Cover for No Agenda Show 1720: Psyop Season
December 12th, 2024 • 3h 15m

1720: Psyop Season

Transcript

The transcripts of No Agenda are automatically generated and therefore, not fully accurate. Discretion is advised.

Click the text to start playing from that position in the show. Click the timestamp to copy a direct link to that position to your clipboard in order to propagate the formula.

0:00
They're going to reinvent the flat tire.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:03
DeVora.
0:04
It's Thursday, December 12th, 2024.
0:06
This is your award-winning Killination Media Assassination
0:08
Episode 1720.
0:10
This is no agenda.
0:13
As big as an SUV.
0:15
And broadcasting live from the heart of the
0:18
Texas Hill Country here in FEMA Region Number
0:20
6.
0:21
In the morning, everybody.
0:22
I'm Adam Curry.
0:23
And from Northern Silicon Valley where we're all
0:25
saying the same thing.
0:27
Shoot down the drones.
0:29
I'm John C.
0:30
DeVora.
0:30
It's crackball in Boskill.
0:32
In the morning.
0:35
You know, it's that time of year again,
0:38
John.
0:39
It comes at least once a year.
0:41
It's that time again.
0:43
It is PSYOP season.
0:46
Let's let everybody go crazy over everything.
0:51
It's great.
0:52
You know, there's something about it.
0:54
It makes you buy more stuff at the
0:56
store for Christmas.
0:57
It must, it must.
0:58
Well, we better get.
0:59
It has to because everyone thinks it's the
1:00
end of the days.
1:02
The end times are here.
1:04
Season of reveal.
1:05
Go buy stuff.
1:07
Oh, man.
1:08
It's so good.
1:10
It is so good.
1:11
I'm just sitting here smiling doing prep in
1:14
the morning.
1:15
Well, I do have a bonus clip to
1:17
play which gets us off to the right
1:19
start, I think.
1:19
Okay.
1:20
Yes, the bonus clip came in.
1:22
It came in complete.
1:23
And here we go.
1:25
In focus now.
1:25
Republican Congressman Jeff Van Drew of New Jersey,
1:28
member of the House Judiciary Committee on the
1:31
Hill right now.
1:32
How do you address this at this point?
1:36
Well, here's the real deal, Harris.
1:38
You know, I'm also on the Transportation Committee,
1:40
on the Aviation Subcommittee, and I've gotten to
1:42
know people.
1:43
And from very high sources, very qualified sources.
1:47
I'm a really high source, man.
1:50
Very responsible sources.
1:52
I'm going to tell you the real deal.
1:55
Iran launched a mothership probably about a month
1:58
ago that contains these drones.
2:00
That mothership is off.
2:02
I'm going to tell you the deal.
2:03
It's off the east coast of the United
2:05
States of America.
2:07
They've launched drones.
2:08
It's everything that we can see or hear.
2:10
And again, these are from high sources.
2:12
I don't say this lightly.
2:13
Now, we know there was a probability.
2:15
It could have been our own government.
2:18
We know it's not our own government because
2:20
they would have let us know.
2:21
It could have been some really glorified hobbyist
2:24
or hobbyists that were doing something unbelievable.
2:27
They don't have the technology.
2:29
But let's pretend that's possible.
2:31
The third possibility was somebody, an adversarial country
2:34
doing this.
2:35
Know that Iran made a deal with China
2:39
to purchase drones, motherships, and technology in order
2:43
to go forward.
2:44
The sources I have are good.
2:46
They can't reveal who they are because they
2:48
are speaking to me in confidentiality.
2:51
These drones should be shot down.
2:54
Whether it was some crazy hobbyist that we
2:56
can't imagine or whether it is Iran, and
2:59
I think it very possibly could be, they
3:02
should be shot down.
3:03
We are not getting the full deal and
3:05
the military is on alert with this.
3:08
Look, you've given us some pretty dire information
3:12
just here.
3:12
And I want to make sure that our
3:13
viewers are digesting this.
3:16
Iran has the capability to pull up along
3:19
our eastern seaboard and launch drones the size
3:22
of an SUV into the skies of several
3:26
states, particularly New Jersey, where we know the
3:28
incoming president has a large home.
3:31
Also in the same county or nearby where
3:34
some of these drones in New Jersey have
3:35
been seen.
3:36
Oh, man.
3:38
Very high sources.
3:40
They're high as a kite, these sources, I
3:41
tell you.
3:43
This guy is something else.
3:46
Well, you know, on this morning's show, that
3:50
woman, Harrison, Harris, Harris, yes.
3:53
Yes, Harris.
3:54
She said that she talked to some other
3:57
guys, including Gonzales, and they confirmed what this
4:01
guy said.
4:02
All I know is Joe Rogan called.
4:04
He wants his mothership name back.
4:05
He's sick and tired of it.
4:07
So, well, let's go talk to the military
4:10
then.
4:10
Let's go talk to the Pentagon.
4:11
And see what they have to say about
4:14
these mysterious drones.
4:16
Sabrina, can you tell me what the Pentagon
4:17
is doing to address this issue of drone
4:19
sightings over New Jersey?
4:21
It's near sensitive installations.
4:24
The FBI is involved.
4:25
What is the Pentagon doing?
4:27
Sure.
4:27
So at this time, so aware of those
4:29
drone sightings that have been reported.
4:31
At this time, we have no evidence that
4:33
these activities are coming from a foreign entity
4:36
or the work of an adversary.
4:38
We're going to continue to monitor what is
4:40
happening.
4:40
But, you know, at no point were our
4:44
installations threatened when this activity was occurring.
4:47
These are not U.S. military drones.
4:48
Again, this is being investigated by local law
4:51
enforcement.
4:51
What our initial assessment here is that these
4:55
are not drones or activities coming from a
4:59
foreign entity or adversary.
5:00
Well, how does that square with the mothership?
5:03
This is no good.
5:04
Representative Jeff Van Drew, who is a Republican
5:07
from New Jersey, was just on the air
5:08
saying that Iran launched a mothership probably about
5:12
a month ago that contains these drones.
5:14
And that mothership is off the coast of
5:16
the United States.
5:19
Why are they using the term mothership, which
5:22
implies...
5:22
Well, we both know why.
5:25
Yeah, because it's bullcrap.
5:26
Why are they using the word mothership, which
5:28
implies a flying saucer?
5:31
Because it's a PSYOP.
5:32
This whole thing is a PSYOP and it
5:34
shall be revealed.
5:36
All shall be revealed.
5:38
But we need to have some more fun
5:39
with the nonsense.
5:40
The absolute...
5:41
Yes, you are correct.
5:44
The fact that they're calling it a mothership
5:46
is kind of a clue.
5:48
And I completely believe that Representative Drew heard
5:53
from some very high sources that this is
5:56
the launch from the mothership from Iran.
5:58
I completely believe someone told him that.
6:01
Oh, I do too.
6:02
He wasn't insincere.
6:03
No, he's very sincere.
6:04
He's freaked out because that's what you do.
6:07
...contains these drones and that mothership is off
6:10
the coast of...
6:11
Mothership.
6:11
...the east coast of the United States.
6:13
You know, that is very annoying that they've
6:17
done that.
6:17
I mean, it's almost like, hey, let's make
6:19
sure the guys at No Agenda know this
6:21
is bullcrap.
6:22
I know, let's call it a mothership.
6:25
Wouldn't you call it like the launching vehicle,
6:27
the launching platform, the drone ship...
6:31
The carrier.
6:32
Carrier.
6:32
There's so many things you could call it,
6:34
but to call it the mothership is a
6:37
big flag.
6:38
Yeah, no one's ever used that term in
6:39
this context ever before that we know of.
6:42
No, the mothership is always either a comedy
6:44
club in Austin...
6:45
The USS John Kennedy is not the mothership.
6:47
It's not the mothership of the jets, no.
6:50
...the east coast of the United States.
6:52
Is there any truth to that?
6:54
There is not any truth to that.
6:56
There is no Iranian ship off the coast
6:58
of the United States and there's no so
7:00
-called mothership launching drones towards the United States.
7:03
But the PSYOP is working as intended because
7:06
everybody's coming out, especially if you're in New
7:09
Jersey.
7:10
And I want to say right off the
7:12
bat, there's a couple of things that are
7:13
very difficult to do.
7:15
As an airman, I know it is very
7:18
hard to gauge how high something is flying,
7:23
feet-wise, you know, you look at...
7:25
or even mist.
7:26
It's very hard to look up and say,
7:28
okay, is this mist 500 feet, 1,000
7:30
feet?
7:30
Is it 3,000 feet?
7:32
Just to back you up on this, anyone
7:36
who's been near an airport and watched a
7:39
small plane take off and then watched a
7:41
747 take off, and a 747 is going
7:46
a lot faster, looks like it's not even
7:48
moving.
7:50
It's just a phenomenon.
7:52
It's just an optical illusion.
7:54
It also depends on the headwinds.
7:56
I mean, but my point is, you can't
7:59
tell height.
8:00
You can't really...
8:02
It's hard to tell speed unless it's going
8:04
right across you.
8:07
You can kind of gauge speed, and you
8:08
certainly can't gauge size.
8:10
But when you're throwing mothership out there, people
8:14
come out of the woodworks, and they all
8:16
appear on NewsNation.
8:17
Well, I saw a drone.
8:19
If it was a drone, who knows what
8:21
it was, but it was not the drone
8:23
you see people fly.
8:24
There's the picture.
8:25
It was the size of a school bus.
8:27
Size of a school bus now!
8:29
Literally the size of my two- Flying
8:31
school bus!
8:32
Car garage.
8:32
Well, I have a one-car garage.
8:33
The size of a two-car garage.
8:35
Two-car garage!
8:36
And what happened when you saw it, or
8:38
you started taking pictures, et cetera?
8:41
Well, to back up a little bit, I'm
8:42
coming home from On Patrol Live.
8:44
It's 1230 at night, and I get into
8:46
Montclair, New Jersey, and I see the full
8:48
moon.
8:49
And I'm like, well, it can't be a
8:51
full moon because the full moon was two
8:52
weeks ago.
8:52
It was a school bus!
8:53
All of a sudden, it's getting closer and
8:54
closer, and then first I think it's a
8:56
plane, then a helicopter, then it's hovering right
8:59
over the woods as you're entering Montclair, and
9:02
it's a drone, literally, 40 feet wide by
9:05
40 feet wide.
9:06
It's 40 feet wide by 40 feet wide!
9:08
It's a big block of drone, 40 feet,
9:11
two garages.
9:12
It's a school bus.
9:14
It's flying!
9:15
Makes no noise, but it's flying!
9:17
Hovering right over the woods.
9:18
Hovering!
9:19
Pull over, get out of my car, forget
9:21
about the phone.
9:22
I'm just like looking at this thing, wondering
9:24
what the heck it is.
9:25
Then I said, oh, I should take a
9:26
picture.
9:26
I grabbed my phone.
9:28
The second it notices I'm out there, it
9:32
just starts heading south.
9:33
Grabbed the picture.
9:35
The picture looks like it died.
9:36
It looks like, at the very most, a
9:38
Plan 9 from outer space flying saucer, but
9:40
when I got a good, close look at
9:42
it, when it was only about 100 feet
9:43
off the ground, maybe 150 feet off the
9:45
ground, it looked like a drone on steroids,
9:48
like literally a drone the size of a
9:51
garage.
9:51
Okay, so I'm just going to say no.
9:55
Just looking at weight and size, and you
10:00
would have to have a very, very noisy
10:02
propulsion system to keep something like that hovering,
10:06
so I'm just going to say no.
10:08
It was not the size of a school
10:10
bus.
10:11
But this is really, this has freaked everybody
10:12
out.
10:12
Here's the New Jersey assemblyman who drove two
10:16
hours to come to the meeting to find
10:18
out nothing.
10:19
All right, so you're here today.
10:21
You were just inside.
10:22
You walked out.
10:22
Why?
10:22
I walked out because it was worthless.
10:25
It was the biggest amateur hour presentation I've
10:28
ever seen about anything, okay?
10:29
It was ridiculous.
10:30
There were no answers.
10:32
Every question that was asked by a member
10:34
of the state legislature, great questions, no answers,
10:37
no resolution.
10:38
They don't know where the drones are coming
10:39
from.
10:39
They don't know who's doing it.
10:40
They don't know why they're doing it, but
10:42
they say there's no credible threat.
10:43
It was annoying to be there.
10:45
I drove two hours to be here today,
10:46
spent an hour in there.
10:47
I got to drive two hours back.
10:48
The biggest waste of five hours in my
10:50
entire life.
10:51
So why do you think they called this
10:53
meeting?
10:53
I have no idea.
10:53
Why would you call a meeting and tell
10:55
people you don't know anything?
10:56
I have no idea.
10:57
And then when the legislators would ask questions,
10:59
there were no answers.
11:00
Here's the most frustrating part.
11:02
The colonel of the state police said that
11:03
he had a helicopter of his flying over
11:06
above one of these drones, a six-foot
11:08
drone or something.
11:09
I can't remember exactly what he said.
11:10
And he just, he felt unsafe for his
11:12
helicopter.
11:12
So he just let it go.
11:14
Just let it go.
11:15
Let it go.
11:15
Who knows?
11:16
You know, didn't want to follow it because
11:18
he didn't feel safe.
11:18
That is not the most ridiculous thing you've
11:20
ever heard.
11:21
Yep.
11:21
I mean, honestly.
11:22
Do they have any, do they have any
11:24
idea where these drones are originating?
11:25
No, they don't.
11:26
They would.
11:27
Maybe if they follow that sucker to when
11:28
it landed, they would know, but they don't.
11:30
This is, this is a complete lack of
11:33
effort.
11:34
In my opinion, I'm trying to figure this
11:36
out.
11:36
This is not about ability.
11:37
We have the technology.
11:39
We have the people.
11:40
We have the training.
11:41
We have the resources.
11:41
We have the money.
11:42
It's just a lack of effort.
11:44
I mean, why?
11:45
I don't know.
11:46
Something must be up, but always remember, no
11:49
agenda is your mental healing center.
11:52
We will take care of you at all
11:54
costs.
11:55
So I'm rummaging around and like, okay, let
11:59
me see what's going on here.
12:01
Because this, there's got to be something.
12:03
There's too many politicians running around telling us
12:07
all kinds of stories and sources.
12:09
And I just love the media jumping on
12:12
the school bus the size of a two
12:14
-car garage.
12:15
I mean, this is a flying two-car
12:16
garage.
12:18
That makes no sound.
12:19
Okay.
12:21
And then we have Representative Greene.
12:24
And this was what started me down some
12:26
rabbit holes.
12:28
Let's bring in the chairman of House Homeland
12:31
Security.
12:31
He's Congressman Mark Greene.
12:33
Congressman, thanks for spending time with us on
12:35
this story.
12:35
Thanks for joining us.
12:36
What's going on here?
12:38
What more do we know about these drones?
12:39
How come the people in government don't know
12:41
what's going on?
12:42
So these drones could be from anyone.
12:45
A recreational user.
12:46
They could be from our adversaries that are
12:49
spying on our infrastructure and the layout of
12:51
our infrastructure, our military.
12:54
We don't know.
12:55
You're right.
12:55
We don't know.
12:56
The problem is, is that the authorizations are
12:59
about to expire.
13:00
So we've got legislation right now to renew
13:02
those and to expand the authorizations that allow
13:05
both DOJ and DHS.
13:08
And in this legislation, advance those authorities to
13:11
local authorities to actually watch these things.
13:15
And in the case of where there's a
13:17
threat to destroy them.
13:19
So we're working on that legislation.
13:21
It's my bill.
13:22
We're going to make it happen.
13:24
All right.
13:24
So this legislation.
13:26
Notice, by the way, the number of these
13:27
reports through in a little.
13:29
Oh, they're flying over Trump's Bedminster, New Jersey
13:32
golf course.
13:34
Just to add a little bit to it.
13:36
Sure.
13:37
So this guy, he's talking about some legislation
13:40
that needs to be redone or reaffirmed or
13:44
re-upped.
13:46
And this is a multi-prong.
13:48
I can think I can make a pretty
13:49
clear case what this is about.
13:53
This is about getting rid of your drone.
13:56
Your drones are gone.
13:58
Here's what he was talking about.
14:01
FBI, DOJ and Border Patrol officials have asked
14:05
House lawmakers to give state and local authorities
14:08
coverage permission for unmanned aircraft systems so that
14:11
they can now be in charge of what
14:14
you fly in the sky.
14:16
And so right now it's the FAA, the
14:18
Federal Aviation Administration.
14:19
They're saying, no, no, we want control over
14:22
the drones that fly around because the only
14:24
drones that will be sanctioned will obviously be
14:27
those from Amazon and Walmart.
14:28
And your little fun drone is going to
14:30
be over.
14:31
Then I come across the American Security Drone
14:35
Act, which has only been introduced, but I'm
14:38
pretty sure this is what this is about.
14:41
And it is all about prohibition of procurement
14:45
of covered unmanned aircraft systems from covered foreign
14:49
entities.
14:50
No more Chinese drones for you.
14:53
That's what this is about.
14:55
Because they know, and when I say they,
14:57
the lawmakers, the military, industrial complex, Eric Schmidt,
15:01
they know that drones is the future of
15:04
warfare and they want to have total control
15:06
and you will not be allowed to buy
15:08
a drone from China or any other covered
15:10
country.
15:11
That's what this is about.
15:13
They're scary.
15:14
Who knows?
15:15
They're as big as a school bus.
15:16
We have to have the local authority, the
15:18
FBI, Department of Justice.
15:21
We can have control.
15:22
We don't need the FAA.
15:24
Your drones are done.
15:26
That's what this is about.
15:27
And it's a perfect time to do it.
15:29
It's fun.
15:30
We've got all kinds of stuff going on.
15:32
Let's slip this one in.
15:36
That's it.
15:36
That's what this is all about.
15:38
Nothing else.
15:40
I like the mothership angle, though.
15:41
I think that's pretty good.
15:43
I can't argue with anything you said.
15:46
Yeah, because there is no argument.
15:48
It's there.
15:49
It's why are all these guys out there?
15:52
And the Pentagon's like, no, no, no, these
15:55
are no, it's nothing.
15:56
Throw a little bit of mystery in there
15:58
with the mothership.
15:59
This is about getting rid of your drone.
16:02
That's it.
16:03
You're done.
16:04
It's over with.
16:05
And we're going to see so many more
16:07
of these reports.
16:07
Oh, drone here, drone there.
16:11
By the way, you are not allowed to
16:12
shoot at a drone if it flies over
16:14
your house.
16:15
We've learned this now.
16:16
Some poor sap in Florida shot at a
16:19
drone.
16:20
He hit it and then he went to
16:21
jail for shooting at the drone.
16:24
There should be no reason if a drone's
16:26
over your house, you can't shoot it down.
16:28
I think, well, it does vary by state.
16:31
I think in Texas, you'd be able to
16:33
do it.
16:35
Let me see if I have anything else.
16:37
I think that's any drones over flying around
16:38
Texas mysteriously.
16:40
No.
16:41
So I think that's we can do just
16:44
to wrap it up.
16:45
I'll do a Deutsche Welle report about the
16:47
mysterious drone.
16:48
See how Europe views us.
16:50
Dozens of drones larger than those typically used
16:52
by hobbyists have been spotted across New Jersey
16:55
in recent weeks.
16:56
This guy is good.
16:58
I like his voice over at the Deutsche
17:00
Welle.
17:00
They've flown near sensitive sites like a military
17:03
research facility and over one of President-elect
17:06
Donald Trump's golf courses.
17:09
And ever since the FBI asked the public
17:11
for help last week, residents have reported seeing
17:14
drones in other areas as well.
17:16
And notice the FBI asked that we have
17:18
to ask them for help because we're not
17:20
allowed to do anything.
17:21
We need to have this authority.
17:23
Please give it to us, Congress.
17:25
Federal and state officials have stressed that the
17:28
aircraft pose no known threat to public safety.
17:32
But on Wednesday, FBI Assistant Director Robert Wheeler
17:35
faced a grilling when testifying before Congress.
17:39
You know, sometimes I feel like I'm in
17:41
a twilight zone up here.
17:42
Like month after month, people come before us.
17:45
They testify and you don't get a lot
17:47
of answers.
17:48
And it's concerning.
17:50
It's frustrating.
17:52
You're telling me we don't know what the
17:55
hell these drones are in New Jersey are.
17:57
Is that correct?
17:59
That's right.
18:00
It's crazy.
18:02
I mean, it's crazy.
18:03
That's madness that we don't know what these
18:05
drones are.
18:06
We do not attribute that to an individual
18:09
or a group yet.
18:10
We're investigating, but I don't have an answer
18:13
of who's responsible for that, of one or
18:16
more people that are responsible for those drone
18:20
flights.
18:21
But we're actively investigating.
18:24
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy has called the
18:26
drones very sophisticated and said he's taking the
18:29
situation deadly seriously.
18:31
And a state senator is calling for a
18:33
limited state of emergency over the sightings.
18:36
So this bill was introduced.
18:37
How sophisticated could they be if you haven't
18:40
caught one?
18:41
It's all such nonsense.
18:44
Well, this reminds me of now.
18:47
They're not going to disallow commercial drone owners
18:52
that take photos and do the fireworks displays.
18:56
This reminds me of the early 1900s.
19:01
We go back on this show.
19:03
When I was a kid, that's how you
19:05
need to start.
19:06
The early 1900s, when radio was a hobby.
19:11
Hmm.
19:12
And at some point, the radio, all the
19:15
hobbyists, they all had their own radios and
19:17
everyone was transmitting all over the place.
19:19
It was nuts.
19:20
And they had to start licensing it because
19:23
it was getting a little out of control.
19:25
Is that when we got War of the
19:27
Worlds?
19:28
No, that was in the 30s.
19:29
Oh, okay.
19:30
I'm talking about 1920.
19:32
Okay.
19:33
1918.
19:35
When real radio hobbyists, radio hobbyists were like
19:39
computer hobbyists in the early days, and it
19:41
was becoming a problem because people were stepping
19:43
all over each other.
19:44
The reason, the rationale was, well, their frequencies,
19:47
there's not that many frequencies and they're stepping
19:49
each other.
19:49
We got a license.
19:50
National security.
19:51
And so it was the same thing.
19:54
They found out, you know, the argument was
19:56
weak, but at the same time, and it
19:58
was necessary for licensing purposes.
20:02
You get the money for the licenses, you
20:03
get the out of control, and this goes
20:06
away.
20:07
You don't have the craziness going on.
20:09
You're going to end up with if you
20:11
let drones just go nuts.
20:13
And so it's the same thing.
20:14
I don't see any difference.
20:15
It's just necessary to start to license this.
20:19
If you want to be a drone hobbyist
20:22
or you want to develop drones or something,
20:24
you're going to have to get a license.
20:25
It's just like everything in this country.
20:27
You have to be licensed.
20:28
You can't just drive a car.
20:30
The same thing with automobiles.
20:32
They were driving around, banging into each other,
20:33
they had to get licenses.
20:35
I think it goes a bit further, and
20:36
I appreciate the history of that.
20:38
But you already need a license, technically, to
20:41
fly a drone.
20:42
They already got through that hurdle.
20:44
This is about eliminating your ability to even
20:46
get a drone because no drones from China
20:49
will be allowed to be sold in the
20:50
United States.
20:51
That's where they all come from.
20:53
This is getting rid of all the drones.
20:56
No drones coming from a covered country.
20:59
Well, you can only guess what those countries
21:00
are.
21:01
It's China, obviously.
21:02
Here's who signed this bill.
21:04
It's Rick Scott from Florida.
21:06
He's the sponsor.
21:07
He's the original sponsor, co-sponsors Warner of
21:12
Virginia, Rubio, Florida, Blumenthal, Connecticut.
21:16
This is bipartisan.
21:18
And these are all military people.
21:21
Blackburn, Tennessee, Christopher Murphy, Connecticut, Josh Hawley, and
21:26
Mitt Romney.
21:28
This is obvious.
21:29
I don't see the difference between my analogy
21:32
and any of this because, in fact, you
21:34
can't just go necessarily buy a ham radio
21:38
rig and you can't buy a car from
21:41
China.
21:43
Well, you can't buy a drone from China,
21:45
you can't buy a BYD electric here.
21:48
All these drones are from China.
21:51
They are at the moment, but, yeah, they're
21:54
going to put a stop to that the
21:55
same way they put a stop.
21:56
You can't buy cars from China.
21:57
I mean, they don't want...
21:58
China just floods the market with stuff and
22:00
we just can't have that.
22:01
That's a good point, though.
22:02
Your ham radio, that won't be long until
22:05
you can't get ham radios from China.
22:07
That's a good point.
22:07
Get your bao fengs now, everybody.
22:11
That's a good point.
22:13
You get a nice cheap, same, similar, almost
22:15
as cheap from Vietnam.
22:18
Yes, I agree.
22:19
The bao fengs, $35.
22:21
I mean, come on.
22:22
You get two now.
22:23
You get two for $49.
22:24
I have three of them.
22:24
But you get two in a pack for
22:26
$49 now.
22:27
It's even better.
22:28
I know, you get two in a pack.
22:31
Anyway, I appreciate it, guys.
22:32
Thanks for putting the mothership bid in there
22:35
so that we knew something was up.
22:37
Now, we might as well just go right
22:40
on through to the CEO killer because I
22:45
think there's something up here as well.
22:47
The healthcare assassin is one of the terms
22:49
they're trying to push.
22:51
Here's a pretty good backgrounder from CBS on
22:53
the most...
22:54
The healthcare hitman.
22:55
Healthcare hitman, yes.
22:56
Here's a pretty good background of the most
22:58
recent updates.
23:01
For the first time, the NYPD says forensic
23:04
evidence places the suspect at the location where
23:07
UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot and killed.
23:10
We were able to match that gun to
23:13
the three shell casings that we found in
23:16
Midtown at the scene of the homicide.
23:18
So already, I don't believe that's true.
23:21
We're also...
23:22
No, I mean...
23:24
Because of the nature of the gun, it's
23:26
not a rifled barrel or anything.
23:29
It's a ghost gun.
23:30
That's all you need to know.
23:32
We're also able in our crime lab to
23:35
match the person of interest's fingerprints with fingerprints
23:40
that we found on both the water bottle
23:45
and the kind bar near the scene of
23:48
the homicide.
23:49
He ate a candy bar.
23:50
We got him.
23:51
NYPD investigators say they collected that water bottle
23:54
and wrapper...
23:54
Wait a minute, what is the reason for
23:55
plugging the kind of brand?
23:57
Well, it shows that he was a healthy
23:59
young man.
24:00
He was healthy.
24:00
He's eating healthy.
24:01
...at the scene of the homicide.
24:02
NYPD investigators say they collected that water bottle
24:05
and wrapper near a Starbucks where the suspect
24:08
was seen on surveillance video about a half
24:10
hour before Thompson was murdered.
24:12
The NYPD also says they found a cell
24:15
phone in an alley near the hotel with
24:17
a fingerprint that matches as well.
24:20
Richard Esposito is a former NYPD deputy commissioner
24:23
and CBS News contributor.
24:26
Prosecutors are confident right now they have a
24:28
solid case, but what they're doing...
24:31
...is they're buttressing what they already have with
24:33
further evidence.
24:34
They'll try and find a 3D printer.
24:36
If they can show a ping to the
24:38
cell phone and a picture of him using
24:40
a cell phone that matched time match, they're
24:43
going to present that.
24:44
Law enforcement sources tell CBS News Mangione had
24:47
a spiral notebook with him when he was
24:49
arrested, where he wrote about considering using a
24:52
gun over a bomb to carry out an
24:55
attack because it was targeted precise and doesn't
24:58
risk innocence.
24:59
I don't know that they have a confession,
25:02
but I think they have enough facts, enough
25:04
of a pattern of facts at this point
25:06
to say this shows he was going to
25:09
do it.
25:09
We don't know.
25:10
He may very well admit to police in
25:13
custody that he did it.
25:15
Mangione's attorney said he will plead not guilty
25:17
and is fighting his extradition to New York.
25:20
OK, a couple of things.
25:21
First, let's deal with the obvious one, which
25:23
I'm sure will be a sidetrack of this
25:25
psyop, and that's the ghost gun.
