0:00
You are in a horrible mood today.
0:01
Adam Curry, John C.
0:03
Dvorak.
0:04
It's Sunday, April 27, 2025.
0:06
This is your award-winning give-on-Asian
0:07
-media assassination episode 1759.
0:10
This is no agenda.
0:14
Vibe coding and broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of a Texas hill country right here in
0:19
FEMA region number 6.
0:21
In the morning, everybody.
0:22
I'm Adam Curry.
0:23
And from Northern Silicon Valley, where they want
0:25
to round up the judges.
0:27
I'm John C.
0:27
Dvorak.
0:28
It's Crackpot and Buzzkill.
0:30
In the morning.
0:32
Yeah, best, funniest thing ever.
0:35
Funniest thing ever.
0:36
Rounding up the judges.
0:38
Oh no.
0:40
It's a constitutional crisis.
0:43
I love it.
0:44
I have a clip.
0:45
Do you have any clips of that?
0:46
I got plenty of clips.
0:47
Well, first I need to tell you, I
0:49
don't know if you've been following the news,
0:52
but there's been quite the setback in peace
0:55
negotiations.
0:56
This is just breaking.
0:58
You're talking about this morning.
1:00
Breaking big setback in peace negotiations.
1:03
Yeah.
1:04
Between myself and Andrew Horowitz.
1:06
Oh.
1:09
He called me Saturday night.
1:14
No.
1:14
Yeah, Saturday night.
1:18
And you hung up on him.
1:19
He drunk called me.
1:22
Oh, that's not good.
1:23
From a party.
1:24
From a party.
1:26
He had a party with friends.
1:27
He has these huge parties.
1:30
I can see that.
1:31
Hey, man.
1:33
Here's someone who wants to talk to you.
1:36
And he puts me on with, you know,
1:37
granted, a no agenda producer.
1:40
I can't believe I'm talking to you.
1:42
You saved me during COVID.
1:44
I'm like, oh, that's very nice of you
1:45
to say.
1:46
I'm like, so did Andrew just sit there
1:48
and go like, oh, I can call Currie
1:49
whenever I want.
1:51
She said, yeah, pretty much.
1:53
That's a funny idea.
1:56
Yes, I can get a hold of the
1:57
big boy.
1:58
I can talk to that man whenever I
1:59
want.
2:00
I have his number on speed dial.
2:01
Yes, you've seen him on Joe Rogan.
2:02
I've got him right here.
2:04
Let me call him for you.
2:05
He always takes my call.
2:07
So he pulled a Biden.
2:11
A Biden?
2:13
Yes, what Hunter Biden used to do all
2:15
the time.
2:15
Oh, Hunter Biden, yes.
2:17
But wait a minute.
2:17
Then I'm Joe Biden in that case.
2:19
I don't think that's very good.
2:20
Yes, that's what I'm thinking.
2:21
I don't like that so much.
2:23
Joe Biden.
2:28
So looks like things are not over yet.
2:32
Not over.
2:33
Nope, nope, nope, nope, nope.
2:35
Well, at least the producer got to talk
2:37
to you.
2:37
Yeah, she was very nice.
2:38
But, you know, still, I mean, and I
2:40
even say, Andrew, are you calling?
2:42
Are you just, are you drunk?
2:43
He said, yeah.
2:44
It should have been a Saturday night is
2:46
not a time to call.
2:47
I should have recorded it.
2:49
That was my bad.
2:50
Yeah, exactly.
2:52
I should have done that.
2:53
But then he'd have been really irked.
2:59
You know, this is, and then we'll get
3:01
to the judges.
3:03
So I had this Robert, Sarah Pope pick
3:08
in mind.
3:09
You know, even when the Pope got sick,
3:12
I was already looking around.
3:13
And that was the first guy that came
3:15
to mind.
3:15
So I pick him on the last episode
3:17
as kind of a long shot.
3:19
But, you know, it's like, I think this
3:20
is the guy.
3:21
And now, have you seen this?
3:24
He's gone viral.
3:27
He's become the anti-globalist faithful's favorite new
3:31
Pope.
3:33
There's articles about him everywhere all of a
3:35
sudden.
3:36
You know, people listen to our show.
3:39
At the Gateway Pundit?
3:41
Maybe.
3:41
At the Telegraph?
3:43
Anyone's going to listen to them.
3:46
Cardinal Robert Sarafgini is exactly the kind of
3:48
anti-woke Pope that many conservatives...
3:51
That means the likelihood of him getting it
3:52
is less.
3:53
It's just less.
3:55
In fact, I have some Pope...
3:57
Well, let's start with that stuff.
3:58
I got some Pope analysis.
4:01
All right.
4:02
Let's start with...
4:05
You're a little low on volume today.
4:07
I'm going to crank you up.
4:08
Boost me.
4:09
Boost, boost, boost.
4:11
You're boosted.
4:12
Consider yourself boosted.
4:13
All right.
4:15
Let's start with just the plain clips, which
4:18
would be PayPal event and Trump report.
4:24
PBS.
4:26
Before paying his respects at the coffin, President
4:29
Trump sat down with Ukraine's President Zelensky for
4:32
the first time since their rancorous confrontation in
4:35
the Oval Office two months ago.
4:38
Trump reportedly pressured Zelensky to accept a plan
4:42
in which Ukraine will formally surrender territory occupied
4:45
by Russia, including the Crimean Peninsula, as well
4:49
as granting the United States an enormous stake
4:53
in Ukraine's mineral wealth.
4:55
As far as the White House is concerned,
4:57
this is the only feasible deal.
4:59
On the ex-social media platform, Zelensky described
5:02
the meeting as very symbolic and potentially historic.
5:06
Thanking Trump, he said he was hoping for
5:09
results on everything covered in their discussions, protecting
5:12
the lives of Ukrainians, a full and unconditional
5:15
ceasefire, and a reliable and lasting peace that
5:19
would prevent another war from breaking out.
5:21
But in a post on his Truth Social
5:23
network, President Trump launched a broadside against Russia's
5:27
Vladimir Putin.
5:28
He said there was no reason to shoot
5:30
missiles into civilian areas.
5:31
It makes me think, he said, that maybe
5:34
Putin doesn't want to stop the war and
5:36
is just tapping me along.
5:38
When Trump emerged into St. Peter's Square, he
5:41
was met with silence.
5:42
The contrast with Zelensky's appearance could not have
5:45
been greater.
5:46
Warm applause greeted the Ukrainian president as he
5:49
took his seat.
5:50
And then the grand ceremony began in earnest,
5:52
with the coffin carried from the Basilica into
5:55
the Square.
5:56
The congregation was addressed by 91-year-old
5:58
Italian Cardinal Giovanni Battista Rea.
6:01
In this majestic St. Peter's Square, where Pope
6:07
Francis celebrated the Eucharist so many times and
6:10
presided over great gatherings over the past 12
6:13
years, we are gathered with sad hearts in
6:16
prayer around his mortal remains.
6:18
I was reminded by our resident Catholic Void
6:23
Zero, it is pronounced Sarah.
6:26
Sarah.
6:26
Sarah.
6:27
Not Sarah.
6:29
Okay, Sarah, Sarah.
6:31
Pope Sarah, Sarah.
6:34
So, there's one thing in that clip, and
6:37
everybody reporting on this said...
6:40
About the applause for Zelensky and no applause
6:43
for Trump.
6:43
No, actually that was only reported by PBS.
6:46
Of course.
6:48
Everybody reported on Trump's post and without question
6:54
they said, I think he's tapping me along.
7:00
Tapping me?
7:01
Was that in the post?
7:02
Tapping me along?
7:03
Yeah, it's in the post.
7:04
Everybody read it.
7:05
It's in that clip.
7:08
What does that even mean?
7:10
And no one's questioning it.
7:11
It's like, what phrase...
7:14
Where does this come from?
7:15
Is that code for something we don't know
7:17
about?
7:17
Maybe it's something he told...
7:18
Don't worry, Putin, when I use the word
7:20
tapping, we're not tapping out.
7:23
Hmm.
7:24
I just found it peculiar that nobody and
7:27
you included right now...
7:29
Well, I thought it was a British thing.
7:33
Why would Trump be using a Britishism?
7:35
I don't know.
7:37
I don't know.
7:37
Tapping.
7:38
Because the...
7:40
What would the phrase be?
7:42
It would be dragging me along?
7:45
Tap...
7:47
Stringing.
7:48
Stringing, that's it.
7:49
Stringing me along.
7:51
Well, ChatGPT doesn't know it.
7:54
ChatGPT says, what is that, a song?
7:58
Tapping me along.
7:59
Interesting.
8:01
And everybody read it without question.
8:04
Without question, yeah.
8:06
Without wondering what the hell it means or
8:07
why he said tapping.
8:10
It's like covfefe.
8:13
It's a blurt.
8:14
It's a blurt.
8:15
It's a mini-blurt.
8:16
It's a blurtlet.
8:17
Well, it didn't work because I'm the only
8:19
one who seems to have caught it.
8:20
Tapping me along.
8:22
So, let's go to Papal Event 2 where
8:24
they wrapped us up.
8:25
This is where PBS...
8:28
I mean, they slammed Trump in that first
8:30
clip about, oh, you know, as long as
8:32
you got applause and everyone's silent when Trump
8:35
came in.
8:36
You're supposed to be silent anyway.
8:38
We talked about peace in Ukraine dominating the
8:41
diplomatic agenda.
8:43
The Cardinal reminded the throng of Francis' despair
8:46
at the futility of war.
8:49
Faced with the raging wars of recent years
8:52
with their inhuman horrors and countless deaths and
8:56
destruction, Pope Francis incessantly raised his voice imploring
9:01
peace.
9:02
War, he said, is only the death of
9:05
people and the destruction of homes, hospitals and
9:09
schools.
9:10
Then the Cardinal named what some commentators interpreted
9:14
as a barbed missive at President Trump and
9:17
his war on the Mexican border.
