and Medicare
12:31
access, as well as eliminating federal agencies, extreme.
12:34
For Labor Secretary Trump selecting Oregon Congresswoman Lori
12:38
Chavez, the Raymer, who lost her reelection bid
12:41
earlier this month.
12:42
The president elect also naming his first black
12:44
nominee this term.
12:46
NFL veteran and conservative commentator Scott Turner to
12:49
head the Department of Housing and Urban Development
12:51
in the health care space.
12:53
Trump announcing his choice for surgeon general Dr.
12:55
Jeanette Nishiwata, calling her a fierce advocate and
12:58
strong communicator for preventative medicine and public health.
13:02
And to lead the food and drug.
13:09
Administration.
13:14
Marty McCarry, a Fox News regular who pushed
13:17
back against COVID lockdowns.
13:19
She's also tapping former Florida Congressman Dave Weldon
13:22
to lead the Centers for Disease Control and
13:24
Prevention, a powerful agency that sets vaccine standards
13:27
and responds to disease outbreaks.
13:30
Weldon, like Robert F.
13:31
Kennedy Jr., has been skeptical of vaccines.
13:33
Vaccine research and how the government tracks adverse
13:35
reactions.
13:37
All of these selections are cabinet positions and
13:39
will need to be confirmed by the Senate.
13:41
To your point, if you're around for 20
13:43
years, there's going to be stuff that people
13:45
look at and go, oh, that wasn't great.
13:47
Or you did.
13:48
Or you were on the wrong side of
13:49
that or whatever.
13:50
Yeah.
13:50
Me and the mouse.
13:52
Is that we miss the mouse in your
13:53
pocket?
13:54
Is that the one?
13:54
And what is me and the mouse?
13:56
I know what there's no evidence.
13:58
There's no the actual mouse.
14:00
Yes, there's no there's no evidence.
14:01
Yeah, precisely.
14:03
But yeah.
14:04
Yeah.
14:04
I'm a schmuck.
14:06
Yeah.
14:06
You were wrong.
14:08
Perpetually wrong.
14:09
Wrong.
14:10
You're wrong.
14:10
You're wrong.
14:12
Yes.
14:13
I've been called wrong for various things, by
14:16
the way.
14:16
And there's one thing that was extremely wrong
14:18
about and no one has ever caught it.
14:21
And I'm not going to tell you what
14:23
it is.
14:23
But anyway, continue.
14:24
I'm sorry.
14:25
What?
14:26
You can't let that dangle out there like
14:28
that.
14:29
I mean, how I sure can.
14:31
I could kill over dead tomorrow and we
14:33
never know.
14:35
Yeah.
14:36
I'll reveal it'll be during the season of
14:38
reveal.
14:39
I'll bring it out.
14:44
People also say you were wrong on the
14:45
iPad, but I've never I've never really followed
14:47
that one.
14:48
I'm not.
14:53
I mean, I don't think so.
14:55
At the time we we were all laughing
14:57
about the iPad.
14:58
We're saying, well, you're going to walk down
14:59
the street with this giant iPhone next to
15:01
your head.
15:02
I remember making those jokes.
15:04
I think that was just.
15:05
Yeah, that was.
15:05
I think that was pretty much what I
15:08
think.
15:08
You know, only sing when I'm singled out
15:10
for something very specific.
15:13
There was I think that's where you can.
15:15
It happened in a conversation on a panel.
15:18
It was like was Twitter or something.
15:20
Yeah, it's the meaningless.
15:21
But I'm still good on my no moon
15:23
landing.
15:24
Take me back to the moon and I'll
15:25
shut up.
15:27
So I'm always on the wrong side of
15:29
that, according to people.
15:32
But it doesn't really matter is the point
15:35
is that people are craving.
15:38
You know, you have to be careful of
15:40
the ways of the world because it pollutes
15:42
your soul.
15:43
This is what's happening.
15:45
Oh, man.
15:46
Here we go.
15:47
People's souls are being corrupted.
15:50
They've been corrupted.
15:51
Give me a they're not being corrupted.
15:53
They're corrupted.
15:54
Our job, our service to no agenda nation,
15:57
not outside of it, to no agenda nation
15:59
is, you know, we've always said we resize
16:02
your amygdala.
16:03
We need to work on this again because
16:06
people are spinning up and spinning out and
16:08
they're going to start dying off.
16:10
The only thing is by that we mean
16:12
quitting the show.
16:15
I'm actually talking about dying off turnover on
16:17
this show.
16:18
That's annoying to me.
16:19
We have people like Dame Tanya over here
16:22
that used to live in the area.
16:23
Yeah.
16:24
And she hasn't listened to the show for
16:25
years.
16:26
We had a whole social network.
16:27
I don't know whatever happened to the anonymous
16:29
lesbian.
16:30
She used to be a huge fan and
16:31
she hasn't communicated at all.
16:34
Yeah.
16:35
I mean, a lot of people have stuck
16:36
with us forever, but yeah, the turnover is
16:39
interesting.
16:40
We have to bring in new people, which
16:42
is, you know, annoying.
16:43
Well, we need a new crisis.
16:44
I'm trying to identify one.
16:45
Here's the crisis.
16:46
The crisis is new TDS.
16:49
We got to calm down.
16:51
New TDS.
16:52
Go outside.
16:53
Look at the blue sky.
16:55
Sniff the clean air.
16:56
Guess I have two.
16:58
I have two clips.
16:59
I don't have the Jesse Waters clip.
17:00
I do have two clips from NPR discussing
17:02
these new Trump picks.
17:03
Okay.
17:04
And they're both actually from different parts.
17:07
They're not the same.
17:08
It's not like a continuation of the same
17:10
clip, but they're both from NPR.
17:12
One is like a quick announcement.
17:14
The other one is an elaborate quick announcement
17:16
done by a different show.
17:18
But let's go with new Trump picks live
17:21
from NPR News in Washington.
17:23
I'm Janine Herbst, president elect Donald Trump.
17:26
Today nominated Brooke Rawlins as secretary of the
17:29
Department of Agriculture.
17:30
She served as the director of the Domestic
17:32
Policy Council in his first administration.
17:35
Trump also tapped billionaire investor Scott Besant as
17:39
his treasury secretary.
17:41
That's a position with widespread responsibilities in economic,
17:44
regulatory and international affairs.
17:46
NPR's Scott Horsley has more.
17:48
He'll probably get a friendly reception from the
17:50
new GOP Congress if he's confirmed.
17:53
One of his first jobs will be getting
17:55
an extension of Trump's 2017 tax cuts, parts
17:58
of which are set to expire next year.
18:00
He'll likely be pushing on an open door
18:02
when it comes to cutting taxes, although that
18:04
would probably add to the federal debt, which
18:06
we learned just yesterday has now surpassed $36
18:09
trillion.
18:10
Yeah, baby.
18:12
Rocking and rolling.
18:15
So they had to put a negative thing
18:16
in there in these basic reports.
18:18
They don't mention he's gay.
18:20
Jesse Waters did.
18:21
But nobody...
18:23
No, it's very interesting.
18:26
Only that one report I had is about
18:28
him being openly gay.
18:30
They don't want to see it.
18:32
Jesse Waters is the only one on Fox
18:33
who's mentioned it.
18:34
I wish if I had this clip, because
18:37
in the report, Jesse says, the gays.
18:43
He's been listening to this.
18:44
So we have no turnover on Jesse Waters.
18:47
He's still with us.
18:50
So the gays...
18:52
And he's married.
18:53
He's married to some guy named John, as
18:55
a matter of fact.
18:57
But he's one of those...
18:58
It used to be called Log Cabin Republicans,
19:00
which were referring to the gays in the
19:02
Republican Party.
19:03
It breaks the narrative of the dumb Dems.
19:07
It breaks the narrative.
19:08
It does break the narrative.
19:10
Now, the thing that bothers me about this
19:12
Besant guy to jump into new TDS is
19:17
that he's a member of the CFR.
19:20
If it's not CFR, it's WEF.
19:24
Oh, no.
19:25
He's a young global leader of WEF.
19:27
Oh, no.
19:28
Oh, no.
19:30
Okay, this is the second.
19:32
This is...
19:34
I don't know if there's something funny about
19:35
the way he did that.
19:36
So here's the second version of the same
19:41
report.
19:42
The next Trump administration is fast taking shape.
19:45
A quick update on the latest round of
19:47
picks.
19:47
This afternoon, President-elect Donald Trump named Brooke
19:50
Rollins as his pick for Agriculture Secretary.
19:53
Rollins was a policy advisor in the first
19:55
Trump administration and in recent years has headed
19:57
a think tank closely aligned with Trump's agenda.
20:01
A few other names offer clues about how
20:02
Trump will govern as well.
20:04
He named Russ Vogt to head the Office
20:06
of Management and Budget, a key post for
20:08
directing federal spending.
20:10
Vogt was a leading architect behind Project 2025,
20:13
a conservative plan for a second Trump administration
20:15
that Democrats tried to make a major campaign
20:18
issue and that Trump repeatedly tried to distance
20:20
himself from.
20:22
Trump said in a statement that Vogt will,
20:23
quote, dismantle the deep state, end quote.
20:26
Another noteworthy appointment is Sebastian Gorka, who's been
20:29
nominated as the new senior director for counterterrorism.
20:33
Gorka served in Trump's White House as a
20:34
counterterrorism advisor back in 2017.
20:37
And then NPR reported that congressional Democrats alleged
20:41
Gorka had connections with anti-Semitic groups in
20:44
Hungary, something Gorka denied.
20:46
As a small production note, interestingly, these were
20:49
from two different NPR shows.
20:51
The first one had channel bias towards the
20:54
right channel.
20:55
The left one had channel bias towards the
20:57
left channel.
20:58
That's funny.
20:59
Yeah, I don't know why that is.
21:00
It's not typical.
21:01
Now, this Gorka thing is interesting because Gorka
21:03
and Bannon, when they were both part of
21:07
the original Trump team at the beginning of
21:10
his 2016 term, and they were rousted by
21:14
John Kelly.
21:16
John Kelly, who was the chief of staff
21:17
at the time, was something that seems like
21:19
a prick to me, this guy.
21:21
He's a guy who comes out and was
21:23
saying he hates Trump, for one thing.
21:25
So this is like what kind of a
21:27
Marine general would go into the office and
21:30
then start saying bad things about their boss?
21:32
You have to be something of an asshole.