25:27
Let's follow up on the weapon that was
25:29
found, the idea that it was a ghost
25:31
gun, potentially manufactured in a 3D printer.
25:34
Tell us just the challenge that poses to
25:36
law enforcement, because those are so difficult to
25:38
trace.
25:38
A challenge?
25:39
You can't trace it.
25:40
There's no serial number.
25:41
You order parts and you put together with
25:43
3D printers.
25:44
So in terms of investigation, if it went
25:46
on, we would never be able to track
25:48
that firearm because it has a serial number.
25:51
What we will do now is we'll take
25:52
it.
25:52
We need to track it.
25:53
You have it.
25:54
It's the lab.
25:54
Detectives will take it to the lab and
25:56
test fire it.
25:57
And we'll take the gun and match up
26:00
to the blisters at the scene.
26:01
And we'll see.
26:02
We'll see that's a comparison.
26:03
So that will be done as part of
26:05
the post arrest investigation.
26:06
All right.
26:07
So this idea of a ghost gun with
26:09
a suppressor is highly dubious, but we all
26:12
love the ghost gun thing.
26:13
So there'll be there'll be a whole track
26:15
talking about the ghost gun.
26:16
But what's really happened is what I identified
26:19
immediately on Sunday show is this guy has
26:22
been elevated to hero status.
26:25
And that's what this is about.
26:26
This Ivy League hottie named Luigi.
26:28
Ivy League hottie.
26:30
Oh, there you go.
26:30
This Ivy League hottie named Luigi is the
26:33
Robin Hood that we never knew that we
26:35
needed.
26:36
I listened to Luigi's manifesto this morning three
26:38
times.
26:39
This, by the way, is CNN.
26:40
And I cried.
26:42
Honestly, it's beautiful.
26:44
And I agree with him.
26:46
At least he left a very powerful message.
26:48
And he highlighted how terrible the health care
26:49
system is in America.
26:51
I think he'll go down as a hero
26:52
in history.
26:53
He had been a named suspect for less
26:54
than 48 hours.
26:56
And yet, within a fraction of that time,
26:58
many in the world of social media had
27:00
already made up their minds about Luigi Mangione.
27:04
I'm just eating it up.
27:06
Because this is like regular everyday person becoming
27:10
our hero, our vigilante.
27:13
These types of comments angering law enforcement and
27:16
public officials.
27:18
I don't carry your views about health care
27:20
companies, because I don't think they're brave right
27:22
now either.
27:23
But you do not celebrate the assassination of
27:26
another human being who is just doing his
27:28
job.
27:29
But interest in Mangione just continues to grow.
27:32
On X, before his arrest announcement, he had
27:35
just 64 followers.
27:36
Now, more than 320,000 and counting.
27:40
His initial 827 followers on Instagram grew exponentially.
27:45
Monday, as we watched, by 3 o'clock,
27:47
more than 32,000.
27:49
An hour later, 53,000.
27:51
By 5 o'clock Monday, more than 71
27:54
,000 followers before that account was suspended.
27:58
Many of the comments calling for his freedom
28:00
and calling him a hero.
28:02
Okay, so this is important to take note
28:07
of, because it's being egged on.
28:09
The media keeps doing this story over and
28:11
over again.
28:12
He's a hero.
28:15
You know, this is, this guy, you know,
28:17
he's uncovered.
28:18
It's the season of reveal.
28:19
He's showing, people are in agreement.
28:21
Left, right, doesn't matter.
28:22
Democrat, Republican, voted for Kamala, voted for Trump.
28:25
Everybody agrees.
28:26
This guy was, he's a hero.
28:28
We're even going to do stuff like, you
28:29
know, hack into signs.
28:31
Seattle overnight.
28:32
So look at the message here that our
28:33
photographer found near Dexter Avenue in the northbound
28:36
lanes of the highway there.
28:37
It reads, one less CEO, many more to
28:40
go.
28:40
We don't know who's responsible for this message,
28:43
which agency operates the sign, whether it's Wash
28:46
.dot, S.dot, or a private company, and
28:49
how this could have happened.
28:50
So we're certainly going to let you know
28:51
what we find out when we get some
28:52
answers.
28:53
It appears that message was up for at
28:54
least an hour overnight.
28:56
So that's one of those road signs.
28:57
Beautiful.
28:58
One less CEO, many more to go.
29:01
Back to CBS.
29:02
The outrage, the outrage about the medical health
29:05
care system is top of mind.
29:06
In tonight's Eye on America, we look into
29:08
the outpouring of anger, not directed at the
29:11
shooter, but at the health insurance industry.
29:14
Here's CBS's Mark Strassman.
29:16
It's very hard for me to be empathetic.
29:19
Free-floating outrage fuels this American moment.
29:23
American moment.
29:24
Those who want to kill you for money.
29:25
A targeted killing in Midtown Manhattan.
29:28
A hooded gunman.
29:30
And thousands of online posts like, he's a
29:32
hero, overwhelmingly side with a shooter.
29:36
This guy's bringing the country together.
29:38
In New York City, a hooded shooter lookalike
29:40
contest brought cheap laughs.
29:43
When shooting suspect Luigi Mangione was arrested in
29:47
Pennsylvania, online hot takes doubled down.
29:50
Which one of you McDonald's employees ratted that
29:53
guy out?
29:54
The web's new hot sellers?
29:56
Free Luigi shirts.
29:57
Deny, defend, depose coffee mugs.
30:00
Delivery before Christmas.
30:02
Seemingly forgotten.
30:03
Brian Thompson, UnitedHealthcare's CEO, murdered in cold blood.
30:08
The 50-year-old husband and father of
30:10
two sons was buried on Monday.
30:13
But online voices see him only as the
30:15
face of a half-trillion-dollar health conglomerate.
30:18
In their eyes, the obstacle to affordable health
30:21
care.
30:21
To many of these critics, it's a business
30:24
model built on refusing to pay for services.
30:26
In 2023, UnitedHealthcare denied roughly 33% of
30:31
all claims.
30:32
The highest rate in the industry.
30:34
The overall industry rate, 19%.
30:37
Okay, these stories are not by accident.
30:40
They are trying to message something very important.
30:43
I don't even know if this is the
30:44
same guy who pulled the trigger.
30:45
He doesn't look the same.
30:47
I love the...
30:49
He left comments on Goodreads about the Unabomber
30:53
manifesto.
30:54
He even has the whole Ted Kaczynski look,
30:57
except for the sunglasses.
30:58
He's got the mask over the nose.
31:00
He's got the hoodie.
31:02
I mean, everything is perfectly orchestrated so that...
31:06
Sorry for saying it.
31:07
Dipshits like Taylor Lorenz will go on Piers
31:12
Morgan and...
31:14
And she is so...
31:16
Because she's a dipshit.
31:17
She's so caught up in, you know, what
31:20
her fans love about her that she can't
31:23
even show any empathy because that's what this
31:27
is intended to do.
31:28
It's intended to vilify the healthcare...
31:32
Justifiably vilify the healthcare industry, which we have
31:36
talked about since this show began, since Obamacare
31:40
in 2008, when this conversation was raging as
31:43
well.
31:44
We were talking about how they were screwing
31:46
everybody, goes back to vaccines, give people medication
31:50
before they get sick.
31:51
This has been a conversation for a long
31:53
time.
31:54
No one talks about it.
31:55
And now all of a sudden, the news
31:56
media is allowed to say he's...
31:59
Luigi...
32:00
Hot Luigi was a hero.
32:02
Come on.
32:02
This is an op.
32:04
Here's Taylor.
32:04
I do believe in the sanctity of life.
32:07
And I think that's why I felt, along
32:09
with so many other Americans, joy.
32:12
Unfortunately, you know, because it feels like...
32:15
I mean...
32:16
Joy in a man's execution?
32:17
Maybe not joy, but certainly not...
32:20
No, certainly not empathy.
32:22
Because again...
32:22
We're watching the footage.
32:23
How can this make you joyful?
32:26
This guy is a husband.
32:27
He's a father.
32:28
And he's being gunned down in the middle
32:30
of Manhattan.
32:31
Why does that make you joyful?
32:33
So are the tens of thousands of Americans,
32:37
innocent Americans, who died because greedy health insurance
32:42
executives like this one push policies of denying
32:45
care to the most vulnerable people.
32:47
And the many millions of Americans that have
32:51
watched people that I care about suffer and
32:53
in some cases die because of lack of
32:55
health care.
32:55
So should they all be killed then?
32:57
Should they all be killed, these health care
32:58
executives?
32:59
Would that make you even more joyful?
33:00
Uh, no, that would not.
33:03
Why not?
33:04
Why are you laughing?
33:05
I think because...
33:07
Because it would.
33:08
Because it doesn't...
33:09
You seem to find the whole thing hilarious.
33:11
I find your question funny.
33:13
A bloke's been murdered in the street.
33:15
I don't find it funny at all.
33:17
I don't find it funny that tens of
33:18
thousands of Americans die every year because they
33:21
are denied life-saving health care from people
33:23
like this CEO.
33:24
Now, I want to fix this system.
33:26
You're right.
33:27
We shouldn't be going around shooting each other
33:29
with vigilante justice.
33:30
No, I think that it is a good
33:32
thing that this murder has led to America,
33:35
really the media elites and politicians in this
33:38
country paying attention to this issue for the
33:40
first time.
33:41
You mentioned you couldn't understand why somebody would
33:44
feel this reaction when they watched a CEO
33:47
die.
33:47
It's because you have not dealt, it sounds
33:50
like, with the American health care system in
33:52
the way that millions of other Americans have.
33:54
I've dealt with the health care system in
33:56
various ways in America.
33:57
I don't think it's perfect by any means.
33:59
But the idea that I would view it
34:02
as something.
34:02
Have you been denied life-saving treatment?
34:03
The idea that I would view it as
34:05
something joyful, that a man who's just a
34:08
health care executive has been executed in the
34:10
street, I find completely bizarre.
34:12
OK, so Pierce is playing his role perfectly.
34:15
Oh yeah, he's always the, I'm a guest.
34:19
So, and I will, I will, I will
34:22
posit that if.
34:24
Don't say that.
34:25
I have to.
34:26
Because if Twitter was still run by Dorsey
34:29
and they had that trust and safety team
34:33
and all that, I don't think this, it
34:35
might not have been allowed to post these
34:37
things about the CEO killer.
34:40
That has changed completely with Musk.
34:42
And where it's really rampant is on Blue
34:45
Sky.
34:47
Notice I said Blue Sky to make sure
34:50
that everyone understands what I'm talking about.
34:53
So it is new.
34:55
I joined, by the way.
34:57
How good?
34:58
You can follow me at John C.
35:00
Dvorak.
35:01
So back in 2012, episode 445, I didn't
35:08
pull the clip.
35:08
You can go and listen to it.
35:10
I went, I think I was on a,
35:12
it might have been a Hot Pockets tour,
35:14
but I was invited in D.C. to
35:16
go view a movie based upon a book
35:19
called Deadly Spin by a guy named Wendell
35:22
Potter.
35:23
I don't know if you remember this.
35:24
No.
35:25
But Wendell Potter used to work at Cigna.
35:28
He was the, I think he ran the
35:30
PR department for Cigna Healthcare Insurance.
35:36
And he retired, you know, he left, oh,
35:39
he left with big, oh, I'm leaving this
35:41
horrible industry.
35:43
People are lying.
35:44
It's no good.
35:45
And he made a movie.
35:47
And I'd met him, I had, I think
35:48
had a lunch with him in D.C.
35:50
And he said, oh, come to my movie.
35:53
And we went to the movie.
35:54
And I'm looking at this movie.
35:55
I'm like, wait a minute.
35:57
What is going on here?
35:59
Then right after the movie, he gets up
36:00
and there's a panel with Elizabeth Holmes.
36:04
Remember, not Holmes, the woman, the representative from
36:08
D.C. who was not allowed to vote.
36:10
That horrible woman.
36:11
Norton.
36:11
Thank you.
36:13
Norton.
36:14
And it was all about Obamacare.
36:17
That's what it was about.
36:18
The whole thing was about we need socialized
36:21
medicine.
36:22
The government has to pay for it.
36:23
We have to take it away from the
36:25
insurance companies.
36:27
It all has to be socialized medicine.
36:30
And I could totally got snookered into going
36:32
that stupid movie.
36:34
And halfway through, I was like, hold on
36:36
a second.
36:37
This is the actual propaganda.
36:39
The propaganda is the Affordable Care Act.
36:42
Well, lo and behold, amongst all of this,
36:46
who comes back and spends 10 minutes with
36:49
Katie Turr with another guy?
36:51
Both have new books out.
36:53
Coincidence.
36:54
Once again, Wendell Potter.
36:56
And joining us now, president of the Center
36:58
for Health and Democracy and former health insurance
37:00
executive Wendell Potter.
37:02
He's also the author of Deadly Spin and
37:04
senior national correspondent for HuffPost and author of
37:07
The Ten Year War, Obamacare and the Unfinished
37:10
Crusade for universal coverage.
37:12
Jonathan Cohn.
37:13
You know, everybody has a story.
37:15
Wait, stop.
37:17
Did she say HuffPo?
37:18
Yes, she did.
37:21
HuffPo.
37:21
It's almost as bad as saying Posit.
37:23
I know it's bad.
37:24
It's bridge.
37:25
Jonathan Cohn.
37:26
You know, everybody has a story about dealing
37:29
with insurance companies and not many of those
37:31
stories, Wendell, are happy stories.
37:33
The perception is that these companies are not
37:36
in it to care for people.
37:38
It's not for the service.
37:40
It's to squeeze as much money as they
37:41
possibly can out of individuals.
37:44
And when it, you know, when push comes
37:46
to shove, when those individuals need that money
37:48
back to delay, delay, delay in order for
37:53
the person to give up or to to
37:58
get more money out of them.
37:59
Is that an incorrect, incorrect perception of how
38:03
the industry works?
38:04
No, it's not at all.
38:05
It is the correct perception.
38:06
It's the reality.
38:08
And it's notable that this, this murder, this
38:10
corporate assassination took place in Manhattan on the
38:14
day that UnitedHealth was holding its investor day.
38:20
This assailant had to know that that was
38:22
significant because the reason why we have these
38:26
delays, why we have this challenge that so
38:29
many people with health insurance have in getting
38:32
the care that they need is because of
38:34
the slavish, slavish devotion of these companies to
38:37
Wall Street.
38:38
They have to meet Wall Street's profit expectations
38:40
every three months and to show them that
38:43
they are managing expenses.
38:45
And that means there's greater and greater use
38:48
of prior authorization, higher out-of-pocket costs
38:50
before their coverage kicks in, inadequate provider networks.
38:54
Delays and denials are what people encounter these
38:57
days increasingly.
38:59
Wendell Potter, I'm going to read from his
39:01
Wikipedia.
39:02
He has been called the Daniel Ellsberg of
39:04
corporate America by Michael Moore and a straight
39:07
shooter by Bill Moyers.
39:09
Potter is the first and only health insurance
39:12
insider to have publicly criticized the industry's stance
39:15
on the Obama health care reforms.
39:17
A supporter of the Affordable Care Act, Potter
39:20
correctly predicted in 2010 the final version of
39:23
the law would increase health insurance industry profits
39:25
and argued they would find a way to
39:28
game the system.
39:29
He became a vocal advocate for Medicare for
39:32
all in 2018, saying in September 2019 that
39:36
it's time to move to a program that
39:38
makes a lot more sense economically as well
39:41
as morally.
39:43
Now, what's interesting about Mr. Potter here and
39:46
his Center for Health and Democracy, if you
39:48
go to the website and you go to
39:50
the donate page, what do you think it
39:53
is when you want to donate to the
39:55
Center for Health and Democracy?
39:58
I don't know.
39:59
Act blue.
39:59
Act blue.
40:00
Exactly.
40:01
It's act blue.
40:03
This guy is no independent source.
40:06
And here's the pitch.
40:07
Katie Cher is going to set it up
40:08
for us because this is the one thing
40:11
Trump has not had an answer for in
40:14
any of the questions about what to do
40:16
with health care and the affordable health care.
40:19
Here comes the push.
40:20
Again, a really interesting moment.
40:22
There is so much distrust of institutions of
40:26
industry.
40:27
Part of the reason why Donald Trump got
40:29
elected and he's able to put the various
40:31
people he's trying to put into these cabinet
40:32
positions because people don't believe government works and
40:35
they don't like corporations.
40:36
There is a seething anger and they thought
40:38
that Donald Trump was the person who best
40:40
fight it.
40:40
You can argue whether or not that is
40:43
actually accurate, that Donald Trump will deliver on
40:45
that.
40:46
But there is an expectation that he's going
40:48
to.
40:49
And given that, Wendell, do you see this
40:51
as an inflection point, as a different leverage
40:55
on the industry, a pressure on the industry
40:58
than there might have been in the past?
40:59
I do.
41:00
In fact, when this happened, I was in
41:02
Washington actually meeting with Republican members of Congress.
41:05
What are the chances?
41:07
What a coincidence, Wendell.
41:09
To see where there is common ground with
41:12
Democrats on moving forward with reform.
41:14
And there really is.
41:15
It's the first time I've ever seen this
41:17
kind of bipartisan interest in reform.
41:20
And it's not going to be easy, to
41:21
Jonathan's point, because these companies spend enormous amounts
41:24
of money to influence how politicians think and
41:27
how they vote.
41:29
But I'm seeing a change.
41:30
And to the point earlier that you made,
41:32
Katie, about doctors being really fed up with
41:35
health insurance companies.
41:36
They are as well, too.
41:37
They are having a hard time advocating for
41:39
their patients, getting paid as they need to
41:42
be.
41:43
They're dealing with prior authorization requirements more than
41:46
they ever have before.
41:47
Their patients are having to face high out
41:49
-of-pocket costs before their coverage kicks in.
41:52
They, too, are fed up.
41:54
So I'm not saying that they killed this
41:56
guy to kickstart this, but never let a
41:58
good crisis go to waste.
42:00
These guys were ready for it.
42:02
They've been ready for a long time.
42:04
And I think the next shoe to drop
42:08
will probably be accusing UnitedHealthcare of Medicare fraud,
42:14
which I'm pretty sure that they're in.
42:16
In fact, I have boots on the ground
42:18
from one of our producers, which is pretty
42:21
damning.
42:23
He's in, I think, Indiana.
42:24
So Optum, they're owned by UnitedHealthcare.
42:28
They provide health care, state Medicare and Medicaid
42:31
services to the state of Indiana.
42:34
He says, one of my family members from
42:35
my wife's side works as a contractor for
42:38
Optum.
42:39
Optum team contains a lot of Indians and
42:41
Pakistanis who don't follow any rules or laws
42:44
in good faith.
42:46
I don't know if that makes them Brahmins
42:47
or not.
42:47
I don't know.
42:48
Optum placed them to sit with state employees
42:51
with no supervision.
42:52
Ever since COVID, they're all working from home.
42:54
No one knows where they are.
42:55
My relative sometimes works from our home.
42:58
Often others work from completely different countries.
43:01
None from state nor Optum does a sanity
43:04
check on these employees or contractors nor check
43:06
the quality of their work.
43:08
They all work on their own schedules, cover
43:09
each other's ass while they're doing their second
43:11
or third jobs.
43:13
My relative mostly sleeps through the workday while
43:15
billing eight hours each day for just sleeping.
43:18
Optum pays them less than market prices, so
43:21
they overstate the project hours to bill overtime
43:23
at 1.5 times regular pay.
43:26
My relative boasts that he bills 10 times
43:29
the actual time he spends on a task
43:31
and also bills overtime almost every month.
43:34
The state's IT manager is a dumbhead who
43:37
doesn't know what's going on and doesn't care
43:39
how much Optum is looting from the taxpayer's
43:41
purse.
43:42
With a lack of supervision and practically easy
43:44
money, many of the employees and contractors are
43:47
addicted to drugs, online gambling, alcohol.
43:50
One of the employees was arrested on charges
43:51
of child pornography while he was already on
43:54
parole for using drugs.
43:57
This, this is all coming to light now
44:00
and I think that they're really setting it
44:03
up for some kind of Medicare for all.
44:05
We have to get all of this out.
44:07
Elizabeth Warren is already working on a bill
44:09
to break up pharmacy benefit managers.
44:13
It's a mess and they're taking advantage of
44:16
this to get all the anger out there
44:19
and all the representatives will all get on
44:21
board.
44:21
I think it's a great moment in media.
44:26
It's a great media moment that they're taking
44:28
advantage of here.
44:28
It's quite fascinating to watch.
44:34
Well, it's definitely fascinating to watch because it's
44:37
got Op written all over it.
44:39
It's got all kinds of crazy stuff going
44:41
on.
44:42
I think you're right about Medicare for all.
44:44
They're irked that it hasn't gone through already.
44:47
Now, I had a doctor.
44:49
I don't have him anymore because he had
44:50
to close his practice.
44:51
He was part of a larger group and
44:54
they closed their practice because of the problems
44:57
getting these insurance companies to pay out and
45:00
they had full-time people hounding him constantly
45:03
to pay benefits out and for them to
45:05
get paid.
45:06
It's a nightmare.
45:08
And so he said, and he said early
45:11
on, and people talked about this, I think
45:13
back in 2016 about how doctors are going
45:15
to have to shut down because of this.
45:18
You know, they're just going to quit.
45:20
I remember this.
45:21
Yes, I remember.
45:22
We were talking about it was a big
45:23
deal.
45:23
He's one of the guys who quit.
45:26
And which was annoying to me because now
45:29
I have, you know, doctors that are just,
45:31
you know, check.
45:32
I call them checkbox doctors.
45:34
They, you know, they did you get you
45:36
have a shingle shot?
45:37
Did you want one?
45:38
No.
45:38
Okay, you get did you get tetanus?
45:41
You're overdue for tetanus.
45:42
I don't want one.
45:43
Does your daddy have guns in the house?
45:45
Check.
45:45
And they have the well, they haven't gotten
45:47
to that, but they have all these checkboxes.
45:49
You just hear me in their brain, clicking
45:51
off the check marks, and then they're done
45:52
with you.
45:53
And it's just, it sucks.
45:55
But the funny thing is, he did say
45:57
something before he completely shuttered the business and
46:00
all the doctors that were working, they're scattered
46:03
to here and there.
46:05
He said, he concluded that this was leading
46:10
to socialized medicine.
46:12
And it was the whole trend was, which
46:14
was, you know, Obamacare is trying to be.
46:16
And this would also be Medicare for all.
46:19
He concluded at the very end, he says,
46:21
you know, that's not going to fix it.
46:24
It's something else.
46:25
He says, and I, he said, no, he
46:27
says, this is, it looks like a good
46:30
idea.
46:30
It looks like the reason this is all
46:31
collapsing is because of these insurance companies.
46:34
No, he says, that's not the problem.
46:35
The problem is deeper rooted as Medicare for
46:38
all is not.
46:39
He made a big point of this.
46:41
Medicare for all socialized business is not going
46:44
to change anything.
46:45
And I had, I thought about this for
46:47
years and I'm still thinking about it.
46:49
And it had, and I think it's because
46:51
of the drug companies.
46:52
Yes, I think is big pharma.
46:54
They're the ones who jack up the prices
46:57
of all these drugs.
46:58
They're the ones who change, you know, drug
47:00
goes generic.
47:01
They buy the generic manufacturer, you know, when
47:04
it should, when the drug should be not
47:05
cost 10 cents a pill, they buy the
47:08
generic guys at the same price as the
47:10
old drug.
47:11
And they're the ones that are manipulating the
47:14
insurance companies.
47:15
What, what I think it's all big pharma
47:17
is probably, and this is all has to
47:18
do with the advertising on TV.
47:21
I base it on that.
47:22
Oh yeah.
47:23
You notice that no one is saying big
47:25
pharma.
47:25
They're only talking about insurance and the doctors.
47:29
I think big pharma in a, in a
47:31
perfect world, they want Amazon to have, cause
47:34
they're fighting Mark Cuban.
47:36
He's trying, but they want Amazon to be
47:38
the distribution through the drones.
47:40
They want AI doctors, no real doctors.
47:43
No, just to check in through your online
47:45
portal.
47:46
And the AI will tell you what you
47:47
have.
47:48
And then they send it off.
47:49
They want to cut out everybody else.
47:50
I think you're right.
47:52
And if anyone thinks socialized medicine is great,
47:55
well, I lived in the Netherlands and I
47:57
lived in the United Kingdom.
47:59
It was not great.
48:00
If you had money and then you could
48:01
go right around to the side door, same
48:03
place you can get the scan.
48:05
No one in there, people twiddling their thumbs.
48:08
Then if you were on the NHS, the
48:11
national healthcare system, then you had to wait
48:13
a minimum of six months.
48:14
And this was in 2005.
48:17
So it's only gotten worse.
48:19
And, and what is, so what is genius
48:22
here is how social media is being, I
48:25
believe being manipulated.
48:27
Uh, and it's, it's, it's not censorship or
48:30
anything like that, but you just, you just
48:32
let people go, you know?
48:35
No, I think manipulations is the wrong word.
48:38
It's natural.
48:40
Yeah.
48:40
Thank you.
48:41
Have you ever heard of Leonard Kleinrock from
48:43
your old tech days?
48:46
Not, no, not, well, I mean, I know.
48:48
Well, let me, so I have a short
48:50
clip and I have a note from one
48:51
of our producers who says, I work as
48:53
a technology and computer science teacher and research,
48:56
and I've done, I've done this for nearly
48:57
20 years.
48:58
And what caught my ear on the no
49:00
agenda show is the intermittent chats about technology
49:03
and the damage it's doing to people.
49:05
I agree wholeheartedly.
49:06
And I teach on this.
49:08
Recently, there's been a number of mentions of
49:10
internet phenomena, such as overuse of social media,
49:13
triggering mental and physical outbursts that range from
49:16
delirious to body changing.
49:19
There are some references to Jonathan Haidt's work.
49:21
And of course, that's the coddling of the
49:23
American mind and the longstanding deliberate division of
49:25
groups by social engineering and digital form.
49:28
This brainwashing is global and glued to one's
49:31
hand.
49:32
I would like to reference that this has
49:33
been known since 1969 to 1975 when ARPANET
49:38
was first testing the connections between multiple nodes
49:42
on networks and their behaviors, especially those of
49:45
much larger networks beyond UCLA and Berkeley.
49:48
The UK and Finland became direct benefactors of
49:50
this enterprise and it pulled in many more
49:53
universities.
49:54
In the clip attached, Leonard Kleinrock outlines the
49:59
law of large numbers, where quote, the larger
50:02
the network is, the far more efficient it
50:04
becomes.
50:05
Here's the clip.
50:05
This was a simplified but exact model at
50:08
the time.
50:09
Now we have other aspects of it, but
50:12
it's basically the underlying principles of the network.
50:15
And one of the things we found, surprisingly,
50:18
was that the larger the network is, the
50:20
far more efficient it becomes.
50:23
Like a gambling casino that certainly makes money
50:25
if you have millions of gamblers at the
50:28
slot machines.
50:29
Very much so.
50:30
You've articulated what we call the law of
50:32
large numbers.
50:33
The law of large numbers says that a
50:35
large population of unpredictable players or messages collectively
50:42
behaves in a very predictable fashion, a fashion
50:45
we can write down exactly.
50:47
And therefore we can predict the performance of
50:49
a network when it's large.
50:51
i.e. the internet or social networks adhere
50:55
to the law of large numbers.
50:57
I believe this, in real life, I can,
51:02
I should just as an anecdote, people who
51:05
give public speeches or performances, including myself, the
51:10
difference between talking to a small audience of
51:12
eight people and an audience of 2,000
51:15
people is profound.
51:18
The large audiences are the best.
51:21
Yes.
51:22
They react differently.
51:24
It's like a different animal.
51:25
And you can see the same thing.
51:27
And then we talk about the efficiency of
51:29
the large networks.
51:30
We're, with the large network that we're now
51:33
dealing with, and we're doing the show over
51:35
one of them, the efficiency has gone through
51:39
the roof.
51:40
We're all, we've got double gigabyte lines, big
51:43
gigabit lines coming in to both of our
51:46
places.
51:47
The quality is much improved over the years.
51:51
It should go with the size you think
51:53
it would deteriorate, but it hasn't, it's actually
51:55
gotten better.
51:56
We'd have less dropouts in the early days
51:58
compared to the early days, and we have
52:01
higher speeds.