9:19
This is PBS?
9:22
Yeah.
9:22
They got this British MI6 guy that comes
9:25
every once in a while and gives his
9:26
reports.
9:26
It sounds like he's doing a newsreel from
9:28
World War II.
9:30
Yeah.
9:31
War on the Mexican border.
9:33
War always leaves the world worse than it
9:36
was before.
9:38
It is always a painful and tragic defeat
9:40
for everyone.
9:41
Build bridges, not walls, was an exhortation he
9:46
repeated many times.
9:48
In conclusion, Cardinal Battista Rea appealed to Pope
9:52
Francis in the afterlife.
9:55
Pope Francis used to conclude his speeches and
9:58
also his private meetings by saying, do not
10:02
forget to pray for me.
10:03
He used to say, like, no gays.
10:05
That's what he used to say in the
10:06
private meetings.
10:07
Now, dear Pope Francis, we ask you to
10:10
pray for us and we ask you from
10:13
heaven to bless the church, bless Rome, and
10:16
bless the whole world.
10:20
After communion and an invocation to the saints
10:23
and martyrs, the funeral service came to an
10:26
end.
10:27
Before you move on to the analysis, I
10:29
have three shorties I'd like to insert, if
10:32
that's okay with you.
10:34
It's fine with me.
10:34
It's from Inside Edition.
10:37
What?
10:38
With Deborah Norville?
10:39
Yeah, I didn't know that Deborah Norville had
10:41
been downgraded to Inside Edition.
10:45
Hello?
10:46
Isn't that a downgrade?
10:48
She's been on Inside Edition.
10:49
She's the one who saved the show after
10:52
she got fired from the Today show on
10:54
NBC.
10:55
I completely forgot.
10:58
20 years ago.
10:59
Yeah, well, there you go.
11:00
I forgot about it.
11:01
Here's her report that she filed.
11:03
Hello, everybody, and thank you for joining us
11:05
as we broadcast today from Vatican City.
11:08
The funeral of Pope Francis will be taking
11:10
place right here tomorrow at St. Peter's Square.
11:14
130 foreign delegations are confirmed to attend, including
11:18
50 heads of state and 10 reigning sovereigns.
11:22
President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump will
11:24
be here, along with former President Joe Biden,
11:27
all to say their final farewells to the
11:30
People's Pope.
11:30
The People's Pope.
11:32
Did you know that he was the People's
11:33
Pope?
11:35
I think I may have heard that before.
11:39
It doesn't sound right.
11:41
He wasn't the People's Pope.
11:43
He was the woke Pope.
11:45
He definitely was the woke Pope.
11:47
The Pope's lying in state came to an
11:49
end today as the last of the mourners
11:51
filed past his coffin.
11:53
Pope Francis would have loved this moment when
11:55
a lone little girl said her farewell.
11:58
President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump left
12:01
for the funeral today, praising the pontiff.
12:03
I met him twice.
12:05
I thought he was a fantastic kind of
12:07
a guy.
12:09
Hey, he wasn't a great Pope.
12:10
He was a fantastic kind of a guy.
12:13
He was a kind of a guy, you
12:14
know?
12:16
That's how gangsters talk about each other.
12:18
He was a fantastic kind of a guy.
12:19
I thought he was a fantastic kind of
12:22
a guy.
12:22
Seating arrangements could be complicated.
12:25
I spoke with CBS Evening News.
12:26
Hold on a second.
12:28
Inside Edition does have some producers that I
12:32
never heard that clip from Trump saying that's
12:35
a clip you want to use.
12:37
It's great.
12:38
It's fantastic.
12:38
That's why I'm playing the clips.
12:41
But Inside Edition has done this.
12:43
They had the little girls part.
12:45
I didn't know about that either.
12:46
Well, scripted, clearly.
12:48
Well, hello.
12:49
But having a good soundbite is always a
12:53
winner, especially if it's off.
12:55
The three mainstream networks, everything they do is
12:58
almost identical.
13:00
I know.
13:01
I was finished.
13:02
I'm sorry.
13:03
That's okay.
13:03
I thought he was a fantastic kind of
13:05
a guy.
13:06
Seating arrangements could be complicated.
13:08
I spoke with CBS Evening News co-anchor
13:10
John Dickerson.
13:11
The President of the United States and First
13:13
Lady will be here.
13:13
I understand also former President Biden will be
13:16
attending.
13:17
What challenges, if any, does that propose?
13:19
At ceremonies like this, former presidents usually put
13:22
away all of their past acrimony, and so
13:26
you would expect that here.
13:28
One would hope that tradition would hold in
13:30
the behavior of the two past presidents, but
13:32
tradition has been taking a bit of a
13:34
pounding recently.
13:35
Oh, tradition has been taking a bit of
13:37
a pounding recently.
13:39
Really?
13:39
One example?
13:40
None.
13:41
None.
13:41
None.
13:42
But this little ditty was also something I
13:44
don't think showed up anywhere but on Inside
13:46
Edition.
13:47
The funeral is a security nightmare.
13:49
These strange looking weapons are drone busters.
13:53
Did you see the drone busters?
13:55
Yeah, they showed a lot of pictures of
13:57
them.
13:57
Oh, they were showing it?
13:58
Okay.
13:58
They jammed the signal to a drone.
14:02
There's also an extraordinary media operation underway in
14:05
preparation for Saturday's historic funeral.
14:08
I spoke with ABC News 2020 co-anchor
14:10
Deborah Roberts.
14:11
This is a pope who touched people around
14:13
the globe.
14:14
They call him the people's pope.
14:15
And this is a man who really just
14:17
embraced anybody, the poor, the least among us.
14:21
He embraced everybody, the people's pope.
14:23
He was literally pulling his hands away from
14:25
people.
14:26
Remember that?
14:26
He's like, don't touch me, you dirty pleb.
14:31
I remember.
14:32
I remember these things.
14:34
The people's pope.
14:35
All right.
14:36
That's it.
14:37
That's all I got.
14:37
Just a little intermezzo there for you.
14:41
I have a list that I was sent
14:42
of all the bad things this guy did
14:45
in terms of traditional Catholicism.
14:48
Like appointing fake cardinals in China, for instance?
14:52
Yeah, well, letting the Chinese government pick the
14:55
cardinals.
14:55
Well, there you go.
15:00
Named pro-LGBT clergy as cardinals.
15:06
Honored Martin Luther, who broke up the Catholic,
15:09
you know, just basically began the whole Protestantism
15:14
thing.
15:15
And he honored him.
15:17
There you go.
15:19
Which is like, what?
15:21
He criticized large Catholic families who breed like
15:25
rabbits, quote unquote.
15:26
I forgot that one.
15:28
Stop breeding like rabbits!
15:30
Which is like, you know, now we have
15:34
this population decline of Western civilization.
15:38
Isn't it helping?
15:39
Well, he was the globalist pope.
15:41
That's why.
15:42
He was the, you'll own nothing and you'll
15:45
be happy.
15:45
Oh, wait, that was the other pope.
15:46
That was Schwab.
15:47
Pope Schwab.
15:49
Approved Holy Communion for adulterers.
15:51
Oh, no.
15:52
Shocking.
15:54
Shamed Catholics into taking the COVID shot.
15:57
That was a big one.
16:01
What's the one he's got on here?
16:03
This list is a mile long.
16:09
I'm going to find a couple of gems.
16:11
There's one I'm looking for, which is where
16:12
he promoted depopulation of the world.
16:19
Promoted depopulation.
16:23
Relentlessly belittled traditional Catholics as backwards, rigid, self
16:31
-absorbed, told an atheist journalist that sinful souls
16:37
are not punished.
16:38
He didn't think there was a hell.
16:40
It ushered in a kind of a Marxism
16:43
model.
16:44
He goes on, I told Muslims to stay
16:46
Muslim.
16:51
Do your thing, man.
16:52
The list is a mile long.
16:55
It's just like one thing after another.
16:57
And therefore the people's pope.
16:58
The people's pope.
17:02
I think we're on.
17:03
Do we went to clip two?
17:04
The analysis.
17:06
Also from PBS, which is always on target.
17:10
John Allen has covered the Vatican for 30
17:12
years.
17:13
He's editor of Crux, an online site that
17:16
covers the Vatican and the Catholic Church.
17:18
Crux?
17:18
Is that the name of the site?
17:20
Crux.
17:20
John, practically all the cardinals who are eligible
17:23
to vote, that means the cardinals who are
17:25
under the age of 80, were at today's
17:27
funeral.
17:27
They'll be in Rome leading up to the
17:29
conclave.
17:30
In those days, are they going to be
17:32
talking to each other, either formally or informally,
17:35
about who they might see as the next
17:37
pope?
17:38
Oh, absolutely they'll be talking to one another
17:40
about who they see as the next pope.
17:42
That is, after all, the business they have
17:44
been called to Rome to perform.
17:47
And so in these daily meetings of cardinals,
17:50
where they're meeting every morning, called the general
17:52
congregation meeting, some of that is procedural, but
17:55
some of it allows cardinals the opportunity to
17:57
talk to one another about what they see
17:59
as the issues facing the Church, to sort
18:02
through where the Church stands and where these
18:04
cardinals believe it needs to go.
18:06
Specifically at this time right now, what are
18:08
some of the considerations the cardinals will be
18:10
thinking about?
18:11
I think fundamentally, the issue that's facing every
18:14
conclave is do you want to keep going
18:17
in terms of the papacy that just ended,
18:19
or do you want to try something else?
18:22
But beyond that, there is a complicated sort
18:25
of bushel basket full of issues they'll be
18:28
looking at.
18:30
Bushel basket full?
18:33
That's an odd way of putting it.
18:37
A bushel basket full.