21:34
And Kelly seemed as though his job was
21:37
to get rid of Bannon mainly, which he
21:39
did.
21:40
He ousted Bannon, and the story behind that
21:44
has never been told by Bannon that I
21:46
know of.
21:47
And then he also got rid of Gorka,
21:48
who he didn't like.
21:51
And Gorka is something of a blowhard.
21:53
I don't know how he came back.
21:56
He must have some pictures of somebody.
21:58
That's very interesting.
22:00
I love CBrooklyn1112 because he's infected by new
22:03
TDS.
22:04
Like Mossad connection.
22:05
I forgot that one.
22:06
I forgot the Mossad connection.
22:08
Oh, yeah.
22:09
And he also explains...
22:12
The Mossad killed Epstein is the latest, by
22:15
the way.
22:16
Well...
22:18
Whitney Webb, I'm sure, is saying that.
22:20
Whitney Webb.
22:22
Yeah, slowly I turned.
22:24
The reason for our turnover, according to the
22:26
trolls, you guys need to be more consistent
22:30
in your beliefs.
22:32
We're very consistent in our beliefs.
22:34
Explain.
22:36
Don't you think?
22:39
I think...
22:40
Our belief is to be open-minded.
22:43
We're extremely consistent with this open-mindedness.
22:46
Yeah, we're open to changing.
22:47
We're not sitting around as a couple of
22:49
ideologues going on and on with kind of
22:52
a fixed-in-stone kind of attitude about
22:55
everything, because we're not.
22:56
There's dumb crap that goes on on both
22:58
sides.
22:59
I think they want us to be Republicans.
23:02
Yes.
23:03
Yes.
23:06
Exactly.
23:07
I was a Republican.
23:09
I was a Democrat, I was a Republican,
23:10
I was an Independent, and now I'm non
23:12
-affiliated, and I like it this way.
23:14
I was a Ron Paul guy at the
23:17
very beginning.
23:17
That's right.
23:18
Well, actually, everyone's had their moment with Libertarianism.
23:22
But he was Tea Party.
23:23
That was the Tea Party days, not the
23:25
Libertarians.
23:28
Then the Tea Party got hijacked, and then
23:30
somehow he was kicked out.
23:32
They got hijacked by that Texas guy.
23:35
What Texas guy was that?
23:36
What's his name?
23:37
I can almost think of his name.
23:38
He was one of the Texas congressmen.
23:40
He hijacked the party.
23:43
A conservative Texan guy.
23:45
But he wasn't really Tea Party.
23:48
This is probably good to listen to.
23:50
I'll think of his name.
23:51
This is the NBC overview.
23:55
Then we can tick them off.
23:56
We can tick the boxes.
23:58
Trump's flurry of cabinet picks.
24:04
Tonight, President-elect Trump choosing Brooke Rollins to
24:07
lead the Agriculture Department, saying the Texas native
24:09
will spearhead efforts to protect American farmers.
24:13
Rollins, who runs a conservative think tank, is
24:15
also an alum of Trump's first term, serving
24:17
as his Director of Domestic Policy.
24:19
The appointment coming after a barrage of announcements
24:22
late Friday night.
24:23
The President-elect naming nine key appointees, most
24:26
in two areas the new White House will
24:28
be focusing on, public health and the economy.
24:31
Come on up, Scott.
24:32
Former Treasury Secretary Scott Besant, a hedge fund
24:34
manager and major donor and economic advisor to
24:37
the Trump campaign.
24:38
Major donor?
24:38
Besant expected to make good on Trump's promises
24:41
to cut taxes and raise tariffs on imports.
24:44
And I let it be known that the
24:45
tariffs will be about 100 percent.
24:48
The President-elect also tapping Oregon Congresswoman Lori
24:50
Chavez-Durima for Labor Secretary.
24:53
And Russell Vogt to return as Director of
24:55
the Office of Management and Budget.
24:57
Vogt has written that a president should take
24:59
more control of the executive branch.
25:02
What?
25:02
The whole notion of an independent agency should
25:04
be thrown out.
25:05
Trump also picking a team of doctors to
25:07
work with his choice for Health Secretary Robert
25:09
F.
25:09
Kennedy Jr. I'm going to let him go
25:11
wild on health.
25:12
I'm going to let him go wild on
25:14
the food.
25:15
The team to include former Florida Congressman Dr.
25:17
Dave Weldon for CDC Director, Fox News Medical
25:20
Contributor Dr. Jeanette Neshiswat for Surgeon General, and
25:24
Johns Hopkins Surgeon and Researcher Dr. Marty McCary
25:27
to head the FDA.
25:29
All of them expected to be disruptors for
25:32
rapidly changing how medicines and food are evaluated.
25:35
And what is scary and dangerous to health?
25:37
It's not RFK Jr. It's the food pyramid
25:40
lie that's been out there for 60 years.
25:43
The President-elect also making former aide Sebastian
25:45
Gorka a senior advisor on counterterrorism after he
25:49
only had a temporary low-level security clearance
25:51
during Trump's first term, according to a then
25:54
senior U.S. official.
25:58
Yeah.
25:58
So, I mean, why no one is yelling
26:02
about Gorka is beyond me.
26:04
That's the wild guy.
26:07
Also, not many talking about Witkoff.
26:10
That seems to be kind of passé.
26:13
Which one's Witkoff?
26:14
He will be the Middle East envoy.
26:17
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has tapped
26:19
Stephen Witkoff as his special envoy to the
26:22
Middle East.
26:22
Witkoff, a real estate investor and a close
26:24
ally of the incoming president, played a key
26:27
role in raising funds from the Jewish business
26:29
community for Trump's presidential campaign.
26:32
I know this man very well.
26:35
President Trump is as kind and compassionate a
26:38
man as I've ever met in my lifetime.
26:41
He's no stranger to the Gulf.
26:42
Having worked in U.S. real estate deals
26:44
with nations like Qatar, but his appointment, in
26:47
spite of his lack of diplomatic experience, comes
26:50
at a time when diplomacy is increasingly crucial
26:52
as Israel intensifies its devastating offensive in Palestine's
26:56
Gaza.
26:58
Witkoff is a member of the Israeli army
26:59
and is a vocal supporter of Israeli Prime
27:02
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has an ICC warrant
27:05
out for his arrest over charges related to
27:07
war crimes.
27:08
He was in attendance during Netanyahu's speech to
27:11
U.S. Congress, calling it a spiritual experience.
27:14
He has called Trump the strongest and most
27:16
vocal supporter of Israel in generations.
27:19
Witkoff is the latest addition to a long
27:21
list of picks tapped for Trump's second term
27:28
in office.
28:00
Well, who are we kidding here?
28:01
Well, what's going to change is the economy
28:03
is going to take a big dump.
28:06
Well, not right away.
28:07
It's been booming and it's going to continue
28:09
to do so.
28:10
Well, the timing is, you never exactly know
28:12
the timing.
28:13
And what will...
28:14
No, the timing is always, yes, this is
28:16
a fact.
28:17
And you never know the causation.
28:19
If you study all the stock market crashes
28:21
over history, the causations are always different.
28:27
And they're only available to you in hindsight.
28:30
You can't...
28:31
Give me three.
28:31
Give me three.
28:32
So nothing is the same?
28:34
Nothing is...
28:35
There's never been an identical trigger?
28:37
No, there's...
28:38
For example, in the 70s, the causation was
28:41
this thing called stagflation.
28:43
Well, wait a minute, wait a minute.
28:45
Didn't that have to do with the 71
28:47
going off the gold standard?
28:48
Didn't that just...
28:50
No, it already...
28:51
It crashed in 69.
28:53
It crashed before...
28:54
Going off the gold standard was an attempt
28:57
to correct the problem.
29:00
No, the gold standard thing took place after
29:02
the crash.
29:03
The crash took place in 69.
29:05
I remember it very well.
29:08
And then it lingered until you had this
29:11
high inflation rate and you had this thing
29:13
called stagflation.
29:14
That's never happened before.
29:16
Well, we came...
29:17
We thought we came close.
29:18
The recent 2007, 2008 thing was a liquidity
29:22
crisis.
29:23
And it had to do with the letters
29:24
of credit.
29:25
It had to do with these mortgage-backed
29:28
bonds, these bull crap mortgage things that were
29:32
just useless.
29:33
And they were shipped to Europe mostly, who
29:35
mocked us for doing them.
29:36
And then they found out that they were
29:37
stuck with most of them.
29:39
That's a brand new idea.
29:41
I like that one.
29:42
What I'm seeing, though, is a global push.
29:46
So if you want to talk conspiracy, it
29:48
appears to me that the United States, Russia,
29:52
and China are colluding together to enter into
29:58
a global war economy.
30:02
And it makes sense for everybody, because then
30:06
we just hunker down.
30:07
We all got to build stuff.
30:09
We have to build a missile shield.
30:12
You got to build a ship.
30:13
Well, that's the closest you can get to
30:14
controlling the public.
30:16
Yeah, but it seems like that's where it's
30:18
going.
30:19
And oh, man, NATO and also the health
30:23
care industry, they're all doing everything they can,
30:27
also COP 29.
30:29
Please, let's not do that.
30:30
We'll do that later.
30:32
Because the whole idea of Obama interrupted by
30:37
Trump, but then into Biden, the whole idea
30:40
was the new economy is green.
30:42
So that means new opportunities, mainly for people
30:48
to have meetings and eat steak and fly
30:51
in private jets and go everywhere for these
30:53
meetings three times a year.
30:55
Lots of meetings.
30:56
But it's like solar panels and windmills and
31:00
electric vehicles, all of these things.
31:03
That was supposed to be the new economy.
31:05
And Trump is coming and saying, no, no,
31:07
no, we're going to stick with what we
31:09
have.
31:10
And that's that's a big disruptor.
31:13
And so now we see besides the fact
31:15
that it's a failed idea, we see Germany,
31:18
which is the motor of the European Union,
31:20
no Germany, no European Union.
31:23
And they can't.
31:24
They're having trouble manufacturing things because of a
31:27
lack of affordable energy.
31:30
So what are you going to do?
31:31
Well, if you just say if you just
31:33
say, oh, there's war.
31:34
And I think that.
31:35
It seems that, you know, there's peace is
31:37
coming in Ukraine.
31:39
You know, Zelensky is even openly kind of
31:42
talking about how we're you know, how we're
31:44
going to do this and we're going to
31:45
have a buffer.
31:46
Actually, the buffer zone thing is interesting.
31:50
Let me see.