52:02
Yes, this is, it's apparent that this is
52:05
true.
52:06
And it also falls in line with the
52:10
popularity of TikTok.
52:11
Yes.
52:12
It's being so huge.
52:14
And predictable.
52:15
Big operation with 180 million users.
52:18
It's predictable.
52:19
That's what I like.
52:20
And our professor goes on to finish his
52:21
note with looking at Blue Sky, I think
52:23
the newest internet control mechanism is here.
52:26
And we were talking about Kony 2012, psychological
52:30
experiments.
52:31
That was early days of the big network.
52:34
Let's remember the ice bucket challenge.
52:36
You remember that one?
52:38
Yeah, and I remember fools who propagated it.
52:41
Yes, but it's predictable.
52:44
So when you spur this on, this, oh,
52:47
he's a hero, and it's being spurred on.
52:51
And there's all kinds of actors at play.
52:54
So we should just sit back and enjoy
52:56
the show, because it's unavoidable.
52:59
It's inevitable.
53:01
And it's incredibly entertaining.
53:04
It is great for the show.
53:07
But I mean, we might have to do
53:08
eight more years.
53:09
It's going to get so much fun.
53:11
Eight more years.
53:13
I'm telling you.
53:15
Eight more years, yes.
53:17
Hey, Adam and Hayek, what happened this week?
53:21
Yeah, that's why I don't know what Australia
53:24
is doing.
53:25
I mean, Australia, they're making the wrong moves.
53:28
You don't want to ban people from getting
53:30
on social networks.
53:32
You want them all on.
53:32
You want them tapped in the minute they're
53:34
a baby.
53:35
Here's your vaccine.
53:36
Here's your smartphone, kid.
53:38
It's a sharp helicopter.
53:38
He's got business today.
53:39
He's staying in Australia, actually.
53:41
The government wants to force tech companies to
53:43
pay for the news articles shared on their
53:46
platform shop.
53:47
This is so good.
53:49
It's so predictable what's going to happen.
53:53
It's like we need the inputs.
53:55
This is not a punitive measure.
53:59
That's right.
54:00
The Labour government of Anthony Albanese unveiled a
54:02
new scheme this Thursday, which threatens the operators
54:05
of social media platforms with attacks unless they
54:09
strike deals with Australian news publishers to use
54:13
their articles.
54:15
Traditional media outlets around the world are struggling
54:18
to generate revenue as advertising income is being
54:20
diverted to tech companies.
54:21
Oh, that's going to help.
54:23
Hold on a second.
54:25
We've already gone decades ago.
54:28
Yes.
54:28
It happened here, this idea.
54:32
And it basically put people out of business
54:35
because of this stupidity.
54:37
Oh, well, let's cut them off.
54:39
You can't do that.
54:40
It's already been proven.
54:42
But these guys are going to do it
54:43
again.
54:43
They're going to reinvent the bad wheel.
54:45
They're going to reinvent the flat tire.
54:48
They're stupid.
54:51
They think that they need to do this
54:53
to have control, but you don't need it.
54:56
You just need a couple of number nicks
54:57
to get on to Twitter and you're good
54:59
to go.
54:59
In Australia, it's estimated that a thousand jobs
55:02
were lost in the news industry this year.
55:04
These outlets believe they should be compensated for
55:07
driving traffic to their platforms with their articles.
55:10
One study by the University of Canberra showed
55:13
that in 2024, 49% of Australians use
55:16
social media to access news, a 4%
55:18
increase compared to the previous year.
55:21
And when looking at Gen Z Australians, specifically,
55:24
60% of them use social media to
55:26
get their news, up 17% from last
55:29
year.
55:30
Communications Minister Michelle Rowland spoke to media defending
55:33
the scheme.
55:34
Well, today's announcement is about backing Australian journalism
55:38
and supporting the health of our democracy.
55:41
The news bargaining incentive is critical to ensuring
55:45
that digital platforms contribute to the sustainability of
55:49
journalism in Australia.
55:50
No one cares.
55:52
Nobody cares.
55:54
This, it's great.
55:55
A number of organizations have figured it out
55:58
and they know how it works.
56:01
And you just, I think the State Department's
56:03
done pretty good.
56:04
You know, they have their, well, it was
56:07
7,000 at the Global Engagement Centre, 10
56:10
,000.
56:11
They're techno experts.
56:12
Yeah, you put 7,000 people online with
56:16
a message that they have to propagate.
56:17
This is the way to do it.
56:19
It's good to go, exactly.
56:20
And there's a lot of employment there, by
56:22
the way.
56:24
You can't turn your nose up at that.
56:26
This is your hiring people.
56:28
Okay.
56:28
7,000 people to be online, shit posting.
56:33
Let's go to the, we have one more
56:35
PSYOP.
56:36
This one's a doozy.
56:38
I love this.
56:40
We start with our spook, Richard Engel, who
56:45
pops up in Syria and just decides to
56:48
rummage around inside Assad's palace because, well, why
56:52
not?
56:53
I mean, it seems to be some kind
56:55
of op to start with.
56:56
So why not send your guys in?
56:59
So you climb in through the window now.
57:01
I'm in the window.
57:02
I will say this is the first time
57:03
I've entered a presidential palace through the window.
57:06
Yes.
57:07
A bedroom.
57:09
A bedroom.
57:11
I can't stop thinking that I've done this
57:14
before.
57:15
I was in Gaddafi's bedroom.
57:17
I went into Saddam Hussein's palaces.
57:21
His bedroom.
57:21
What a coincidence.
57:22
Well, yeah.
57:23
Wait, here's the better NBC report.
57:25
The former Syrian dictator, Bashar al-Assad, lived
57:28
in a palace on a hill high above
57:30
Damascus.
57:32
Now it's under control of the rebels who
57:34
overthrew it.
57:35
Rebels.
57:35
Today they gave us an exclusive tour inside.
57:38
Can I understand why he wouldn't want to
57:40
leave this?
57:41
Assad and his wife seem to have modern
57:43
tastes.
57:45
You are first greeted by the grand atrium,
57:47
accented by a classic wood-paneled library.
57:50
This is better than MTV Cribs.
57:53
Upstairs was for the family only.
57:55
The apartment where the rebels say Assad lived.
57:59
You could tell this was really the inner
58:01
sanctum because everywhere here there are thick, bulletproof
58:04
doors.
58:05
They are extremely, extremely heavy, solid.
58:07
Very solid.
58:08
Metal, electric keypads.
58:10
I mean, what is the point of this?
58:13
This is so crazy.
58:17
This could have been sealed off.
58:18
But in the end, it didn't do him
58:20
any good.
58:21
Did you see the tunnels?
58:22
And did you see the Ferraris and the
58:23
going Mercedes?
58:25
Oh, my.
58:26
All the security was to protect his bedroom,
58:28
ransacked after he fled.
58:30
There's something curious.
58:31
Whenever you go to someone's house, people always
58:33
want to see their bathrooms, just get a
58:35
sense of how they live.
58:36
Well, what?
58:38
We always want...
58:39
Excuse me.
58:40
When I come to your house, I'd love
58:42
to see your bathroom.
58:43
I want to see...
58:44
You see how I live?
58:45
I want to see how...
58:45
Wait, you go to someone's bathroom to see
58:47
how they lived?
58:48
Were they on the pot all day?
58:49
I want to make sure that you keep
58:51
the lid down, baby.
58:52
This was Assad's private bathroom in here.
58:55
Oh, wow.
58:56
With a jacuzzi tub.
58:58
I can't imagine he'll be living this well
59:00
in exile in Russia.
59:02
I know.
59:02
Apparently, he took $126 billion of gold and
59:06
cash.
59:06
I think he'd live pretty well if he
59:09
had that much money.
59:10
Syria is broke.
59:12
Cash flow didn't seem to be a problem
59:14
for the man at the top.
59:15
Ah, he had cash flow.
59:17
His personal barber chair.
59:18
Oh, no.
59:20
So you can imagine.
59:23
Him here.
59:24
All right, so we have the...
59:26
I like a personal barber chair.
59:28
There you go.
59:28
Yeah, I mean, there's one in the White
59:30
House.
59:30
I'm sure there's one in the Kremlin, but
59:32
oh, Assad.
59:33
And by the way, that guy had a
59:35
dumb haircut.
59:36
I mean, he should get his money back
59:38
for that barber chair.
59:39
But if that wasn't enough, your girl pops
59:43
up.
59:45
Clarissa Ward.
59:46
Oh, of course.
59:47
And what are the chances she...
59:49
Did they smooch?
59:50
She is...
59:50
No, she is there and frees a Syrian
59:55
prisoner who's been in jail for months.
59:57
It just happened right there.
59:59
I can't tell though.
59:59
It might just be a blanket.
1:00:01
But it's the only cell that's locked.
1:00:03
Is he going to shoot it?
1:00:05
The guard makes us turn the camera off
1:00:07
while he shoots the lock off the cell
1:00:09
door.
1:00:10
Why would the guard make you turn the
1:00:11
camera off for him to shoot the lock?
1:00:13
What sense does that make?
1:00:15
I heard that too, and I thought to
1:00:16
myself the same thing.
1:00:18
Why?
1:00:19
Why?
1:00:19
Is the bullet going to hit the camera?
1:00:21
Because it was already unlocked.
1:00:23
This is a stupid spy game.
1:00:26
The guard makes us turn the camera off
1:00:28
while he shoots the lock off the cell
1:00:30
door.
1:00:35
We go in to get a closer look.
1:00:38
It's still not clear if there is something
1:00:40
under the blanket.
1:00:43
Is there someone there?
1:00:45
And she's...
1:00:46
So she's like walking up to this blanket
1:00:48
and like, is there someone there?
1:00:50
Is there someone there?
1:00:51
I can't tell.
1:00:55
Is someone there?
1:00:59
Or is it just a blanket?
1:01:01
Hello?
1:01:04
Hello?
1:01:10
Geraldo should have been doing this shoot.
1:01:18
Here we go.
1:01:21
We got a guy.
1:01:23
Oh no.
1:01:25
I'm a civilian, he says.
1:01:26
I'm a civilian.
1:01:31
Now she's gripping his hand.
1:01:35
He tells the fighter he's from the city
1:01:37
of Homs.
1:01:38
He's been in the cell for three months.
1:01:41
Okay, you're okay.
1:01:46
She speaks 18 languages but she has to
1:01:48
say you're okay to him.
1:01:49
The guy doesn't speak English.
1:01:52
He clutches my arm tightly with both hands.
1:01:56
Does anyone have any water?
1:02:00
Anyway, then the guy drinks some water and
1:02:02
she's a hero.
1:02:03
This is amazing.
1:02:04
This guy was under the evil dictator's rule.
1:02:08
Then she liberated him.
1:02:10
It's fantastic.
1:02:11
I mean, it's just so good.
1:02:13
So good.
1:02:15
I don't really, you know, these networks and
1:02:17
these stories and these presentations, it's baffling.
1:02:22
This is why Hot Luigi said it's insulting
1:02:26
to the American intelligence because it really is.
1:02:30
All of these stories are insulting.
1:02:32
We're not stupid.
1:02:33
But let's listen to Representative Massey who has
1:02:39
something to say about this.
1:02:40
Let's talk about the timing of this.
1:02:43
Remember, Tulsi Gabbard was in Congress and she
1:02:46
and I collaborated on a lot of these
1:02:48
efforts to stop our meddling, the US meddling
1:02:51
in Syria.
1:02:53
And now she's been named as the head
1:02:55
of DNI.
1:02:57
Well, I think that was the signal to
1:02:59
the deep state to go in for the
1:03:00
kill and get this over with because Trump
1:03:03
and some of his nominees like Tulsi Gabbard
1:03:06
are signaling that we're not we are not
1:03:08
going to carry on the policies of Obama
1:03:11
and the deep state.
1:03:12
It's clear as day to me.
1:03:14
And, you know, whether it was led by
1:03:18
the United States or whether we just encouraged
1:03:20
it, definitely the timing is not a mistake.
1:03:23
When you find a turtle on a fence
1:03:25
post, it didn't get there by accident.
1:03:27
So, for instance, some of the stronger powers
1:03:31
that be like Israel, they used their military
1:03:34
forces to bomb the dozens of jets and
1:03:39
helicopters in Syria.
1:03:40
Basically what these terrorists couldn't do, other people
1:03:45
in the Middle East hurry up and did
1:03:47
here in this last week to make sure
1:03:50
that Assad didn't have the typical resources that
1:03:53
a government would have to respond to these
1:03:55
threats.
1:03:56
So the deep state, let's just call it
1:03:59
the state department, because that's who's running these
1:04:02
shows, along with their advanced team, the CIA.
1:04:06
They're doing this for the same reason they've
1:04:09
been doing this stuff forever.
1:04:11
And I got a short clip of Jeffrey
1:04:12
Sachs.
1:04:13
He's kind of a libtard type dude, but
1:04:15
he does have some of his history down,
1:04:17
I think, correctly.
1:04:19
He explains what this is really all about
1:04:21
from the State Department and, quote unquote, deep
1:04:24
state's perspective.
1:04:25
The hard part that we don't really discuss
1:04:29
in America and that is not understood in
1:04:31
America is that our foreign policy is deeply
1:04:35
entrained at the scale of decades.
1:04:39
So what one observes is not because Obama
1:04:42
came in or Trump came in or Biden
1:04:45
came in.
1:04:46
We have a deep state.
1:04:48
The CIA is the main continuation agency of
1:04:54
that deep state and it carries a basic
1:04:57
foreign policy.
1:04:58
The foreign policy of the United States since
1:05:02
1945 was to destroy the Soviet Union and
1:05:08
then after 1991 to try to do the
1:05:11
same with Russia and if not destroy it,
1:05:14
to fundamentally weaken it.
1:05:16
In the case of the Middle East, the
1:05:18
list that General Wesley Clark provided there is
1:05:23
a list that Israel, and I should be
1:05:26
more specific that Netanyahu and his U.S.
1:05:31
backers, people like Wolfowitz, Douglas Fyfe, and a
1:05:35
number of others, Richard Perl, set out already
1:05:39
in the 1990s and said our job is
1:05:45
to overthrow all of those governments and we've
1:05:50
been at that for more than 20 years.
1:05:53
This is continuity.
1:05:54
This is not Democrats and Republicans, Bush versus
1:06:00
Obama.
1:06:01
It's a little boring, frankly.
1:06:03
You know, we get all this excitement.
1:06:04
Who's going to win?
1:06:06
No, this is not how foreign policy is
1:06:08
made.
1:06:09
Foreign policy is made in the longer term.
1:06:13
So how did this affect Russia?
1:06:15
Well, we're always looking for the obvious.
1:06:17
We've been doing it for well over a
1:06:21
decade.
1:06:21
We're always looking for the oil.
1:06:23
We're always looking for the gas.
1:06:24
Oh, pipelines.
1:06:25
Yes, pipelines.
1:06:28
Putin's fury is mounting as Syria's strategic significance
1:06:32
potentially slips away, opening a new pathway for
1:06:35
European gas supplies that could dramatically reshape energy
1:06:39
dynamics in the region.
1:06:41
The recent agreements between Qatar and Turkey signal
1:06:45
a potential game-changing development in global energy
1:06:48
markets threatening Russia's traditional energy dominance.
1:06:51
According to diplomatic sources, the two nations have
1:06:54
committed to establishing a comprehensive energy cooperation framework
1:06:58
that could fundamentally alter European energy security.
1:07:02
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan emphasized the strategic
1:07:06
importance of their partnership, stating that Qatar and
1:07:09
Turkey have consistently supported each other through challenging
1:07:12
times.
1:07:14
Their joint statement, issued during the 10th session
1:07:17
of the Qatari-Turkish Supreme Strategic Committee, reveals
1:07:20
an ambitious plan to reach a $5 billion
1:07:23
trade volume and explore extensive energy collaboration.
1:07:28
The proposed gas pipeline represents a significant challenge
1:07:31
to Russia's economic interests, potentially reducing Moscow's leverage
1:07:36
over European energy markets.
1:07:38
By positioning Turkey as a crucial hub for
1:07:41
natural gas supplies from Qatar, the partnership could
1:07:44
replace up to 60% of the natural
1:07:47
gas previously supplied by Russia to Europe.
1:07:50
So this is one, a screw you to
1:07:53
Putin, but also to Trump, because we don't
1:07:55
want to, we don't want our liquid natural
1:07:58
petroleum, natural gas to stop being wanted by
1:08:04
the European Union.
1:08:05
We want to keep shipping that out.
1:08:07
So now, and this Qatar-Syria pipeline has
1:08:11
been in play for quite a while.
1:08:13
In 2023, the European Commission was looking at
1:08:18
this deal.
1:08:18
Turkey being the hub.
1:08:20
Of course, it has to go through Bulgaria
1:08:22
first.
1:08:23
And I think we just heard the other
1:08:25
day, Bulgaria is next in line for some
1:08:27
kind of voting issue.
1:08:30
So we'll see if they have to vote
1:08:32
over again.
1:08:34
And Syria traditionally, back to I think 1919
1:08:37
or something, has had pipelines going through it.
1:08:41
Originally it went to Israel, to Haifa.
1:08:43
They had an oil pipeline, which then was
1:08:45
shipped out off to the UK when they
1:08:48
switch from coal to oil.
1:08:53
And you look at this new interim prime
1:08:56
minister, Mohammed al-Bashir, before joining the administration,
1:09:01
he worked as the head of precision instruments
1:09:04
department at the Syrian gas company.
1:09:06
It's a gas guy.
1:09:08
So they're planning something.
1:09:11
It could still be thwarted and not go
1:09:13
through the pipeline.
1:09:16
There could be a different pipeline that goes
1:09:18
through Lebanon.
1:09:19
And then I guess Israel and the US
1:09:22
could be shipping that off to Europe.
1:09:24
But I don't think there's any coincidence that
1:09:27
Erdogan is roiled up in this and probably
1:09:30
assisted with this overthrow, which seemed to go
1:09:35
pretty easily.
1:09:38
So it was nine days.
1:09:41
This was supposed to be the horrible dictator.
1:09:44
And this one guy is the same guy
1:09:45
who was a, first he was with ISIS
1:09:47
and then he was with, no, first he
1:09:49
was with Al Qaeda, changed his name, went
1:09:51
to ISIS.
1:09:52
He's some sort of a spook, obviously, because
1:09:55
he kept going from operation to operation.
1:09:57
The leader, I can't, I don't have his
1:09:59
name, but one of our contacts gave us
1:10:03
the rundown of all his name changes.
1:10:06
And it's like, okay, well, this is fishy
1:10:09
to say the least.
1:10:10
So now there's a big battle going on
1:10:13
in Syria, whether they're gonna go towards a
1:10:17
Sharia law and they're gonna, they're gonna clamp
1:10:20
down or they're gonna go just the other
1:10:21
direction.
1:10:22
We don't know.
1:10:23
You get reports going either way and it's
1:10:26
just the whole thing's a mess.
1:10:27
And the Israelis have moved in to blow
1:10:31
up a few things because they didn't like
1:10:33
him there.
1:10:34
So the dude's name was Abu Mohammed al
1:10:37
-Julani.
1:10:38
He was part of Al Qaeda, then ISIS,
1:10:40
then the al-Nusra Front.
1:10:42
That was rebranded as Hayat al-Sham, HTS,
1:10:48
which stands for Organization for the Liberation of
1:10:51
the Levant.
1:10:52
He then rebranded himself to be Mohammed al
1:10:55
-Sharia, was captured with al-Baghdadi, thrown into
1:10:59
the same prison operated by the U.S.
1:11:01
Both were let go.
1:11:05
What's he doing here?
1:11:08
This whole thing.
1:11:10
The whole thing is scammish.
1:11:14
Oh, man.
1:11:15
And then Assad, how did Assad even get
1:11:17
out, by the way?
1:11:19
Yeah, there's no mention.
1:11:20
He was probably helped out.
1:11:23
Well, no, he was obviously helped out, but
1:11:25
how?
1:11:25
I mean, did they ferret him out on
1:11:28
a bus or did they dress him up
1:11:30
as a woman?
1:11:30
Did you not see the tunnels?
1:11:32
Or did they fly him out with a
1:11:33
chopper?
1:11:33
We don't have any clues about this.
1:11:35
Richard Engel showed us all the tunnels, all
1:11:37
the escape tunnels and everything.
1:11:38
He showed it all to us.
1:11:40
It was all so well known.
1:11:45
It is the season of PSYOP, I'm telling
1:11:47
you.
1:11:48
That's better.
1:11:50
Than season of reveal?
1:11:52
Yes, season of PSYOP.
1:11:54
Exactly right.
1:11:55
Season of PSYOP.
1:11:57
And it's like, how do you spot the
1:11:59
PSYOP?
1:12:01
Well, first of all, Richard Engel.
1:12:03
The real problem, of course, with these PSYOPs
1:12:05
is you have to try to figure out
1:12:07
in advance of what the end point goal
1:12:10
is.
1:12:11
There's some reason to do these things.
1:12:13
I mean, I think we can kind of
1:12:14
figure out there's a Medicare for all involved
1:12:17
with the health care guy.
1:12:22
Yeah, Hot Luigi and the Medicare for all
1:12:24
has got something to do with that.
1:12:27
And gas and pipelines, the Syria thing, has
1:12:31
got something to do with that because there's
1:12:32
no other reason for this happening.
1:12:34
And also Trump getting in.
1:12:36
And so now we also have to have
1:12:38
anti-Kennedy forces because they're still freaked out
1:12:40
about that.
1:12:41
But I don't think they're going to do
1:12:42
anything.
1:12:42
And then we have the FBI stuff going
1:12:44
on.
1:12:45
You know, Ray quits.
1:12:47
Now, the interesting thing that the media keeps
1:12:50
forgetting to report, although they'll be quick to
1:12:55
say, well, FBI directors have a 10-year
1:12:57
term and they do this so that carries
1:12:59
over between administrations and there's no politicization.
1:13:03
They forget to mention that Robert, who was
1:13:09
the FBI?
1:13:10
Was it Gates?
1:13:11
Mueller.
1:13:12
No, no, no.
1:13:13
The FBI guy.
1:13:14
That was Mueller?
1:13:15
No, no, no.
1:13:16
The guy who was FBI during Bush.
1:13:22
I'm sorry, during Obama.
1:13:24
Hold on a second.
1:13:25
You can just look him up.
1:13:26
Just go to FBI directors.
1:13:28
Well, the 10-year thing turns out to
1:13:31
be something of a misnomer where they're using
1:13:33
it.
1:13:34
Just as background, they introduced the 10-year
1:13:38
limit, which they violated more than once.
1:13:41
Yes, after Hoover.
1:13:41
To keep one guy from being in so
1:13:44
long that he becomes like J.
1:13:47
Edgar Hoover.
1:13:48
And you don't want another J.
1:13:50
Edgar Hoover.
1:13:50
So that's why he had the 10 rule.
1:13:52
It didn't mean you stayed for 10 years.
1:13:53
It means you had to get out in
1:13:55
10 years.
1:13:56
Robert Mueller, he joined September 4th, 2001.
1:14:00
Coincidence, I think not.
1:14:03
So that's, what is that?
1:14:05
Seven days before 9-11.
1:14:07
And then he stayed on through into Obama
1:14:11
and they had to do a whole special
1:14:13
approval process, which of course broke their, you
1:14:17
know, set in stone law of 10 years.
1:14:20
And he had to stay on for 12
1:14:21
years.
1:14:22
Yeah.
1:14:24
Because he knew where all the bodies were
1:14:27
buried.
1:14:27
Which is the reason you didn't, their 10
1:14:28
-year thing was put in place to keep
1:14:30
that from happening.
1:14:31
Yeah, and then it happens.
1:14:32
It wasn't to guarantee he was going to
1:14:35
be in for 10 years.
1:14:36
Yeah, but then they just went ahead and
1:14:38
did it.
1:14:38
The mainstream media has twisted it to me.
1:14:40
Oh, Ray's quitting before his 10 years are
1:14:44
up.
1:14:45
That was the idea.
1:14:46
You don't want them in for even the
1:14:48
10 years.
1:14:51
But so they've twisted that and they make
1:14:53
a point of it.
1:14:54
And it's just like, wait a minute, you
1:14:55
guys are missing the point here.
1:14:57
No, you're not missing the point.
1:14:59
Oh yeah.
1:15:00
What am I thinking?
1:15:01
Yeah, they're not missing anything.
1:15:03
So you got some Ray clips?
1:15:06
I do, as a matter of fact.
1:15:08
I'm glad you mentioned it.
1:15:10
First of all, let's start with Ray.
1:15:12
Just the general, I think there's a couple
1:15:15
of, I got the Ray anal clips.
1:15:18
Joining us now to discuss Ray's resignation.
1:15:20
Just so everybody knows, literally the clip is
1:15:23
titled Ray anal.
1:15:24
Okay, it means analysis.
1:15:26
Everyone knows that.
1:15:27
Joining us now to discuss Ray's resignation and
1:15:30
the FBI under his leadership.
1:15:31
Wait, stop, stop, stop in the clip.
1:15:35
Instead of doing the analysis, let's do the
1:15:36
analysis after the generalized clips.
1:15:39
Let's play Ray quits.
1:15:40
This is NPR.
1:15:42
FBI director Christopher Ray made it official today
1:15:46
saying he intends to resign before president-elect
1:15:49
Donald Trump takes office.
1:15:50
You know, it's been coming a week and
1:15:51
a half after Trump announced he would nominate
1:15:53
loyalist Kash Patel for the FBI post.
1:15:56
Loyalist.
1:15:57
Vermont Democrat, Peter Walsh, a member of the
1:15:59
Senate Judiciary Committee said he finds the choice
1:16:01
of Patel worrisome.
1:16:02
The big concern I have is his public
1:16:04
statements where he wants to use his authority
1:16:06
to go after people that disagree with him,
1:16:09
that he regards as political opponents or journalists
1:16:12
who wrote what he regards as bad stories.
1:16:14
There's no place to use the authority of
1:16:18
high law enforcement powers to go after people
1:16:22
because you disagree.
1:16:23
So that's a concern.
1:16:24
Ray's decision comes despite having three years left
1:16:26
in his term and announcing his intention to
1:16:28
step down.
1:16:29
Ray said he wanted to, quote, avoid dragging
1:16:31
the bureau deeper into the fray.
1:16:34
Oh, all right.
1:16:35
And notice how they use the word term.
1:16:37
Term, yes.
1:16:38
It's not a 10-year term.
1:16:40
It's a term limit.
1:16:42
It's a 10-year limit.
1:16:43
Yeah, it's a term limit, exactly.
1:16:44
There's a difference between a limit and a
1:16:46
term.
1:16:48
Correct.
1:16:49
Term implies that, oh, he had 10 years.
1:16:51
He's got 10.
1:16:52
No, no, that's a limit, not a term.
1:16:55
He was hired for however long the president
1:16:58
wants him in there.
1:16:59
So this is NPR twisting the facts and
1:17:03
using it as propaganda.
1:17:04
This, by the way.
1:17:05
What?
1:17:06
In that regard, it's actually pathetic.
1:17:08
People should not send money to these operations.
1:17:11
They should send it to the No Agenda
1:17:12
Show, No Agenda Donations, for sure.
1:17:15
Anyway, if you wanted to continue that, we
1:17:18
could actually jump to the same basic clip,
1:17:20
but we now switch to NTD, to the
1:17:23
Ray quits.
1:17:26
Same story, only this is a little addition,
1:17:28
little stuff added at the end.
1:17:30
Kash Patel is the most qualified nominee to
1:17:32
lead the FBI in the agency's history and
1:17:35
is committed to helping ensure that law, order,
1:17:38
and justice will be brought back to our
1:17:39
country again and soon.
1:17:42
Now, this paves the way for Kash Patel
1:17:43
in his nomination to take up that confirmation
1:17:46
vote.
1:17:47
Now, Ray would have had to step aside
1:17:49
either way here if Kash Patel was confirmed
1:17:52
by the Senate.
1:17:53
Now, he was on the Hill again today,
1:17:55
Kash Patel, saying that he will bring more
1:17:57
trust to the FBI.
1:17:59
Watch.
1:18:00
We look forward to a very smooth transition
1:18:02
and I'll be ready to go on day
1:18:03
one.