18:40
Sort of bushel basket full of issues they'll
18:43
be looking at from geopolitics, where we're entering
18:47
an era where old alliances seem to be
18:49
falling apart and new ones are coming into
18:51
view, and they'll want somebody who can steer
18:54
the Church safely through those storms, to internal
18:58
Church debates over contentious matters such as women
19:02
and outreach to the LGBTQ plus community, to
19:06
more broad social concerns such as migration and
19:10
climate change and poverty relief.
19:12
All papal things.
19:15
Climate change.
19:17
PBS.
19:18
That's another offensive thing.
19:20
PBS, the papal broadcast system.
19:24
So, now that there's a kind of a
19:25
kicker in the second part, I thought this
19:27
second clip is quite entertaining.
19:30
It talks about peace in Ukraine dominating the
19:33
diplomatic agenda.
19:34
No, you're not playing anal too.
19:37
Oh, I'm sorry.
19:38
You're right.
19:39
The viewership of the movie Conclave spiked after
19:42
the news of Pope Francis' death.
19:44
I think a lot of people think because
19:45
they've seen the movie, they know what a
19:46
conclave is.
19:48
You've written a book about conclaves.
19:49
How close is it to what actually happens?
19:52
I've been telling people that taking the movie
19:55
Conclave as a guide to a real papal
19:57
election is like taking that zany 80s Mel
20:01
Brooks comedy Spaceballs as a guide to real
20:04
space travel.
20:04
This is old world politics where everything is
20:08
far more genteel and indirect and subtle.
20:11
Now, don't get me wrong, and let's not
20:13
be naive.
20:14
There is real political sausage being ground during
20:17
this period.
20:17
But this isn't the Iowa caucus.
20:20
This is politics Vatican style.
20:23
How do they know that more people are
20:24
watching that?
20:25
No one divulges any numbers.
20:30
I don't know.
20:31
I just thought the Spaceballs comment was funny.
20:34
It's just lame.
20:36
Oh, please.
20:36
It was a good comment about the movie.
20:40
Of course, I didn't see the movie, so
20:42
I don't know.
20:43
You didn't see the movie, so you have
20:44
no idea.
20:45
I do know the guy at the end
20:46
of the movie the pope they picked as
20:48
a hermaphrodite.
20:50
Well, not entirely, but yeah, close enough.
20:53
You saw it?
20:53
Yeah, I saw it.
20:54
We discussed it.
20:56
Yes, I saw the movie.
20:59
I thought it was a hermaphrodite.
21:01
No, not a hermaphrodite, but had some kind
21:06
of like appendix appendicitis, and the doctors went
21:13
in and found that the then ultimately chosen
21:16
pope had ovaries.
21:22
So the pope had ovaries and a dick.
21:25
That is the implication.
21:27
But that's a hermaphrodite.
21:28
I thought the hermaphrodite means you have both
21:30
sex organs as well.
21:34
It wasn't clear from the movie, and that
21:36
was, quite frankly, a disappointment.
21:41
It seems like a long way.
21:43
The movie sounds like a shaggy dog story.
21:46
No, it's like they literally inserted that nonsense
21:48
at the end for no good reason.
21:50
It was like the big it was almost
21:52
like Madame Butterfly.
21:54
Oh, it's a girl!
21:57
Or boy.
21:57
Whatever it was.
21:58
It's a boy.
21:59
It wasn't a girl, it's a boy.
22:01
Yeah, it was just like, eh.
22:03
It was completely unnecessary for the rest of
22:05
the movie.
22:06
Really?
22:07
So they didn't need a punchline at all?
22:09
I don't think they needed a punchline.
22:10
Certainly not that one.
22:12
It made no sense.
22:14
Well, I like this baseball's analysis.
22:17
There's a third clip here which is misspelled
22:20
paper.
22:20
I got two Ps on it.
22:22
Do cardinals go into the conclave with a
22:25
candidate in mind or a group of candidates,
22:28
likely candidates in mind?
22:29
Often cardinals do file into the Sistine Chapel
22:33
with a fairly strong sense for whom they
22:35
intend to cast their vote.
22:37
I mean, bear in mind, the last two
22:39
conclaves, that is, the conclave of 2005 that
22:42
elected Pope Benedict XVI and the conclave of
22:46
2013 that elected Pope Francis, both of those
22:49
were over in about a day and a
22:50
half.
22:51
Now, that would be completely impossible if it
22:54
weren't for the fact that a number of
22:56
cardinals had made up their minds before they
23:00
actually went into the Sistine Chapel about which
23:03
way they wanted to go.
23:05
I know you said this isn't the Iowa
23:06
caucuses, but is it possible to handicap the
23:09
potential popes, the likely people who could be
23:12
pope?
23:13
Well, you know, there's an old Roman saying
23:15
that he who enters a conclave as a
23:17
pope exits as a cardinal, meaning sometimes getting
23:21
that kind of talk does you more harm
23:23
than good, but that said, we can look
23:25
at the reputations cardinals have held over the
23:28
years, the significance of the positions, that is,
23:31
the jobs that they have held.
23:33
One odds-on favorite, and somebody who certainly
23:37
will get a very serious look, would be
23:39
Italian Cardinal Pietro Paterlain, who was the Secretary
23:42
of State, that is, the top aide and
23:44
the top diplomat under Pope Francis, who would
23:47
be seen as somebody who would, in some
23:49
ways, carry forward the Francis legacy, but is
23:52
an extraordinarily stable, careful, measured man, and given
23:57
what's happening in the world, that's a prescription
23:59
I think a number of cardinals might find
24:01
attractive.
24:03
Yeah, they're supposed to listen to the Holy
24:05
Spirit, they're not supposed to be politicking.
24:10
Well, the funny thing is the irony of
24:12
that guy's last comments was that if you
24:15
enter as the Pope, which he now just
24:18
named somebody who entered as the Pope, Pietro
24:22
guy, who I thought would be the guy
24:25
I picked, would not make it, and so
24:28
the same would hold true for the Seurat
24:31
guy that you picked, because he's getting a
24:33
lot of ink For a whole bunch of
24:39
reasons, I got a lot of emails about
24:41
my Pope pick, but everyone would be very
24:45
happy, which, you know, makes me wonder.
24:49
But that's my pick, I'm standing by it,
24:51
that's what I gotta do.
24:55
Yeah, I think your pick is a great
24:57
pick, to be honest about it, and he's
24:59
old, he's not going to be there forever,
25:01
so he's got, oh, he got the black
25:02
guy in, he won't be here for long.
25:05
I mean, they won't even let Cardinals under
25:07
80 vote for the Pope, and this guy's
25:09
80.
25:10
No, no, up to 80, as far as,
25:13
you can't, not over 80s, I don't think
25:15
you can vote if you're 80 and older.
25:16
No, that's what I meant, you can't, when
25:19
you're 80 and older, you can't vote for
25:21
the Pope.
25:21
So how can you be the Pope?
25:24
It makes no sense.
25:26
And I've heard this guy talk admittedly only
25:29
in French, oh man, he's another one of
25:31
these, or a little, a little, he doesn't,
25:36
how about a Pope with a clear voice?
25:39
I think that Saraguy is a, or Seurat,
25:44
I think he speaks about four languages, I
25:47
think he speaks Italian, French, English, French, Italian,
25:49
and Papal.
25:51
Latin?
25:52
I don't know.
25:54
Three or four.
25:56
Fluently.
25:57
We'll see.