31:51
Where is it?
31:52
I have him here somewhere.
31:55
I think it's maybe it's maybe it's this
32:00
one.
32:01
A formal invitation has long been on Zelensky's
32:03
wish list.
32:04
But in the transatlantic alliance, it has been
32:07
greeted with resistance from many members.
32:10
And that means Ukraine needs other options to
32:13
assure its security if it reaches a peace
32:16
deal with Russia.
32:18
Ukraine will not be going into NATO.
32:20
There has to be, however, some form of
32:22
guarantee so that Ukrainians understand that the Russians
32:25
simply won't start this over next year.
32:28
And that certain elements of the West, particularly
32:31
the US, UK, France, will be ready to
32:33
stand in should that take place.
32:35
That means bilateral security guarantees.
32:37
And I think those are much, much, much
32:39
more likely than any kind of NATO arrangement.
32:42
Ukraine has already entered into bilateral security agreements
32:45
with 27 of its allies.
32:48
They pledge long term support for Ukrainian self
32:51
-defense by providing assistance to boost Ukraine's military
32:55
capabilities and shore up Ukraine's economy and governance.
32:59
But they do not contain any commitments to
33:02
come to Ukraine's defense with the deployment of
33:05
armed forces in response to future Russian aggression.
33:09
Yeah, that's not the one somewhere.
33:10
I have a clip where they talk about
33:12
the buffer zone, which will be, you know,
33:14
in this region where supposedly 11000 Koreans are
33:17
walking around.
33:19
So that's cursed because where the Koreans are,
33:22
they're not in Ukraine.
33:23
No, they're.
33:24
Well, but remember, remember, Russia doesn't want it
33:27
to be part of the buffer zone.
33:29
No, but you remember the what they're talking
33:31
about.
33:31
I'm not saying that's what the deal will
33:33
be.
33:33
They're talking about is that, you know, 10
33:35
square kilometers that Ukraine went into.
33:37
Look at us.
33:40
Look at what we did.
33:41
We're awesome.
33:41
We're winning.
33:42
That would be part of the buffer zone.
33:44
I mean, this is come.
33:45
This is coming to an end.
33:47
And so they're already trying to figure out,
33:48
OK, how do we set everybody up?
33:51
You know, sign up the European Union.
33:53
Oh, you know, we got it.
33:54
We got to have all kinds of stuff.
33:56
We got to supply Ukraine with everything except
33:57
nuclear weapons.
33:58
We got to supply with everything.
33:59
So we have to have the war economy
34:01
created.
34:03
I mean, that that just seems like and
34:05
China, of course, for us, it will be
34:06
China.
34:07
And the Patsy in the middle is going
34:09
to be Taiwan.
34:11
For all we know, they're in on it,
34:13
too.
34:13
This is this is the kind of stuff
34:15
that you have to look at.
34:15
You can step back and say, first, we're
34:18
not going to die.
34:19
There's not going to be to be nuclear
34:22
war.
34:22
This is just it hasn't stopped.
34:25
It hasn't stopped.
34:26
People are just.
34:27
Well, no, we have a show clip which
34:30
emphasizes it is quite funny.
34:31
Helped by here's Putin's former form.
34:36
Let me see his former foreign minister.
34:41
Boy, I'm really failing today.
34:44
OK, no, I'm not OK.
34:46
Where's his where's his former foreign minister?
34:49
Let me see.
34:50
Putin, his current foreign minister.
34:53
No, this is Sergei Markov.
34:56
Sergei Markov.
34:58
He's the former spokeshole, not for minister, but
35:00
spokeshole for Putin.
35:02
And he goes on the BBC, which is
35:04
what you do if you want to communicate
35:05
something to the international community.
35:07
And he says, oh, this is the war
35:09
which you started against us.
35:12
I think it's extremely, extremely dangerous.
35:16
He's good, right?
35:17
Do you think President Putin would be prepared
35:19
to use nuclear weapons?
35:21
Not now.
35:22
For sure.
35:23
I think the response could be also by
35:26
sending missiles from American military base on the
35:30
Polish and German territory.
35:32
It's one of the possible solutions.
35:34
But I think that Biden, Macron and Steiner,
35:39
as they want escalation, which could lead to
35:41
the nuclear war.
35:42
And from my understanding, in the worst scenario,
35:46
the nuclear war happened before Christmas of this
35:50
year.
35:51
Probably you will be not able to say
35:54
Merry Christmas because you will stay in the
35:57
hole trying to hide away your family from
36:00
the nuclear catastrophe.
36:02
It can develop very, very quickly.
36:04
We're not going to be able to say
36:06
Merry Christmas because we'll be hiding in the
36:10
hole.
36:10
Now, what he mentioned there, this is the
36:12
new narrative.
36:13
And I haven't really heard it in the
36:14
U.S. yet, which Putin is thinking about.
36:17
I'm thinking about attacking U.S. bases in
36:22
Poland.
36:23
And I got a, I think, a message.
36:26
Yeah, the ones that have the missiles.
36:27
I've heard this.
36:28
Yeah.
36:28
So this is from a very reliable source.
36:34
Not the old reliable sources.
36:36
Not the reliable source.
36:37
They had the quantum dots.
36:39
No, I've since upgraded my sources.
36:43
A very close relative is a field grade
36:48
officer, an army special operator of this source
36:51
of mine who is now deployed in Poland.
36:53
He believes that a Russian attack on Poland
36:55
would be suicide for Russia.
36:56
He concedes that it would be a war
36:58
of attrition, but believes that the U.S.
37:00
and Poland would F them up.
37:02
As an old veteran myself, says my source,
37:05
I'm familiar with the American weaponry, but our
37:07
arsenal isn't the only reason he thinks we
37:09
prevail.
37:10
His comment was that the Poles are excellent
37:12
warriors dedicated to the nation and to this
37:15
day have a never again mentality about Russian
37:17
meddling.
37:18
This is not the kind of country you
37:19
want to attack, especially when it's backed by
37:21
a power like the United States.
37:23
Worth mentioning, Poland is significantly less corrupt than
37:26
Ukraine, at least according to sources.
37:29
Well, it has to be.
37:31
Everything is.
37:32
Everything is less corrupt than Ukraine.
37:35
Um, you know, and just as a as
37:37
a side note on the whole, it's like
37:39
a reasonable report to me.
37:40
Yeah.
37:41
A side note on the whole nuclear war.
37:43
Oh, we got to be so afraid.
37:44
Remember the pamphlets we played the clip from
37:46
that was going around?
37:47
Oh, they're handing out nuclear war pamphlets in
37:50
Sweden.
37:52
So boots on the ground from one of
37:53
our Swedish producers.
37:56
Um, this fact is this pamphlet has been
37:58
around since the Cold War, has always been
38:01
a part of the Swedish civil defense.
38:03
There was a long period of time in
38:05
the early 2000s when the government decided there
38:07
won't be any more war.
38:08
And thus, the pamphlet was discontinued.
38:10
But in 2020, we ran out of toilet
38:13
paper and white bread.
38:14
The pamphlet was reinstated together with state radio
38:17
shows like beard is cop readiness.
38:20
So this is nothing new whatsoever.
38:23
Wait, you're telling me that because of the
38:25
shortage of toilet paper, they did this as
38:27
a distraction?
38:29
No, I think to use it as toilet
38:30
paper is what I would know.
38:32
I don't think that's true.
38:33
But I'm thinking it's obviously a distraction.
38:36
No, it's a distraction.
38:37
That would be the only way you run
38:38
out of toilet paper.
38:39
So what?
38:39
Look what's going to happen.
38:40
Yes, there's nothing compared to what's coming.
38:43
Um, I do have, um, if, if you
38:46
want to dive into it for a second,
38:47
CBS had a pretty interesting series of medium
38:50
range clips here about the ballistic missiles.
38:53
We probably saw the clips, Russia deployed a
38:56
ballistic missile and it popped open the payload
38:59
and then five, uh, five, uh, separate, uh,
39:03
charges came out and blew blew up some
39:06
stuff there in Ukraine.
39:07
And this, this may be interesting to get
39:09
some thoughts on NATO is set to hold
39:12
an emergency meeting on Tuesday after Russia tested
39:15
a new intermediate range ballistic missile on some
39:18
tests.
39:18
It seemed like a real, real deployment to
39:21
me on Ukraine.
39:22
The new missiles have the ability to carry
39:24
nuclear capable weapons.
39:27
Vladimir Putin says the law, I have the
39:29
capability to carry a nuclear weapon.
39:31
I mean, why is this supposed to be
39:32
scary?
39:33
I don't know why, you know, they, you're
39:34
right.
39:34
This is an interesting point.
39:35
They've been saying this as though it's some
39:37
new thing.
39:38
If you remember, I think it was even
39:40
as far back as the sixties or seventies
39:43
when you were a little kid, they, uh,
39:46
they were talking about new, uh, nuclear tipped,
39:49
uh, artillery shells where you had a big
39:54
gun and you could shoot this, shoot us
39:56
an artillery shell five miles.
39:58
And it was a nuke.
40:00
Now, if you could do that, obviously you
40:02
can put a nuke on anything out of
40:04
Volkswagen.
40:05
And I mean, so, so why are they
40:07
emphasizing this?
40:08
It's dumb.
40:09
No, it's to spin you up and get
40:11
you ready for the war economy.
40:12
When I was a kid in the seventies
40:14
in Europe, it was the neutron bomb.
40:18
Yes.
40:18
I remember Reagan.
40:20
Well, that was really promoted by Reagan in
40:23
the eighties.
40:23
More than I think at the set.
40:24
I know it was a developed, I think
40:26
it was developed in the seventies.
40:27
Somebody has to look it up, but I
40:29
know Reagan was seriously discussing them and he
40:32
got shut down for talking about it too
40:34
much because just so people know what the
40:36
neutron bomb was.
40:38
And, and there were kids, kids get out
40:40
of school early in Holland to march against
40:43
the American use of the neutron bomb, which
40:47
I think was also a pointer sister song,
40:49
but the neutron bomb would kill the people,
40:53
but save the buildings.
40:55
Yes.
40:56
It was a bomb that was a, it
40:58
was a hydrogen bomb type device that didn't
41:01
have any, didn't explode necessarily.
41:04
It just gave out copious amounts of, of
41:08
deadly neutrons by the load and it would
41:11
kill everything within like a 10 mile radius,
41:14
dead, anything that was living.