1:18:04
The senators have been wonderful and I look
1:18:06
forward to earning their trust and confidence through
1:18:07
the advice and consent process and restoring law
1:18:09
and order and integrity of the FBI.
1:18:11
Now, Patel has been on the Hill for
1:18:13
the past week and the week before, and
1:18:16
he's been getting strong support from many Republican
1:18:18
senators in that key vote that he'll need
1:18:20
during the confirmation process.
1:18:22
Senator Josh Hawley said today that there's no
1:18:25
doubt in his mind that Patel will be
1:18:27
confirmed.
1:18:28
Ah, he's greasing the wheels on the Hill.
1:18:30
It's what you do.
1:18:31
They got to visit everybody.
1:18:32
Hey, hey, hey, look at this picture.
1:18:35
What you got in your mouth over there?
1:18:36
Vote for me.
1:18:38
So they have the...
1:18:39
So we go to the Ray analysis.
1:18:42
Yes.
1:18:42
And you end up with the information that
1:18:44
is kind of like kept from the main...
1:18:46
The mainstream doesn't like to talk about it,
1:18:48
but a lot of it...
1:18:49
A lot of the reason he quit because
1:18:51
he saw the writing on the wall was
1:18:53
because of a report that Grassley presented to
1:18:56
him.
1:18:57
And this was the real key to why
1:18:59
he quit because it was a pretty damning
1:19:02
report.
1:19:03
And now we can play those clips, Anil.
1:19:06
Joining us now to discuss Ray's resignation and
1:19:08
the FBI under his leadership is Paul Kamenart,
1:19:11
lead counsel at National Legal and Policy Center.
1:19:14
Paul, thank you so much for joining us.
1:19:15
Great to see you again.
1:19:16
Now, FBI head Christopher Ray has announced he's
1:19:18
resigning.
1:19:19
That's despite his term scheduled to end in
1:19:21
2027.
1:19:22
Ray said about his decision, quote, in my
1:19:24
view, this is the best way to avoid
1:19:26
dragging the Bureau deeper into the fray.
1:19:29
What do you make of Ray's reason for
1:19:31
resigning?
1:19:32
Well, he obviously saw the writing on the
1:19:33
wall that once President Trump took office, he
1:19:37
was going to be fired and rightly so.
1:19:39
So he's trying to get it ahead of
1:19:41
the game and trying to bow out gracefully,
1:19:44
et cetera.
1:19:44
But he's leaving a pretty sad legacy and
1:19:47
it's about time for him to go.
1:19:50
Senator Grassley the other day sent a stinging
1:19:53
11-page letter to Ray just documenting all
1:19:57
the problems that he had with the FBI.
1:20:00
For example, weaponizing the FBI, putting conservative Catholics
1:20:06
who are pro-life on some kind of
1:20:08
a terrorist watch list because they may protest
1:20:11
abortion clinics, going after parents at school board
1:20:14
meetings for complaining about critical race theory.
1:20:17
And then, you know, he was very instrumental
1:20:21
in allowing the Robert Mueller investigation go far,
1:20:26
including allowing an FBI lawyer doctor a FISA
1:20:32
warrant to get a FISA surveillance warrant against
1:20:35
Carter Page.
1:20:37
Luckily, that FBI lawyer finally was convicted for
1:20:42
doctoring this government document and was convicted of
1:20:47
a felony.
1:20:47
But there was hundreds of others at the
1:20:49
FBI who were charged with sexual assault and
1:20:53
misconduct over 600 in the last 10, 15
1:20:57
years.
1:20:58
And they just resigned quickly.
1:20:59
I mean, there's no discipline there.
1:21:02
It was just running amok and Christopher Wray
1:21:06
can't get out of there soon enough.
1:21:08
Yeah, it's too bad that they, I mean,
1:21:10
if we went back on this show, we
1:21:11
could probably dig it all up.
1:21:13
We could do a best of, of just
1:21:14
the FBI.
1:21:16
Oh yeah, my favorite one still was, he
1:21:18
didn't mention it, but still one of my
1:21:20
faves.
1:21:21
Faves.
1:21:22
Is if you remember during the Boston bomber,
1:21:26
and they went to interview some guy and
1:21:29
shot him dead in his house.
1:21:31
Yeah, yes, yes.
1:21:32
Remember that?
1:21:33
Well, he was hiding behind, wasn't he in
1:21:35
the speedboat that was on the trailer?
1:21:38
No, no, he was in his, no, this
1:21:40
guy was in his house.
1:21:41
You're right, that was a different guy.
1:21:42
Yeah, they went to interview him and then
1:21:44
something happened and he apparently broke free from
1:21:47
the interrogation chair and they shot him in
1:21:49
the head.
1:21:50
Yeah, he just shot the guy and that
1:21:52
was the end of it.
1:21:54
Oh man, what, what was that guy's name?
1:21:57
Yeah, I can't remember either.
1:21:58
That was a while, that was a decade
1:22:00
ago, but it was like, that was part
1:22:01
of this.
1:22:02
But was that Wray?
1:22:03
Was that Wray?
1:22:03
I don't think, it wasn't Wray.
1:22:05
No, it wasn't though, but he, but Grassley
1:22:07
said this goes back a decade, way before
1:22:10
Wray.
1:22:10
Yeah.
1:22:11
There's a problem with the FBI is falling
1:22:13
apart because they got sexual problems.
1:22:15
Remember that the other one, the recent one
1:22:17
where the, that was, I think it was
1:22:18
the FBI that they go and they commandeer
1:22:22
somebody's house, they tape the camera on the
1:22:25
front porch and then they open, they just
1:22:28
bust into the place and use it as
1:22:30
a headquarters just without asking the owner.
1:22:33
Remember that?
1:22:33
Well, that was recent.
1:22:34
That was a store.
1:22:34
I think it was her store or something
1:22:36
that was underneath their house.
1:22:37
They put a piece of tape over the
1:22:39
camera.
1:22:40
And then they just go in and use
1:22:42
the place.
1:22:43
We're the FBI, ma'am, shut up.
1:22:45
But you do what we tell you to.
1:22:47
We're the feds.
1:22:47
It's pretty embarrassing.
1:22:48
So let's go to the analysis two.
1:22:50
A CNN report using Gallup data showed that
1:22:52
the FBI reached a century low approval rating
1:22:55
this year.
1:22:56
That's 41% compared to 50% in
1:22:58
2022.
1:22:59
Do you expect to see this number increase
1:23:01
under the next administration?
1:23:03
Yeah, I certainly do.
1:23:04
We are having Cash Patel as the nominee
1:23:08
to take Chris Wray's place as the FBI
1:23:10
director.
1:23:11
Cash Patel is not going to put up
1:23:14
with this nonsense at the FBI.
1:23:17
He's got great experience both in national security
1:23:20
levels at the Defense Department, former prosecutor himself
1:23:24
and a defense attorney.
1:23:26
So he's going to straighten out that department
1:23:29
and get rid of this bias and this
1:23:32
kind of criminalization, over-criminalization and weaponization, I
1:23:37
should say, of the FBI.
1:23:39
And so I think a lot of the
1:23:41
people there are dusting off their resumes right
1:23:44
now because they know once Cash Patel gets
1:23:47
in there, they're going to be fired or
1:23:50
asked to leave or what have you.
1:23:52
So I think he will be fair and
1:23:55
will shake things up over there.
1:23:57
And it surely does need shaking up.
1:23:59
And if anything, we need to remember about
1:24:01
the FBI, which we've been tracking for well
1:24:03
over 10 years.
1:24:04
It's the six-week cycle.
1:24:08
Yeah, the funding cycle.
1:24:10
Yes.
1:24:11
Well, we need every six weeks.
1:24:13
Oh, we need to have something going on
1:24:15
from ISIS in America to, oh, goodness.
1:24:19
Well, usually you find the dummies are going
1:24:21
to do some terrorism plot.
1:24:23
Yeah, yeah.
1:24:25
So, yes.
1:24:26
Well, that's good.
1:24:28
I'm glad you reminded everybody that it's a
1:24:30
term limit, not like you get elected for
1:24:33
10 years.
1:24:34
That's a very good point.
1:24:36
You were talking about RFK Jr. Well, they're
1:24:42
trying an old one on him, which is,
1:24:47
at this point, it's embarrassing that they still
1:24:49
think that this is going to work.
1:24:50
And I do have some ideas for them.
1:24:53
Free advice from the Currie-DeVore Consulting Group.
1:24:56
How are we going to get rid of
1:24:57
this RFK Jr.?
1:24:59
Oh, let me check the, what do we
1:25:01
have on the books, guys?
1:25:02
We have, what have we used before?
1:25:04
Oh, yes, let's try this one.
1:25:05
In the words of 77 Nobel laureates in
1:25:08
medicine, chemistry, physics, economics, RFK Jr. at the
1:25:11
helm of the Department of Health and Human
1:25:13
Services would put the public's health in jeopardy
1:25:16
and undermine America's global leadership in the health
1:25:18
sciences.
1:25:19
So they got 77 Nobel laureates.
1:25:24
I just want to mention something about it.
1:25:26
This is obviously some sort of club.
1:25:29
And so I went and looked up, I
1:25:34
only did about five of them, but I
1:25:35
did five random Nobel laureates and looked them
1:25:39
up on Open Secrets.
1:25:41
Oh, good.
1:25:42
All of them.
1:25:43
Yeah.
1:25:44
Big Democrat supporters.
1:25:46
All of them.
1:25:47
And I would suspect that if you would
1:25:49
look them all up, they're all big Democrat
1:25:52
supporters.
1:25:53
One or two of them didn't support anybody.
1:25:55
But, but, period.
1:25:58
But the rest of them, there's no, there's
1:25:59
not a Republican in the crowd.
1:26:01
This is bullshit.
1:26:03
It's also dumb.
1:26:04
Here's what they need to do.
1:26:06
They need to get 77 of the biggest
1:26:09
influencers, like Mr. Beast.
1:26:12
You know, you got to get these people
1:26:13
to say it.
1:26:14
And by the way, they'll go in a
1:26:16
heartbeat.
1:26:17
How much?
1:26:17
You got it.
1:26:18
I'm in.
1:26:19
This is true.
1:26:20
I'm in.
1:26:20
Any amount of money.
1:26:21
Money helps.
1:26:22
Money works.
1:26:22
Yeah, sure.
1:26:24
If you got influencers.
1:26:25
Cash is king.
1:26:26
You got that woman who's cooking with her
1:26:28
son on TikTok.
1:26:29
In fact, any of your TikTok influencers.
1:26:32
They're all great.
1:26:33
If you get them saying that it's no
1:26:35
good, that's how you use the network.
1:26:38
I don't understand what this particular group uses
1:26:41
these old.
1:26:42
Nobel laureate.
1:26:43
Go on the street and say, what's, who's
1:26:45
a Nobel laureate?
1:26:47
Name one.
1:26:48
Nothing.
1:26:48
Who's a big YouTube star?
1:26:50
Mr. Beast.
1:26:51
Who's a big influencer?
1:26:53
Kim Kardashian.
1:26:55
These are the people you need to say
1:26:57
that RFK Jr is no good.
1:26:59
You, yeah, you're absolutely correct.
1:27:01
Because you could go out in the street
1:27:03
with the mic and ask, what is a
1:27:05
Nobel laureate?
1:27:06
They won't know.
1:27:08
They won't know that.
1:27:09
And they said, well, you can name one.
1:27:10
And nobody, I can't even name one off
1:27:13
the top of my head.
1:27:13
You know, some of the old timers back
1:27:16
when I was at Berkeley.
1:27:17
Yeah.
1:27:18
So this is, this is just so stupid.
1:27:21
And this, this is actually a thing.
1:27:25
This is a France 24.
1:27:26
Yeah.
1:27:26
France 24 report.
1:27:27
Listen to this complete void of evidence and
1:27:31
fact report that France 24 is putting out
1:27:35
about RFK Jr. This in a letter addressed
1:27:38
to members of the United States Senate listing
1:27:40
off the health secretary nominees, most sensationalist conspiracy
1:27:43
theories on public health.
1:27:45
You imagine if Mr. Beast went into the
1:27:47
Senate or Kim Kardashian, they'd be like, yeah,
1:27:51
RFK Jr is no good, Kim.
1:27:53
Absolutely.
1:27:55
Mr. Kennedy has been an opponent of many
1:27:57
health protecting and lifesaving vaccines, such as those
1:28:00
that prevent measles and polio, a promoter of
1:28:03
conspiracy theories.
1:28:04
This is bull crap.
1:28:06
I told you about remarkably successful treatments for
1:28:08
AIDS and other diseases.
1:28:13
It's a hate piece.
1:28:14
The libertarian really against policies.
1:28:16
He called totalitarian in the days of COVID
1:28:18
vaccination.
1:28:20
Now they get, now they do you remember
1:28:21
when during COVID he went to, I think
1:28:23
it was Berlin and it was Berlin, but
1:28:26
he was, I think it was Berlin.
1:28:27
And he went to a big conference, a
1:28:30
big outdoor rally.
1:28:31
People were against the vaccine shot against the
1:28:35
against vaccine passports.
1:28:38
And he spoke outdoors.
1:28:39
That's what they're going to go back to
1:28:41
now.
1:28:41
The minute they hand you that vaccine passport,
1:28:45
every right that you have is transformed into
1:28:50
a privilege contingent upon your obedience to arbitrary
1:28:55
government dictates.
1:28:58
And what do we do about this?
1:29:02
What do we do?
1:29:04
We resist.
1:29:05
During the pandemic, he also, wait, hold on
1:29:08
a second.
1:29:09
Any normal person listening to that has to
1:29:11
agree with it.
1:29:12
Why are they playing a clip like that?
1:29:14
It's a circle jerk over there at France
1:29:16
24.
1:29:17
They're all like, Oh yeah.
1:29:18
Oh, Pierre, that was a very good piece.
1:29:20
It was a very good hit piece.
1:29:23
You did on Jeff Carr, Jr. We resist.
1:29:26
During the pandemic, he also suggested the virus
1:29:29
may have been engineered to target Caucasian and
1:29:31
black people while sparing Ashkenazi Jews and the
1:29:34
Chinese.
1:29:35
This is quite a twist of the truth.
1:29:38
A theory widely denounced as anti-Semitic and
1:29:40
racist.
1:29:41
He has also attributed.
1:29:42
Let's stop again.
1:29:44
We should mention that this was a conversation
1:29:47
he had over a dinner table.
1:29:48
Suggesting the possibilities of these sorts of things.
1:29:52
And it has been discussed to an extreme,
1:29:55
which is why there's a freak out over
1:29:57
all the genetic information that these 23 and
1:30:00
me or whatever are sending to China because
1:30:03
of this, the possibility that you can create
1:30:05
a targeted virus that only take.
1:30:08
So that's not out of the realm of
1:30:09
possibility.
1:30:10
And if you remember during the very first
1:30:13
few months of the COVID breakout, when the
1:30:16
first case was discovered in Washington state, there
1:30:19
was discussion that it was targeting Han Chinese.
1:30:22
It was an open discussion.
1:30:24
That's right.
1:30:24
A theory widely denounced as anti-Semitic and
1:30:27
racist.
1:30:29
He has also attributed autism to vaccines, a
1:30:32
debunked claim.
1:30:33
So not scientifically disproven.
1:30:35
It's just a debunked claim.
1:30:37
However, in his days as an environmental lawyer,
1:30:40
he pushed for regulation and fought cases against
1:30:43
the likes of seed giant Monsanto over the
1:30:45
Roundup herbicide causing cancer.
1:30:47
And if confirmed, he has promised to wage
1:30:50
war on the food and beverages industry, who
1:30:52
he says are driving an obesity epidemic in
1:30:55
children.
1:30:55
A plan that may be met with pushback
1:30:57
from Donald Trump and the powerful food lobbies.
1:31:01
Now, I thought that was very interesting.
1:31:03
They threw that in the end.
1:31:04
So he's going to go against the food
1:31:06
industry, food labeling mainly.
1:31:08
A plan that Donald Trump may not like
1:31:11
because of the powerful food lobby.
1:31:15
When does this come up?
1:31:15
I don't get where that came from either.
1:31:17
That's new to me.
1:31:19
What is interesting in our theory of get
1:31:23
someone up front to draw all the fire
1:31:26
and the light, be the lightning rod and
1:31:28
then slip in the deputy person into all
1:31:30
these different positions.
1:31:31
RFK Jr. apparently is promoting the idea of
1:31:35
his daughter-in-law to be the deputy
1:31:37
director of the CIA, which is interesting because
1:31:42
we don't know if she's old school or
1:31:46
new school.
1:31:47
She's not old enough to be old school
1:31:48
CIA.
1:31:50
She wrote a book and she's CIA or
1:31:52
was supposedly.
1:31:55
Are you ever was?
1:31:56
I don't think you ever was.
1:31:57
You always are.
1:31:58
And so she would be a good mole.
1:32:02
Be very good.
1:32:04
And then breaking this morning, breaking.
1:32:07
President Trump announces Carrie Lake will serve as
1:32:11
director of Voice of America.
1:32:14
Oh, I missed this one.
1:32:15
Yes.
1:32:16
The propaganda arm of the United States government.
1:32:20
Yes, they gave up trying to become governor
1:32:23
or senator or whatever.
1:32:25
Let me see what Trump wrote about it.
1:32:27
The population of Arizona does not like her
1:32:30
for some reason.
1:32:31
I am pleased to announce that Carrie Lake
1:32:32
will serve as our director of the Voice
1:32:34
of America.
1:32:35
She will be appointed by and work closely
1:32:37
with our next head of the U.S.
1:32:38
agency for global media.
1:32:40
That's the person you want to be.
1:32:42
So she really got a crap job, who
1:32:44
I will announce soon to ensure that the
1:32:46
American values of freedom and liberty are broadcast
1:32:49
around the world fairly and accurately, unlike the
1:32:52
lies spread by the fake news media.
1:32:55
Uh huh.
1:32:57
Right.
1:32:58
Carrie Lake is a is a broadcaster, so
1:33:01
it makes sense to put her in a
1:33:02
broadcast.
1:33:03
She's basically becoming the.
1:33:05
What's that?
1:33:06
What was that numbnut over at CNN, Brian?
1:33:08
What was his name who got fired?
1:33:10
Stelter.
1:33:10
Yeah, she's the stelter of the Voice of
1:33:12
America now.
1:33:14
It's not a good job.
1:33:16
It's like you're in the you're in the
1:33:17
you're in the pocket, but not really.
1:33:19
It pays well and has a benefit, probably
1:33:22
has benefits.
1:33:23
She needs a job.
1:33:25
Oh, yeah, it has government benefits.
1:33:27
Probably has a pension.
1:33:29
Yeah, you get to move to D.C.
1:33:31
I mean, there's all kinds.
1:33:32
Yeah, she'll be fine.
1:33:33
She's not going to complain.
1:33:34
But the most horrific news breaking, breaking.
1:33:37
Oh, I can't put this Donald Trump.
1:33:39
Alert, alert, alert, alert.
1:33:41
First reported by CBS News that Donald Trump
1:33:43
has invited the leader of America's greatest geopolitical
1:33:46
rival to his inauguration.
1:33:49
What can you tell us about that?
1:33:50
Yeah, well, Norah, we know that Trump has
1:33:52
extended an invitation to Chinese President Xi Jinping,
1:33:55
and he did so shortly after his election
1:33:56
win in November.
1:33:57
No world leader has ever attended the inauguration
1:34:00
of an American president, especially a communist leader
1:34:03
like President Xi.
1:34:04
Trump's been extremely critical of China and Xi,
1:34:06
and he's threatening again to impose tariffs on
1:34:08
the country.
1:34:09
But we also know that Trump puts huge
1:34:11
value on face to face meetings with other
1:34:13
leaders, even rivals and inauguration officials are making
1:34:16
plans for additional foreign dignitaries to attend.
1:34:19
It's going to be a big event, Norah.
1:34:20
What do you think is going to happen
1:34:22
here?
1:34:22
This is an interesting move by Trump.
1:34:24
Well, this has been discussed to an extreme
1:34:25
on the various M5Ms and 25s.
1:34:31
Magazine shows.
1:34:32
Yes.
1:34:33
And the phony balonies that are on these
1:34:35
shows.
1:34:38
Nobody has a clue.
1:34:39
They think that he might show up and
1:34:41
he might not show up.
1:34:43
You know, but I think if he's smart,
1:34:45
he'll show up.
1:34:46
I think demand a lot of attention.
1:34:48
You know, he needs and he has to
1:34:51
show up with an entourage.
1:34:53
He can't just be some lone dude, you
1:34:55
know, with no plus one kind of guy.
1:35:00
Just maybe I can pick up a chick.
1:35:02
I mean, there's no he has to he
1:35:05
has to have something going on.
1:35:06
He can't just he's got she's showing up.
1:35:09
You know what?
1:35:09
He should bring the North Korea kid, the
1:35:14
rocket man.
1:35:16
They should both come to.
1:35:17
That should be his plus one.
1:35:19
That would be cool.
1:35:20
It would be a fantastic.
1:35:22
What a new era that would be all
1:35:24
of a sudden.
1:35:26
But we could set us, you know.
1:35:30
It's possible that there's been some back channeling
1:35:34
that we don't know about.
1:35:35
And this is all we're already been agreed
1:35:37
upon.
1:35:38
I think it'll be great to have Kim
1:35:39
Jong-un join G.
1:35:41
Well, I'm not talking about UN, but I'm
1:35:43
talking about G.
1:35:44
Oh, I don't see why not.
1:35:45
They've already figured this out and they're going
1:35:48
to do it, but they're going to make
1:35:50
it they're going to make it so it's
1:35:51
an event.
1:35:52
So they're going to be it's going to
1:35:53
be discussed a lot.
1:35:54
Something gets discussed to an excess on the
1:35:57
mainstream media.
1:35:58
It's like, well, why?
1:35:59
What is going on here?
1:36:00
Are we being played again?
1:36:03
Yeah, that's a good point.
1:36:04
It's a good point.
1:36:08
So President Trump sat down with your friend,
1:36:13
Kristen Welker, over at NBC and.
1:36:18
The man of hands.
1:36:20
It was kind of interesting because on one
1:36:24
hand, it was about the the January 6
1:36:27
commission and how they destroyed all the evidence.
1:36:32
And then he gave her career advice.
1:36:35
Have you seen this?
1:36:36
I saw most of it.
1:36:38
I did not watch the thing from beginning
1:36:40
to end.
1:36:41
And I figured you'd get some clips from
1:36:43
it.
1:36:43
Yeah, I just have one.
1:36:44
But the clips, I didn't like it because
1:36:47
the well, he steamrolled her for the most
1:36:51
part.
1:36:52
Yeah.
1:36:52
Which which he should do because she's full
1:36:54
of shit.
1:36:55
She's terrible.
1:36:55
She's a lousy interviewer.
1:36:57
She's very biased.
1:36:58
And I don't like her.
1:36:59
And she's extremely hard to watch because of
1:37:01
her hands.
1:37:02
You ever?
1:37:02
And I've said this.
1:37:03
People condemn me for pointing this out.
1:37:05
But once you notice her hands, you're a
1:37:08
hater, you're a hater.
1:37:10
Their hands of a old black laborer, their
1:37:13
man hands, and they're horrible looking.
1:37:16
And once you see them once they're burned
1:37:19
in your brain.
1:37:20
And it's hard to watch her because you
1:37:22
can't not look at her hands or just
1:37:24
like, whoa.
1:37:25
Now, anyway, listen, this was a committee, a
1:37:30
big deal.
1:37:32
They lied.
1:37:33
And what did they do?
1:37:34
They deleted and destroyed a whole year and
1:37:38
a half worth of testimony.
1:37:39
I think those people committed a major crime.
1:37:42
And Cheney was behind it.
1:37:43
So was Benny Thompson and everybody on that
1:37:46
committee.
1:37:47
We're going to tell what they did.
1:37:49
Yeah.
1:37:50
Honestly, they should go to jail.
1:37:52
So you think Liz Cheney should go to
1:37:54
jail?
1:37:55
Just remember, unselect committee, a year and a
1:37:59
half of sworn testimony.
1:38:01
And after getting all of the testimony, they
1:38:04
deleted it.
1:38:06
Wait.
1:38:06
And they destroyed almost everything.
1:38:10
There's nothing left.
1:38:12
It's unprecedented.
1:38:14
And they did not do that in a
1:38:15
civil case.
1:38:17
You go to jail.
1:38:18
You know, they deny doing that.
1:38:19
If you, you know, you have such potential.
1:38:22
If you could be just if you could
1:38:25
just fix the hands, just non-biased.
1:38:28
You hurt yourself so badly.
1:38:30
I'm telling you, they deleted and destroyed all
1:38:34
the evidence.
1:38:34
Everyone knows it.
1:38:36
And you slough it off like it doesn't
1:38:37
mean anything.
1:38:38
No, I'm just saying they deny it.
1:38:40
That's all I'm saying.
1:38:41
If I did it, you would be standing
1:38:43
up in that chair shouting at me.
1:38:45
And you know what I do?
1:38:46
I'd say you got me.
1:38:49
They have done something so illegal.
1:38:52
They have a committee sworn to.
1:38:55
And because it was so bad.
1:38:57
The only reason they did it is because
1:38:58
the testimony turned out to be in favor
1:39:01
of me.
1:39:02
They got rid of it because it made
1:39:04
Nancy Pelosi, the mayor of D.C. So
1:39:07
many people look like criminals.
1:39:11
I like it.
1:39:12
You have so much potential.
1:39:15
That's really funny.
1:39:17
Yeah.
1:39:18
Let me give you some advice.
1:39:19
You got so much potential.
1:39:21
You really should reconsider what you're doing.
1:39:23
It really doesn't make any sense here.
1:39:25
Well, that reminds me of a clip which
1:39:28
I have, which is kind of ancillary, but
1:39:30
same thing.
1:39:31
This is Jesse Waters.
1:39:34
Jesse Waters.
1:39:35
And this is a discussion of media collapse
1:39:37
because he plays a clip of Leslie Stahl,
1:39:41
you know, spilling her guts in some interview
1:39:44
with, I think, the columnist.
1:39:46
I can't remember her name offhand of the
1:39:48
New York Times columnist, I believe.
1:39:51
But she's there going on and on about
1:39:53
how the media has fallen apart.
1:39:55
And I think Jesse has a real interesting
1:39:58
point.
1:39:58
I don't like to play these sorts of
1:40:01
clips necessarily because it's, you know, these guys,
1:40:04
Fox.
1:40:04
But let's play this clip because it's similar
1:40:07
to the advice that you just heard.
1:40:10
Legacy Media is on life support.
1:40:13
CNN just lost to the Food Network.
1:40:15
People would rather see veal scallopini being prepared
1:40:18
than Wolf Blitzer.
1:40:20
And inside of the newsrooms, they've accepted defeat.
1:40:24
If you watch the opinion of us, how
1:40:28
many people trust the press anymore?
1:40:31
I mean, we're way down there with the
1:40:33
lawyers.
1:40:34
This is really rough, as you know.
1:40:36
You're way down there with Congress.
1:40:38
I despair.
1:40:40
Seriously.
1:40:41
I worry greatly.
1:40:42
We're at a point where if the president
1:40:44
of the United States is going to say,
1:40:47
Legacy Media is dead.
1:40:49
Well, I guess Musk said that.
1:40:51
Legacy Media is dead.
1:40:53
And he wants it dead.
1:40:54
He wants other media.
1:40:56
But it is kind of sort of hobbling
1:40:59
right now.
1:41:00
And I don't know how it recovers.
1:41:03
I'm very dark about it.
1:41:06
Well, Biden just pardoned Hunter for what was
1:41:09
on the laptop that Leslie Stahl said was
1:41:11
fake.
1:41:12
And Leslie doesn't know how the media recovers.
1:41:15
Retire, Leslie.
1:41:16
With all due respect, you're the reason why.
1:41:20
I love he's basically Jesse Watters is basically
1:41:23
the dog that's sitting at the table with
1:41:25
a coffee cup and the fire all around
1:41:27
him saying, this is fine.
1:41:29
He's right in the middle of it.
1:41:31
And you won't like this.
1:41:33
I don't like it.
1:41:34
YouTube TV is raising its prices.
1:41:38
You and I both use YouTube TV.
1:41:41
Okay, YouTube TV, which I recommend.
1:41:46
As a tip of the day.
1:41:48
It was kind of.