25:58
All eyes are on Vatican now now we
26:01
go into the the big smoke thing I'm
26:05
gonna be waiting for the smoke the smoke
26:08
the smoke yeah it's good branding though when
26:10
you think about it those guys they know
26:12
how to brand themselves you know you burning
26:16
up the the lots and then mixing it
26:18
with the chemical to be black or white
26:20
smoke I mean that that's that's pretty awesome
26:23
yeah I had a meme about it on
26:26
the in a newsletter you probably missed it
26:28
I did I'm sorry I was out I
26:30
had to never change now did you send
26:32
another newsletter did you send a yeah I
26:34
sent a second note because we only had
26:35
because things had fallen off the cliff and
26:38
so I had to send out the emergency
26:40
plane text uh did the would you get
26:43
stuff get trapped in the in the in
26:46
the in the spans I don't think it
26:47
might have been a little bit but I
26:49
don't think that was the cause I think
26:51
it was just a lull hmm April it's
26:54
always April um there were a couple of
26:57
interesting terms in this uh ABC report is
27:02
from your girl Martha Raddatz or what do
27:05
we call now Radnitz Martha Radnitz this is
27:09
uh the continuation because oh lord we need
27:13
to continue with signal gate but listen to
27:15
these terms we're gonna get the latest now
27:17
on the controversy surrounding defense secretary Pete Hegseth
27:20
new security questions raised from his use of
27:22
a commercial messaging app for sensitive commercial messaging
27:26
app signal is a non-profit first of
27:31
all I just and it comes back a
27:33
couple times the commercial I've heard this too
27:36
I've heard this comment too they use that
27:38
term yeah which is specifically what they want
27:40
what they're trying to imply is that this
27:43
is some off-the-shelf bonehead product that
27:47
anyone can pick up and as opposed to
27:49
a secretive government system that can only be
27:51
used by you know spies and spooks by
27:54
Rocky and Bullwinkle yeah security questions raised from
27:57
his use of a commercial messaging app for
27:59
sensitive national security communication chief global affairs anchor
28:02
Martha Raddatz tracking that story good morning Martha
28:04
hello good morning George this morning more alarming
28:07
news out of the pentagon sources tell ABC
28:09
that defense secretary Pete Hegseth accused the then
28:13
acting chairman of the Joint Chiefs Admiral Chris
28:15
Grady of leaking information to the press the
28:19
sources say Hegseth was shouting at Admiral Grady
28:22
after a story appeared about Elon Musk's possible
28:25
top secret briefing by the Joint Chiefs on
28:27
China the Wall Street Journal first to report
28:30
that Hegseth demanded proof from Admiral Grady that
28:34
he didn't leak the story yelling I'll hook
28:37
you up to a expletive polygraph and this
28:40
morning Hegseth's press spokesman denying that the defense
28:43
secretary had the commercial app signal on a
28:45
personal computer inside his pentagon office sources told
28:50
ABC that the computer hold on a second
28:51
hold on a second now this was the
28:55
the last report we got was it was
28:58
on his personal phone now she's saying he
29:03
was running signal the commercial app on his
29:06
computer inside the pentagon yeah this has been
29:09
a change in uh in narrative that's a
29:12
big change the narrative's been changed there's a
29:14
couple of things and they also left out
29:16
the fact that according to uh the guy
29:18
who's the uh chief uh national security advisor
29:23
for trump um it was a spook was
29:28
told by the CIA this is the the
29:30
product to use this is the one to
29:32
use yeah and so he was using on
29:33
his computer now you can use signal on
29:35
your computer sure but this looks like me
29:38
and my text messaging i do everything on
29:40
the computer use google voice texting because i
29:43
can type away i don't have to poke
29:45
away my thumbs and get you know you
29:48
don't have to extract your phone from your
29:49
drawer let's be honest that's so right denying
29:54
that the defense secretary had the commercial app
29:56
signal on a personal computer inside his pentagon
29:59
office sources told abc that the computer was
30:02
connected to an unsecured commercial line what is
30:06
known as a dirty line since it does
30:08
not have a dirty line yes this entire
30:13
show operates on a dirty line firewall protection
30:16
oh whoa whoa whoa whoa hold on a
30:19
second let me hear that again commercial line
30:21
what is known as a dirty line since
30:23
it does not have firewall protection all this
30:26
firewall protection that's kind of skipping along uh
30:30
okay as we've learned this morning from sources
30:34
that hegseth's chief of staff has now departed
30:37
the pentagon joe casper will now take on
30:40
a part-time advisory role in the government
30:43
we are told casper's departure follows the dismissal
30:46
of top aides to hegseth those aides were
30:50
escorted out of the building by security george
30:52
and so now now comes another piece of
30:56
information it sounds like pete hegseth is taking
30:59
a page out of the john c dvorak
31:00
handbook yeah real exodus there meantime the new
31:03
york group of times reported just moments ago
31:05
that these phone numbers well it's not an
31:07
exodus if you're kicked out the real exodus
31:10
there they're not leaving on their own accord
31:13
they're they're being kicked out no i think
31:17
one of them quit okay well then it's
31:19
not a real exodus yeah real exodus there
31:21
meantime the new york group of times reported
31:23
just moments ago and he used the exodus
31:25
yeah in exodus is it three or four
31:27
guys in exit with 245 people left walked
31:32
out the same day i would call that
31:34
an exodus yes yeah real exodus there meantime
31:36
the new york times reported just moments ago
31:38
that these phone numbers that uh hegseth was
31:41
using were actually available online oh oh like
31:45
google phone he had a google phone number
31:46
like you john google just found online yeah
31:49
george you know any personal phone is vulnerable
31:52
especially if you are the defense secretary foreign
31:56
adversaries would like those numbers and those numbers
31:59
are pretty easy to find and hegseth had
32:02
highly sensitive information on his phone in those
32:05
signal chats hold on a second yeah so
32:09
i have your phone number yeah and you
32:12
have highly sensitive information on your phone yeah
32:15
what do i do call you up and
32:17
say hey hey push that let me walk
32:19
you through some process here so you can
32:21
send me all that information i mean what
32:23
does that got to do with anything you
32:24
got his phone number of so what yeah
32:29
well if you're huawei you're in the system
32:32
four and a half if you're huawei this
32:34
is true you could probably this might be
32:36
a back door into the phone that if
32:38
you have the number you need the number
32:40
to get into the back door or if
32:41
you or if you have the database that
32:43
the nsa maintains and you need to just
32:45
give them the number and they cough back
32:49
every message you've ever done or received that's
32:53
different i think what we can conclude is
32:55
that this reporting is very flimsy they're using
32:59
all kinds of adjectives to try and hype
33:02
it up with commercial app and dirty phone
33:04
line and found the numbers online this is
33:07
just exactly what it was always intended to
33:10
be is some form of railroading for the
33:13
military industrial complex or the neocons or whoever
33:17
wants hegseth out foreign adversaries would like those
33:20
numbers and those numbers are pretty easy to
33:23
find hey pete can i have your digits
33:25
and hegseth had highly sensitive information on his
33:28
phone in those signal chats about the attack
33:31
plans in yemen highly sensitive okay well there
33:34
you go martha raddatz on the beat everybody
33:37
the world is safe abc's got issues yeah
33:44
i think they're more compromised than cbs yeah
33:47
i was trying to clip some of the
33:49
latest on the media from npr your buddy
33:53
yeah yeah it's it was very difficult because
33:56
they're just talking about how um brendan carr
33:59
the new fcc commissioner how he's going after
34:02
them and i think is it uh nbc
34:04
has a 20 billion dollar lawsuit against it
34:08
and or cbs from trump 20 billion dollar
34:13
lawsuit yeah that's been going that's ongoing i
34:16
know and like and we're also in an
34:18
investigation this is the problem with the report
34:21
we're under investigation because uh the fcc believes
34:25
that we're we don't have underwriting we have
34:27
we're doing commercial messages and then they they
34:30
went on to have no examples or even
34:32
explain what the difference is it was very
34:34
disappointing i was ready to clip a whole
34:36
bunch but it just didn't happen anyway so
34:41
well yeah the hegseth is under fire and
34:45
he's i don't think he's handling it well
34:46
no he should be more glib and less
34:49
angry yes so um we don't know exactly
34:56
what was discussed uh we had the president
35:00
meeting with zelensky which was kind of a
35:03
cool move where you had that huge room
35:06
i presume somewhere in vatican city and they
35:08
put two chairs right in the middle and
35:10
there's uh zelensky's hanging out with macron and
35:14
you know he's doing his little uh tete
35:16
-a-tete and then trump comes in they
35:18
sit down and i guess i have some
35:20
analysis of this well i'll play the news
35:22
report first president trump meeting face to face
35:24
with ukrainian president zelensky saturday at saint peter's
35:28
basilica the two discussing a ceasefire deal zelensky
35:31
sounding confident after the meeting posting he's hoping
35:34
for results and ultimately a full and unconditional
35:37
ceasefire after the meeting president trump strongly rebuking
35:40
president putin on true social accusing russia's leader
35:43
of tapping him along and saying quote maybe
35:46
he doesn't want to stop the war adding
35:48
if the missile attacks continue on ukraine he
35:51
may be forced to impose sanctions on russia
35:53
the growing frustration from the president comes after
35:56
his special envoy steve witkoff and russian president
35:59
vladimir putin met face to face for the
36:01
second time friday the meeting lasting three hours
36:04
and being called constructive and a step in
36:06
the right direction but so far neither side
36:09
has agreed to a ceasefire and president trump
36:11
saying this friday about a deadline i have
36:13
my own deadline and we want it to
36:16
be fast and the prime minister is helping
36:18
us he wants it to be fast too
36:20
so we have a deadline and after that
36:23
we have a we're gonna have a very
36:25
much different attitude yeah he has his own
36:27
deadline he's got his own deadline he's got
36:30
so she dropped the tapping along also yes