41:15
But then you could move back in later
41:17
into the building, you could just haul the
41:19
corpses out and you had a whole town
41:21
to yourself.
41:22
Yeah.
41:22
You just turn off.
41:23
What a great idea.
41:24
Turn off the tea kettle and you're good
41:25
to go.
41:27
Neutron bomb.
41:28
The new missiles have the ability to carry
41:29
nuclear capable weapons.
41:32
Russian president Vladimir Putin says the launch was
41:34
in response to Ukraine's recent use of long
41:36
range missiles provided by the U S inside
41:39
his country.
41:40
CBS news, senior national court, national security correspondent,
41:44
Charlie Daggett joins us now from the Pentagon.
41:46
So Charlie, the fact that Russia is testing
41:48
these intermediate missiles signal to Ukraine, the U
41:51
S and its allies.
41:52
Does it change the trajectory of this war?
41:55
I love the testing.
41:56
What is this testing?
41:57
They deployed it.
41:58
They deployed the missile.
42:00
I started to test before you continue with
42:03
this clip.
42:04
There's also a couple of other things that
42:05
came out.
42:07
The way they describe it as a medium
42:09
missile.
42:10
They want one group described as a, as
42:12
the first use of an ICBM in the
42:14
history of the world that actually got deployed.
42:17
And then another group news group I'm talking
42:20
about described as the hypersonic test missile.
42:24
Yeah.
42:24
Three, three kilometers per second.
42:26
So it's either hypersonic ICBM or whatever this
42:30
other thing is they're talking about.
42:31
And they're all had nerves and they're all
42:33
could be nuclear tipped.
42:34
And it was a test or something.
42:35
I don't know.
42:36
This is terrible reporting.
42:38
And they had a CGI animation of it
42:41
spinning in the air.
42:42
I'm telling you that when I saw that
42:43
first time I saw that video, that's what
42:45
the first thing came to mind.
42:46
This is CGI.
42:48
Well, that was CGI.
42:49
I've seen, as I've only seen the CGI
42:50
version, you know, like, uh, like the, like
42:54
that guy in the test.
42:55
They're not presenting it as CGI.
42:56
They're presenting it as a, somebody took a
42:58
video with their camera or something.
43:01
Yeah, right.
43:01
Phone.
43:02
It does, Lindsay.
43:03
It does for the people that I've spoken
43:05
to.
43:05
While some U.S. officials say Russia likely
43:08
only possesses a handful of these experimental missiles,
43:12
I've been told they pose a unique threat.
43:15
So they're capable of reaching 3000 miles.
43:18
They carry a multiple payload system.
43:20
It's called a multiple independently targetable re-entry
43:23
vehicles.
43:24
Oh, I like multiple independently targeted re-entry
43:27
vehicle.
43:28
How about missile?
43:31
Just missile.
43:32
This is important because as the missile descends,
43:35
those multiple warheads can be released at different
43:38
speeds and different directions.
43:40
Amazing.
43:40
Potentially spread over a thousand miles.
43:42
So that combined with its lofted trajectory challenges
43:46
even the most advanced of Ukraine's air defense
43:49
systems.
43:50
So the missile that we saw at Dnipro
43:51
focused on one area and we've seen some
43:53
of the videos.
43:54
So it came over overhead and then unleashed
43:57
six warheads down to a concentrated area.
44:00
It's unlike anything that they've seen on the
44:02
battlefields of Ukraine.
44:03
And yes, the term that they've used here,
44:06
they're not worried, but they're concerned.
44:09
Wait a minute.
44:11
There's no worry.
44:12
It's just concerned.
44:13
Well, now comes.
44:16
This is very troubling to me because I
44:18
know language changes over time, but I feel
44:22
like when you use the term decimated or
44:24
decimate, it still hurts me to say, oh,
44:28
you mean completely wiped out?
44:29
No, that's 10%.
44:32
Has there ever really been a change in
44:34
the dictionary term of decimated?
44:37
I think if you look at definition number
44:39
three or four, when they get down to
44:41
the newer versions, I think it does have
44:43
a connotation that it's wiped out when it
44:46
doesn't really mean that it's technically doesn't mean
44:49
it.
44:49
Okay.
44:49
So I'm looking at Miriam Webster, which is
44:52
what we usually use.
44:53
Yeah.
44:54
Because they switch their definitions faster than anybody
44:56
else.
44:56
So they still have it as a transitive
44:58
verb to select by lot and kill every
45:01
10th man.
45:03
Yeah, that's the original.
45:04
That should be number one definition.
45:06
It is number one.
45:07
Yeah.
45:08
Definition number two, to extract a tax of
45:10
10%.
45:11
Number three, to reduce drastically, especially in number
45:15
and then three B to cause great destruction
45:18
or harm to.
45:19
So, but when you're talking in military terms,
45:22
you know, I feel that you should decimate
45:25
means a 10th.
45:25
Anyway, here's the here's the problem.
45:27
The days are over.
45:28
Could Russia essentially decimate Ukraine with a handful
45:31
of these missiles they have left?
45:33
Well, as you know, not decimate, but just
45:35
for instance, right.
45:37
So we've seen and I've been there when
45:39
Russia has unleashed a number of, you know,
45:41
S-300 missiles, which are anti aircraft missiles.
45:44
They get plenty of reach.
45:45
They get the Shahad Iranian drones that can
45:48
come in.
45:49
But say, Lviv, right?
45:51
Lviv is way far west, very close to
45:53
the Polish border.
45:54
This comes in at a different trajectory than
45:57
a cruise missile, which is easier to intercept
46:00
and the missile defense systems are in place
46:02
to do that.
46:03
But if they were to launch, if Russia
46:05
were to launch a number of these missiles
46:08
at the same time, Ukraine would really struggle
46:11
to take them down.
46:12
And this, I think what we saw in
46:14
Dnipro, only talking about maybe 750 miles from
46:17
Russia, they could throw anything at Dnipro and
46:20
they have.
46:21
I think that was messaging to say, this
46:23
is what we've gotten.
46:24
This is what we can do with it.
46:26
That was messaging.
46:27
OK, well, how will Ukraine respond?
46:31
How is Ukraine expected to respond?
46:34
Well, you know, mostly they'll be asking for
46:36
more defense systems.
46:37
They're going to need, you know, patriot defense
46:40
systems.
46:41
They're going to need real defense.
46:43
Real defense.
46:44
There's concern, you know, for the first time,
46:46
really, I believe, since the war began, they
46:48
had to shut down their parliament.
46:49
Just yesterday, the United States shut down its
46:52
embassy.
46:53
We had had a warning that a new
46:55
missile was going to be tested days before
46:57
it happened, and we reported that.
47:00
So that just shows you that in a
47:01
place where air raid sirens are pretty much,
47:04
you know, a fact of daily life, some
47:07
people don't even rush to the shelters.
47:09
They are now because of the unpredictability of
47:11
what this weapon poses.
47:13
Now, the reason why I said earlier that
47:15
it seems like these three major superpowers, Russia,
47:19
the United States and China, are all in
47:21
cahoots is because, you know, we're going to
47:25
have to change them.
47:26
The reason for NATO is so we can
47:28
standardize the weapons, you know, so that you
47:31
kind of lock everybody in.
47:33
Yes, standardize it on Lockheed, Boeing.
47:35
Yeah, you lock them into our U.S.
47:37
standards, you know, so you get, you know,
47:40
you have to use your 538 quarter-inch,
47:43
whatever, instead of, you know, wrench 10-11,
47:47
10-12, whatever it is in Europe, with
47:50
centimeters.
47:51
So, and you want to have the standardized
47:52
bullets and shells, all of that, so you're
47:56
locked into our defense system.
47:59
So they're going to do that one way
48:01
or the other.
48:02
Now, to add to it so that we
48:04
can have another market to sell to, I
48:08
think that's the whole reason for this North
48:10
Korean nonsense.
48:12
South Korea says Russia supplied air defense systems
48:15
to North Korea in exchange for troops to
48:17
support the Kremlin's war with Ukraine.
48:19
What more are we learning about this?
48:21
Yeah, so this came from intelligence and South
48:23
Korean foreign ministry, who essentially, underlining what they
48:27
said was going to happen, certainly with the
48:29
America, the United States and others were worried
48:32
about.
48:32
North Korea sent 11,000 troops to Russia.
48:36
Why are we worried about it?
48:37
Why are we worried about it?
48:39
Why are we worried?
48:40
It's South Korea.
48:41
I mean, no offense.
48:43
But, oh, so worried, so worried.
48:45
No, we're not.
48:47
You walk on the street, you're worried about
48:48
South Korea.
48:50
Will anybody say, oh, yeah, I'm so worried
48:51
about South Korea?
48:53
No.
48:54
Yeah, you're right.
48:55
There's no worry.
48:56
We don't need that.
48:57
They immediately started saying, well, wait a minute,
48:59
what do they get in return?
49:01
And this seems to be an indication.
49:02
So they have anti-aircraft missiles that are
49:05
being supplied to North Korea.
49:07
Not that big a deal.
49:09
But in terms of the technology, what they're
49:11
more capable of, I mean, North Korea's got
49:13
their own air defense systems.
49:14
This is new because it's Russian.
49:16
They're also trading technology.
49:18
According to the same statement, the Russians are
49:21
providing North Korea with oil.
49:24
And that is against sanctions, not that it
49:26
much matters with those two countries.
49:28
But you cut off Russia from the financial
49:31
system.
49:32
You forbid the EU to take in oil,
49:35
which, of course, they're still doing.
49:37
And then, oh, well, it's against sanctions.
49:39
Russia is supplying oil to North Korea.
49:41
That's no good.
49:42
It's that sort of cooperation.
49:44
You know, this is a two-way street.
49:45
11,000 North Korean troops, when you consider
49:48
tremendous losses that Russia is suffering, is really
49:51
just a drop in the ocean.
49:53
You have to ask yourself what North Korea
49:54
is getting in exchange for that.
49:56
Oh, what are they getting in exchange?
49:57
You have to ask yourself.
49:58
I don't want to ask myself this.
50:00
Last clip.
50:01
So.
50:03
Yeah, who cares?
50:04
Everybody's got there to coin your phrase.
50:07
Tit in a ringer about, you know, Trump
50:09
coming in and NATO.
50:11
So time for an emergency meeting.
50:13
Ukraine is hoping for concrete and meaningful outcomes
50:17
at next week's emergency NATO meeting.
50:19
What does Kiev asking for?
50:19
They're going to be asking for more of
50:20
those defense systems.