1:41:49
I think it was, wasn't it?
1:41:50
Might have meant should be.
1:41:52
But it's a great product for the simple
1:41:55
reason that it has virtual DVR capability.
1:41:59
Forever DVR capability, it seems.
1:42:01
Well, they don't know.
1:42:02
It's 90 days.
1:42:03
They keep the recordings.
1:42:05
You can record anything you want.
1:42:06
You can record every channel.
1:42:07
You can record everything.
1:42:08
Yeah.
1:42:09
You can literally record every channel all the
1:42:12
time if you wanted to.
1:42:13
I mean, you don't want that because then
1:42:15
you can't find anything.
1:42:16
Because you got too many recordings.
1:42:18
But it records.
1:42:19
It just records and records like a maniac.
1:42:21
And it does a very good job of
1:42:23
it and makes it worth it.
1:42:25
Because you can watch everything on delay.
1:42:27
That means you don't have to watch any
1:42:28
commercials.
1:42:29
And it's just a great product.
1:42:31
And they have a good.
1:42:35
They give you Turner Classic Movies, ESPN.
1:42:38
You have all the Fox.
1:42:39
You got all the CNN.
1:42:40
You got everything.
1:42:42
But I remember when I first.
1:42:44
I subscribed to it years ago.
1:42:46
And it first came out because I didn't.
1:42:48
It's better than cable.
1:42:49
And the DVR thing really impressed me.
1:42:52
It was like 49 bucks.
1:42:54
And then you want HD.
1:42:56
You got to pay another 10 bucks.
1:42:57
Well, HD is pretty cool.
1:42:58
So I got that, you know, not HD.
1:43:00
I'm sorry.
1:43:01
4K.
1:43:02
Yes.
1:43:02
You can pay an extra 10 bucks for
1:43:04
4K.
1:43:05
So there's a lot of 4K content.
1:43:07
And you get that mostly sports.
1:43:09
And you just another 10.
1:43:10
OK, so now we're up to 59 bucks.
1:43:12
And they are the blue.
1:43:13
Oh, and that's 69 bucks.
1:43:15
And I think it's 79 now.
1:43:17
I don't know what it is.
1:43:17
They keep jacking it up.
1:43:19
I think they're losing money on the product.
1:43:22
Yes, it's 72.99. And as of January
1:43:24
13th, it goes to 82.99. Yeah, it
1:43:28
just keeps going up.
1:43:30
And that's plus.
1:43:31
Sure, that's still have to pay the extra
1:43:33
10 bucks for 4K.
1:43:34
Oh, I haven't seen it, but that might
1:43:36
become 15 bucks.
1:43:39
That could be.
1:43:40
They just keep jacking it up and jacking
1:43:42
it up.
1:43:43
It's a good service, but it's now it's
1:43:46
really getting it pricey.
1:43:48
See, the problem, the problem is no alternative.
1:43:51
Well, first of all, they are paying carriage
1:43:53
fees.
1:43:53
That's the problem.
1:43:55
They're paying carriage fees.
1:43:56
They have to pay every single network, just
1:43:58
like cable companies did.
1:44:00
And I think they have a technical issue,
1:44:02
although I don't want to say I know
1:44:03
anything better than the technicians and engineers at
1:44:06
Google.
1:44:07
But when it comes to Netflix, you know,
1:44:10
Netflix, they have servers and storage at the
1:44:13
head ends of every single data center.
1:44:16
So that's Google.
1:44:18
Yeah, but it's still streaming TV.
1:44:21
So it's not Google.
1:44:22
Yes.
1:44:22
Google doesn't have it for the streaming service.
1:44:24
I know that's my point.
1:44:26
But Netflix and the rest of them don't
1:44:28
have it for their streaming either.
1:44:29
They have it for specific shows.
1:44:31
And they did and they did streaming one
1:44:34
time and they found out how hard it
1:44:36
is with the with the Tyson fight with
1:44:38
the Tyson Paul fight.
1:44:40
So the YouTube, I think it's a I
1:44:42
think you're right.
1:44:42
I think it's a very expensive product for
1:44:45
them to offer.
1:44:46
Yeah, they may be losing money on it.
1:44:48
I've always thought they were losing money on
1:44:50
YouTube.
1:44:50
But now they're now they have so much
1:44:53
in ad revenue.
1:44:54
I guess it's not possible.
1:44:55
But I think that the YouTube and if
1:44:59
people want to check it out, it's tv
1:45:00
.youtube.com.
1:45:02
And you can take a look at it.
1:45:04
Anyway, it's going up.
1:45:05
It's just going to go up.
1:45:08
Everything keeps going up.
1:45:10
Oh, I'll throw in a couple of AI
1:45:13
news bits here.
1:45:17
AI continues to stumble and be a problem,
1:45:20
a very big problem.
1:45:22
According to core developers from both Python and
1:45:25
curl, significant amounts of time are now being
1:45:29
taken up, not developing new features, not fixing
1:45:33
bugs, but dealing with, as they put it,
1:45:36
slop AI bug reports and security vulnerabilities that
1:45:41
aren't real, that are simply hallucinations of artificial
1:45:45
intelligence, where people are using AI to scan
1:45:50
the code of projects like Python and CURL
1:45:54
and curl and saying, hey, hey, AI system,
1:45:58
find me a security vulnerability, at which point
1:46:00
the AI systems by and large say, oh,
1:46:03
yeah, I found one, all right, and provide
1:46:06
what looks like a very real set of
1:46:09
AI vulnerabilities based on the code.
1:46:12
The user then copies that, paste it into
1:46:15
a bug report, hit send and clogs up
1:46:18
the work.
1:46:19
So instead of fixing actual bugs, instead of
1:46:22
doing real security research, instead of adding new
1:46:25
features to the software that underpins our very
1:46:28
lives, the core developers are now spending a
1:46:31
significant amount of time trying to figure out
1:46:33
which reports are just AI generated slop.
1:46:37
Yeah, I think this is great.
1:46:38
More of that, please, more.
1:46:39
I want all of it to be filled
1:46:41
with slop.
1:46:41
So some joker on X asked Grok, Grok,
1:46:48
the following question.
1:46:50
What does Adam Curry, co-host of No
1:46:52
Agenda, think about AI?
1:46:55
Well, what do you think Grok said?
1:47:00
I wouldn't have a clue what Grok said.
1:47:06
Well, first of all, Grok output a lot
1:47:08
of information, which I'm not going to read
1:47:09
it all, because that's what AI does.
1:47:11
That's part of the parlor trick.
1:47:13
Yeah, it obfuscates.
1:47:15
Yes, it's dumbness with lots of words.
1:47:19
Based on the available information, Adam Curry, co
1:47:21
-host of the No Agenda podcast, has not
1:47:23
explicitly detailed his thoughts on AI in the
1:47:27
context of his podcasting or media work.
1:47:30
However, we can infer some perspectives from related
1:47:33
activities and statements.
1:47:34
Now, listen to this.
1:47:36
Curry has shown interest in AI through projects
1:47:39
like the Collective Consciousness app and his involvement
1:47:42
with the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab, where
1:47:48
he explored consciousness and its interaction with technology,
1:47:52
including AI.
1:47:53
What?
1:47:54
I didn't know I was a part of
1:47:56
that.
1:47:57
This suggests an interest in how AI might
1:48:00
interact with or affect human consciousness or vice
1:48:03
versa.
1:48:04
How about that?
1:48:07
Holy moly.
1:48:09
Nobody knew that you were involved with this
1:48:11
stuff at that level.
1:48:13
His discussions on consciousness, reality, and technology, as
1:48:17
seen in his other projects, show a philosophical
1:48:21
approach to AI.
1:48:22
He might be interested in whether AI can
1:48:24
achieve or simulate consciousness, or how it might
1:48:27
challenge our understanding of reality, themes that resonate
1:48:31
with some of the more speculative topics that
1:48:33
he and John C.
1:48:34
Dvorak touch upon.
1:48:36
In summary, while Adam Curry hasn't specifically outlined
1:48:40
his thoughts on AI, really?
1:48:43
Within the No Agenda podcast context, really?
1:48:47
His broader work, including the PAIR Lab, his
1:48:51
broader work indicates an interest in AI from
1:48:53
the perspective of consciousness, technology, technological innovation, and
1:48:57
philosophical inquiry.
1:48:58
He likely views AI with both curiosity for
1:49:02
its potential, and caution regarding its broader implications
1:49:05
on society, consciousness, and media.
1:49:08
What a grok of crap.
1:49:11
Wow.
1:49:13
Wow.
1:49:14
Are you really amazed at this horrible analysis
1:49:18
by Grok?
1:49:18
I'm surprised it went on and on like
1:49:20
that, because obviously it intermixed you with somebody
1:49:23
named Adam Curry, that happened to be, this
1:49:26
is no good.
1:49:28
It's not even close.
1:49:29
I don't understand how bad it can be.
1:49:34
I mean, and they have my tweets, my
1:49:37
slashes, they've got all of that stuff.
1:49:39
I like the way they do it, though.
1:49:41
It's done in an authoritative manner.
1:49:44
I can see why kids would be, if
1:49:46
I was in college, and I was like
1:49:48
a numbnuts, I couldn't write, and I started
1:49:52
using AI, I can see where a professor
1:49:54
could be taken aback.
1:49:55
You know, this guy sounds like he knows
1:49:57
what he's talking about.
1:49:59
Well, doesn't he?
1:49:59
There's got to be a real, this is
1:50:01
why, by the way, people always bitch about
1:50:03
this in colleges, you know, these kids are
1:50:05
taking advantage of the...
1:50:06
The fact is, in real testing environments in
1:50:09
college, we used to do what was called
1:50:11
a blue book test.
1:50:13
That means you'd go in, and you'd have
1:50:15
these things called blue books, they're little books,
1:50:18
and you were given the test live, and
1:50:21
you had to write your essay in the
1:50:24
blue book.
1:50:25
You couldn't use anything.
1:50:27
You couldn't use, you weren't turning anything in.
1:50:29
You were doing a live blue book test.
1:50:33
You still can't get around that.
1:50:35
I would say that if you had people,
1:50:37
there were essays during the year, you'd take
1:50:39
these essays, and then you'd have a blue
1:50:41
book exam at the end, and you'd compare
1:50:43
notes, see what this guy writes in the
1:50:45
blue book, and see what he sends in
1:50:47
his essay.
1:50:47
You could tell the guy's using AI.
1:50:51
Why was the book blue?
1:50:53
Why was the book blue?
1:50:54
They were called blue books, and they were
1:50:56
like a little, it was like a little
1:50:57
pamphlet-like thing.
1:50:58
It was just a flimsy little...
1:51:00
And on the outside, it had a blue
1:51:03
cover, and it said blue book on it.
1:51:06
I have no idea why this came about.
1:51:10
I don't even know if they still use
1:51:11
blue.
1:51:12
Somebody out there who's going to college, tell
1:51:13
me if they still use these blue books.
1:51:16
But that was at Cal.
1:51:17
They were blue book.
1:51:18
They're called blue book tests.
1:51:20
You can't fake them.
1:51:22
It really doesn't matter because it's all over
1:51:24
for AI.
1:51:25
Alphabet shares jump 6% after Google touts
1:51:29
breakthrough with quantum chip.
1:51:31
Oh, brother.
1:51:32
That's it.
1:51:33
I read about this.
1:51:35
Money in the bank.
1:51:36
This chip also proved there's dimensions in the
1:51:38
universe.
1:51:40
In fact, it did a calculation.
1:51:41
I'm just highlighting the summary here.
1:51:44
It's great.
1:51:44
It did a calculation that can only be
1:51:46
done because it went into some interdimensional galaxy.
1:51:50
And that was, I guess, somebody picked up.
1:51:51
Hey, what's this?
1:51:52
We got a message here from this other
1:51:54
dimension.
1:51:54
Well, let's give them the answer, Bill.
1:51:56
And then send it back to the chip
1:51:58
through some quantum mechanism.
1:52:01
Oh, please.
1:52:02
Yes.
1:52:02
Google's willow quantum chip has solved a problem
1:52:05
that would have taken the best supercomputer a
1:52:07
quadrillion times the age of the universe to
1:52:10
crack.
1:52:12
And how can you know?
1:52:14
Exactly.
1:52:16
That's impossible to know.
1:52:18
Do you know?
1:52:19
You know what's next?
1:52:21
Google's going to crack Bitcoin.
1:52:23
Yeah, that's next.
1:52:24
Well, that would be funny if it happened.
1:52:26
Back to AI.
1:52:27
I do have an AI clip I want
1:52:28
to throw in.
1:52:29
All right.
1:52:29
Here's the Apple AI for Christmas.
1:52:33
Drug maker Apple is hoping that adding more
1:52:35
AI to its latest iPhone offerings will pump
1:52:38
up sales during the busy holiday shopping season.
1:52:41
Apple offering a new software update for its
1:52:43
latest models and includes a feature that lets
1:52:46
users create customized emojis.
1:52:48
Wow, really?
1:52:49
Wow.
1:52:50
The software comes as Apple is playing catch
1:52:52
up in the AI space.
1:52:55
Good, good edit.
1:52:57
I like it.
1:52:58
Let me hear that again.
1:52:58
That was good.
1:53:00
That's an ISO, actually.
1:53:01
Let me hear that.
1:53:02
Wow, dude, really?
1:53:04
Wow.
1:53:06
So that's a flop.
1:53:08
And I can tell you because the New
1:53:12
York Zoomer for Christmas requested a, wait for
1:53:17
it, a refurbished iPhone 13, small version.
1:53:24
Did not want the newest iPhone.
1:53:27
No, no, I want the small one.
1:53:28
I want it to be the 13, had
1:53:30
the specs, knew exactly what she wanted.
1:53:33
They're not new anymore.
1:53:35
So I'll just take a refurbished one.
1:53:37
Likes the size, doesn't use it for all,
1:53:39
is not interested in AI.
1:53:42
Apple intelligence.
1:53:43
Well, that Apple AI thing is a joke.
1:53:45
It's a gimmick.
1:53:45
The best it can do is design emojis.
1:53:48
I mean, what kind of AI is we
1:53:50
talking about?
1:53:51
But you know, Google's Willow can design an
1:53:54
emoji a million, a quadrillion times faster.
1:53:58
Yes, right.
1:53:59
And with that, I'd like to thank you
1:54:00
for your courage.
1:54:01
Say in the morning to you, the man
1:54:02
who put the C in quantum computing.
1:54:04
Say hello to my friend on the other
1:54:06
end, the one and only Mr. John C.
1:54:08
DeVore.
1:54:11
Good morning to you, Mr. McCurry.
1:54:13
The morning ships of the sea and the
1:54:14
boots of the ground, the feet in the
1:54:15
air and the subs in the water, the
1:54:17
dames and the knights out there.
1:54:19
Hello there, trolls.
1:54:20
Good morning.
1:54:24
You know what, everyone tuned in for the
1:54:27
Hot Luigi talk, 2067, which is good for
1:54:32
a Thursday.
1:54:32
It's above average.
1:54:34
Yeah, so it's 200 plus above normal.
1:54:38
It's above average.
1:54:38
Everyone's checking.
1:54:39
Yeah, because they wanted a Hot Luigi.
1:54:41
That's what everybody wanted.
1:54:42
They wanted Mario.
1:54:43
I just want a Hot Luigi.
1:54:45
A Hot Luigi.
1:54:46
A Luigi.
1:54:47
A Luigi.
1:54:47
I learned Hot Luigi, before they caught him,
1:54:51
was categorized as DL Trade.
1:54:56
I know.
1:54:56
That was the silence I made as well
1:54:58
when I heard it said DL.
1:55:00
Sorry.
1:55:01
DL.
1:55:01
And that mean what?
1:55:02
Okay, DL, capital D, capital L, for down
1:55:06
low, which means he's gay.
1:55:10
Trade means he's hot.
1:55:13
So he's a closeted hot gay guy.
1:55:17
That's DL Trade.
1:55:18
There's a lot of gay, not memes, but
1:55:23
TikTok posts and others that are all funny
1:55:27
from different gay guys making a pass at
1:55:29
him and singing for him and doing it.
1:55:31
Oh, tell me you brought some of those.
1:55:33
I didn't.
1:55:34
I have the girls mostly, because the girls
1:55:36
are funnier.
1:55:37
And the guys, they're singing, okay, well, I
1:55:39
can get them for the next show someday.
1:55:41
I'll bring some in.
1:55:42
But my favorite one is the McDonald's guy.
1:55:45
He's supposedly at McDonald's, and he's doing a
1:55:48
shtick, and it's a kind of a comedy
1:55:50
act, but he's super gay, and he's making
1:55:52
a pass at Luigi, who's there at the
1:55:54
counter.
1:55:55
It's very funny.
1:55:57
Oh, I mean, of all the TikTok clips
1:55:59
I want to see, and then you don't
1:56:00
bring them.
1:56:00
I mean, this was your opportunity.
1:56:02
I'm not a mind reader.
1:56:04
I don't know that you're that interested in
1:56:05
the gay TikTok clips.
1:56:07
I know what you're interested in.
1:56:10
What?
1:56:10
No.
1:56:14
When I see it, I know it, you
1:56:16
know, like, oh, John will like this.
1:56:18
I'm always thinking about you.
1:56:20
You're just thinking about yourself.
1:56:21
I look at the gay.
1:56:21
I had them.
1:56:22
I'm looking at them.
1:56:23
I'm thinking they're just going to be tough.
1:56:26
Okay.
1:56:26
I'll bring the best ones, two of them,
1:56:29
for the next show.
1:56:30
DL trade.
1:56:31
There we go.
1:56:32
There we go.
1:56:33
I never heard that term.
1:56:34
I hadn't either.
1:56:35
It was the DL part I got, but
1:56:37
the trade, I didn't know.
1:56:38
I didn't know.
1:56:39
And now it's like, now the same.
1:56:42
By the way, quick question.
1:56:45
So there's a picture of him in the
1:56:47
mountains hiking.
1:56:48
Now he's got such a bad back.
1:56:50
He's had it since he was a kid.
1:56:51
Bad back.
1:56:52
Horrible back.
1:56:53
Oh, he's been miserable.
1:56:55
I mean, I almost turned gay.
1:56:56
I'm like, look at this guy.
1:56:57
How do you get abs like that with
1:56:59
a bad back?
1:57:00
I'd like to know.
1:57:01
You have to do crunches.
1:57:03
You got to do all kinds of different
1:57:04
things to get abs like that.
1:57:06
I don't get it.
1:57:07
I don't see how you can have a
1:57:08
bad back and have those abs.
1:57:11
You get the feeling that something doesn't add
1:57:14
up.
1:57:16
Something doesn't add up.
1:57:19
In addition, you know, now the kids are
1:57:23
all saying, hot Luigi is a distraction during
1:57:28
enrollment season, which I thought was interesting.
1:57:32
Enrollment for what?
1:57:33
Oh, for the marketplace.
1:57:35
Your health care marketplace is enrollment between now
1:57:38
and December 15th to January 15th.
1:57:41
I don't know why or how that plays
1:57:44
in, but I'm just passing it on.
1:57:46
You never know.
1:57:47
Sometimes the kids know things.
1:57:49
Anyway, you are listening to the No Agenda
1:57:52
Show.
1:57:52
This is where we thank people for supporting
1:57:55
us in many different ways, time, talent, or
1:57:57
treasure.
1:57:59
Now the trolls that we just counted, they're
1:58:01
in the troll room.
1:58:02
You can join their trollroom.io, which has
1:58:05
been a great part of time and talent.
1:58:07
Void Zero has had that thing open for
1:58:08
15 years at least.
1:58:10
You can jump in there and hang out,
1:58:11
use a modern podcast app, which by the
1:58:13
way, you want the modern podcast app.
1:58:15
Get it today because on Monday you'll be
1:58:18
able to follow along live with Adam Curry's
1:58:21
Booster Grand Ball live from Antone's in Austin,
1:58:23
Texas, with five of the best bands in
1:58:26
the universe.
1:58:27
You can follow it live in video on
1:58:30
some of them even.
1:58:32
You want to get one of those now.
1:58:35
Back to the time and talents and treasure
1:58:37
portion, we always thank the artists who brought
1:58:40
us the artwork for the previous episode.
1:58:42
We love having fresh art.
1:58:44
It's one of the staples of the show.
1:58:45
We've been doing that since very early on.
1:58:48
Not many podcasts can do this because it's
1:58:51
hard.
1:58:51
It's hard to get art, but we have
1:58:53
producers who are pros.
1:58:55
Some are prompt jockeys, but there's always a
1:58:58
selection.
1:58:58
We can always find something that we at
1:59:00
least find acceptable.
1:59:02
They're not always great.
1:59:03
Sometimes they get knocked out of the park,
1:59:05
but we do want to review the art
1:59:07
and thank the artists who did it for
1:59:08
the previous show with 1719 was the episode
1:59:11
titled Podroll and Koob the Boob scored another
1:59:16
one.
1:59:16
Koob has this is like two in two
1:59:18
in a month, I think, for Koob the
1:59:19
Boob.
1:59:20
It wasn't perfect, but this was the No
1:59:25
Agenda Viral Protein Bottle.
1:59:28
Now with raw milk, it had the typical
1:59:31
33 ounces.
1:59:34
You had wanted to have some more drop
1:59:36
shadow or to have the positioning differently.
1:59:39
Something a little more dimensional, the shadow would
1:59:42
have been a good.
1:59:43
There's a lot of issues with it.
1:59:45
I mean, he did a good job on
1:59:47
the label.
1:59:47
I don't.
1:59:48
Of course, it was a violation.
1:59:50
There was a violation, which is the spike
1:59:51
protein.
1:59:52
Yeah, that is what that is a violation
1:59:54
is a violation, but it had a happy
1:59:56
face on it.
1:59:57
So I thought that was I could put
1:59:58
up with.
1:59:58
I like Podroll better and use it on
2:00:01
the newsletter, but I just it felt like
2:00:05
it was a little out of context.
2:00:06
Who knows what a little bit, but it
2:00:08
was really a well done AI woman that
2:00:13
scare a man goes trademark.
2:00:14
Have you seen his end of year movie
2:00:17
that he did know about an apocalyptic scene?
2:00:21
It's probably about six or seven minutes at
2:00:25
Walmart and everyone turns into a zombie and
2:00:27
no, I have not seen this at all.
2:00:29
Good.
2:00:30
Oh, yeah, it's pretty good.
2:00:31
Yeah.
2:00:31
Maybe you can listen to this.
2:00:33
Send me a link.
2:00:33
I don't know.
2:00:34
I don't know how he did that.
2:00:35
But it's it's impressive.
2:00:37
Bored.
2:00:38
I don't like the ending, though.
2:00:39
It ends with Jesus Christ smoking a doobie.
2:00:42
It was like, dude, that was unnecessary.
2:00:45
Everything else about it was.
2:00:47
Oh, no, you're a critic.
2:00:48
Oh, yeah, I'm a critic of that.
2:00:49
Yeah.
2:00:51
But otherwise, it was it was well done.
2:00:53
I wonder what system he used for that.
2:00:56
And if that's free or if that's 20
2:00:58
bucks a month, you know, there's nothing that
2:01:01
does that stuff is free, but it's not
2:01:04
expensive.
2:01:05
They're still losing money.
2:01:07
They must be.
2:01:08
Yeah.
2:01:08
Yeah.
2:01:09
It's all going to end.
2:01:10
Horowitz called me last night.
2:01:13
Yeah.
2:01:13
I told I told him that you I
2:01:15
said something to him.
2:01:16
No, he calls me right before dinner.
2:01:19
He says, hey, how are you doing?
2:01:20
Hey, Andrew, what's going on?
2:01:22
He says, Dvorak says you're pissed at me.
2:01:24
I say, what about what?
2:01:28
And he couldn't remember.
2:01:29
I'm like, I'm not pissed at you.
2:01:30
If I'm pissed at you, I'll pick up
2:01:32
the phone.
2:01:32
But I've never been mad at him.
2:01:34
So you're you're like you're like stoking things
2:01:37
up for no reason.
2:01:38
Well, here's what's funny about it.
2:01:40
I said that.
2:01:41
What's funny about it?
2:01:42
Here's what's funny about it.
2:01:44
I said, hey, you said, yeah, I haven't
2:01:46
talked to him for a while.
2:01:47
So, yeah, I know he's pissed at you.
2:01:50
And he says, what is always not?
2:01:54
He says, oh, you're just you're just a
2:01:56
troublemaker.
2:01:57
He calls me.
2:01:58
Yes.
2:01:58
Yes.
2:01:59
That's what you are.
2:02:00
Troublemaker.
2:02:00
He calls me out.
2:02:01
He says, you're the troublemaker.
2:02:02
Typical troublemaker.
2:02:04
So then he I guess he bought it
2:02:06
enough to call you.
2:02:07
That's hilarious.
2:02:08
You got under his skin.
2:02:09
You did.
2:02:10
Again, proving, you know, my my methodology works.
2:02:14
I just wanted you two to talk.
2:02:16
Of trolling, you mean?
2:02:17
You're just a troll is what you are?
2:02:19
Yeah.
2:02:19
You're trolling works.
2:02:21
Yeah.
2:02:22
Yeah.
2:02:22
So we're going to talk on Saturday because
2:02:24
he called during dinner.
2:02:25
But what do you want to talk about?
2:02:27
Yeah.
2:02:27
The fish he caught.
2:02:29
Oh, he's got he's got he's gotten some
2:02:31
some like a like a like a like
2:02:34
a marlin or something 200 pound blue marlin
2:02:37
that took six guys to reel in.
2:02:39
He sent me a picture of it enough
2:02:40
to eat for a year.
2:02:42
Don't they throw those back, though, on those
2:02:43
fishing trips?
2:02:45
Some of them they throw back.
2:02:46
Some of them they don't.
2:02:47
I was sorry that when they get a
2:02:48
sailfish, you're not going to eat a sailfish.
2:02:50
Sailfish is not tasty, is it?
2:02:53
I don't think so.
2:02:54
I think they throw sailfishes back at the
2:02:56
Marlins.
2:02:56
I'm pretty sure they eat.
2:02:57
It's like tuna.
2:02:58
They eat a wahoo.
2:02:59
I know that.
2:03:00
And there's a couple other fishes.
2:03:01
And I keep telling the pack would freeze
2:03:03
a couple of pieces and send them off
2:03:05
in dry ice to me.
2:03:07
I'd like to have some of that.
2:03:08
I can't do that kind of fish.
2:03:10
Those game fish in the East Coast, you
2:03:13
can't get out here under any circumstance.
2:03:15
No, no, no.
2:03:17
They all ran away from the libtards.
2:03:19
It's like, you know, trying to find good
2:03:21
venison.
2:03:22
I mean, you have to have a hunter
2:03:24
friend and the elk.
2:03:26
Wow.
2:03:27
Or moose.
2:03:28
That's that's a tough go.
2:03:30
You got to find someone that shoots moose.
2:03:32
Have you ever had beef from Perrini Ranch
2:03:36
in Texas?
2:03:38
No, and I haven't had.
2:03:40
What is the name of that animal you're
2:03:41
supposed to eat down there that is extinct?
2:03:43
Oryx.
2:03:45
Oryx that you have yet to experience and
2:03:48
you've been in Texas for a decade?
2:03:50
No, I've had it.
2:03:51
The oil baron got it.
2:03:53
We talked about it.
2:03:54
No.
2:03:55
Yes.
2:03:55
Well, I didn't get a chunk.
2:03:57
I'm sorry.
2:03:57
That was Neil Guy.
2:03:58
Neil Guy.
2:03:58
Neil Guy.
2:03:58
You're right.
2:03:59
Neil Guy.
2:03:59
Similar to Oryx.
2:04:01
Yeah, but it wasn't Oryx.
2:04:02
Excuse me.
2:04:03
I'll send you some armadillo beef.
2:04:05
You'll like it.
2:04:06
I don't want armadillo.
2:04:08
All right.
2:04:09
Let's look at the rest of this art
2:04:10
because I don't think there was much else.
2:04:12
You kind of like the alien by Darren
2:04:14
O'Neill.
2:04:15
Yeah, I did.
2:04:16
Aliens.
2:04:16
I thought it was gruesome.
2:04:17
I don't want aliens.
2:04:18
It was just a gruesome violation.
2:04:19
I kind of like Cash's goat yogurt.