36:33
comment this is actually what do you call
36:34
that when something does not show up in
36:36
google we had a word for that back
36:38
in the day what's that word google wash
36:42
was no no no not google wash no
36:44
if it doesn't show up in google then
36:46
it has a term that doesn't happen very
36:49
often but this tapping along is one of
36:51
those phrases it does google nothing no search
36:54
engine knows about it that's that's interesting all
37:01
right your npr analysis well let's start with
37:05
the uh first of all the tapping along
37:09
here with the uh the trump vatican zelensky
37:14
npr clip which is the kind of what
37:18
you played but this is a their version
37:20
president trump is back in the u.s
37:23
after his very brief trip to vatican city
37:26
to attend pope francis's funeral as npr's depa
37:30
shivaram reports while there he met with ukraine's
37:33
zelensky the meeting between trump and zelensky took
37:36
place in saint peter's basilica shortly before the
37:38
funeral program began the white house hasn't released
37:41
any detail of the conversation between the two
37:44
leaders but trump posted on his social media
37:46
platform truth social and said he thinks russian
37:49
leader vladimir putin might be quote tapping me
37:51
along and doesn't want to end the war
37:53
he was critical of russia's attacks on civilian
37:56
areas and floated the idea of sanctions against
37:58
russia but provided no further detail trump is
38:01
spending the rest of the weekend at his
38:03
golf club in bedminster new jersey depa shivaram
38:06
npr news okay that's pretty straightforward they get
38:11
tapping along comes up again and it's straightforward
38:14
they don't talk about you know big applause
38:16
for zelensky and booed trump and so now
38:20
we go to an analysis uh and they
38:22
bring in this guy mcfall you see if
38:25
you see this guy he's got this dour
38:27
quality to him he used to be an
38:29
ambassador i think is a spook uh he
38:32
um trump hater to the core and so
38:37
you're gonna so he's gonna be biased and
38:39
he's gonna see nothing good going on but
38:41
everything that trump did that he thought was
38:43
positive he does say but it's all you
38:46
know kind of neoliberal crap but here we
38:48
go president trump met with ukraine's president vladimir
38:51
zelensky at the vatican this morning a photo
38:54
shows the two leaders sitting face to face
38:56
huddled together in seemingly deep conversation on the
38:59
sidelines of pope francis's funeral the white house
39:02
says the two had quote a very productive
39:04
discussion and on social media earlier today president
39:07
trump criticized his russian counterpart writing quote there
39:10
was no reason for putin to be shooting
39:12
missiles into civilian areas it makes me think
39:15
that maybe he doesn't want to stop the
39:16
war he's just tapping me along this all
39:19
comes a day after u.s envoy steve
39:21
witkoff met with president putin in moscow to
39:24
discuss a possible end to the war in
39:26
ukraine here to talk about what all of
39:29
this high-level diplomacy means is michael mcfall
39:32
he served as the former u.s ambassador
39:34
to russia during the obama administration and is
39:37
currently the director of the freeman spogli institute
39:39
for international studies at stanford university welcome thanks
39:42
for having me let's start with this meeting
39:44
what do you make of the meeting what
39:45
do you make of the fact that afterward
39:47
trump posted on social media criticizing vladimir putin
39:51
not vladimir zelensky well i'm glad they had
39:54
the meeting anytime they can meet especially one
39:56
-on-one without cameras without staff that's always
40:00
a good thing without cameras president zelensky gets
40:02
to explain his position directly to president trump
40:05
the reaction from president zelensky on social media
40:09
was very positive and other staff people have
40:12
said positive things and as you just noted
40:14
president trump also did criticize putin he suggested
40:18
that maybe he's not serious about peace and
40:22
that there should be sanctions and that's in
40:24
my view a correct assessment of where putin
40:28
has been so far and that would be
40:30
a correct prescription to try to put pressure
40:33
on russia something president trump and his team
40:36
have never done yeah even bolton came out
40:38
and went oh this is good this is
40:41
good whenever these guys are all on the
40:44
same side they're all putin haters trump haters
40:47
and so when trump looks like he's standing
40:52
up to putin this is great yeah and
40:54
if he got closer and like started threatening
40:56
a war it'd be even greater and if
40:58
we bombed iran that would be fabulous these
41:01
guys would be all over themselves all over
41:02
yeah nice yeah all right onward sorry but
41:07
i'd also point out that president trump sounds
41:09
always tough on social media and says a
41:12
lot of things rhetorically and very rarely follows
41:15
up with concrete actions when we're talking about
41:17
pressure on putin pressure on russia trump said
41:20
yesterday he thinks ukraine and russia are close
41:22
how do you read that what do you
41:25
think is happening in the coming weeks do
41:27
you think this war could end i'm not
41:29
sure i worry that putin is not serious
41:33
about ending this war i think putin thinks
41:35
time's on his side trump and his team
41:38
will eventually get frustrated and walk away they'll
41:40
cut military assistance to ukraine and that's all
41:44
in putin's favor for continuing the war and
41:46
to try to conquer the territory on the
41:48
ground that he is already annexed uh on
41:53
paper uh you buy a map in russia
41:55
today and it has four of those regions
41:57
of ukraine as part of the russian federation
42:00
curious what your best realistic read is right
42:03
now and not what you would like to
42:04
see but what you think is realistic well
42:06
i would disconnect two different things that get
42:08
conflated there's a cease-fire and then there's
42:12
a permanent peace agreement to end the war
42:14
and i think those are two very different
42:15
things i think most immediately getting a cease
42:19
-fire uh and even if it has to
42:21
be a minimum one getting a cease-fire
42:23
that both sides say we are not going
42:25
to attack civilian targets that would be a
42:28
great achievement for the ukrainians remember putin constantly
42:32
every day and just a few days ago
42:34
again in their capital of is attacking civilian
42:38
targets i call that terrorism uh that would
42:41
be great to end and then that moment
42:43
if you got to a cease-fire could
42:46
create the permissive conditions for a longer negotiation
42:50
that i think could go on for months
42:52
if not years about some permanent peace settlement
42:55
and i'm not optimistic they would ever get
42:57
it but at least the war would stop
42:59
without forcing zelensky to acknowledge annexation and i
43:04
think tragically that's probably the best outcome uh
43:09
google whack that was the term i never
43:15
i don't recall that term yes google whack
43:17
it's a google whack tapping along is not
43:21
found in a google search it is a
43:23
google whack so okay so we have all
43:28
that taking place but meanwhile the president is
43:30
definitely saying that it appears like there are
43:34
already some terms that have been negotiated particularly
43:36
when it comes to crimea steve witkoff president
43:39
trump's special envoy met with russian president vladimir
43:42
putin friday for a fourth time to discuss
43:45
a peace deal with ukraine russia and ukraine
43:49
i think they're coming along we hope very
43:52
fragile the president said he's not placing a
43:54
deadline on the talks but wants to get
43:56
something done as quickly as possible we're going
43:58
to try and get out of war so
44:00
that we can save 5 000 people a
44:01
week i think i think we're pretty close
44:04
russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov told cbs news
44:07
faced the nation moderator margaret brennan he agreed
44:10
with trump's assessment that talks are moving in
44:13
the right direction but wouldn't discuss details we
44:16
are really polite people and unlike some others
44:19
we never discuss in public what is being
44:22
discussed in negotiations otherwise negotiations are not serious
44:25
no a major sticking point in negotiations is
44:29
crimea seized by russia in 2014 in a
44:32
new interview with time magazine president trump said
44:36
crimea will stay with russia but ukrainian president
44:39
vladimir zalinsky says he cannot accept that because
44:42
it goes against his country's constitution both president
44:47
zalinsky and trump will be in rome for
44:49
the pope's funeral on saturday where the president
44:51
says it's possible that they'll talk oh so
44:55
now all of us it's like zalinsky they
44:58
just keep telling him no just keep keep
44:59
it going whatever they want just say no
45:01
i can't do that i can't have elections
45:04
because that's uh unconstitutional but i can't give
45:06
up crimea because that goes against our constitution
45:09
there there is no uh they have no
45:15
intention of a truce i don't see it
45:20
i really don't see that we're getting accurate
45:22
information well that's what i don't see now
45:25
like a good businessman running our country president
45:29
trump has put a hedge in place and
45:32
he sent little marco down to africa or
45:34
over to africa to take care of the
45:36
deal the democratic republic of congo and rwanda
45:40
have signed what they're calling a pathway to
45:43
peace in a u.s brokered agreement as
45:47
the rwanda-backed m23 keep up gaining ground
45:50
the congo found it crucial to accept the
45:54
offer made by the u.s a necessary
45:56
step towards peace taken with resolve and purpose
45:59
this moment carries particular weight for the democratic
46:02
republic of the congo in goma in bukavu
46:05
and beyond the declaration of principles rwanda says
46:09
opens the door to a definitive deal our
46:14
common aim is to conclude a comprehensive peace
46:16
agreement as soon as possible but there are
46:19
no shortcuts or quick fixes and we have
46:23
to do the hard work to get it
46:25
done right once and for all the long
46:28
simmering tensions between the two neighboring countries have
46:33
led to one of the world's largest humanitarian
46:36
crisis yet the diplomatic breakthrough the u.s
46:40
have facilitated is no accident trump's administration is
46:45
in talks with kinshasa to invest billions of
46:48
dollars in minerals drc is the world's largest
46:54
producer of and has vast deposits such as
46:59
gold and copper i think we're looking at
47:02
some rare earths coming from the drc you
47:05
know we can talk about rare earths coming
47:08
from here and there all we want but
47:09
the problem is and it's always ignored in
47:12
these reports we can't process these rare earths