50:22
Do you know, Lindsey, that is what I
50:24
just read that statement.
50:25
And that's where the statement ends.
50:27
But it's a refrain that we've heard time
50:30
and time again.
50:31
They want concrete productivity out of these meetings.
50:35
You know, they can't have platitudes.
50:37
NATO is concerned.
50:38
Poland especially is concerned about the development of
50:41
this new weapon.
50:43
Russia has got plenty of weapons that can
50:45
reach NATO countries.
50:46
It's what this weapon represents.
50:48
And I also have to keep drilling down
50:50
about this.
50:51
You know, the United States just had a
50:54
275 million dollar aid package promised to Ukraine.
50:59
There's something like five billion dollars in aid
51:01
on the table right now.
51:03
It's called a surge that the Biden administration
51:05
said that they want to get.
51:07
I can see the board meetings at Raytheon
51:09
already.
51:09
Hey, hey, Bob, there's five billion on the
51:13
table.
51:14
How are we going to get that?
51:15
We want most of that.
51:16
That's our money.
51:18
To Ukraine.
51:19
And the clock is ticking.
51:21
You know, the Ukrainians know it.
51:22
The Russians know it.
51:23
We're headed to a new administration.
51:25
Nobody's entirely sure whether that support for Ukraine
51:28
will continue past January 20th.
51:31
So there's very much a hurry up offense,
51:33
particularly with the development of these weapons.
51:35
The United States has allowed these attack.
51:37
That's that's that's that's a good catch.
51:40
Hurry up offense.
51:42
Since whenever has a hurry up offense been
51:44
a good strategy?
51:45
I don't think it's a good strategy.
51:48
It's always a good strategy.
51:49
I think you need to know why the
51:52
reason it's a football term and it refers
51:54
to a hurry up offense, which is hard
51:56
to do because it poops you out.
51:57
But if you can pull it off, it
51:59
keeps the other team that so they can't
52:01
do any substitutions during the during the play.
52:04
They have to keep their guys in there
52:06
and then you keep running and drag it.
52:08
And if you can outlast them in terms
52:10
of of the ability to have more stamina,
52:13
then you'll they'll be beaten back and you'll
52:16
beat the crap out of them with a
52:18
hurry up offense.
52:19
So it's a it's a it's a good
52:20
strategy is the way you can do it.
52:22
Is the wishbone a part of the.
52:27
Something else that's a sexual position on it.
52:29
So there's very much a hurry up offense,
52:32
particularly with the development of these new weapons.
52:34
The United States has allowed these attack them's
52:36
longer range weapons to be used on Russian
52:39
soil.
52:40
That's a major development.
52:41
And it's one of the reasons that President
52:43
Putin said he's unleashed this new weapon directly
52:46
because of that.
52:48
And Britain's storm shadow.
52:49
So we have seen a huge escalation in
52:51
the past week or so.
52:53
Ukraine's been out of the headlines for a
52:54
long time.
52:55
We have teams there.
52:56
Once again, this is front page news.
52:57
We're talking about it now.
52:59
This is going to accelerate and increase as
53:01
we get closer to January.
53:02
So mockingbird media, the TV stations fighting for
53:07
their lives.
53:07
They got teams out there again because their
53:10
military sponsors demand it.
53:13
We demand coverage.
53:15
We have to have coverage.
53:17
We need that.
53:18
There's five billion on the table right now.
53:19
It's just a drop in the bucket compared
53:21
to our trillion dollar annual budget.
53:25
But we want it for Christmas.
53:27
It's our Christmas bonus.
53:29
And the relatively young German foreign minister.
53:33
What's her name?
53:34
Her name is Annalena.
53:37
Annalena Baerbock.
53:39
She weighs in.
53:40
We are in the midst of a geopolitical
53:42
power play by a few fossil fuel states.
53:47
Their playing board is the backs of the
53:49
poorest.
53:50
Fossil fuel states.
53:52
Fossil fuel states?
53:54
Yes.
53:55
What does that mean?
53:56
It means America, Russia.
53:59
What other fossil fuel states are there?
54:02
It's us.
54:04
Us and Russia.
54:05
This is a power play.
54:05
Is that bad?
54:07
Is she implying that fossil fuel states are
54:10
a bad group of mean people or what?
54:13
Yes, because they don't have any energy.
54:17
They have to buy it from us.
54:18
They had all those nukes.
54:20
Why don't they just crank them back up?
54:22
Were they idiots to shut those down?
54:24
Yeah.
54:25
This is, but that's exactly it.
54:27
The power play was within your own government,
54:30
Annalena.
54:31
That was the power play.
54:33
And so, you know, everyone, oh, we don't
54:34
want Russian gas.
54:35
And then we'll just take it from America.
54:37
Sure.
54:38
Sure, we'll do that.
54:39
Twice the price.
54:40
Yes.
54:41
Their playing board is the backs of the
54:43
poorest and most vulnerable countries.
54:46
Now she's trying to make it sound like
54:48
poor people in Africa.
54:50
No, no.
54:51
That's the COP 29.
54:52
This is different.
54:53
We, as the European Union, will not accept
54:55
a deal that comes at the expense of
54:59
those who suffer most from the effects of
55:02
the ones that are getting killed.
55:03
Yeah.
55:03
Well, hold on a second.
55:04
Yeah.
55:05
At the expense of the dead Ukrainians.
55:07
Is that what she's trying to imply?
55:09
Here's what she's talking about.
55:10
This is the widows and the orphans of
55:13
the dead Ukrainians.
55:14
That's what she's talking about.
55:15
They're not they're now poor and sad.
55:17
No kidding.
55:18
Good job.
55:18
We, as the European Union, will not accept
55:21
a deal that comes at the expense of
55:24
those who suffer most from the effects of
55:27
climate crisis.
55:28
There it is.
55:29
We will not allow the most vulnerable, especially
55:32
the small island states.
55:33
She brings in everything.
55:35
Well, listen, the small island states.
55:37
Now she's going off the reservation.
55:40
We will not allow the most vulnerable, especially
55:43
the small island states, to be ripped off
55:46
by the new fuel rich fossil fuel emitters.
55:49
We have the backing, unfortunately, at this moment
55:53
of the presidency.
55:55
Ripped off?
55:57
Yeah, ripped off.
55:58
Yeah, we're getting ripped off.
56:00
Nobody's even bothering them.
56:03
Getting ripped off as a does she even
56:05
know what that means?
56:07
She's a Gen Zer.
56:09
So she can do what she can say.
56:10
Well, she's an idiot.
56:12
The Germans have lost the plot.
56:14
Yeah, they have.
56:15
They have.
56:16
They have.
56:18
Okay, there's two things, three things I need
56:21
to say.
56:22
One, this is because it came up on
56:26
the show.
56:26
And I don't I can't remember the context
56:28
of it.
56:28
But we were talking about wireless power from
56:30
space.
56:31
Yes.
56:32
So the U.S. Army has just contracted
56:38
Raytheon to replace fuel lines with beamed power,
56:44
which is yeah, where are they going?
56:47
Where's the power coming from?
56:49
I'm not quite sure how that's going.
56:51
I just always imagine a bird flying through
56:53
the beam and just on fire.
56:55
The second German industrialists are very worried about
57:00
Trump's return.
57:03
Why?
57:04
Because they're worried that he's going to all
57:07
of Europe.
57:08
My family, like, hey, it's probably good for
57:11
America that Trump is going to be president
57:13
again.
57:14
Bad for us, though, because why?
57:16
Oh, this is literally we won't be able
57:19
to export anything.
57:21
I said, where are you getting this from?
57:23
Oh, brother.
57:25
I said, cars, cars, maybe.
57:27
What?
57:28
Yeah, you know, even cars.
57:30
Come on, they're electric.
57:31
Maybe Italy is worried about exporting their their
57:35
olive oil.
57:36
And oh, no, my sister, my sister, like,
57:39
oh, no, nuts.
57:41
We have such an insatiable appetite for imports
57:44
that we're all of a sudden what we're
57:46
going to make our everyone's going to be
57:47
using California olive oil.
57:49
We can't barely supply the state, let alone
57:50
the world.
57:52
So what are they crazy?
57:54
No, they they have they have new sources
57:57
who are spinning them up.
57:59
Oh, man.
58:02
And then this one, this we've been wondering
58:05
where Victoria Noodleman has gone.
58:09
Yes.
58:09
Yeah, we're always wondering where she's gone.
58:12
Whatever, whatever.
58:13
Bad.
58:13
This is like she's like a like a
58:15
bad penny.
58:16
Well, you know where she showed up.
58:18
She is now an ambassador to the National
58:21
Endowment for Democracy.
58:23
Oh, that makes sense.
58:25
Which is an obvious spook operation, slush fund
58:29
for the State Department and intelligence.
58:33
Yeah, I'm surprised they haven't sent us money.
58:36
Right.
58:37
So she will be doing public advocacy and
58:41
representation as a high profile representative.
58:44
Any day the ambassador engages in public speaking,
58:47
participates in global forums and represents the organization's
58:51
mission to advance democracy.
58:53
Look out some democracy incoming and civil society,
58:57
both domestically and internationally.
59:00
Diplomatic engagement.
59:02
The ambassador helps to foster strategic partnerships with
59:06
governments.
59:07
I like the way they use the term
59:08
loosely use the term ambassador as if she's
59:12
representing a country.
59:14
This is like you're the ambassador.
59:16
Oh, yeah.
59:17
Ambassador Adam Curry is the ambassador for the
59:19
No Agenda show.
59:20
Next year, if we're still alive, God willing,
59:23
we need to give out ambassadorships.
59:27
Boom.
59:29
If I mean, if if the National Endowment
59:32
for Democracy can name someone an ambassador, I
59:35
think we can.
59:35
By the way, we need No Agenda ambassadors
59:39
to represent us in foreign countries.
59:42
I think we can do it before year
59:43
end.
59:44
The ambassador provides strategic advice to NED leadership.
59:48
That's right.
59:49
Our ambassadors will provide us with strategic advice
59:52
on key global political trends and opportunities.
59:55
This actually sounds like a No Agenda gig
59:57
offering expertise on how to effectively address challenges
1:00:00
facing democratic institutions.
1:00:02
And then the best part, fundraising and advocacy.
1:00:06
You see how this fits in with us?
1:00:08
In addition to representing NED publicly, the ambassador
1:00:11
plays a vital role in promoting the organization's
1:00:13
initiatives, helping to secure funding, building alliances and
1:00:17
mobilize support for democracy.