2:04:23
I like that, too.
2:04:24
Because of the googly eyes, I thought that
2:04:26
was funny.
2:04:26
And the rest is just a bunch of
2:04:30
AI robots.
2:04:31
I mean, that's why.
2:04:32
Stop it.
2:04:33
And people keep doing that.
2:04:35
I mean, look at now we have flying
2:04:37
saucers.
2:04:38
Everyone thinks, oh, they want drones flying.
2:04:41
Every single piece, except for every single piece
2:04:45
that I see here is stupid AI that
2:04:48
has been submitted so far.
2:04:50
Well, I know it's a smart AI, but
2:04:52
there is a couple of there's a piece
2:04:54
there I like.
2:04:54
I could see somebody's got at the top.
2:04:56
I won't say what it is.
2:04:58
Let me check.
2:04:59
Oh, I think I know what you want
2:05:01
to you mean.
2:05:02
I'll write it down.
2:05:04
I'll hold it up later.
2:05:07
My guess is.
2:05:09
Am I right?
2:05:10
Am I right?
2:05:11
Am I wrong?
2:05:11
Anyway, thank you very much, Koob the Boob,
2:05:14
for your submission.
2:05:16
And we appreciate the work that all of
2:05:17
the artists do.
2:05:18
Noagendaartgenerator.com.
2:05:19
Everybody can participate.
2:05:20
And it's not like you lose if you
2:05:23
don't get chosen for the album art because
2:05:25
John uses stuff for the newsletter.
2:05:27
I often use something from the previous episode
2:05:29
for the Bad Signal.
2:05:30
And Dreb Scott puts in a lot of
2:05:33
these images for the chapter art as he
2:05:36
diligently does the chapters for that only, of
2:05:39
course, work on modern podcast apps.
2:05:41
Why would you use anything else from Silicon
2:05:43
Valley?
2:05:44
You know, you don't want to use those.
2:05:46
Now to the treasure portion of our thanks.
2:05:48
This is we thank everybody, $50 and above,
2:05:51
for supporting us financially here on the show.
2:05:56
What we like to do, kind of like
2:05:58
Hollywood, is we like to thank our executive
2:06:00
and associate executive producers on a credit roll.
2:06:04
We do those in this portion because the
2:06:07
numbers are higher.
2:06:08
And it is an incentive, of course, because
2:06:11
$200 and above, you get this official credit
2:06:13
associate executive producer, which you can use anywhere
2:06:16
credits are recognized.
2:06:17
It's good for the rest of your living
2:06:19
life.
2:06:19
And we'll read your note.
2:06:21
Then you get an executive producer credit.
2:06:23
If you send in $300 or above and
2:06:25
we read your note and we'll kick it
2:06:27
off with Marianne Schmidt from Valetie.
2:06:31
I think I'm going to say Valetie, New
2:06:32
York, 333.33. And she says, have a
2:06:37
happy, I think, could be have a happy
2:06:40
baby Jesus season, no jingles or karma.
2:06:43
Well, we love that.
2:06:44
Thank you very much.
2:06:46
Marianne.
2:06:46
And then we go to Sir Zach of
2:06:51
Fudge in Frankenmuth, Michigan.
2:06:55
And he's the there's a fudge, fudge man,
2:06:58
is a fudge guy.
2:07:00
No agenda fudge dot com 333.33. John
2:07:03
and Adam in the morning.
2:07:04
By the way, I have to mention something
2:07:06
before I finish this.
2:07:07
John and Adam in the morning.
2:07:08
We're happy to be a loyalist to the
2:07:11
No Agenda show and want to sweeten up
2:07:13
everyone's holidays.
2:07:14
Let our great team make the best desserts
2:07:17
and deliver them free to your door.
2:07:19
Use promo promo code No Agenda at No
2:07:21
Agenda fudge dot com is what he's using
2:07:23
just for the season here.
2:07:25
OK, so they had a fight.
2:07:27
They gave I still not received my fudge.
2:07:31
I'm just saying you don't need the calories.
2:07:34
The.
2:07:36
They make a product called Christmas Cookie, I
2:07:40
think the name of it.
2:07:42
That's I don't know, maybe it's a white
2:07:44
chocolate fudge, it's not fudge color, it's white
2:07:46
with a bunch of sparklies in it or
2:07:49
different colors.
2:07:50
That is so good.
2:07:52
It's unbelievable.
2:07:54
No, the Christmas.
2:07:56
So I would recommend the Christmas Christmas cookie.
2:07:58
And do people get a discount when they
2:08:01
use the promo code?
2:08:02
No agenda.
2:08:03
Or is that just to track the success
2:08:04
of this blatant ad?
2:08:06
I think the discount code is free shipping.
2:08:08
OK.
2:08:09
I don't know.
2:08:10
It could be.
2:08:11
You don't know.
2:08:12
They could be working for Google.
2:08:13
Yeah.
2:08:14
Hey, sir.
2:08:15
Zach, a fudge.
2:08:16
We just love the idea that there's a
2:08:18
Web site called No Agenda fudge dot com.
2:08:20
That's just great.
2:08:21
Adam, this Christmas cookie one.
2:08:23
I want to taste your fudge.
2:08:26
Javier Vasquez is in San Diego, California, also
2:08:29
three thirty three dot thirty three.
2:08:31
It says I.T.M. It's been a
2:08:32
while since the last donation.
2:08:34
Please deduce.
2:08:36
You've been to do it, man.
2:08:39
Happy to do it.
2:08:41
Chris and Boise, Boise, Idaho, Boise, Boise, six,
2:08:45
six, eleven.
2:08:47
They were already dead.
2:08:48
It's a very slow day today for a
2:08:49
Thursday.
2:08:51
We're down to associates.
2:08:53
Yeah, they were fast to my spoken hot
2:08:54
wife, Dame Jen of Idaho.
2:08:56
Happy thirty third birthday.
2:08:58
And this is interesting how many people have
2:09:00
their thirty third birthday on this show.
2:09:01
Yeah, it's good.
2:09:02
December 1st, 14th.
2:09:04
I'm sorry.
2:09:05
Thank you for all that you do for
2:09:07
our family would not survive without you.
2:09:10
Love Chris and inchworm.
2:09:13
Now is that Dame Jen who they couldn't
2:09:16
survive or they couldn't survive without us?
2:09:19
I think Dame Jen probably makes it makes
2:09:22
more sense.
2:09:24
Sam Salinski is in San Pedro, California, California
2:09:27
is checking in today to forty four dot
2:09:30
forty four.
2:09:31
This is also an associate executive producer credit.
2:09:34
Dear John and Adam, John uses foul language
2:09:38
rarely.
2:09:38
And when he does, it is in the
2:09:41
milieu of Northern California and is awesome.
2:09:46
He continues, I argue dipshit and dumb shit
2:09:49
are both of the NorCal dialect and challenge
2:09:52
anyone who wants to get their tit in
2:09:54
a ringer over this.
2:09:57
Well, do you have any comment on I
2:09:59
know?
2:09:59
Because I do have a NorCal slant, so
2:10:05
it would make sense that I don't know
2:10:07
that dipshit is not internationally used.
2:10:10
I never heard of a Frenchman saying it
2:10:12
deep shit, deep shit, deep shit.
2:10:15
So I suppose he's right.
2:10:18
And he requests George Bush, just send your
2:10:21
cash.
2:10:21
I know a lot of people want to
2:10:22
send blankets or water.
2:10:25
Just send your cash.
2:10:26
All right, so done.
2:10:29
The DJ, the DJ Sphinx in New York
2:10:34
City, two, two, three, two, three, two, two,
2:10:38
three, two, three.
2:10:38
Gentlemen, today is my birthday and having it
2:10:41
fall on a show day.
2:10:42
I figured it's time for me to contribute
2:10:44
long time douchebag.
2:10:46
I've been listening to the show since the
2:10:48
twenty twenty Rogan appearance.
2:10:50
I wrote a donation.
2:10:50
You go.
2:10:51
I appreciate everything you guys do.
2:10:53
Would request a thirty fifth birthday call out
2:10:57
a de-douching love karma and a mac
2:10:59
and cheese jingle.
2:11:02
You've been de-douched.
2:11:05
You slaves can get used to mac and
2:11:08
cheese, mac and cheese, mac and cheese, macaroni
2:11:10
and cheese, cheddar melted together, mac and cheese,
2:11:14
mac and cheese, mac and cheese.
2:11:16
You've got karma.
2:11:20
And there's Eli, the coffee guy, which means
2:11:22
we're coming near the end from Bensonville, Illinois,
2:11:24
to twelve thirteen.
2:11:27
And he says with less than two weeks
2:11:29
to Christmas, it's easy to get caught up
2:11:30
in the hustle and bustle of the holidays.
2:11:33
Just remember, it's important that we slow down,
2:11:36
make space to reflect on our blessings, appreciate
2:11:38
time spent with friends and family and be
2:11:41
thankful they only play Christmas music for one
2:11:44
month.
2:11:45
Whether you celebrate the birth of Christ, a
2:11:47
festival of light or a celebration of the
2:11:49
pagan solstice, avoid the madness of the stores
2:11:52
and hop online to gigawatt coffee roasters dot
2:11:55
com.
2:11:56
It makes a great gift for someone else
2:11:58
or yourself.
2:11:58
Use code ITM 20 for 20 percent off
2:12:01
your order and stay caffeinated, says Eli, the
2:12:04
coffee guy.
2:12:05
And I will say I used some of
2:12:07
the espresso the other day.
2:12:10
I had I made a big mistake.
2:12:12
I was coming home from Austin last week
2:12:14
and I stopped off to get a water
2:12:16
burger and I ate the water burger in
2:12:19
the car on my way home.
2:12:21
And the water burger smell stayed in my
2:12:24
car for a week.
2:12:27
I don't know.
2:12:27
It's never I've had water burger in my
2:12:29
car before, but this time I don't know
2:12:30
why.
2:12:31
It's just you get in the car like,
2:12:33
ah, it smells like water burger.
2:12:35
And upon Tina's recommendation, I used gigawatt coffee
2:12:39
and put an open dish of it in
2:12:42
the car, sucked it right up.
2:12:45
It was the weirdest thing I've heard for
2:12:47
a while.
2:12:48
It works.
2:12:50
So what was the what was the water?
2:12:53
It's a W.H.A.T burger.
2:12:55
It's water burger.
2:12:56
Yeah, yeah.
2:12:57
Water burger.
2:12:58
Yeah, I don't.
2:13:00
It's what made it stink.
2:13:02
I don't know, but it just bad oil.
2:13:04
It stayed in the car.
2:13:05
I don't know.
2:13:05
I'm never going to eat it again.
2:13:07
Maybe a burger fall under this chair, the
2:13:09
seat there.
2:13:10
No, I think that's what I thought.
2:13:12
Checked.
2:13:12
No, there was nothing fell under the seat.
2:13:14
I checked.
2:13:15
And I have one of those handy pockets.
2:13:17
That was your tip of the day.
2:13:18
So it would have fallen right into the
2:13:19
pocket and not under the seat.
2:13:22
Oh, that's nice.
2:13:23
Linda Lou Patkins up in Lakewood, Colorado.
2:13:25
Two hundred bucks.
2:13:26
Jobs, karma.
2:13:27
She wants this Christmas.
2:13:28
Gives.
2:13:29
Yeah, you know, I was going to blow
2:13:32
through this again.
2:13:33
I'm going to start from scratch.
2:13:34
I'm going to go.
2:13:34
No mistakes.
2:13:35
Mistake free.
2:13:36
Here we go.
2:13:36
Here we go.
2:13:37
Jobs, karma.
2:13:38
This Christmas.
2:13:39
Give the gift of a faster, more effective
2:13:41
job search.
2:13:42
Go to ImageMakersInc.com.
2:13:44
That's ImageMakersInc with a K or contact Linda
2:13:46
Lou, Duchess of Jobs and writer of resumes
2:13:49
and help a loved one with resumes that
2:13:52
get results.
2:13:53
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
2:13:57
Let's vote for jobs.
2:13:59
Oh, my goodness.
2:14:01
And there's Matthew Martel from Bumal, Brumal, Pennsylvania.
2:14:06
Brumal.
2:14:07
Two hundred and ten dollars and sixty cents.
2:14:09
He says, Merry Christmas.
2:14:10
Let's keep the credit value up.
2:14:14
Visit MartelHardware.com.
2:14:16
Use code Brunetti 33.
2:14:20
Use code Brunetti 33 for an additional 10
2:14:24
percent off your order.
2:14:25
Dana, call me if you need specialty hardware.
2:14:28
I won't ignore your calls like Adam does.
2:14:31
What do you mean?
2:14:32
You know, if anyone's a hot pocket, so
2:14:34
let me the hot pockets.
2:14:35
I have not heard from Dana Brunetti after
2:14:38
my very kind offer.
2:14:39
He has not reached out to me.
2:14:41
I've heard nothing.
2:14:42
Have you heard anything from him?
2:14:44
No, no, he's he's probably busy plowing his
2:14:48
fields, counting his money, counting his stacks.
2:14:53
Well, that's it.
2:14:54
Those are executive and associate executive producers for
2:14:57
episode 1720.
2:14:58
That's one thousand seven hundred and twenty episodes
2:15:01
we have done of the best podcast in
2:15:02
the universe.
2:15:03
And it has been a service to you,
2:15:05
a public service and a good and valuable
2:15:07
service every single step of the way.
2:15:10
We love doing it.
2:15:11
We love giving you this value without any
2:15:13
hoops or hurdles or firewalls, paywalls, midget walls,
2:15:17
any walls.
2:15:18
There's no walls, no subscriptions, no levels or
2:15:21
anything.
2:15:22
You just decide whatever the show is worth
2:15:24
to you and you send it back to
2:15:25
you.
2:15:25
We love thanking you.
2:15:26
And we will thank everybody who donated at
2:15:28
least fifty dollars for this episode in the
2:15:30
second half of our show.
2:15:31
And thank you again to our executive and
2:15:33
associate executive producers for 1720.
2:15:36
Our formula is this.
2:15:38
We go out, we hit people in the
2:15:40
mouth.
2:15:48
Well, they're dying in the dark.
2:15:52
Yes.
2:15:53
Thank you, everybody, for sending me the the
2:15:56
jingles, suffering in the shadows and dying in
2:15:59
the dark.
2:16:00
I have them now so you can request
2:16:02
them.
2:16:02
And as a reminder, you can support the
2:16:04
show by going to no agenda donations dot
2:16:06
com.
2:16:11
Let me see.
2:16:12
Oh, yeah, go ahead.
2:16:14
Go ahead.
2:16:15
You go.
2:16:15
This is I got to get these out.
2:16:17
This is some old ones here.
2:16:18
I want to get communism in schools.
2:16:19
This is interesting.
2:16:21
House lawmakers had a hearing on the crucial
2:16:23
communism teaching act.
2:16:25
The bill would add a national high school
2:16:26
curriculum to teach the dangers of communism.
2:16:30
One proponent of the bill says 25 percent
2:16:33
of Gen Z students hold a favorable view
2:16:35
of the ideology.
2:16:37
Entity correspondent Jason Blair brings us the latest.
2:16:40
Oh, man, we think it's great.
2:16:43
Communism rocks.
2:16:44
It's the best.
2:16:45
What could possibly go wrong?
2:16:48
Wow.
2:16:50
The reason for the clips, by the way,
2:16:51
was for that little fact.
2:16:53
Oh, yeah.
2:16:54
Yeah.
2:16:54
All right.
2:16:54
And there's a second bit here.
2:16:56
It gets even worse, I'm sure.
2:16:58
Yeah, it's pretty bad.
2:16:59
But go on.
2:16:59
The crucial communism teaching act was heard by
2:17:02
the Committee on Rules on Tuesday.
2:17:03
That's when the amendments were chosen to be
2:17:06
included with the bill.
2:17:07
Then on Wednesday afternoon, more arguments were made
2:17:10
before those amendments and rules get voted on
2:17:13
in the House.
2:17:13
Mr. Speaker, a report recently found that nearly
2:17:17
half of Gen Z students are unaware that
2:17:20
the Chinese Communist Party is responsible for more
2:17:24
deaths than Nazi Germany.
2:17:26
A quarter of Gen Z students hold a
2:17:28
favorable opinion of communism, and nearly 20 percent
2:17:32
think that communism is a better system of
2:17:35
government than capitalism.
2:17:37
Now, I guess the Republicans want us to
2:17:38
spend time debating whether high school students should
2:17:41
be taught that communism is bad.
2:17:43
The last time I checked, most schools already
2:17:46
do that.
2:17:47
Reb McGovern also wants to see fascism included
2:17:51
with the bill.
2:17:52
The bill aims to make a federal civic
2:17:54
high school curriculum that will have students, quote,
2:17:58
learn that communism has led to the deaths
2:18:00
of over 100 million victims worldwide, understand the
2:18:04
dangers of communism and similar political ideologies, and
2:18:08
understand that one and a half a billion
2:18:09
people still suffer under communism.
2:18:12
The final version is expected to go to
2:18:15
the House for a final vote later this
2:18:17
week.
2:18:17
Well, that's interesting because I have a clip
2:18:19
that it pairs with this, although approaching it
2:18:24
from the opposite angle from a tick tocker.
2:18:28
I'll have, you know, although when I do
2:18:30
tick tock, I bring good quality audio.
2:18:33
This is from a guy named Therapy Jeff.
2:18:36
Have you seen Therapy Jeff in your travels?
2:18:39
Not yet.
2:18:41
Therapy Jeff says this.
2:18:43
You may not know it, but living under
2:18:45
capitalism is damaging your mental health.
2:18:47
The overwhelming feeling of competition, the scarcity mindset,
2:18:50
the loneliness and no self-worth can all
2:18:52
be tied back to living in a capitalist
2:18:54
society.
2:18:54
In this video, I want to help you
2:18:56
understand that therapy, self-help and self-improvement
2:18:59
may not be able to improve your mood
2:19:01
or peace of mind due to the constant
2:19:04
pressure of capitalism.
2:19:06
At the end of the video, I'll go
2:19:07
over a few things that you can start
2:19:08
doing in order to cope with the negative
2:19:10
mental and emotional effects that you might be
2:19:13
feeling.
2:19:13
Now, he's about to do a read for
2:19:16
an ad.
2:19:18
Therapy Jeff, what do you think the ad
2:19:20
is for?
2:19:22
Bitcoin.
2:19:24
Before we dive in, I'm Jeff Gunther, a
2:19:26
licensed professional counselor in Portland, Oregon.
2:19:28
And this video is brought to you by
2:19:30
TherapyDen.com.
2:19:31
Go to TherapyDen.com to find a progressive
2:19:33
and accepting therapist near you by using the
2:19:36
over 140 search filters.
2:19:38
And I would love it if you supported
2:19:40
this video by clicking that like button right
2:19:42
now.
2:19:42
And what are the chances you call up
2:19:44
his sponsor and they tell you that you're
2:19:46
a boy?
2:19:49
I'm telling you, this is this should be
2:19:51
outlawed.
2:19:52
This practice of a licensed therapist promoting therapy
2:19:57
with progressive therapists.
2:20:01
Therapy should not be progressive or conservative.
2:20:05
It's a therapy.
2:20:06
It should be therapy is therapy.
2:20:08
Who knows what they're doing to your kids?
2:20:10
I think you nailed it here.
2:20:11
That's a good point.
2:20:12
But I want to make mention something else
2:20:14
from both clips.
2:20:16
Capitalism is not a governing system.
2:20:20
Oh, a communist, a better system of government
2:20:22
than capital.
2:20:24
No, we're a republic.
2:20:25
The governing system is a democratic republic, constitutional
2:20:29
republic.
2:20:31
Capitalism and is a economic system that works
2:20:35
underneath the governing system.
2:20:38
These guys get this all mixed up.
2:20:40
Yeah, I don't understand why they can't make
2:20:42
that simple disconnect.
2:20:44
It doesn't make sense.
2:20:45
Easy to remember.
2:20:46
Capitalism is stable coin.
2:20:48
Remember, your future in capitalism is stable coin.
2:20:54
It's going to it's going to be amazing
2:20:55
what's going to happen.
2:20:57
The stable coin nonsense is coming.
2:20:59
John is coming.
2:21:04
All right.
2:21:04
What do you got?
2:21:05
I have important things.
2:21:07
We have a boots on the ground from
2:21:11
the constitutional lawyer.
2:21:16
And you remember he said it was going
2:21:18
to be like bonfire of the vanities when
2:21:21
it comes to Diddy, Diddy Stein.
2:21:24
And lo and behold, he was not wrong.
2:21:28
He mentioned that there was another person who
2:21:31
was going to be named in in these
2:21:34
Diddy lawsuits.
2:21:35
Remember, this is all coming from the Texas
2:21:38
lawyer Busby, who he is familiar with.
2:21:40
Most lawyers know who Busby is.
2:21:41
He's he's not just any old ambulance chaser.
2:21:44
He's a pretty serious guy and very successful.
2:21:46
And well, we know who it is tonight.
2:21:49
Rapper Jay-Z is firing back against allegations
2:21:52
that he sexually assaulted a then 13 year
2:21:54
old with Sean Diddy Combs after the 2000
2:21:56
VMAs.
2:21:58
The newly amended civil lawsuit originally filed by
2:22:00
a Jane Doe in October now identifies Celebrity
2:22:03
A as Jay-Z, whose legal name is
2:22:05
Sean Carter, claiming that he and Diddy drugged
2:22:08
and raped a 13 year old girl at
2:22:10
an afterparty and that a female celebrity stood
2:22:13
by and watched as Combs and Carter took
2:22:15
turns assaulting the minor.
2:22:17
Combs and Jay-Z, who were both 30
2:22:19
at the time, were in attendance at the
2:22:20
award show that year.
2:22:22
Combs has previously denied all allegations.
2:22:25
And today, Jay-Z filed to dismiss the
2:22:27
lawsuit, calling it a cynical and calculated campaign
2:22:30
to force payment of an exorbitant sum of
2:22:32
money.
2:22:33
The rapper vehemently denies the allegations, taking direct
2:22:36
aim at the plaintiff's attorney, Tony Busby, writing
2:22:39
what he has calculated was the nature of
2:22:41
these allegations and the public scrutiny would make
2:22:44
me want to settle.
2:22:45
Noting concern for his wife, music icon Beyonce
2:22:48
and their three children who are 12 and
2:22:50
seven years old.
2:22:51
My wife and I will have to sit
2:22:53
our children down, one of whom is at
2:22:54
the age where her friends will surely see
2:22:56
the press and ask questions about the nature
2:22:58
of these claims.
2:22:59
Attorney Tony Busby is standing his ground, writing,
2:23:02
I won't be bullied or intimidated.
2:23:04
People will see through this effort to discredit
2:23:06
me and my clients and the truth will
2:23:07
be revealed.
2:23:08
Hey, season of reveal.
2:23:11
There it is.
2:23:11
A lot is happening with this.
2:23:13
There are lawyers.
2:23:14
We have to we have to remember that
2:23:16
Busby.
2:23:17
We had the clip.
2:23:19
Busby came out and said there's a bunch
2:23:21
of people that he's going to tell him
2:23:23
to settle and he's not going to reveal
2:23:26
who they are unless they don't settle.
2:23:28
So this is kind of like sketchy.
2:23:31
Well, that's the lawsuit that Jay-Z has
2:23:34
filed against Busby.
2:23:35
And there's many, many lawsuits going back and
2:23:39
forth.
2:23:41
All kinds of people are coming out of
2:23:42
the woodwork against Busby.
2:23:44
You can read the constitutional lawyers rundown because
2:23:47
I love Rob because he has time to
2:23:50
do this.
2:23:51
He's keeping us.
2:23:52
If you want to really know what's happening,
2:23:54
which you will not get from any media,
2:23:56
just go ahead into the show notes and
2:23:58
look under Diddy Stein and you'll see.
2:24:00
I mean, there's a lot, a lot of
2:24:03
of different lawsuits going back and forth and
2:24:06
a lot of allegations.
2:24:08
But this has been bubbling under for a
2:24:11
long time.
2:24:12
And the 2000 Video Music Awards, there are
2:24:15
a lot of interesting people there.
2:24:16
This is when Diddy was still dating J
2:24:18
-Lo.
2:24:20
Aaliyah was still alive.
2:24:22
I mean, this this whole thing is a
2:24:24
big mess and we'll see what happens.
2:24:26
But I think they should just blow it
2:24:28
all out.
2:24:29
I I'm hey.
2:24:32
When they need a distraction, they will.
2:24:36
Because that's all we'll ever be able to
2:24:37
talk about.
2:24:40
Yeah, yeah, that's probably true.
2:24:41
Yeah, I have a amusing clip.
2:24:46
You know, NPR has good stuff every once
2:24:48
in a while, but then every once in
2:24:49
a while, there's a bunch of idiots that
2:24:51
come on NPR.
2:24:52
What do you mean?
2:24:52
It's all the clips we have of NPR
2:24:54
is with idiots.
2:24:55
Well, not like idiot clips.
2:24:57
Oh, OK.
2:24:59
This is a classic example of idiot clip.
2:25:02
Robert, you will never guess where I was
2:25:04
last week.
2:25:05
I heard you were inside the Chicago Federal
2:25:08
Reserve Bank.
2:25:09
I imagine there are piles of money everywhere.
2:25:12
Not that they let me infiltrate, but I
2:25:14
was there to moderate a panel and they
2:25:17
didn't want me recording any Fed business, though
2:25:20
I was able to sneak a little voice
2:25:22
memo of the catering spread.
2:25:26
Oh, oh, my goodness.
2:25:30
The catering spread, really?
2:25:33
It's just the voicing and the whole thing
2:25:36
and the way they do it.
2:25:38
Oh, man.
2:25:38
Now, Pete Hegseth is doing a the same
2:25:43
kind of thing Patel is doing is he's
2:25:45
going around from place to place to promote
2:25:50
himself and batting his eyes at the ladies
2:25:53
and getting it all go.
2:25:54
OK, Pete, you're pretty good looking.
2:25:57
But NTD.
2:26:00
I have two clips here.
2:26:01
I have the Hegseth progress clip, but at
2:26:04
the very beginning, this is a three second
2:26:06
clip.
2:26:07
Tell me that the NTD girl doesn't say
2:26:09
pig.
2:26:10
OK, another one of Trump's nominees, his defense
2:26:12
secretary, Pete Hegseth.
2:26:14
Yeah, this is exactly what Stephanie Ruhle did
2:26:17
twice.
2:26:18
Here it is.
2:26:19
Pete votes.
2:26:20
Meanwhile, Pete Hegseth, excuse me, Pete Hegseth.
2:26:23
That's once.
2:26:24
And here's the second time.
2:26:25
We'll have a conversation about rationality.
2:26:27
What do you think about Pete Hegseth?
2:26:30
It seems to be a thing.
2:26:32
They all want to say pig Hegseth.
2:26:35
It's it's spreading.
2:26:37
It's a tongue.
2:26:38
It is.
2:26:38
It's contagious.
2:26:40
All right.
2:26:41
Yeah, it's so hard to say, Pete, I
2:26:43
guess.
2:26:44
Another one of Trump's nominees, his defense secretary,
2:26:46
Pete Hegseth is looking to lock in that
2:26:49
much needed support from Senate Republicans today.
2:26:52
Apparently, his meeting with Senator Susan Collins went
2:26:54
well.
2:26:55
How significant was this meeting?
2:26:57
Right.
2:26:57
Well, Collins did not indicate either way how
2:27:00
she'll vote there.
2:27:00
But she said and so did Hegseth that
2:27:02
they did have a very good and productive
2:27:04
meeting.
2:27:05
And this is a very important meeting to
2:27:07
have as she's a moderate Republican, along with
2:27:10
some others that he's been trying to win
2:27:11
their support.
2:27:12
Remember, he can only lose three Senate Republican
2:27:15
votes, assuming that all Senate Democrats vote against
2:27:17
him and still win the confirmation, assuming that
2:27:21
J.D. Vance would cast that tie breaking
2:27:23
vote.
2:27:24
Here they both are after meeting earlier today.
2:27:27
Watch.
2:27:28
I had a good, substantive discussion that lasted
2:27:32
more than an hour.
2:27:34
We covered a wide range of topics.
2:27:38
I obviously always wait until we have an
2:27:43
FBI background check.