47:15
that's the problem it's not that china has
47:17
nothing but rare earths china has a hundred
47:20
percent of the world's processing capability i thought
47:23
canada had some doesn't canada have processing not
47:26
that i know of all i know is
47:27
that china and china we we dig up
47:31
rare earths we ship it to china they
47:33
process and we get it back well you
47:35
don't have to get mad about it i'm
47:37
mad at the fact that they keep not
47:39
reporting on this okay so what we got
47:42
a rare earths deal so what we can't
47:44
do anything with it well what does it
47:46
take to process rare earths can we start
47:48
rare earth processing it does that take 100
47:51
years i think i personally i don't know
47:54
but i will say what i suspect okay
47:58
it's a mess yeah probably it's a dangerous
48:02
thing to do it's probably toxic as hell
48:06
ruins everything around it it's got to be
48:10
a laughable mess that's the only thing i
48:12
can think of otherwise we'd be send it
48:15
to canada that's i don't think canada is
48:18
doing it they should start get rid of
48:23
canada it's a great idea canada why don't
48:26
you process this we'll drop all the all
48:28
the tariffs but here's more evidence that i
48:32
really don't believe that they want any kind
48:34
of truce and nor do we because our
48:37
boy over there our sales guy in uh
48:39
in the eu we all know him margaret
48:42
your buddy margaret he just keeps on harping
48:45
the same thing it's got to be more
48:47
money more money and for a long time
48:50
the kremlin says an offensive by the ukrainian
48:53
army in russia's kursk region is over that
48:56
emerged in a briefing between the russian president
48:58
vladimir putin and the head of russia's general
49:00
staff valery garasimov who said the last occupied
49:03
settlement in the region had just been recaptured
49:06
the plans of the kiev regime to create
49:09
a so-called strategic bridgehead and disrupt our
49:13
offensive in the donbass have failed russia also
49:16
confirmed for the first time that north korean
49:18
soldiers have been fighting alongside russian troops in
49:21
kursk the russian defense ministry released this video
49:24
footage showing aerial shots and soldiers running and
49:27
others issuing instructions to raise a russian flag
49:31
over a village in the region ukrainian officials
49:36
however say the fighting is still continuing ukraine's
49:39
general staff said the statements of representatives of
49:41
the high command this is the wrong clip
49:43
how come you didn't stop me well i
49:48
was waiting for you to cut in with
49:49
your voice the wrong clip i'm sorry nato
49:52
secretary general mark rutherford all 32 member nations
49:56
to devote more funds equipment and political energy
49:59
to the world's largest military alliance the move
50:02
comes as european countries ramp up defense spending
50:05
to meet the agreed upon two percent threshold
50:07
ahead of the nato summit in the hagen
50:10
june it also follows threats by u.s
50:12
president donald trump of walking away from nato
50:15
if europe does not increase defense spending to
50:17
at least five percent of gdp here we
50:19
go it has to be considerably higher than
50:21
this famous two percent which we wanted to
50:25
achieve by 2024 no it must be five
50:27
we have seen the last couple of days
50:29
countries like belgium and spain and italy saying
50:31
we will reach the two percent in time
50:33
for the summit so that's not 2024 but
50:35
close close but clearly with two percent we
50:38
cannot defend nato territory it has to be
50:40
considerably higher and i've said before you have
50:42
to understand it is not enough money we
50:44
can't defend you we cannot defend nato territory
50:47
without the right amount of monies it has
50:49
to be considerably north of north north ruta
50:53
insists the increase in spending is to ensure
50:55
nato's safety and not just match the u
50:58
.s he added that the alliance must be
51:00
fully competent and ready to weather any storm
51:02
particularly against one common threat what could that
51:06
common threat be we all agree in nato
51:08
that russia is the long-term threat to
51:11
nato territory we all agree we all agree
51:14
it is the long-term threats to nato
51:16
territories uh to the whole of the um
51:20
your atlantic territory there we go the comments
51:22
came during a visit to washington to meet
51:24
with high-ranking u.s defense officials including
51:27
defense secretary pete hexad the nato boss was
51:30
also questioned by reporters on the ongoing peace
51:32
talks to end the war in ukraine but
51:34
declined to give his opinion as to not
51:36
hinder the process i think this this is
51:39
all part of the forthcoming mar-a-lago
51:42
accords the whole the whole if i put
51:46
it all together you know with the the
51:48
trillion dollar coin um economic concessions if you
51:53
buy our military gear so no tariffs if
51:55
you uh you know but we'll protect you
51:58
as long as you know you you spend
52:00
the money uh of course dollar devaluation which
52:03
i think is happening uh but it's going
52:06
to be the tariffs is going to be
52:07
linked to the united states protecting you and
52:14
then we'll have the 100-year bonds or
52:16
whatever and it was actually i come up
52:18
with this you didn't you have a clip
52:20
on the last show from besant at the
52:22
railing on the imf and the world bank
52:25
about their climate change nonsense i'd have to
52:29
look into clipless but i don't know i
52:31
don't know specifically what clip you're talking about
52:33
let's just play it again well um i
52:35
i think that's what it was because i
52:38
went back and i listened to uh besant
52:41
talking at it's like the international finance had
52:45
two besant clips gambit let me see what
52:47
they were the first one was about him
52:49
railing on the chinese yeah yeah and the
52:53
other one was uh just a generalized not
52:55
not as a strong clip well if you
52:58
listen to the opening of that speech that
53:00
he did here's what he said in the
53:02
final months of world war ii western leaders
53:06
convened the greatest economic minds of their generation
53:09
their task to build a new financial system
53:13
at a quiet resort high up in the
53:16
mountains of new hampshire they laid the foundation
53:19
for pax americana the architects of bretton woods
53:23
recognized that a global economy required global coordination
53:28
to encourage that coordination they created the imf
53:32
and the world bank these twin institutions were
53:36
born after a period of intense geopolitical and
53:40
economic volatility the purpose of the imf and
53:44
the world bank was to better align national
53:47
interests with international order thereby bringing stability to
53:52
an unstable world in short their purpose was
53:56
to restore and preserve balance this remains the
54:01
purpose of the brenton woods institutions yet everywhere
54:05
we look across the international system today we
54:09
see imbalance the good news it doesn't have
54:13
to be this way my goal this morning
54:16
is to outline a blueprint to restore equilibrium
54:19
to the global financial system and the institutions
54:23
designed to uphold it sounds like a new
54:25
accord to me and the what the imf
54:28
their original task as i understand it was
54:32
to allow countries to devalue or revalue their
54:37
currency but with everybody knowing it and so
54:40
you had to go and get permission from
54:42
the imf and that's how they provided stability
54:44
and that's how the whole foreign exchange business
54:47
grew out of that and of course eventually
54:49
went completely nuts so he wants to rebalance
54:53
everything and then here's his clip on in
54:57
response to president trump's tariff announcements more than
55:00
a hundred countries have approached us wanting to
55:04
help rebalance global trade these countries have responded
55:08
openly and positively to the president's actions to
55:12
create a more balanced international system we are
55:16
engaged in meaningful discussions and look forward to
55:19
talking with others china in particularly in particular
55:24
is in need of a rebalancing recent data
55:28
shows the chinese economy tilting even further away
55:32
from consumption toward manufacturing china's economic system with
55:37
growth driven by manufacturing exports will continue to
55:41
create even more serious imbalances with its trading
55:45
partners if the status quo is allowed to
55:48
continue china's current economic model is built on
55:52
exporting its way out of its economic troubles
55:55
it's an unsustainable model that is not only
55:58
harming china but the entire world china needs
56:02
to change the country knows it needs to
56:05
change everyone knows it needs to change and
56:09
we want to help it change because we
56:12
need rebalancing too china can start by moving
56:16
its economy away from export overcapacity and towards
56:20
supporting its own consumers and domestic demand such
56:25
a shift would help with global rebalancing that
56:28
the world desperately needs so rebalancing rebalancing this
56:33
is the most presumptuous this that that last
56:35
part is the part that you're talking about
56:37
that i played the yes um this is
56:40
the most i thought about this this is
56:42
the most presumptuous thing who says that china
56:46
doesn't oh we're so we wish we had
56:50
more uh our trade wasn't so unbalanced this
56:53
bullcrap they've always they've been saying for years
56:57
that they want to own the manufacturing space
56:59
for the whole world and then by some
57:02
date they always have some date in the
57:03
future where they expect to dominate the whole
57:05
all of it china and so what is
57:08
he talking about well he's talking about uh
57:12
doing the exact same thing we want to
57:15
export yeah you can't be all the exporter
57:18
we want to export and we've been talking
57:20
to the chinese about it or have we
57:22
u.s presidents donald trump said on thursday
57:25
that the u.s and china have been
57:27
in trade talks after beijing denied any tariffs
57:30
during a meeting with norway's prime minister at
57:34
the white house trump told reporters that his
57:36
officials had a meeting with their chinese counterparts
57:39
on thursday morning well they had a meeting
57:42
this morning so i can't tell you it
57:44
doesn't matter who they is uh we may
57:47
reveal it later but their meetings this morning
57:49
and we've been meeting with china earlier china's
57:53
foreign ministry denied trump's assertion that the two
57:56
sides were involved in active negotiations These are
58:00
all fake news.
58:02
As far as I know, it's not about
58:04
reaching an agreement.
58:05
that's chinese for fake news the chinese comments
58:09
came after trump said tuesday that the final
58:12
tariff rate on china's exports would come down
58:15
substantially from the current 145 percent the trade