1:00:19
You've got to put this text aside.
1:00:21
I can use it.
1:00:22
Yeah, well, it's on their website.
1:00:23
But yes, yes, I've got the text for
1:00:26
you.
1:00:29
So anyway, to summarize, new TDS is unhealthy.
1:00:34
Stop it, stop it, stop it.
1:00:37
Instead, let's go back to TDS classic.
1:00:42
Because I just I need to fit these
1:00:45
these two clips in.
1:00:47
Well, good, because it leads me to my
1:00:48
TikTok clips.
1:00:50
I promise I could play.
1:00:51
I didn't promise it.
1:00:53
One person sends an email and you're all
1:00:55
encouraged.
1:00:56
One, one producer.
1:00:58
Are you referring to the to the female
1:01:01
listener who said that the TikTok clips are
1:01:04
the best part of the show?
1:01:05
Is that the one you're talking about?
1:01:07
Yes, yes.
1:01:07
And now you're all encouraged.
1:01:09
I'm always encouraged.
1:01:11
I don't need I thank her for the
1:01:13
notice, but I don't I don't need encouragement.
1:01:16
No.
1:01:17
So are you familiar with Jennifer Rubin, columnist
1:01:22
for WAPO?
1:01:23
Well, we talked about her before.
1:01:24
You just don't remember it.
1:01:26
But she is she's the one who always
1:01:28
came.
1:01:28
She was always listed as the as the
1:01:31
conservative blogger columnist.
1:01:33
She's supposed to be a blogger.
1:01:35
This was years ago.
1:01:37
She would always be considered the blogger conservative.
1:01:41
She was always billed by the WAPO as
1:01:45
a conservative when she has no conservative leanings
1:01:48
whatsoever.
1:01:49
She's pretty much a communist.
1:01:51
She's conservative.
1:01:52
This is what they've been trying to sell
1:01:54
the public because they wanted to have a
1:01:56
few balanced columnists.
1:01:57
They always different columnists.
1:01:59
And so she was dubbed a conservative and
1:02:02
she would basically just rail against conservatism because
1:02:06
it's not what it should be, which is
1:02:08
communism.
1:02:09
Now, I think this is an evergreen.
1:02:11
This is an evergreen by the conservative columnist
1:02:14
of WAPO.
1:02:15
And for people who don't get political news,
1:02:18
who never pick up a newspaper, who never
1:02:21
turn on CNN, who never even bother with
1:02:24
Fox News, those people really have no idea
1:02:27
what's going on.
1:02:28
And that means we have to bend over
1:02:31
backwards not to suck up to these people,
1:02:34
not to make excuses for them, but at
1:02:37
least to communicate the basic facts.
1:02:40
You don't have a vaccine because you're not
1:02:44
getting a child tax credit because all the
1:02:49
good things that are happening at the state
1:02:51
level, they have to know why they're getting
1:02:54
those things.
1:02:54
Oh, you have a chip manufacturing plant because
1:02:57
a Democratic president put that into effect and
1:03:01
a Democratic governor went out and solicited bids.
1:03:06
And now you have X number of thousands
1:03:09
of jobs.
1:03:10
It's that simple.
1:03:11
You can't talk broad themes.
1:03:13
You have to boil it down to nuts
1:03:15
and bolts and you have to be pithy.
1:03:18
What do I mean by pithy?
1:03:19
Pithy.
1:03:20
Okay, so what she's doing here, the conservative
1:03:23
blogger, is explaining how Democrats need to explain
1:03:26
to other Democrats who have withdrawn, withdrawn from
1:03:30
news.
1:03:32
You have to explain to them how bad
1:03:34
it really is and you need to be
1:03:35
pithy.
1:03:35
What is the definition of pithy?
1:03:37
Do you know that offhand?
1:03:38
Oh, it's just boiling it down to the
1:03:40
essence, I think is what I would define
1:03:44
it.
1:03:45
Pithy.
1:03:45
But this part that you're going to play.
1:03:47
I'm sorry.
1:03:48
This part you're going to play next is
1:03:50
the only part that's really been floating around.
1:03:53
And I think this is what you mean
1:03:54
by the evergreen.
1:03:55
This woman is an idiot.
1:03:57
And you have to be pithy.
1:03:59
What do I mean by pithy?
1:04:01
How about this?
1:04:03
Republicans want to kill your kids.
1:04:05
It's actually true.
1:04:06
It's true.
1:04:07
If you're going to oppose vaccinations, if you're
1:04:10
going to stop breakthrough medical research, if you're
1:04:13
going to allow minors and all sorts of
1:04:17
people to get semi-automatic weapons, which they
1:04:20
use to shoot up schools, well, then you
1:04:22
are responsible for kids' health and death.
1:04:26
Unfortunately, it has to be that simple and
1:04:29
that direct.
1:04:30
And it has to be over and over
1:04:32
and over again.
1:04:33
There it is, America.
1:04:35
Either your kids are going to be dead
1:04:36
or your boy is going to be a
1:04:38
girl.
1:04:39
I mean, the choice is yours, America.
1:04:42
And then the dial, the editor of the
1:04:43
dial.
1:04:44
She is, this is that particular clip.
1:04:46
I could have, this has been going around
1:04:49
for a couple of weeks.
1:04:50
I was almost tempted to click, but it
1:04:52
annoys me so much to listen to her
1:04:55
and her self-righteous approach.
1:04:59
She's patronizing.
1:05:00
She's terrible.
1:05:01
She's, and she's just full of herself.
1:05:04
And this is, she's worse than anybody out
1:05:06
there.
1:05:07
And to think that she, and she's on
1:05:10
video doing this on her podcast.
1:05:12
No business doing video.
1:05:16
But the issue is, and this is what
1:05:19
we've seen.
1:05:19
We got early reports from YouTubers and we're
1:05:23
seeing an overall downtrend, a withdrawal.
1:05:27
Only the super angry have gone over to
1:05:30
weep on blue sky.
1:05:32
But there, people have, people have given up.
1:05:34
I think that a big difference of Trump
1:05:36
two versus Trump one is that people are
1:05:39
really burnt out.
1:05:40
I'm hearing all around me, you know, I'm
1:05:43
just going to not read the news.
1:05:44
I'm tuning it out.
1:05:45
I don't have to care about this anymore.
1:05:47
And I think that that's true among, you
1:05:49
know, Democrats writ large with the party is
1:05:52
in disarray.
1:05:53
No one knows what direction to go.
1:05:55
People are tired of fighting and they're tired
1:05:58
of fighting with each other.
1:05:59
And it's also true among activists.
1:06:02
There was a sense in, you know, Trump
1:06:04
when Trump was first elected in 2016 of,
1:06:08
you know, people coming together can stop bad
1:06:11
things.
1:06:12
And that, you know, that kind of energy
1:06:15
takes a lot to be sustained over time.
1:06:19
And what we're seeing now is, is a
1:06:21
lot of sense of being tired.
1:06:24
And, you know, this is exactly what's happening.
1:06:26
People have given up.
1:06:30
People have given up.
1:06:31
They're tired of fighting.
1:06:33
They're like, OK, whatever.
1:06:35
You know, they see that especially after the
1:06:38
Hitler, you know, he's going to turn the
1:06:40
military on you on election day.
1:06:42
All of this stuff turned out to be
1:06:44
not true.
1:06:46
And so people rightfully are given up and
1:06:48
they need to be embraced.
1:06:49
I'm just saying we need to embrace them.
1:06:53
In fact, we need to embrace people like
1:06:57
I was quite surprised by this.
1:07:00
Brian Williams.
1:07:02
Brian Williams, who did the election coverage for
1:07:06
his new job after being exposed as a
1:07:09
big phony, if you're a liar, he got
1:07:12
fired for being a big phony.
1:07:14
I was under fire.
1:07:15
We crashed.
1:07:16
What was the helicopter story?
1:07:17
He had about there was more than one
1:07:20
story that he just made up.
1:07:22
He got shot down, got shot down.
1:07:23
So he goes on Seth Meyers show, which
1:07:25
I didn't know was still on the air
1:07:27
because television is really becoming irrelevant, except for
1:07:30
the clips that we all diligently post on
1:07:33
on X and social media.
1:07:36
Blue Sky, you don't see much of Blue
1:07:38
Sky is just basically Jeff Jarvis complaining all
1:07:41
day long.
1:07:41
That's right.
1:07:43
Jeff Jarvis.
1:07:43
Oh, yeah.
1:07:44
All those guys are over there.
1:07:46
Harris, Jeff Jarvis.
1:07:49
You know, what's funny about that or move.
1:07:53
That's all right.
1:07:53
But these guys, they build an audience.
1:07:57
In fact, there's a couple of them that
1:07:58
have built really huge audiences on Twitter, and
1:08:01
then they just abandon them.
1:08:02
What kind of thinking is this?
1:08:04
Because I have principles.
1:08:06
I have scruples, dammit.
1:08:09
Scruples.
1:08:10
There you go.
1:08:10
It's a show title.
1:08:12
Here's Brian Williams laying it out succinctly.
1:08:16
It is tough love time for the Democratic
1:08:18
Party.
1:08:18
I think it needs to be stripped down
1:08:20
and rebuilt.
1:08:21
I think that means a change in leadership.
1:08:24
I want to know who thought it was
1:08:26
a good idea that Joe Biden stand for
1:08:29
another four years at 80 years of age
1:08:31
and 37% popularity.
1:08:34
So then that settled the party with a
1:08:36
British like short campaign season for them.
1:08:39
I think it's insulting when members of the
1:08:44
working class, which the Democratic Party has lost
1:08:47
entirely in our lifetimes to insist the economy
1:08:52
is doing great.
1:08:53
A 12 pack of bounty is $40.
1:08:57
Rich folks don't feel that poor folks already
1:09:00
switched to sparkle during the covid during the
1:09:04
lockdown.
1:09:05
And I think telling them that the Nasdaq
1:09:08
is gangbusters is further insulting.
1:09:11
It's insulting.
1:09:12
I think the biggest unforced error of the
1:09:14
Biden administration by far was the border to
1:09:17
tell people it's not a problem is insulting
1:09:20
for the working class to see incoming migrants
1:09:23
getting welcome bags, debit cards and motel rooms
1:09:28
is probably insulting as well.
1:09:31
So there's a lot of work to do.
1:09:33
You know, it was when they they they
1:09:35
handed out camo hats that said Harris Walls
1:09:38
and the Democrats were they were kind of
1:09:41
charmed by that.
