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.