58:19
war has raised fears of a global economic
58:21
slowdown with the international monetary fund imf slashing
58:25
its 2025 growth forecast from 3.3 percent
58:28
to 2.8 percent so you know if
58:31
these mar-a-lago accords actually happen and
58:34
they try to get everybody together and they
58:35
try to rebalance i understand security guarantees i
58:39
understand debt restructuring and i think actually president
58:42
trump could probably do that could convince everybody
58:44
to take on a hundred year bond at
58:46
a uh interest rate um tariff says leverage
58:52
but dollar devaluation i have two questions one
58:56
how do you how do you devalue your
58:58
current how does the dollar devalue what is
59:01
the key the key lever to doing that
59:10
oh and then all of a sudden you
59:12
went away i hate it did that thing
59:14
just do it again hold on john it
59:19
did it again it just decides all of
59:22
a sudden i'm just going to use a
59:23
different a different interface these guys screw are
59:27
you there are you there yeah okay no
59:32
we're completely gone it is clean feed decided
59:36
to change the interface again this is this
59:40
doing this a lot to you yes so
59:42
anyway my question again how do you how
59:45
does one devalue the dollar how do you
59:47
do that well you don't uh for one
59:53
thing the dollar will slide up and down
59:55
uh in its value naturally and it's not
59:58
as devalued as it once was i'd say
1:00:01
i don't know how many years ago when
1:00:02
the when the euro was a buck 26
1:00:05
um i remember that because i went i
1:00:08
think i was in europe that year and
1:00:11
uh so i you it's not like the
1:00:14
peso where they all of a sudden make
1:00:15
an announcement that is worth half as much
1:00:17
well that that's what i'm asking because we're
1:00:19
talking about it we can't do that can
1:00:21
we do it if we if we flood
1:00:23
the world with stable coin could would that
1:00:25
do it just by i don't think i
1:00:27
don't think i i don't know why you
1:00:28
want to do that i'm i'm not saying
1:00:31
i want to do anything i hear that
1:00:33
i read all the time about dollar devaluation
1:00:36
and i'm how does china devalue their currency
1:00:39
they're doing it is not a reserve currency
1:00:42
and they just they just arbitrarily move it
1:00:45
up and down based on but how do
1:00:48
you do central planning you have to have
1:00:50
central planning it's not possible i'm just we
1:00:52
can't go devalue the dollar it's not going
1:00:55
to happen asking you okay i'm asking you
1:00:57
for the mecca so let's say how does
1:00:58
china just wakes up one day and says
1:01:00
we're worth less yeah that's how they do
1:01:03
it this is we're just and they just
1:01:04
say okay you just do they change the
1:01:07
exchange rates on there and i'm asking for
1:01:09
the mechanics no they change the exchange rate
1:01:12
so why couldn't why couldn't we do that
1:01:14
with a dollar you could do that with
1:01:15
it you could say we're just the exchange
1:01:17
rate is now this i'm not saying we
1:01:20
should the dollar would collapse the whole world
1:01:22
economic system would fall apart oh who says
1:01:25
that's not the idea we don't want that
1:01:27
you have a worldwide depression and we'd be
1:01:30
out of a job we could talk about
1:01:31
lousy donations man you're fighting me like i'm
1:01:36
the one saying this should happen i'm just
1:01:39
reading about it and i'm trying to understand
1:01:41
the mechanisms of it well i don't know
1:01:44
what the mechanism would be well could the
1:01:47
mechanism be by creating a flood of new
1:01:50
dollars in the form of stable coin that
1:01:53
would just by having to start the printing
1:01:55
presses up that'll do it same thing it's
1:01:57
the same hell with stable coin you don't
1:01:59
need the stable coin just crank out the
1:02:01
money just change the money supply biden kind
1:02:04
of did that it cheapened the dollar it's
1:02:06
more fun way of doing it it's more
1:02:07
fun to say stable coin yeah you like
1:02:10
the word stable coin you are in a
1:02:12
horrible mood today i don't know what did
1:02:14
you get on out on the wrong side
1:02:15
of the bed or what what happened to
1:02:17
you you're like yeah like you got up
1:02:19
on the wrongs what the hell am i
1:02:21
doing over here on this side of the
1:02:23
bed so how does people get on uh
1:02:28
out of bed on the wrong side of
1:02:30
the bed i think that's an interesting phrase
1:02:31
is this part of the horowitz rift are
1:02:33
you are you mad being the child in
1:02:35
the middle i mean what's going on man
1:02:37
you said you're in a bad mood i'm
1:02:38
just trying to get a little conversation you're
1:02:40
saying i'm in a bad mood you're bringing
1:02:42
up topics that i can't you're asking me
1:02:44
questions i can't answer oh then just say
1:02:45
i can't answer it instead i said that
1:02:47
i already said i don't know instead you
1:02:49
said you don't want to do that except
1:02:51
you can do the printing pressing that will
1:02:52
okay value the dollar but just hypothetically just
1:02:56
follow with me you could also do a
1:02:59
fake printing press with stable coin i don't
1:03:02
know what that even means that's the problem
1:03:04
well you create more dollars only these are
1:03:07
digital dollars just like the eu is going
1:03:09
to do with the digital euro everyone's going
1:03:11
to be doing this this is in the
1:03:12
cards so the digital dollars the stable coin
1:03:15
is the same thing yeah that's that's the
1:03:18
yes you you make us when you buy
1:03:20
a treasury you for every dollar of treasury
1:03:24
bill that you purchase um you get to
1:03:28
create a stable coin that's what that's what
1:03:30
there are hundreds of billions of stable coins
1:03:33
already in circulation based upon this that's what
1:03:36
tether does so they they have already done
1:03:40
this and that's what lutnick was doing with
1:03:42
the cantor fitzgerald they are they are going
1:03:44
to be the biggest provider of liquidity uh
1:03:48
or i guess backing of stable coin sounds
1:03:50
like economic mumbo jumbo all economics is mumbo
1:03:55
jumbo as far as i'm concerned i think
1:03:58
i think there's that's part of the plan
1:04:02
just you know just create stable coin that
1:04:05
could devalue the dollar that is the same
1:04:08
as a printing press only it's not the
1:04:10
same as the money supply like m2 or
1:04:12
whatever anyway i'm just waiting for the mar
1:04:17
-a-lago accord that's what i'm waiting for
1:04:19
you have some hang up on this mar
1:04:21
-a-lago accords because i coined it now
1:04:24
everybody's using it i talked about it first
1:04:28
okay it's just like the pope everyone's listening
1:04:32
to our show and they're not donating well
1:04:35
that's for sure these guys these guys the
1:04:38
catholic donors no they're donating what do you
1:04:41
mean void zero is one of our biggest
1:04:43
value contributors mega catholic he's a meta meta
1:04:48
meta catholic meta meta meta meta uh okay
1:04:53
well let me see if i can change
1:04:54
your mood with this uh sports ball little
1:04:57
sports ball and you were in the news
1:05:01
you didn't you don't tell me you're not
1:05:04
watching the playoffs yeah what playoffs basketball the
1:05:09
hockey league man oh i haven't following the
1:05:12
hockey capitals versus the canadians come on yeah
1:05:15
there's a guy named dvorak on the capacity
1:05:18
crowd the first time they've had a fully
1:05:20
attended playoff game here since 2017 young upstart
1:05:25
montreal canadians team last team in the postseason
1:05:30
as they score christian dvorak finds a way
1:05:37
dvorak restores the canadian's lead dvorak finds a
1:05:42
way come on tell me you know this
1:05:44
guy is do you see him at the
1:05:46
at the uh the big uh the big
1:05:49
dvorak conference no i didn't see him at
1:05:52
the dvorak conference but i did not every
1:05:54
time i hear about the capitals i keep
1:05:56
thinking i should get a whole you know
1:05:57
i know the owner of the team real
1:06:00
uh wait that's um isn't that the guy
1:06:02
from aol ted ted leonsis yeah i know
1:06:05
ted yeah everyone knows ted well you know
1:06:09
ted was on our board at pod show
1:06:12
for like five minutes that sounds like ted
1:06:16
he was on the board showed up to
1:06:18
one meeting and went nah screw these guys
1:06:20
i'm off i got no time to be
1:06:22
on the board yeah ted leonsis funny guy
1:06:27
very funny he is a funny guy i
1:06:29
guess you get a hold of him yeah
1:06:31
and get a ask if he can be
1:06:32
on our board what i want to do
1:06:34
is get an autograph of the guy one
1:06:36
of the players is not dvorak but there's
1:06:38
no vetchkin guy that's that's a player well
1:06:45
that didn't cheer me up well i'm sorry
1:06:48
okay well let me see if this cheers
1:06:50
you up tonight one of jeffrey epstein's most
1:06:52
vocal accusers has died for jimmy to fall
1:06:55
there's a cheery story here with her family
1:06:58
helped to expose epstein's evil cbs's ali bauman
1:07:02
joins us with more tonight ali good evening
1:07:05
david virginia jufre's family calls her a fierce
1:07:08
warrior in the fight against sexual abuse and
1:07:11
other survivors have credited her with giving them
1:07:14
the courage to speak out she died friday
1:07:16
at her farm in australia virginia jufre was
1:07:19
the first accuser of convicted sex offender jeffrey
1:07:22
epstein to waive her anonymity and go public
1:07:25
in a statement her family says the 41
1:07:28
year old was the light that lifted so
1:07:30
many survivors in the end the toll of
1:07:33
abuse is so heavy that it became unbearable
1:07:36
for virginia to handle its weight jufre said
1:07:39
in 2019 epstein's sex trafficking ring passed her
1:07:42
around like a platter of fruit to the
1:07:44
rich and powerful including britain's prince andrew when
1:07:48
she was 17.
1:07:50
the duke of york denies the allegations and
1:07:52
questioned the authenticity of this infamous photo of
1:07:56
him with his arm around jufre's waist they
1:07:58
settled out of court for an undisclosed amount
1:08:00
in 2022.
1:08:02
we need to show the world that the
1:08:04
rich and the mighty can fall too.
1:08:07
jufre spoke with gail king in 2020 about
1:08:10
her fight for justice and epstein's death by
1:08:12
suicide in a new york jail.
1:08:14
it would have been great to look at
1:08:16
him in court and say you know you
1:08:18
hurt me you took away my innocence you
1:08:21
took away my youth but he took that
1:08:23
away from us too.
1:08:24
so they didn't really they kind of they
1:08:26
buried the lead if not explained at all
1:08:28
because the real story is i have two
1:08:31
parts here is that she committed suicide.
1:08:34
the woman who was one of the most
1:08:35
prominent accusers of wealthy sex offender jeffrey epstein
1:08:39
has died.
1:08:41
virginia jufre was 41 years old.
1:08:44
her family says she died by suicide.