1:09:42
Their party has gone quinoa and the rest
1:09:45
of America's eating at Cracker Barrel.
1:09:48
And so they it was kind of an
1:09:51
ironic use of something millions of Americans put
1:09:54
on their heads to start their day every
1:09:56
day.
1:09:57
Exactly.
1:09:58
Where was this Brian Williams?
1:10:00
Yeah, this rant has been going.
1:10:03
This is a good round.
1:10:03
I'm glad you got it.
1:10:04
Yeah, this rant has been floating around and
1:10:06
it is a killer.
1:10:08
And exact you're exactly right.
1:10:10
Where is this commentary before the election or
1:10:14
six months ago or two years ago?
1:10:17
Because he's in the middle.
1:10:18
Yeah, believe me, he's no longer invited to.
1:10:21
In fact, I don't know if there are
1:10:22
dinner parties anymore.
1:10:24
The people that did the dinner parties are
1:10:26
tired.
1:10:26
We're tired.
1:10:27
We're just going to go live in the
1:10:29
Hamptons for a year.
1:10:30
Or we're going to move to it.
1:10:32
We're going to go sit in our house
1:10:33
in the south of France, whatever.
1:10:37
Yeah, I know that's what that's not too
1:10:40
far from the truth with these people.
1:10:41
So then we have television and I just
1:10:44
include all moving images that come through a
1:10:46
cable as television, not not YouTube, but television,
1:10:50
linear television who start at the top of
1:10:53
the hour and end at the top of
1:10:54
the hour with 18 minutes of commercials.
1:10:56
They are beside themselves.
1:10:57
They don't know what to do other than
1:10:59
justify their existence.
1:11:01
And the reason you should not be watching
1:11:04
Joe Rogan.
1:11:06
No, you should not be watching Theo Vaughn.
1:11:09
You should not be watching Tucker Carlson.
1:11:12
You shouldn't.
1:11:14
But there are reasons why you need to
1:11:17
be with the big corporate media.
1:11:20
And I hate to do it, but I
1:11:21
have to give you a trigger warning because,
1:11:23
you know, it's at the tone.
1:11:25
A clip from The View will be played.
1:11:27
Shelter in place.
1:11:29
People want us divided and they aren't just
1:11:31
here in this country.
1:11:32
They're foreign foreign adversaries who are infiltrating our
1:11:35
social media because it is prudent for us
1:11:38
to stay that way.
1:11:39
When you see something that really pisses you
1:11:42
off, you should triple check that one.
1:11:43
Yeah, but I think that that's why people
1:11:45
like our show, because they know that we
1:11:47
are checked by ABC News.
1:11:49
But everybody.
1:11:50
Yeah.
1:11:50
I mean, we're wrong.
1:11:52
We have, you know, the legal note here
1:11:54
pointing to Sonny Hostin.
1:11:59
We went from Walter Cronkite basically to this
1:12:03
guy, Joe Rogan, who believes in dragons.
1:12:05
He I checked it.
1:12:07
He believes in drag.
1:12:07
He believes in drag.
1:12:08
Yes, I did.
1:12:10
And he also thinks that dragons like, I
1:12:13
guess, like dinosaur type type of animals roam
1:12:16
the earth when people did.
1:12:17
So this is the type of really, really
1:12:20
bad information that's going out.
1:12:22
Well, it's offense.
1:12:22
There are some really good.
1:12:24
It's possible that Donald Trump did roam the
1:12:25
earth when dinosaurs.
1:12:28
So so stupid that she said, oh, no,
1:12:30
we fact check everything.
1:12:32
And then she goes in.
1:12:33
Why?
1:12:33
Yeah, I looked.
1:12:34
He believes in dragons.
1:12:35
Like what?
1:12:36
What is wrong with these people?
1:12:38
People are even the audience like they're running
1:12:42
away from this nonsense.
1:12:43
It's collapsing unto itself.
1:12:47
And after they try to justify their existence,
1:12:51
even they just talk about social media.
1:12:53
There are some really good news kind of
1:12:56
influencer types.
1:12:57
And I think it's great that they're getting
1:12:58
information about global and current events in front
1:13:00
of younger people who maybe don't tune into
1:13:02
traditional media.
1:13:03
But to Sarah's point, there has to be
1:13:05
some fact checking and actually verification of the
1:13:07
things that are shared, because I spent a
1:13:08
lot of time on Instagram reels and I'm
1:13:10
certain things that I get outraged about.
1:13:12
Says enough about this group.
1:13:14
I spend a lot of time on Instagram
1:13:15
reels.
1:13:16
OK, you have a life.
1:13:18
Oh, that's not even true.
1:13:20
But I have the sense to go and
1:13:21
look it up.
1:13:21
But what I do worry about with this,
1:13:23
like the blue sky versus X, because a
1:13:25
lot of people I follow on Twitter have
1:13:27
now left to go to blue sky.
1:13:28
I worry we're all going into our own
1:13:30
echo chamber.
1:13:31
So we had this, you know, this election
1:13:33
that was tense.
1:13:34
Donald Trump won in the right is going
1:13:35
to stay on X and then the left
1:13:37
is all going to be on blue sky.
1:13:38
How do we try to talk to each
1:13:40
other?
1:13:40
Well, unfortunately, I will have to say the
1:13:44
other side, I think, has driven people away
1:13:47
because, you know, it's not just discourse.
1:13:50
It's nasty name calling coming after your family.
1:13:54
And I'm going to do this to you.
1:13:56
And I don't think anyone should have to
1:13:58
take that from anybody if they don't have
1:14:00
to.
1:14:00
So I'm not and I think a lot
1:14:03
of Republicans who also are getting that because
1:14:06
they have opinions that may differ from what
1:14:09
is being said.
1:14:09
They're moving as well because, you know, and
1:14:12
I know why also, because, you know, as
1:14:14
I believe, you know, you know, you know,
1:14:16
Elon Musk is the actual vice president.
1:14:19
I mean, fact check.
1:14:22
Elon Musk is the actual, actual vice president.
1:14:27
I like the way that that clip was
1:14:29
structured because it starts off with ABC fact
1:14:31
checks everything we do.
1:14:32
So we're great.
1:14:33
And then it comes up with something like
1:14:35
that.
1:14:35
At the end of nobody says anything.
1:14:37
Yeah, exactly.
1:14:38
So let's see.
1:14:41
Oh, here's the Washington.
1:14:42
I'm looking at blue sky to see if
1:14:43
they're all kind over there because, you know,
1:14:46
obviously they're getting worse.
1:14:47
So I understand.
1:14:48
I don't go there.
1:14:49
I've never even opened that site once.
1:14:51
I'm going to have to eventually because you're
1:14:53
going to start bringing it up to be
1:14:54
over there a lot.
1:14:56
Wapo Sebastian.
1:14:57
I liked I do like the journalists.
1:14:59
The are our fabled journalists that are famous
1:15:02
that teach journalism.
1:15:05
And there's more than a few of them.
1:15:07
And they're all biased as hell.
1:15:09
And it's just like, wow.
1:15:10
And they're all over blue sky and mastodon.
1:15:13
Well, let's start with the Washington Post.
1:15:15
They post on the sky.
1:15:18
Sebastian Gorka, the pugilistic commentator.
1:15:21
What does pugilistic mean?
1:15:23
That means he's a boxer.
1:15:24
That means literally he's a boxer.
1:15:26
The pugilist, the pugilistic commentator who leveraged fears
1:15:30
about Islam as a threat to Western civilization
1:15:32
into a short-lived role in the first
1:15:35
Trump administration, is poised for a second run
1:15:37
inside the White House.
1:15:39
Kara Swisher.
1:15:40
Let's see what she has.
1:15:44
Well, she's dumb.
1:15:45
Let me see.
1:15:45
She's always well, she posts about cowboy hats.
1:15:48
I don't know what her problem is.
1:15:50
She posts with cowboy hat.
1:15:52
I don't know.
1:15:53
Kara Swisher.
1:15:55
Steve Jobs.
1:15:57
She posts a link to Elon Musk.
1:15:59
He has to become a beta.
1:16:02
Oh, man.
1:16:03
What?
1:16:04
Did she just post nonsense?
1:16:05
Here's a Muppet with a hair on fire.
1:16:07
And she posts, this reminds me of the
1:16:08
redonkulous Twitter files hair on fire nonsense on
1:16:11
steroids, which is to say a whole lot
1:16:13
of nothing to show for it.
1:16:14
And that's a tragedy for the taxpayer.
1:16:17
Huh?
1:16:17
She used the word redonkulous.
1:16:19
Oh, she does this.
1:16:20
She used a gajillion.
1:16:22
She used these words all the time.
1:16:23
These are all Rachel Maddow terms.
1:16:28
Yeah.
1:16:29
Let's see if there's Jeff Jarvis, if he's
1:16:30
posted anything new.
1:16:32
You need to get on the blue sky,
1:16:35
man.
1:16:35
I'm going to hold off.
1:16:37
Yeah, let's see.
1:16:39
Oh, Jeff Jarvis.
1:16:41
Elon Musk investment in Twitter seemed insane, but
1:16:44
it gave him his power.
1:16:48
That's it?
1:16:49
That's a post?
1:16:49
That's a post.
1:16:51
Why would it?
1:16:52
That's just what's a rando comment out of
1:16:55
the blue just because it's on your mind.
1:16:58
I had a wonderful conversation.
1:16:59
I have a clever idea.
1:17:01
I have a clever comment I'm going to
1:17:03
make.
1:17:03
And then that's what you end up posting.
1:17:06
He's a very smart man.
1:17:08
He's a professor.
1:17:09
Well, he was.
1:17:10
I think he's retired.
1:17:13
He does a lot of reboosting or rewinding,
1:17:17
I guess we call it on blue sky.
1:17:19
Is it whining?
1:17:20
You can whine and you can rewind.
1:17:22
I don't know.
1:17:24
It's called skeets or something.
1:17:25
It's got some screwy name.
1:17:27
I mean, we have boosted skittles, boosted to
1:17:29
slash the X and whine on blue sky.
1:17:32
I can't think of anything else.
1:17:33
All right.
1:17:33
Let's play a couple of tick tock clips
1:17:35
and break this up.
1:17:36
Geez.
1:17:38
Let's start with this is a back to
1:17:41
what you were previously discussing.