2:27:45
And one is underway in the case.
2:27:48
Mr. Hegseth.
2:27:50
It was a great meeting with Senator Collins.
2:27:53
And again, at office after office, having the
2:27:57
opportunity to spend time with these senators who
2:27:59
have invested their careers in ensuring that our
2:28:02
warfighters get what they need has been an
2:28:05
amazing educational process.
2:28:07
Hegseth appears to be having productive talks with
2:28:09
many Republican senators and the ones who haven't
2:28:11
outright supported them have spoken positively about their
2:28:15
meetings, such as Lisa Murkowski and Joni Ernst.
2:28:19
When do these confirmation hearings take place to
2:28:23
not until after he's president.
2:28:26
Right.
2:28:26
But is it right away or I mean,
2:28:29
because I just I just want to plan
2:28:30
my life.
2:28:31
I just want to plan my life because
2:28:33
it's going to be hours of C-SPAN.
2:28:35
It's going to be all kinds of annoying
2:28:36
stuff.
2:28:37
It's going to be forever.
2:28:39
I think Fetterman is going to vote on
2:28:41
the on the Republican side.
2:28:43
He's going to Fetterman turns out to be
2:28:45
a very entertaining fellow.
2:28:46
Yeah.
2:28:47
And Fetterman's just joined Truth Social.
2:28:50
And he's posting there.
2:28:52
Great.
2:28:54
Fetterman turns out to be a pretty funny
2:28:56
dude.
2:28:57
Here's here's a story that that isn't getting
2:28:59
I mean, it's been discussed, of course, but
2:29:02
with everything going on here in America, I
2:29:04
mean, we've got drones as big as buses.
2:29:07
We've got all kinds of you know, we
2:29:09
have we're shooting CEOs.
2:29:12
This is kind of floated under the wire.
2:29:14
What's happening in Canada?
2:29:16
Effective immediately.
2:29:18
Three hundred and twenty four unique makes and
2:29:20
variants of what the government calls assault style
2:29:23
firearms are now prohibited.
2:29:25
All newly banned models have semi automatic action
2:29:28
and sustained rapid fire capability.
2:29:31
And government officials confirmed Thursday these guns can
2:29:34
no longer be legally used or sold in
2:29:36
this country.
2:29:37
Our goal is to ensure that no community,
2:29:40
no family is devastated by mass shootings.
2:29:44
In Canada, again, these firearms join the list
2:29:48
of more than 1500 types of firearms.
2:29:51
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau banned the sale and
2:29:54
use of in 2020.
2:29:55
As was the case four years ago, the
2:29:57
government is offering owners and retailers of these
2:30:00
newly outlawed guns amnesty until October 2025, while
2:30:05
officials finalize a national buyback program.
2:30:09
Wow, Canada, that's kind of sad.
2:30:13
What is sustained rapid fire like like, I
2:30:18
mean, they're a single shot.
2:30:20
I mean, they're semi automatic sustained.
2:30:23
I have no idea.
2:30:23
Fire.
2:30:24
I know what sustained means.
2:30:25
You keep your finger wears out.
2:30:28
I don't know.
2:30:29
But this is this is I don't think
2:30:31
this is a good idea.
2:30:32
Canada, you shouldn't.
2:30:34
No, Canada's never had a Second Amendment.
2:30:36
They don't care.
2:30:37
Yeah.
2:30:38
The Trudeau, he's he's trying to look like
2:30:42
a tough guy.
2:30:42
Now, you know, this is ever since Trump
2:30:44
said, you know, we should probably make you
2:30:46
the 51st state, which is just trolling and
2:30:49
hilarious.
2:30:50
So he's he's trying to be tough guy.
2:30:52
Not really.
2:30:52
Not really doing a good job of it.
2:30:54
No, it shouldn't be that way.
2:30:56
It wasn't supposed to be that way.
2:30:58
We were supposed to be on a steady,
2:31:00
if difficult, sometimes much towards progress.
2:31:04
And yet just a few weeks ago, the
2:31:07
United States voted for a second time to
2:31:10
not elect its first woman president everywhere.
2:31:15
Women's rights and women's progress is under attack
2:31:18
overtly and subtly.
2:31:21
But I want you to know that I
2:31:23
am and always will be a proud feminist.
2:31:26
You will always have an ally in me
2:31:28
and in my government.
2:31:30
First Lady of Canada, Justin Trudeau, everybody.
2:31:33
Oh, proud feminist, proud feminist.
2:31:36
Justin with his list.
2:31:38
First Lady of Canada from now on.
2:31:41
That's his and that's his title.
2:31:42
First lady.
2:31:43
Come on, Justin.
2:31:44
I'm a proud fan.
2:31:45
That guy's a loser.
2:31:47
And then the Canadians keep voting him in.
2:31:50
I know they're going to vote him out
2:31:51
this time, they say.
2:31:52
So there was a trial amidst the CEO,
2:31:56
hot Luigi killing of the subway vigilante, the
2:32:02
subway vigilante who subdued and choked and then
2:32:06
subsequently choked out and killed a for all
2:32:09
intents and purposes and according to eyewitnesses and
2:32:13
people who were hurt by him, a deranged
2:32:16
lunatic.
2:32:18
And so the he got off not guilty.
2:32:22
He walks away a free man.
2:32:23
And wouldn't you know it, so called because
2:32:26
there is no more Black Lives Matters organization.
2:32:29
This guy is a phony BLM leader, but
2:32:33
he's getting a little bit of airtime.
2:32:35
It's like everybody else has vigilantes.
2:32:39
We need some black vigilantes, right?
2:32:43
People want to jump up and choke us
2:32:47
and kill us for being loud.
2:32:51
How about we do the same when they
2:32:53
attempt to oppress us?
2:32:56
I'm tired.
2:32:57
Tired.
2:32:58
I know they're looking for us to be
2:33:00
like, oh, go in March, go in March.
2:33:03
No, this weekend.
2:33:05
I want you to hold a community event
2:33:09
everywhere from the Bronx to Houston, to Seattle,
2:33:12
to Florida.
2:33:14
Black people hold community events and talk about
2:33:18
what you need.
2:33:21
And there's been some protests, there's been some
2:33:24
marches.
2:33:25
I hope it doesn't.
2:33:25
This is so destructive.
2:33:28
This this this particular type of this was
2:33:31
not this is not the guy to go
2:33:33
after.
2:33:35
Or, you know, the the case, it just
2:33:37
doesn't make sense.
2:33:39
Now, is it and then you got I
2:33:42
think it was Crump, was it Crump who
2:33:43
was out there with the father, the father's
2:33:45
crying?
2:33:47
It's like, come on, man.
2:33:49
The guy, he he was he was a
2:33:51
lunatic.
2:33:52
And the father, I didn't guess he didn't
2:33:53
care about him when he was running around
2:33:55
like homeless.
2:33:57
Yes, that as well.
2:33:59
I mean, you can't blame him for being
2:34:00
homeless.
2:34:01
But don't pretend like you care now.
2:34:04
Yeah, well, that that whole thing is typical.
2:34:07
New York's a mess.
2:34:09
Yeah, it should have nothing.
2:34:10
This would have even showed up if it
2:34:12
wasn't for that idiot district attorney in Bragg
2:34:15
Bragg.
2:34:16
Yeah, I mean, he's trying to make points.
2:34:19
Yeah.
2:34:19
Infowars auction has been scuttled.
2:34:22
Yes, yes.
2:34:24
This is I got this clip as well.
2:34:26
A bankruptcy judge has blocked satirical news outlet
2:34:28
The Onion from buying Alex Jones's Infowars media
2:34:31
platform.
2:34:33
Last month, a court appointed trustee said The
2:34:35
Onion won the auction to acquire the parent
2:34:37
company of Infowars, which was sold off as
2:34:40
part of a defamation settlement after Jones falsely
2:34:43
called the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre a
2:34:46
hoax.
2:34:47
The Onion's bid was backed by the families
2:34:49
of eight victims of the school shooting and
2:34:51
one first responder.
2:34:53
Alex Jones sued the trustee and Sandy Hook
2:34:56
families in an effort to prevent the sale.
2:34:59
The bankruptcy judge for the Southern District of
2:35:01
Texas cited concerns with the auction process yesterday,
2:35:04
saying money was left on the table in
2:35:07
a statement.
2:35:08
An attorney for the Connecticut families said they
2:35:10
are disappointed in the decision.
2:35:12
It's not clear what happens next for Infowars.
2:35:16
Jones still owes more than a billion dollars
2:35:19
to Sandy Hook victims families.
2:35:21
This is kind of crappy reporting because they
2:35:23
make it sound like you can't say something's
2:35:26
a hoax.
2:35:27
Which you can under First Amendment, because this
2:35:31
was not you know, this was a case
2:35:32
where the family sued for damages because of,
2:35:37
you know, I honestly I think a lot
2:35:38
of things that the Jones did not do
2:35:40
or that they blamed him for, like people
2:35:44
calling families and harassing them, which is not
2:35:46
great.
2:35:47
But it's a civil case and they make
2:35:50
it sound, you know, they just make it
2:35:52
sound like you better shut up.
2:35:53
You better not say anything.
2:35:54
And they kind of obfuscate the onion and
2:35:56
they obfuscate the buyer on the other side,
2:35:59
you know, who who actually bid the the
2:36:02
three and a half million dollars on Jones's
2:36:04
behalf.
2:36:04
I once knew.
2:36:06
Well, here's a different report.
2:36:08
A judge in Houston has rejected the sale
2:36:10
of Alex Jones's Infowars to the satirical news
2:36:13
outlet The Onion.
2:36:14
Federal bankruptcy judge Christopher Lopez cited problems with
2:36:18
the auction process and said the outcome left
2:36:20
a lot of money on the table for
2:36:21
families of the Sandy Hook school shooting who
2:36:23
stand to receive most of the proceeds.
2:36:25
The Onion, which had planned to relaunch Infowars
2:36:27
as a parody site, bid one and three
2:36:29
quarter million dollars in cash, plus other incentives.
2:36:32
While a company that sells nutritional supplements in
2:36:34
Jones's name offered three and a half million.
2:36:37
The decision means Jones can stay at his
2:36:38
Infowars headquarters in Austin.
2:36:40
And Jones quickly went back on the air
2:36:42
to applaud the judge's decision.
2:36:43
Christopher Maddy, a lawyer for the Sandy Hook
2:36:45
families, said they were disappointed in the judge's
2:36:47
ruling, but they are as determined as ever
2:36:49
to hold Jones and his businesses accountable for
2:36:52
the harm he caused.
2:36:53
Courts have ordered Jones to pay nearly one
2:36:55
and a half billion dollars in restitution for
2:36:57
falsely calling the 2012 school shooting in Newtown,
2:37:00
Connecticut, a hoax.
2:37:02
It's not that's not correct for falsely called.
2:37:05
That's that's not correct.
2:37:06
But at least we know it was the
2:37:07
boner pill guy.
2:37:09
He like that must have been a good
2:37:11
business.
2:37:13
Yeah, well, Alex was selling a lot of
2:37:16
pills and he wanted to keep him selling
2:37:20
pills.
2:37:20
He was the front man for this guy.
2:37:22
Yeah.
2:37:23
So they bid one something million.
2:37:25
And all I can do, I can top
2:37:26
that, you know, do this in a week.
2:37:29
We got to why don't we sell pills?
2:37:31
We could be making killing on these pills.
2:37:35
And you know, we're getting to the age
2:37:37
where we can say, hey, I'm taking these
2:37:39
pills and look at me.
2:37:41
Yeah, I'm still alive.
2:37:43
I'm doing great.
2:37:44
They use code Bongino.
2:37:46
Come on, man.
2:37:47
It's an exit strategy.
2:37:49
Yeah, I don't think so.
2:37:50
I can call I can call Alex's boner
2:37:52
pill guy.
2:37:55
Can you imagine?
2:37:57
Yes.
2:37:59
Actually, yes, I can.
2:38:02
Pod pills.
2:38:03
Exactly.
2:38:04
Pod pills.
2:38:05
The Europe has this obsession with dying.
2:38:11
I'm sorry.
2:38:12
The Europe has this obsession with dying and
2:38:15
and assisted suicide.
2:38:17
And they're always doing the death pods.
2:38:20
Remember that?
2:38:21
Oh, yeah.
2:38:21
Getting the work hard.
2:38:23
And they're all like, you know, everybody always
2:38:25
wants to die.
2:38:27
And now Deutsche Welle had this crazy report
2:38:30
on a death doula.
2:38:34
Oh, jeez.
2:38:36
Let's talk about death with Charlotte, a death
2:38:38
doula.
2:38:39
She's trained to support people through the process
2:38:42
of dying.
2:38:43
What I find most touching is really being
2:38:46
with dead people and taking care of them
2:38:49
when I'm able to make sure that at
2:38:51
least the exit of our world is a
2:38:54
good one.
2:38:55
Charlotte took to TikTok and Instagram, aiming to
2:38:57
break the taboo surrounding death and feeling all
2:39:00
sorts of questions from her community.
2:39:02
Experiencing in Germany a situation of death being
2:39:05
put behind closed doors.
2:39:07
We trust professionals with death.
2:39:10
My motivation is that we can trust our
2:39:12
instincts to be with our own dead and
2:39:15
to to empower ourselves.
2:39:18
Charlotte has just opened a funeral concept space
2:39:21
in Berlin where she's exhibiting art dealing with
2:39:23
death like this installation resembling a grave.
2:39:27
And she showcases sustainable urns.
2:39:29
The space is open to everyone who wants
2:39:31
to engage with the topic.
2:39:32
Starting to have a conversation with your fears
2:39:35
around it makes life more meaningful.
2:39:38
That's why I would always recommend interacting with
2:39:41
your fears around death.
2:39:42
She loves being with dead people.
2:39:44
She said it.
2:39:45
I like being with the dead people and
2:39:47
I like helping them.
2:39:50
And this is with the depression in Europe.
2:39:52
Well, I mean, just look at him.
2:39:54
But what future do they have?
2:39:56
I tell Christina all the time, like, leave
2:39:58
there.
2:39:59
Leave.
2:39:59
Yes.
2:40:00
Well, you should leave the show.
2:40:01
Actually, you need to leave there.
2:40:03
This is not good.
2:40:05
I mean, but they seem to be a
2:40:07
depressed the culture as a whole.
2:40:09
Ever since the EU became the EU.
2:40:11
Yeah, yeah.
2:40:12
This is when I think it started.
2:40:14
Yes.
2:40:15
Yeah.
2:40:16
But once once coffee, you know, a cup
2:40:18
of coffee used to be two guilders and
2:40:20
it was two euros, effectively double in price.
2:40:24
They got nothing but asylum seekers run wild.
2:40:30
And the the the Ukrainians are parking their
2:40:35
Range Rovers wherever they want to.
2:40:38
And getting free housing.
2:40:39
Yeah.
2:40:40
Yeah.
2:40:40
People are tired of it, but they don't
2:40:42
have the.
2:40:44
They don't have the will to really protest
2:40:47
it.
2:40:49
I know.
2:40:49
Well, once you break down to the nationalism.
2:40:52
Yeah.
2:40:53
I mean, at one point, people were proud
2:40:55
to be Italians and they were proud to
2:40:57
be, you know, whatever country they were part
2:41:00
of.
2:41:01
And they had their own goods and services
2:41:03
and they and they would do trade and
2:41:05
you'd have Italian made something.
2:41:08
It was it was special.
2:41:09
Yeah.
2:41:09
Now it's just a bunch of Chinese making
2:41:11
bags.
2:41:12
Now, everything the Chinese that come in the
2:41:14
back door, everything's made in China.
2:41:16
Yeah.
2:41:16
When I went to when I was in
2:41:18
last time I was in Madrid, they I
2:41:21
was went to the went to one of
2:41:23
these farmers markets on a Sunday.
2:41:25
And then everyone's all the people that were
2:41:28
there complaining that everything or somebody, a local,
2:41:31
I was hanging out with.
2:41:32
He said everything here is made.
2:41:34
Spanish don't make anything.
2:41:36
Anyway, these are all Chinese goods being sold
2:41:38
as handmade goods by Spanish.
2:41:41
But they're not.
2:41:42
They're all.
2:41:42
Yeah.
2:41:43
Oh, yeah.
2:41:43
Crap from China that they're selling, you know,
2:41:45
as middlemen.
2:41:46
And the Dutch are basically one big accountant's
2:41:49
office and post office.
2:41:50
You know, this like every single company in
2:41:52
the world has a has a mailbox and
2:41:55
they've got their accountants and their lawyers, and
2:41:57
that's all that they are.
2:41:59
And oh, and of course, drug trade.
2:42:00
Yeah.
2:42:01
The biggest drug pass through country in the
2:42:04
world.
2:42:04
They don't have any.
2:42:05
What are they going to be proud of?
2:42:07
Tulips.
2:42:08
I know.
2:42:08
And now we have this going on.
2:42:09
This is the clip.
2:42:10
Farmers in the UK.
2:42:12
Oh, now they're angry, too.
2:42:14
OK.
2:42:15
London packed with hundreds of tractors as farmers
2:42:18
call on the British government to rethink an
2:42:20
incoming tax.
2:42:22
They fear they will lose their family farms
2:42:24
and warn the protests could get stronger if
2:42:26
the government does not listen to their concerns.
2:42:30
And it is international correspondent Malcolm Hudson has
2:42:32
more from London.
2:42:34
I wish I could stand on a track
2:42:36
to show you just how many there are
2:42:38
here.
2:42:39
We're right next to Downing Street, the seat
2:42:41
of government here in London and all the
2:42:44
way from Parliament down there to Trafalgar Square,
2:42:46
right on the other end.
2:42:48
The road is filled with tractors.
2:42:51
Why, you might be asking?
2:42:52
Because farmers are here to stand in opposition
2:42:56
to a new inheritance tax the government seeks
2:42:59
to impose upon them.
2:43:00
So many tractors that they glitter like Christmas
2:43:03
lights.
2:43:04
It's the second major protest by farmers in
2:43:07
Britain.
2:43:08
Agricultural property is currently exempt from inheritance tax.
2:43:12
But Britain's government in October announced plans to
2:43:15
bring in a 20 percent tax on land
2:43:17
worth over one million pounds or about one
2:43:21
point three million dollars.
2:43:23
It's due to start from April 2026.
2:43:26
Protesters say the changes will ruin struggling family
2:43:28
farms.
2:43:29
We need to save my dad's farm.
2:43:31
So, yes, yeah, because if this all goes
2:43:34
through, my dad's quite elderly as well.
2:43:36
We're probably not going to have time to
2:43:38
leave it to my brother.
2:43:39
And my brother's actually helped my dad pay
2:43:42
for the farm.
2:43:44
So, yeah, no, it's not worked on all
2:43:46
our lives and our children.
2:43:48
Yeah.
2:43:48
And we want something for the future.
2:43:50
Farmers are said to be assets rich, but
2:43:52
cash poor.
2:43:53
Yeah, I've been following this.
2:43:54
You know what the issue is here?
2:43:56
Yes.
2:43:57
A 20 percent tax on a 20 percent
2:44:00
inheritance tax.
2:44:02
These guys don't have cash flow.
2:44:04
They're basically subs.
2:44:06
They have a lot of valuable property, but
2:44:08
they subs subs.
2:44:10
What do you I can't remember subsidized.
2:44:12
Exactly.
2:44:13
Well, they're they're not they're not rolling in
2:44:15
dough.
2:44:16
Let's put it that way.
2:44:17
So a 20 percent tax out of the
2:44:18
blue.
2:44:20
If the old man dies, let's say.
2:44:22
Yeah.
2:44:22
And this is not affordable.
2:44:24
And so they and I think this is
2:44:26
a takeover.
2:44:27
Cargill, you know, yes.
2:44:29
Correct.
2:44:29
Three farms again.
2:44:30
We're talking about here.
2:44:31
Correct.
2:44:31
And I think, you know, they say, well,
2:44:34
you know, this is only for rich farmers
2:44:35
because I think that's bullcrap.
2:44:37
Of course, it's bullcrap.
2:44:39
They said right there with anything over one
2:44:42
point three million dollars in property, that's not
2:44:45
that much.
2:44:46
No.
2:44:46
And they have quite a friend within Jeremy
2:44:49
Clarkson.
2:44:50
The the Top Gear guy.
2:44:53
Because, well, he became a farmer.
2:44:55
Well, he's been getting he's he's been out
2:44:57
there talking a lot.
2:44:58
He's been getting a lot of a lot
2:44:59
of coverage because he's standing up.
2:45:01
And, you know, he's such a man of
2:45:02
the people already, you know, because he's screw
2:45:05
you, BBC.
2:45:06
And he's always running around making trouble.
2:45:09
And he has that farm show, you know,
2:45:12
has some reality show about his farm.
2:45:15
No, I don't know that.
2:45:16
Yeah, it's incredibly boring.
2:45:18
But at least I think it's boring.
2:45:20
Lots of people think it's a great show.
2:45:22
We'll see.
2:45:23
We'll see what happens.
2:45:25
But, you know, there's the same thing that's
2:45:27
going on in Holland and other areas where
2:45:29
they're trying to take over the farms.
2:45:30
Yeah, they want the farms.
2:45:31
This is, again, this because of the EU.
2:45:34
The EU is no good.
2:45:35
It has not helped Europe at all.
2:45:37
It's made everything worse.
2:45:40
Last year, what was the purpose of the
2:45:42
EU?
2:45:42
The idea was to put everybody together so
2:45:45
you can make money to compete with the
2:45:46
United States.
2:45:47
And so far as world trade's concerned, it
2:45:50
hasn't worked out.
2:45:52
No, it was to control the people.
2:45:53
It was to control the people.
2:45:55
They just didn't know it.
2:45:56
They sold it as, hey, you won't need
2:45:58
a passport and you all have the same
2:45:59
money.
2:46:00
And no one figured out that was not
2:46:01
a good idea.
2:46:04
Yeah.
2:46:05
So Andrew Ross Sorkin, my last clip for
2:46:07
today.
2:46:08
He's the CNBC boy over there.
2:46:11
Andrew Ross Sorkin.
2:46:12
New York Times stooge.
2:46:14
He is.
2:46:14
So he has this deal book conference, which
2:46:17
is turning into quite a thing.
2:46:18
It's kind of like when Kara Swisher gave
2:46:21
up her conference business.
2:46:23
And I don't know exactly why.
2:46:25
I think it was good.
2:46:26
Was it all things D with Walt Mossberg?
2:46:29
And yeah, I think Mossberg just retired.
2:46:33
Yeah, she was.
2:46:33
She's nothing without Mossberg.
2:46:35
I think that's that's probably correct.
2:46:37
He's a partner.
2:46:37
Yes, she does.
2:46:39
So she and Galloway doesn't want to do
2:46:41
it.
2:46:42
I don't think he likes her, actually.
2:46:44
But the money must be good on that
2:46:46
podcast.
2:46:47
They keep boasting about it.
2:46:49
So I think this deal book conference has
2:46:51
kind of taken over.
2:46:52
You know, Elon famously showed up and said,
2:46:54
F you to Michael Eisner.
2:46:57
No.
2:46:58
Yeah.
2:46:58
The Disney guy that Eisner.
2:47:01
But he said, if you'd all advertisers would
2:47:05
boycotting Twitter.
2:47:07
But so the Sorkin boy had Alexandra from
2:47:14
Call Her Daddy on.
2:47:16
Yeah, she's all made up.
2:47:17
She's all made up.
2:47:18
She's a very, very short miniskirt would quite
2:47:21
inappropriate.
2:47:23
And she was just dressed in the 10s
2:47:25
and she looked like a whore.
2:47:27
It was anything.
2:47:29
But it's not her normal look.
2:47:31
And she sounds kind of dumb.
2:47:33
There's a little bit of controversy about that
2:47:35
podcast because you do.
2:47:36
Do you know what this is?
2:47:38
This interview happened in D.C. Yeah.
2:47:41
In a hotel.
2:47:42
Yeah.
2:47:43
Not in a hotel.
2:47:44
It was like a random house.
2:47:47
It was like random house.
2:47:48
But apparently you can tell me they spent
2:47:51
the Harris campaign spent like one hundred thousand
2:47:55
dollars.
2:47:56
I did.
2:47:56
You know about this?
2:47:57
It's hilarious.
2:47:58
Build the studio.
2:47:59
Yeah, it's not true.
2:48:00
Not true to make it look like it
2:48:01
was the studio that you used in L
2:48:04
.A. My studio that is gorgeous in Los
2:48:08
Angeles doesn't even cost six figures.
2:48:10
So I don't know how cardboard walls could
2:48:13
cost six figures.
2:48:15
But but do you think they did that?
2:48:17
I mean, you saw.
2:48:18
Absolutely not.
2:48:19
With love to them.
2:48:20
Oh, my God.
2:48:21
It was gorgeous.
2:48:21
But it wasn't that nice.
2:48:24
It wasn't like gorgeous marble.
2:48:27
Like, no, that was not six figures.
2:48:29
Oh, man, this is the problem.
2:48:33
This kind of show.
2:48:36
It wasn't like it was gorgeous.
2:48:37
It was like marble, but it was gorgeous.
2:48:39
I don't love to them.
2:48:42
Yeah, I saw this clip go by.
2:48:45
It was like condemning the Harris campaign for
2:48:48
wasting money is what it amounted to.
2:48:50
Yes.
2:48:51
And I guess they just wasted so much
2:48:52
money all over the place that it's really
2:48:54
turned off a lot of Democrat donors.
2:48:56
Tina made a good point.
2:48:58
She said, where is our vice president?
2:49:00
Is she not working for us anymore?
2:49:02
Did she just give up?
2:49:04
And and where is she?
2:49:05
Is she in the spa?
2:49:07
What?
2:49:08
Where is she?
2:49:08
We don't seem to have a vice president.
2:49:11
I thought that was going to have a
2:49:12
president either for that matter.
2:49:14
I'm going to show my support by donating
2:49:16
to No Agenda.
2:49:17
Imagine all the people who could do that.
2:49:19
Oh, yeah, that'd be fab.
2:49:21
Spike in the ball.
2:49:27
And we have John's tip of the day
2:49:30
on the way, along with some great end
2:49:31
of show mixes.
2:49:32
We have some good meetup.
2:49:33
We got a meetup promo.
2:49:34
We got some meetups to talk about.
2:49:38
And we even have a nighting today, I
2:49:41
believe.
2:49:41
But first, we would like to thank all
2:49:43
of our producers, $50 and above, who've supported
2:49:47
this episode.
2:49:48
Episode one thousand seven hundred and twenty.
2:49:52
OK, let's start with Baronette Tess, Elizabeth and
2:49:55
Puket Puket, Puket, Puket, Puket, Puket, Puket, Puket,
2:49:59
Puket, Puket, Puket, Puket, New York and one
2:50:01
fifty one or three.
2:50:05
And she wanted some jobs, Carmen.
2:50:07
And she's what she says here.
2:50:10
It's interesting.
2:50:11
During a 10th anniversary special, we asked her
2:50:13
some jobs, Carmen, and we both landed major
2:50:15
changes in employment.
2:50:17
Oh, now we both need karma again.
2:50:20
And we know because we know it works.
2:50:23
She wants some karma.
2:50:24
We'll give you that.
2:50:24
I'll give you that.
2:50:25
Yeah, for sure.
2:50:26
You know, with the karma working and all,
2:50:28
you know, you probably should have come in
2:50:29
with more.
2:50:30
Just not that I'm condemning you at all.
2:50:33
No, no.
2:50:34
Viscount Sir Hugger of Kitties, our buddy in
2:50:37
Zondam.
2:50:38
Yes.
2:50:39
Hall in Netherlands.
2:50:41
He came in with one thirty four, sixty
2:50:43
two.
2:50:44
And he's got a birthday for himself.
2:50:47
And and he said he said something in
2:50:51
Dutch.
2:50:51
Hey, Adam, good morning.
2:50:52
I'm glad to meet you.
2:50:53
I've been a long and Earl.
2:50:54
I always sleep very badly.
2:50:56
That's why it's chaotic.
2:50:58
Three donations from today were well-considered and
2:51:01
meant.
2:51:01
And tomorrow is my birthday.
2:51:03
So it's his birthday today, I think.
2:51:07
And he says he's been sleeping poorly and
2:51:10
it's a bit chaotic.
2:51:11
But he says that he he did three
2:51:13
donations today.
2:51:15
So did he send three?
2:51:17
Is that is that the.
2:51:18
No, he's got him.
2:51:19
He's got the three.
2:51:20
It's at the top there.
2:51:22
He's got the addition.
2:51:23
Oh, yes.
2:51:24
OK.
2:51:24
Yeah.
2:51:24
There he is.
2:51:25
He did come in with eight or eight.
2:51:29
And somewhere else with fifty four, fifty four.
2:51:32
So what he's saying is he should be
2:51:34
an associate executive producer.
2:51:37
He just donated three separate times.
2:51:40
And I see that I see that he
2:51:41
donated three separate times.
2:51:46
But I guess that didn't quite come through
2:51:49
on.
2:51:49
Well, it would have been added up and
2:51:51
put into one.
2:51:52
Usually that's what Jay would do.
2:51:53
Yeah, but but he said, we'll move him
2:51:55
up.
2:51:55
Yeah, we should.
2:51:56
Because here is Sir Viscount of Viscount Sir
2:51:59
Hugger of Kitties.
2:52:00
And then he's down here with eight or
2:52:03
eight as Arthur Gobetz.
2:52:05
And again, as Arthur Gobetz.
2:52:06
So, OK, we're moving up, brother.
2:52:09
We're moving.
2:52:10
It's just making it her life's.
2:52:11
Well, he says he's chaotic.
2:52:13
He says, I'm I haven't been sleeping well
2:52:14
and I'm chaotic.
2:52:15
So please.
2:52:16
OK, well, that's a good excuse.
2:52:18
Yes.
2:52:19
As any.
2:52:20
Yes.
2:52:20
OK.
2:52:21
One thirty three.
2:52:22
Thirty three comes in from Greg Hoy.
2:52:24
Hoy, hoy, hoy in Pacifica, California.
2:52:27
Dame Rita at Sparks Nevada.
2:52:28
One, two, three, four, five.
2:52:30
She does have a note.
2:52:32
You're the best.
2:52:33
There you go.
2:52:34
Sasha Landis in Port Townsend, Washington.
2:52:37
One, one, one, two, three.
2:52:40
Oh, Dame, at least Garling hit her in
2:52:43
the mouth.
2:52:44
Yeah.
2:52:45
In twenty fourteen.
2:52:46
Where's the lease?
2:52:47
I think she is not doing well health
2:52:50
wise.
2:52:51
Oh, I heard.
2:52:52
Yeah.
2:52:52
Yeah.
2:52:53
Not the whole Garling family needs.
2:52:55
We need to hear from them.
2:52:59
Donation or not, just need to hear from
2:53:01
them.
2:53:01
Ronan, Colorado and Colorado Springs.
2:53:04
A hundred.
2:53:05
Kevin McLaughlin, eight or eight.
2:53:07
There's Arthur and he's, by the way, the
2:53:09
Archduke of Luna, lover of American boobs.
2:53:12
Arthur, he should be up, moved up from
2:53:14
Archduke by now.
2:53:16
He needs Arthur Gobitz.
2:53:18
Arthur Gobitz, there he is.
2:53:20
Zandam, eight or eight.
2:53:22
It's his birthday.
2:53:22
We got it.
2:53:23
Wendy Bramman in Saginaw, Michigan.
2:53:28
Seventy five.
2:53:28
Daniel King in Santa Rosa.
2:53:30
Sixty nine.
2:53:34
Reed Lajala in Dollar Bay, Michigan, six, six,
2:53:39
six, six.
2:53:41
John Tucker in Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, fifty five,
2:53:45
ten.
2:53:47
Sir Tom Dari in DeForest, Wisconsin.
2:53:50
Fifty five, ten.
2:53:51
Troy Funderburk in Missoula, Montana.
2:53:54
Fifty five.
2:53:56
There's Arthur again in Zandam.
2:53:58
Okay.
2:53:59
Fifty four, fifty four.
2:54:00
Okay, there he is.
2:54:02
Baron Anonymous Copper, buddy there in Redwood City,
2:54:04
California.
2:54:06
Fellow Ham, 5150.
2:54:08
Bad idea, bad idea supply.
2:54:10
Now we don't know where they are, but
2:54:11
you look them up on the Internet.
2:54:12
Bad idea supply.
2:54:13
They make all kinds of burning equipment.
2:54:16
Fifty oh five or fifty fifty.
2:54:18
And now we go to William Spain in
2:54:21
Springdale, Arkansas at fifty dollars.
2:54:23
These are all 50.
2:54:25
So I'm going to name a location as
2:54:27
we go through them, starting with Stephen Schumach
2:54:29
in Zeni, Ohio.
2:54:31
Michelle Patty in Grand Forks, North Dakota.
2:54:36
I just jumped.
2:54:37
There we go.
2:54:38
Simon Aronowitz in North Wembley, UK.
2:54:42
That's nice.
2:54:44
Mike Moon in Athens, Georgia.
2:54:46
Tim Del Vecchio in Bland in Pennsylvania.
2:54:50
Andrew Grasso in Mineola, New York.
2:54:55
Noagendamerch.com.
2:54:56
That's noagendamerch.com.
2:54:59
Use code ITM for free shipping.
2:55:01
Hold on a second.
2:55:02
What is this no agenda?
2:55:03
I never heard of them.
2:55:04
You know, we haven't sanctioned noagendamerch.com.
2:55:08
Check them out.
2:55:09
Gary, I'm going to finish.
2:55:11
Gary Ma.
2:55:14
No agenda fudge.
2:55:15
You know, there you go.
2:55:16
Gary Ma in Woodland Hills is a 50
2:55:19
dollar donor.
2:55:19
Then we have here Steven Ng.
2:55:23
And this is a it's going to be
2:55:25
a night.
2:55:26
I'm going to have you read this after
2:55:27
I finish the 50 dollar.
2:55:31
Gary Jackson in Waterton, Tennessee.
2:55:34
Jason Deluzio in Miami Beach.
2:55:36
Leanne Shipley, our buddy in Covington, Washington.
2:55:40
Harry Klan in Aledo, Texas.
2:55:42
And last on the list is Walker Phillips
2:55:44
in San Rafael, California.
2:55:47
OK, so I looked at noagendamerch.com.
2:55:51
And they're selling stickers, stickers for five dollars
2:55:56
a pop.
2:55:59
And and I don't think I don't think
2:56:02
I know anything about noagendamerch.com, but the
2:56:05
thing about noagendashop.com is we know that
2:56:09
they give a portion to the artists, and
2:56:11
I don't know if these are this person's
2:56:13
own merch and also the shop from time
2:56:15
to time will donate something to the show.
2:56:17
So I don't know.
2:56:19
I'm on the fence about this.
2:56:21
Well, he'll see he'll he's going to write
2:56:23
you a note explaining what he's up to.
2:56:26
OK, just let us know what you're up
2:56:27
to, please.
2:56:28
Him, Adam at Curry.com.
2:56:31
So Steven Ng is in Box Elder, South
2:56:34
Dakota, and his box is blue here on
2:56:37
the spreadsheet.
2:56:38
That means good news for him.
2:56:39
I tm John and Adam with my donation
2:56:40
on the December 11th.
2:56:41
I should have donated enough to achieve knighthood.
2:56:44
And I would like to be knighted.
2:56:45
Sir, five Ng.
2:56:47
That's how I pronounce it, right?
2:56:49
Ng, five Ng, Ng, Ng of the Lander
2:56:52
Valley.
2:56:53
Yes, sir.
2:56:54
Five Ng.
2:56:54
I'm 62 and I've been eating 95%
2:56:58
carnivore for 2024 and have never felt better
2:57:00
in my life, both physically and mentally.
2:57:03
So at the roundtable, I would like mutton.
2:57:05
That is a big, fatty piece of mutton.
2:57:08
Here's wishing you and yours a very merry
2:57:10
Christmas and a happy new year.
2:57:12
Be gods, he says.
2:57:14
Be gods.
2:57:15
Sir, five Ng.
2:57:16
Wonderful.
2:57:17
Thank you all very much.
2:57:18
Thank you to everyone who came in under
2:57:20
$50 for reasons of anonymity.
2:57:22
We will never read those.
2:57:23
And of course, we have the sustaining donations,
2:57:25
particularly on lower days.
2:57:27
We love it when we have something to
2:57:28
fall back on.
2:57:29
You can go to noagendadonations.com and you
2:57:32
can put in any amount you want.
2:57:34
Make it a recurring donation.
2:57:35
Any frequency, any amount is value for value.
2:57:38
It's up to you.
2:57:40
noagendadonations.com.
2:57:41
Again, that is noagendadonations.com.
2:57:44
Here's the jobs.
2:57:45
Karma, as requested earlier, jobs, jobs, jobs and
2:57:49
jobs.
2:57:49
Let's vote for jobs.
2:57:52
You got karma.
2:57:55
noagendadonations.com.
2:58:01
And we congratulate DJ Spinks, who turns 35
2:58:05
years old today.
2:58:06
Sir, plane crash is turning 54 today.
2:58:09
Chris wishes Dame Jen of Idaho a very
2:58:11
happy birthday.
2:58:12
She will turn 33.
2:58:13
The magic number on the 14th and Viscount
2:58:16
Sir Hugger of Kitties is celebrating his birthday.
2:58:19
We say happy birthday from everybody here at
2:58:21
the best podcast in the universe.
2:58:33
Not exactly a title change, but I decided
2:58:37
to play the jingle because Sir Robert Mullenweg
2:58:40
it should be known as Sir John Baptist,
2:58:43
because when he became an incitemite last year,
2:58:45
he forgot to give us his preferred title.
2:58:49
So he says, I'm going to get I
2:58:52
think I'm going to get one of them
2:58:53
rings you got.
2:58:54
Well, yes, you should let us know.
2:58:56
And we'll send you off one of them
2:58:58
rings.
2:58:58
Go to noagendarings.com.
2:59:00
Thank you for correcting or not correcting us.
2:59:02
Thank you for letting us know that you
2:59:04
want to be known as Sir John Baptist.
2:59:07
And we appreciate that.
2:59:08
Now we have Stephen Ng.
2:59:10
If you can get out your blade.
2:59:11
We have one singular night today.
2:59:12
The Ng Blade.
2:59:14
Ng Blade, Stephen Ng, come on up.
2:59:17
You counted it right and you took your
2:59:19
time, which is how it works.
2:59:21
It's all an aggregated amount over as many
2:59:23
years as you need to reach knighthood status.
2:59:26
I'm very proud to pronounce the KD as
2:59:28
Sir 5 Ng of the Lander Valley.
2:59:32
For you, my friend, we have hookers and
2:59:34
blow, red boys and chardonnay, prostitutes and cigars,
2:59:37
cookies and vodka, warm beer and cold women.
2:59:39
We have fish pie and fellatio, redheads and
2:59:41
rise beer and blunts.
2:59:43
We got Ruben S.
2:59:43
Women and Rosé, Gates and Sake, Vodka, Manila,
2:59:46
Bon Hits and Bourbon, sparkling cider and escorts,
2:59:49
ginger ale and gerbils.
2:59:50
We have breast milk and pablum and a
2:59:52
big fatty piece of mutton and mead as
2:59:56
requested.
2:59:57
Head over to noagenderings.com.
2:59:58
Give us your ring size as a handy
3:00:00
ring sizing guide right there and give us
3:00:03
an address.
3:00:03
We'll send it off to you with the
3:00:04
wax to seal your important correspondence because they
3:00:06
are signet rings and a certificate of authenticity.
3:00:10
Thank you again.
3:00:11
And welcome to the round table, brand new
3:00:14
night of the No Agenda Show.
3:00:24
I do not have any meetup reports and
3:00:26
we always like receiving them, but I can
3:00:28
mention we have two meetups happening today, one
3:00:32
at 630, the Denver Christmas Kwanza Kodonka meetup
3:00:36
at Lincoln's Roadhouse in Denver, Colorado, and underway
3:00:40
now, the fourth amygdala checkup, 733 is when
3:00:44
it kicked off in Amsterdam.
3:00:46
So they're probably toasty by now.
3:00:48
That's in Leiden, actually, Stadsbrauhaus.
3:00:52
I expect an inebriated report from them on
3:00:55
Saturday.
3:00:56
The South Jersey meetup, Brett's Revenge, one o
3:00:58
'clock at Miller's Ale House in Mount Laurel
3:01:00
Township, New Jersey.
3:01:02
Flight of the No Agenda, number 58, Leo
3:01:05
Bravo does it again at 333 p.m.
3:01:07
at Boomtown Brewery in Los Angeles, California.
3:01:11
The Eagle Idaho Christmas meetup at four o
3:01:13
'clock in the Old State Saloon.
3:01:15
That's a new location, by the way, in
3:01:16
Eagle, Idaho, the Old State Saloon.
3:01:19
On Sunday, our next show, ITM Brunch on
3:01:21
the River near RVA.
3:01:23
That's in the morning, 1030 a.m. The
3:01:25
Boathouse at City Point in Hopewell, Virginia.
3:01:29
And also on Sunday, the West Palm Beach
3:01:30
Axe Throwing.
3:01:31
Ah, this is the Reiki Princess.
3:01:35
The Axe Throwing at two o'clock in
3:01:38
Grandview Public Market in West Palm Beach.
3:01:41
Also on Sunday, the Black Hills No Agenda
3:01:43
meetup at three o'clock in Crow Peak
3:01:44
Brewing, Spearfish, South Dakota.
3:01:46
And finally, on Sunday, the Indy NA Christmas
3:01:49
pitch-in meetup, Southern Style, three o'clock.
3:01:52
And that is invite only this time.
3:01:54
It's I think it's at Mark and Maria's
3:01:55
house.
3:01:56
Sir Mark de Maria of the Greenwood.
3:01:58
So you need to contact them for details.
3:02:00
And I believe I have a promo here
3:02:02
from the Reiki Princess.
3:02:05
In the morning, Florida producers, it's the Reiki
3:02:08
Princess.
3:02:08
And I just wanted to personally invite you
3:02:10
to our December to Remember meetup.
3:02:12
It's our Game of Axes meetup where we'll
3:02:14
be throwing axes and knives.
3:02:16
This coming Sunday, December 15th at 2 p
3:02:19
.m. in West Palm Beach, Florida.
3:02:20
We'll be right next to the Brightline station
3:02:22
if you did want to take the train.
3:02:24
But it's going to be so much fun.
3:02:26
We'll be throwing axes and knives.
3:02:28
I'll personally be drinking a lot of tequila.
3:02:30
So please come join us.
3:02:32
It's going to be like a party.
3:02:35
Axes, knives and tequila.
3:02:37
What could possibly go wrong?
3:02:40
Hey, noagendameetups.com to find the one near
3:02:42
you.
3:02:42
Sometimes you want to go hang out with
3:02:45
all the nights and days.
3:02:49
You want to be where you want to
3:02:51
be.
3:02:52
Triggered on Halloween.
3:02:54
You want to be where everybody feels the
3:02:57
same.
3:02:58
Man, oh man, it's like a party.
3:03:01
Yeah, what a great idea.
3:03:03
That's Florida for you.
3:03:05
Tequila, axes, knives.
3:03:08
It's a perfect combo.
3:03:11
Again, I'm kind of falling down on everything.
3:03:14
I don't get this with you.
3:03:15
Because I'm too busy looking at the, you
3:03:20
know, the PSYOP season.
3:03:23
I'm doing work.
3:03:24
Yeah, but there's there's clips.
3:03:25
There's there's there's end to show clips within
3:03:27
those clips.
3:03:28
Well, how about this one?
3:03:29
I think that thing is on the fritz.
3:03:32
Huh?
3:03:33
On the fritz.
3:03:33
I got it on the fritz.
3:03:34
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
3:03:36
All right.
3:03:36
What you got?
3:03:37
I got three.
3:03:38
All right.
3:03:39
I think they're all good.
3:03:41
OK, let's start with and the end.
3:03:45
Goodbye.
3:03:46
OK.
3:03:48
OK, you know, like that over.
3:03:50
It's all right.
3:03:50
It's all right.
3:03:51
I'm just saying it's better than mine.
3:03:52
Here we go over.
3:03:53
The show is over.
3:03:54
Now go home.
3:03:55
No, I like that one a lot.
3:03:57
Yeah.
3:03:58
But another one I like is, yeah, no,
3:04:00
yeah, no, no, yeah.
3:04:02
No, I like the show is over.
3:04:04
Now go home.
3:04:04
I like that one.
3:04:06
OK, I like it.
3:04:07
Yeah, I like that's that's good for me.
3:04:08
And now, everybody, it's time for the moment
3:04:10
you've all been waiting for.
3:04:11
It is John C.
3:04:12
Dvorak's tip of the day.
3:04:14
Created last for you and me.
3:04:16
Just the two of us.
3:04:19
Created by Dana Brunetti.
3:04:20
And sometimes I'm not forgetting.
3:04:23
Where's your jingles?
3:04:24
I didn't forget.
3:04:25
I didn't know it's coming.
3:04:26
It's coming.
3:04:26
It's Hollywood style.
3:04:27
I didn't forget to do the jingles.
3:04:29
All right.
3:04:32
So the tip of the day today is
3:04:34
and this is an irksome tip.
3:04:35
Irksome tip, everybody.
3:04:38
Because if you remember Jambo Joe.
3:04:41
Oh, our buddy.
3:04:42
Yes, Jambo Joe, who at Mevio, you mean?
3:04:45
No, Jambo Joe, the guy who made the
3:04:48
CBD and he's got the.
3:04:50
Oh, yeah.
3:04:51
Jambo Jim, whatever.
3:04:53
Whatever happened to Jambo?
3:04:55
He's still around.
3:04:55
He got what he was is what happened.
3:04:57
He was making the CBD stuff.
3:04:58
He actually got put out of business by
3:05:01
Rogan.
3:05:03
No.
3:05:05
It wasn't that Rogan meant to put him
3:05:07
out of business, but Rogan had a product
3:05:09
that competed with him.
3:05:11
No, no.
3:05:11
Rogan plugged him.
3:05:14
Swamped him with so much business.
3:05:16
Yeah.
3:05:17
Got the attention of the feds.
3:05:19
He had some packaging violations.
3:05:22
Oh, no, he didn't put this thing here.
3:05:24
He didn't move this there.
3:05:25
And so he and he had a bunch
3:05:27
of stuff manufactured.
3:05:28
He had to relabel everything.
3:05:29
And oh, no, he actually from this is
3:05:34
the problem with super success.
3:05:36
Yeah.
3:05:37
And Rogan has to be careful about this.
3:05:39
He became so successful overnight that it put
3:05:43
him out of business.
3:05:44
Oh, that is so.
3:05:45
And he was he was rocking it.
3:05:47
I remember he was a great entrepreneur.
3:05:49
Now, if you remember him from 10 years
3:05:53
earlier, he's the one who put together these
3:05:56
snack packs.
3:05:57
Yes.
3:05:58
That he gave us both subscriptions to.
3:06:00
I forgot about this.
3:06:01
Yeah.
3:06:02
And it would he would do a monthly
3:06:04
snack pack.
3:06:05
And it was a bunch of screwball snacks
3:06:08
that he dug up from around the country
3:06:11
and put him in a box and sent
3:06:13
him out.
3:06:13
It was called he had a name for
3:06:15
it.
3:06:15
He's this guy is really talented entrepreneur.
3:06:18
The thing about this CBD is really depressing
3:06:22
because he had good product.
3:06:24
In fact, like a Rogan, like did he
3:06:28
like maybe have some some CBD slash THC
3:06:31
stuff going on?
3:06:32
Maybe that was the problem.
3:06:34
Well, there was he did have definitely have
3:06:36
some.
3:06:36
Yeah, yeah.
3:06:37
I remember this.
3:06:38
And you had and they were good.
3:06:39
They were high quality.
3:06:40
He also had like teeth pulling oil.
3:06:42
He had all kinds of stuff.
3:06:44
If I don't remember the teeth pulling oil.
3:06:46
But I think so.
3:06:47
Whatever.
3:06:48
So so the back is kind of a
3:06:50
tribute to him, even though these other companies
3:06:52
and I believe it's only one company doing
3:06:54
both these products.
3:06:56
But there's two companies you should look into
3:06:58
for Christmas giving.
3:07:00
These guys do that.
3:07:01
They take in his idea.
3:07:04
And there's two websites.
3:07:05
One is a universal yums, universal yums.
3:07:12
And the other one is try the world
3:07:17
dot com.
3:07:19
And these are both snack companies that find
3:07:22
they go to France and they put together
3:07:23
a snack box of stuff.
3:07:25
Weird snacks from France.
3:07:28
And you get that box the next month.
3:07:30
You get a box from Greece the next
3:07:31
month to get a box from North Korea.
3:07:34
Costs about twenty five bucks a box.
3:07:36
Can you use a code bond, you know,
3:07:38
to get a discount?
3:07:39
You know, I don't have any codes or
3:07:41
anything.
3:07:41
But you can get 20 percent off today
3:07:43
if you do the right search.
3:07:45
But they these websites or these two websites
3:07:49
are so similar that I have to believe
3:07:51
it's the same company doing, you know, just
3:07:55
marketing slightly differently.
3:07:57
It's like test marketing.
3:07:58
It's a very creative way to do things
3:08:00
nowadays.
3:08:01
Yeah, but these are worth the while if
3:08:04
you like screwball snacks.
3:08:05
I mean, if you go to like local,
3:08:08
like we have a Japanese store nearby and
3:08:10
go there and get Japanese snacks and they're
3:08:12
all entertaining.
3:08:13
They're different.
3:08:13
There's something you don't get any place else.
3:08:15
But these guys package them up for you.
3:08:17
Now, have you received the French snacks yet?
3:08:20
Have you received?
3:08:21
No, I have not done any of this.
3:08:23
I just looked over these sites.
3:08:25
I found out about them.
3:08:26
And this is a good idea.
3:08:27
But it's a tip that you haven't tried.
3:08:30
I can see what it is.
3:08:31
It's the same as Jambo did.
3:08:34
But what is it?
3:08:35
What is a French snack?
3:08:36
Is it like caramel snails?
3:08:40
It's you know, it's the same kind of
3:08:42
candies and stuff.
3:08:43
I mean, it's on the site.
3:08:44
You can see what they are.
3:08:45
They list them very, you know, you see
3:08:47
what what's going on.
3:08:49
Well, I think when it comes to tip
3:08:51
of the day, it should be a tip
3:08:52
that you or I have actually used.
3:08:54
I mean, I don't think there's a rule
3:08:56
like that.
3:08:57
Well, I'm making a rule.
3:08:58
I'm making the rule that I haven't tasted
3:09:00
the French snacks.
3:09:01
Yes, because I'm skeptical about the tastiness of
3:09:04
the French snacks.
3:09:05
Having been to France.
3:09:07
This has been these these products look good
3:09:09
to me.
3:09:09
I've I've had these snacks when I travel
3:09:12
around the world, a lot of them.
3:09:14
And I'm just surprised they don't have Swedish
3:09:17
because Sweden seems to be the country with
3:09:19
the most snacks.
3:09:21
Well, I feel tip of the day should
3:09:23
be something that people can judge for themselves.
3:09:26
Don't you know, if you want to take
3:09:28
over this segment?
3:09:29
I don't want to take over.
3:09:30
I'm just going to think when you're complaining.
3:09:32
I'm a consumer of the segment.
3:09:35
I want to know that I don't want
3:09:36
to risk getting a crappy snack.
3:09:39
No, you don't want to risk getting more
3:09:41
notes.
3:09:41
I tried this system.
3:09:43
It stinks.
3:09:44
John's full of shit.
3:09:48
Adam at curry dot com.
3:09:49
Tip of the day dot net, everybody.
3:09:51
This is brought to you by the maker
3:09:53
of 50 Shades of Grey.
3:10:03
I have to do so many things now
3:10:05
for this tip of the day.
3:10:06
It's like actual work and taking place.
3:10:08
I'll make the jingle that works it out.
3:10:10
Got to credit Brunetti.
3:10:13
You know, I've got to make sure that
3:10:14
you're giving us tips that I'm going to
3:10:19
get some of these French snacks and I'll
3:10:20
see if I like them.
3:10:25
And I do not want to take over
3:10:26
this segment.
3:10:27
It's a great segment, John.
3:10:29
People are excited.
3:10:30
They listen all the way to the end
3:10:32
of the show.
3:10:34
Just hope so.
3:10:35
They do.
3:10:35
We give we give them a good we
3:10:37
give we give good shows.
3:10:39
I don't understand why we don't get more
3:10:41
donations because that's the only way we can
3:10:43
do this show, people.
3:10:45
That's right.
3:10:45
Remember us.
3:10:46
No agenda donations.
3:10:47
We don't sell pills that end of show
3:10:52
makes us from Jeffrey Crocker, a clip custodian,
3:10:54
Neil Jones, a professor, Jay Jones, not related
3:10:57
from China.
3:10:58
And I'm coming to you from the heart
3:11:00
of the Texas Hill Country, right here in
3:11:02
Fredericksburg in the morning, everybody.
3:11:03
I'm Adam Curry and from Northern Silicon Valley,
3:11:06
where we're getting some sprinkles today.
3:11:09
Good for us.
3:11:09
I'm John C.
3:11:10
Dvorak coming up next on no agenda stream
3:11:12
and the modern podcast apps abs in a
3:11:14
six pack.
3:11:16
It's episode two.
3:11:17
Fifty four.
3:11:18
Enjoy that.
3:11:19
And remember us.
3:11:19
No agenda donations dot com until Sunday.
3:11:22
Adios, mofos.
3:11:23
A hui hui and such.
3:11:26
This was sent to be an awkward and
3:11:28
an obnoxious and obvious thing.
3:11:33
I have to stop for a second.
3:11:37
My prompter operator is racing through this like
3:11:40
they don't want to hear anything that I'm
3:11:43
saying right now, even though it's really about
3:11:45
you, not Cuomo.
3:11:47
If you want to do that, do me
3:11:49
a favor.
3:11:51
Move the prompter back up.
3:11:53
Pretend you're paying attention.
3:11:55
Keep rolling up.
3:11:57
Get up, get up.
3:11:58
Yes.
3:11:59
Keep going.
3:12:00
Keep going.
3:12:01
Keep going.
3:12:02
Let's go, y'all.
3:12:03
Yes.
3:12:04
More access to me.
3:12:06
Is it going to keep going?
3:12:11
There is a little bit more, a little
3:12:16
bit more, a little bit more.
3:12:18
Yes.
3:12:19
That's how far you were.
3:12:21
Yes.
3:12:23
Never mind.
3:12:26
Comikaze drones, Comikaze drones, Comikaze drones.
3:12:31
These are lethal drops.
3:12:36
Comikaze drones, Comikaze drones.
3:12:42
These are lethal drops.
3:12:48
Comikaze drones, Comikaze drones.
3:12:57
I have two words for you, predator drones.
3:13:03
You will never see it coming.
3:13:05
These are not U.S. military drones.
3:13:08
Drone sightings over New Jersey and Sinear are
3:13:10
sensitive.
3:13:10
We're aware of those drone sightings that have
3:13:12
been reported.
3:13:16
At no point were our installations threatened.
3:13:20
Iran launched a mothership.
3:13:25
These are not drones or activities coming from
3:13:29
a foreign entity or adversary.
3:13:31
I have two words for you.
3:13:35
And there's no so-called mothership.
3:13:38
There is not any truth to that.
3:13:41
Mothership is off the east coast of the
3:13:42
United States.
3:13:43
There is not any truth to that.
3:13:46
Iran launched a mothership.
3:13:49
Mothership is off the east coast of the
3:13:51
United States.
3:13:56
There is not any truth to that.
3:13:59
And there's no so-called mothership.
3:14:05
These are not drones or activities coming from
3:14:08
a foreign entity or adversary.
3:14:10
Iran launched a mothership.
3:14:12
The mothership connection.
3:14:14
At no point were our installations threatened.
3:14:16
There is not any truth to that.
3:14:20
You will never see it coming.
3:14:27
At no point were our installations threatened.
3:14:39
Mothership is off the east coast of the
3:14:40
United States.
3:14:42
There's no so-called mothership.
3:14:44
I have two words for you.
3:14:46
These are not drones or activities coming from
3:14:49
a foreign entity or adversary.
3:14:59
The show is over.
3:15:05
Now go home.
0:00 0:00