1:17:43
And let's talk about this is this a
1:17:45
bunch of these tick tock clips are out
1:17:46
there about the Thanksgiving quitters.
1:17:49
Oh, yes.
1:17:50
OK, this is about quitting your family.
1:17:53
Yeah, quit the family because they voted for
1:17:55
Trump.
1:17:56
OK, hold on.
1:18:04
I'm not going home for Thanksgiving this year.
1:18:06
I'm 31 and it's my first time standing
1:18:09
up to my family like this.
1:18:10
And it honestly feels like a huge relief.
1:18:13
I'm not doing this to punish them or
1:18:15
to be petty, but I did let them
1:18:17
know that it just makes me too angry
1:18:19
and upset to be around them right now.
1:18:21
And this Thanksgiving, I simply have to excuse
1:18:24
myself from the family table.
1:18:25
I debated going to Thanksgiving and making a
1:18:28
huge scene and having a blowout over politics.
1:18:30
But in the end, I actually don't think
1:18:31
that that's going to be effective or a
1:18:33
good use of my energy.
1:18:35
I genuinely feel that letting them know that
1:18:37
this is really personal to me and it
1:18:38
does affect me and that this is something
1:18:40
that will keep me from family holidays is
1:18:42
actually kind of a way to get through
1:18:44
to like conservative boomer families more so than
1:18:47
anything else.
1:18:48
And my goal really isn't to change their
1:18:49
mind because they've been pretty deeply entrenched in
1:18:51
their value set for many, many years.
1:18:53
And it's the one they indoctrinated me into.
1:18:55
But with Thanksgiving coming on the heels of
1:18:57
such an atrocious election, I just thought I
1:18:58
would share that I'm doing something differently this
1:19:00
year and that it's sad, but it feels
1:19:03
right.
1:19:03
I mean, so what happens is you see
1:19:05
this and you think, what do you think
1:19:07
when you when you see this clip?
1:19:08
You think, wow, what a crazy person.
1:19:11
What do you think?
1:19:12
Well, I'm looking at she's 31, so she's
1:19:14
a mature woman bordering on middle aged.
1:19:18
She obviously is a cat lady.
1:19:21
And she now she's standing up to her
1:19:23
parents for the first time as the wait.
1:19:25
Didn't you move out of the house?
1:19:27
That's standing up to your parents.
1:19:28
You know, they'd like to keep you there.
1:19:30
I mean, there's this was no, I see
1:19:33
a pathetic soul.
1:19:36
Yes, pathetic.
1:19:36
But I see it differently from you.
1:19:38
I see it as someone who is lonely
1:19:40
because she probably gave up on men as
1:19:42
well, you know, because, you know, Trump is
1:19:44
going to make men toxic again.
1:19:45
Well, she didn't have a shaved head.
1:19:46
So there's that.
1:19:47
That's beside the point.
1:19:50
And she's so lonely and sorrowed, perhaps depressed,
1:19:57
that she wants to she's crying out for
1:20:00
help.
1:20:00
And she she's probably going to go to
1:20:02
Thanksgiving.
1:20:03
She's just saying this to get likes on
1:20:04
TikTok and people say, you go, girl, you're
1:20:07
right.
1:20:07
You saw him.
1:20:08
You should stand up that it's all it
1:20:11
is complete ego is egotism and narcissism.
1:20:16
Why else are you doing this on on
1:20:18
video on TikTok?
1:20:20
I could have put together 30 of these
1:20:22
clips.
1:20:23
Yeah, of course, because it's a competition.
1:20:25
You want more like it's like dopamine.
1:20:27
You can do coke or you can post
1:20:30
on TikTok.
1:20:31
What's the difference?
1:20:32
It makes you feel good.
1:20:34
I think it's pathetic.
1:20:35
I mean, I'm not going to argue against
1:20:37
your interpretation, but it's it maybe it makes
1:20:41
you feel good.
1:20:41
It makes people have a it.
1:20:45
I don't know what it's supposed to.
1:20:47
It gives you negatives.
1:20:49
It's a negative performance.
1:20:51
This is not a good thing to do.
1:20:52
That's unhealthy.
1:20:54
It sells.
1:20:54
It sells unless you're not selling anything.
1:20:57
Let's go with the arrogant girl.
1:21:00
I am happily every man's worst nightmare.
1:21:04
Like, keep those cowboy hats and those little
1:21:06
boots away from me, baby boy.
1:21:08
I don't want to be a part of
1:21:09
it.
1:21:10
Like, I'm divorced.
1:21:11
I don't go to church.
1:21:13
I don't cook.
1:21:15
I'm a nurse who believes in vaccination and
1:21:18
modern medicine.
1:21:19
Like, you don't keep that yee haw away
1:21:24
from me again.
1:21:26
She craves.
1:21:27
She craves the cowboy.
1:21:29
She wants the cowboy, but she is so
1:21:31
stuck in her psychosis that she has to
1:21:34
say, just so you know, I don't want
1:21:36
you, cowboy.
1:21:37
Stay away from me, cowboy.
1:21:39
I believe in vaccines, cowboy.
1:21:40
Come on, cowboy.
1:21:42
No, stay away from me, cowboy.
1:21:44
These people need help, and they're reaching out,
1:21:48
and you are just excoriating them.
1:21:51
I'm divorced.
1:21:53
I can't cook.
1:21:54
I mean, come on, lady.
1:21:55
What a thing to brag about.
1:21:57
She's not bragging.
1:21:59
It's a cry for help.
1:22:00
The way she presented it, this is a
1:22:03
good looking woman, and she is bragging about
1:22:06
being divorced and she can't cook.
1:22:09
Because, you know, I'm worth it.
1:22:11
No, she's saying, I need help.
1:22:13
I need to learn how to cook.
1:22:16
She's never going to cook.
1:22:18
You can tell.
1:22:19
Okay, and then we have this one, which
1:22:21
is the last one of this group, because
1:22:23
I played one last show.
1:22:24
Oh, gosh.
1:22:25
And this is a promotion for Wicked.
1:22:29
With Wicked.com, everybody.
1:22:31
Don't go there.
1:22:33
This is a video for all you MAGA
1:22:35
supporters out there.
1:22:36
Today is the Wicked premiere, and I just
1:22:39
want to provide you with a gentle reminder
1:22:40
that this is not for you.
1:22:42
The entire movie is about a girl who's
1:22:45
marginalized based on the color of her skin
1:22:47
and fights for her individuality.
1:22:49
If you go to see this movie and
1:22:51
I see you rooting for anyone but the
1:22:53
wizard, I swear to God.
1:22:55
She got paid for that.
1:22:57
She got paid.
1:22:57
She got paid for that.
1:22:58
That's a native ad.
1:22:59
She got paid for that.
1:23:00
Oh, that's good.
1:23:01
Easy, easy money.
1:23:02
She got paid for that one.
1:23:03
You know, we were talking about what Zoomers
1:23:07
are doing, and I think it was the
1:23:10
dating clip that you had about.
1:23:12
Yeah, that's the one I played last show.
1:23:13
Yeah, that if you go on as a
1:23:16
dude, then you get maybe.
1:23:17
You can play it again.
1:23:18
It's short.
1:23:20
Because it's a good clip.
1:23:23
Dating.
1:23:23
What was it?
1:23:24
Yeah.
1:23:25
Dating app story.
1:23:26
It's not short.
1:23:28
Okay.
1:23:28
Some of my guy friends gave me permission
1:23:31
to make a hinge account for him because
1:23:34
I was telling him how easy dating is
1:23:37
with dating apps, and he was telling me
1:23:39
that it's incredibly difficult.
1:23:41
And I was like, Pete, you must be
1:23:42
doing something wrong.
1:23:44
And he gave me permission to create an
1:23:46
account for him and just run the account.
1:23:49
I've been a virtual boy for three days,
1:23:51
and I've never felt this bad about myself.
1:23:54
I feel like a freaking loser trying to
1:23:57
get these girls to like me, and I'm
1:23:59
starting to hate women because I'm like when
1:24:02
I say I mean Pete, because that's the
1:24:04
account I'm using.
1:24:05
Pete's about a six, but I'm so desperate.
1:24:08
I'm liking the twos and the threes, and
1:24:09
even they won't like me back.
1:24:11
Pete, which is a six.
1:24:13
So what level of delusion has entered women's
1:24:16
head?
1:24:17
Heads.
1:24:18
What is going on?
1:24:19
It is so difficult dating as a boy.
1:24:22
I hate it.
1:24:23
I'm on day three of being a boy,
1:24:24
and I hate women, and I'm more depressed
1:24:27
than ever.
1:24:28
All right.
1:24:28
So I've gotten some feedback on this particular
1:24:30
clip in the conversation we had.
1:24:31
The first one is go outside to date.
1:24:37
Do not try to go to you know
1:24:39
what?
1:24:40
I think most people probably meet their future
1:24:43
mate at work.
1:24:44
So go to the office.
1:24:46
You only have to go twice a week.
1:24:47
Go to the office.
1:24:48
You might meet somebody you like.
1:24:50
Go to some social club, or go to
1:24:53
a bar, or go to church, or get
1:24:56
outside to meet people.
1:24:58
This is not the way to meet people.
1:25:00
Museums.
1:25:01
What is happening on these dating apps is
1:25:03
trans maxing, because my obvious conclusion turns out
1:25:08
to be not off base that this is
1:25:12
where a lot of young men, I'm talking
1:25:15
17 to 23, who are indoors, not going
1:25:20
outside to date, sitting indoors.
1:25:22
They're not doing video games.
1:25:23
They can't get it.
1:25:24
They're a six.
1:25:25
They can't get a two to swipe right
1:25:27
on them.
1:25:28
And then you know what?
1:25:29
I want to have people need affection, compassion.
1:25:33
Like, what if I dress up as a
1:25:34
girl?
1:25:35
And boom, boom, you're celebrated.
1:25:38
You're a TikTok star.
1:25:39
You get likes.
1:25:40
This is the most convoluted theory, but it's
1:25:42
something I'm not going to argue with too
1:25:44
strongly.
1:25:45
But yeah, you might be right here.
1:25:47
This is a pretty indicting of the culture,
1:25:51
if what you're saying is even remotely true.
1:25:54
And remember, we talked about the hypnoporn or
1:25:57
hypnotrans, where these boys get into watching certain
1:26:02
type of porn where they whisper in your
1:26:04
ear, you're a girl, you know, that kind
1:26:06
of stuff.
1:26:08
And the flashing, you got the flashing screens.
1:26:12