1:08:47
so this is this is a very strange
1:08:50
story because i have a clip that i
1:08:53
clipped i think three weeks ago we just
1:08:55
there's a lot of clips we don't get
1:08:56
to in the show and tons yeah and
1:09:00
it was it was an odd oddball story
1:09:02
about her so this is three weeks ago
1:09:06
where she went on instagram it's like oh
1:09:09
i've been hit by a bus there's a
1:09:11
couple of things before you play that there's
1:09:14
a very interesting uh for people who like
1:09:17
this sort of thing uh conspiracy videos floating
1:09:22
around saying that she was murdered and uh
1:09:26
it's very it's kind of fascinating because they
1:09:29
say the bus accident which they've shown didn't
1:09:32
didn't account for her actual bruising that she's
1:09:35
being beaten by some lover of hers that
1:09:39
was a sadist i guess and beating the
1:09:42
crap out of her constantly and so the
1:09:43
pictures you saw were all beat up was
1:09:45
like not nothing to do with the bus
1:09:47
wreck that it correct then he then he
1:09:50
hung her oh i didn't hear that part
1:09:53
well here's here's the report that i clipped
1:09:55
three weeks ago police in australia appear to
1:09:58
have disputed a claim made by prince andrew's
1:10:01
accuser virginia jufre that she was involved in
1:10:04
a serious crash which has left her with
1:10:07
just days to live the 41 year old
1:10:09
who previously alleged that the duke of york
1:10:11
had sexually assaulted her when she was a
1:10:13
teenager wrote on instagram yesterday that her car
1:10:17
had collided with a school bus well lady
1:10:20
pitt is here there are some conflicting details
1:10:23
in this aren't there it is a bit
1:10:25
confusing mary because in her post online virginia
1:10:28
jufre said that she's gone into kidney renal
1:10:30
failure and is being transferred to a specialist
1:10:33
urology hospital and she's posted a photo where
1:10:37
she appears to be in a hospital bed
1:10:39
and has quite severe bruising to her face
1:10:42
she goes on to say that she has
1:10:44
four days to live after a crash with
1:10:46
the school bus near to her home in
1:10:48
perth in australia now western australia police explain
1:10:52
they know of a minor crash between a
1:10:54
school bus and a car that was reported
1:10:56
by the bus driver the following day but
1:10:59
there were no reported injuries to them as
1:11:02
a result of the here's what the officers
1:11:04
have said i do know there was an
1:11:07
accident on the 24th of march it was
1:11:10
a bus with a another vehicle and was
1:11:14
there any passengers on the bus at the
1:11:16
time when you were i'm not aware of
1:11:18
passengers on the bus but certainly the bus
1:11:19
driver reported as as he was required to
1:11:22
do and in the right time frames and
1:11:25
i'm advised it was about two thousand dollars
1:11:27
damage in the vehicle not aware of any
1:11:30
injuries so the there's another option which is
1:11:34
she's gone underground because pam bondi is about
1:11:39
to drop the epstein report what would if
1:11:43
she she's already out front about all that
1:11:46
i can't see that being part of it
1:11:47
i'm just saying this i think my thesis
1:11:49
about the sadist and the uh is more
1:11:53
likely oh it's not my thesis i know
1:11:57
but where is the epstein report that that
1:11:59
would be the big question where is the
1:12:01
epstein maybe she here's i guess the third
1:12:04
possibility she hung herself because she's tired of
1:12:07
waiting wow oh that's that's pretty bad bad
1:12:14
bad bad we're never gonna see the epstein
1:12:16
i don't think so either we have to
1:12:18
get that out of our craw i don't
1:12:20
think we're gonna see i don't think there
1:12:22
is a report i think whatever it is
1:12:23
been burned with everything else and the epstein
1:12:25
is probably still alive there you go yep
1:12:33
uh all right well that didn't die i
1:12:36
hardly call that a cheerful uh well i
1:12:38
was just trying to version i i got
1:12:40
some stuff i know how to cheer me
1:12:42
up oh no tick tock clips oh please
1:12:45
talk talk tick tock all right two tick
1:12:51
tock i have two okay and the first
1:12:53
one is a this guy it looks exactly
1:12:57
like governor newsome only he's got gray hair
1:13:00
and he sounds like newsome and i posted
1:13:03
uh reposted this on twitter and actually tagged
1:13:06
newsome because oh i'm gonna tag him that'll
1:13:10
show him i'm tagging newsome that'll show him
1:13:13
look at me i'm the real dvorak well
1:13:16
he does follow me so it's it has
1:13:19
some meaning you've got great followers name dropping
1:13:23
yeah and so uh but this guy looks
1:13:26
it looks exactly like him and he's a
1:13:28
little more manic but i just got the
1:13:30
biggest kick at it but this is typical
1:13:32
of these guys and he's wearing a suit
1:13:34
and tie and he's just a screwball clip
1:13:37
donald trump is now arresting a federal judge
1:13:41
who disagrees with his immigration policy not only
1:13:44
is this illegal but it's happening at the
1:13:46
same time that donald trump is defying a
1:13:49
nine to zero court order the law it
1:13:54
is at the same time that he's disappearing
1:13:56
people without due process a violation of the
1:13:59
constitution a violation of the law make no
1:14:02
mistake donald trump is breaking the law at
1:14:06
the same time that he's breaking the law
1:14:08
further by arresting federal judges this is complete
1:14:11
and utter meltdown of the checks and balances
1:14:14
to protect us from being an authoritarian regime
1:14:18
now is the time america to be honest
1:14:21
of course the time was a month ago
1:14:23
two months ago three months ago last november
1:14:25
but now if you are not feeling with
1:14:28
fervor the desire to defend your country to
1:14:31
defend the promise of what you can be
1:14:33
then you are no longer part of this
1:14:35
american experiment call your senators call your reps
1:14:38
knock on their doors at their offices and
1:14:41
only one word should be on our lips
1:14:44
impeach oh man that's
1:14:55
pretty typical yeah of what that's a typical
1:14:59
for a saturday afternoon in your office it's
1:15:02
just like wow now the other one i
1:15:06
have which i think is quite funny and
1:15:08
i don't know you know i'm in between
1:15:11
i i if i'm being logical about this
1:15:13
this is just a troll and this was
1:15:15
at an aoc town hall what trolls on
1:15:18
tick tock what this this is at an
1:15:22
aoc town hall it's a question and answer
1:15:24
and this woman comes up and she goes
1:15:27
on about uh her thesis about overpopulation and
1:15:30
what we should be doing about it to
1:15:32
save the planet for climate change and there's
1:15:38
a note of sincerity in her voice that
1:15:41
she's either i don't know if she got
1:15:42
me has me convinced she's a good actress
1:15:44
or what but it's a it's a total
1:15:46
troll it has to be but alexandria ocasio
1:15:50
-cortez doesn't call her out as such and
1:15:52
she just kind of goes along with it
1:15:54
which is pathetic i might add but here
1:15:56
it is gonna be here for much longer
1:15:58
because of the climate crisis we only have
1:16:02
a few months left right there troll that
1:16:07
you support the green deal but it's not
1:16:09
getting you know getting rid of fossil fuel
1:16:11
it's not going to solve the problem fast
1:16:13
enough a swedish professor saying you know we
1:16:16
can eat dead people but that's not fast
1:16:18
enough so i think your next campaign slogan
1:16:21
has to be this we got to start
1:16:23
eating babies we don't have enough time there's
1:16:27
too much co2 really now you were questioning
1:16:30
if this was true all of you you're
1:16:33
you you know you're pollutant too we have
1:16:37
to start now please you are so great
1:16:40
i'm so happy that you're really supporting nuclear
1:16:42
deal but is this the real alex stein
1:16:45
dressed up with a with a voice changer
1:16:47
no it's just some random swedish woman not
1:16:51
enough you know even if we would bomb
1:16:53
russia we still have too many people too
1:16:56
much pollution so we have to get rid
1:16:59
of the babies that's a big problem just
1:17:02
stopping having babies that's not enough we need
1:17:05
to eat the babies and this is very
1:17:07
serious please give a response no thank you
1:17:10
thank you we'll go ahead um okay no
1:17:16
we'll go ahead no no no thank you
1:17:22
so i think um yeah no so one
1:17:28
of the things that's very important to us
1:17:29
is that we need to treat the climate
1:17:32
crisis with the urgency that it does present
1:17:35
um luckily we have more than a few
1:17:39
months we do need to hit net zero
1:17:42
in several years um but i think we
1:17:47
all need to to to understand that there
1:17:50
are a lot of solutions that we have
1:17:51
and that we can pursue and that if
1:17:54
we act in a positive way there's space
1:17:57
for hope there's we are never beyond hope
1:17:59
now hold on a second i so i
1:18:02
went searching for a clip because i know
1:18:05
that we had eating the baby so at
1:18:07
some point in the history of the show
1:18:09
2019 is this the same it is that's
1:18:15
an old clip it's not from c-span
1:18:19
because of the climate crisis that's from 2019
1:18:25
well you think my memory would be a
1:18:27
little better that i can remember that clip
1:18:28
than was it mine and it was taken
1:18:31
from c-span by the way it wasn't
1:18:32
really a tiktok clip i just call everything
1:18:34
let me say talk because it's yeah yeah
1:18:36
uh yeah in one of your clips yeah
1:18:40
i'm not calling out for that reason i'm
1:18:42
surprised i don't remember playing it i remembered
1:18:45
okay well although i have to say we
1:18:47
if that clip existed and i submitted it
1:18:50
it was definitely played oh nobody wants to
1:18:53
not eating the babies i'm sure i'm sure
1:18:55
it was played that's why i remember like
1:18:58
wait i remember eating it but i didn't
1:18:59
realize it was the exact same clip it's
1:19:01
in fact it's the same length buck 50
1:19:04
interesting well that this is why the internet
1:19:08
this is what bothers me by the way
1:19:09
this recycling of clips oh i see it
1:19:12
so often it's just all over it's all
1:19:15
over in fact there's a couple of clips
1:19:16
that i saw that i lost track of
1:19:19
and then they you know like from about
1:19:21
a year ago and and boop there they
1:19:23
are again they're coming back around so basically
1:19:25
it wasn't aoc getting trolled you got trolled
1:19:29
with another clip with it with an old
1:19:31
clip i got trolled with an old clip
1:19:34
but it's a great no it's it's a
1:19:37
great clip it's a great clip but this
1:19:38
i should just put classic on there i
1:19:40
mean i'm you know sometimes i i wonder
1:19:44
if we're doing a disservice because you know
1:19:47
the show started off in 28 20 2000
1:19:50
well before 2008 but 2008 ron paul was
1:19:53
running he had and the fed he had
1:19:55
his book out and everybody was talking about
1:19:58
you know the federal reserve it's as federal
1:20:00
as federal express and everyone kind of understood
1:20:03
that this was not a government agency and
1:20:06
now that ian carroll dude he's made a
1:20:09
whole video like did you know that the
1:20:11
federal reserve is as governmental as federal express
1:20:14
and people are sending it to me like
1:20:15
this is a good background or you need
1:20:17
to watch this you need to know that
1:20:18
the federal reserve is not part of the
1:20:20
government and i'm thinking to myself ah do
1:20:22
we need to re-explain these things is
1:20:24
is that where we're at now there's a
1:20:26
number of people out there that have condemned
1:20:29
oh there was i forgot who it was
1:20:31
somebody sent us a note going on and
1:20:33
on about how we have basically taken for
1:20:37
granted many of these issues with the audience
1:20:40
expecting them to know that's possible it's possible
1:20:43
i think it's possible maybe we should just
1:20:45
start re-airing old shows i think we
1:20:49
could get away with it you can start
1:20:50
with the baby clip just find that show
1:20:53
and see what else was on there's probably
1:20:54
some gems for every time that the word
1:20:56
obama shows up like oh but trump just
1:20:58
insert that real quick and that'll be the
1:21:00
same show nothing's changed eating the baby well
1:21:04
i'm glad you remembered that so here is
1:21:07
um some delusional dc union dems this is
1:21:14
this is beautiful this is a toe tapper
1:21:17
you talk about tapping somebody along this is
1:21:19
your toe tapper um they're so mad at
1:21:22
doge so mad at musk that they made
1:21:24
a song about it and it's it's kind
1:21:27
of a negro spiritual when you listen to
1:21:29
it oh which side are you on which
1:21:34
side are you on which side are you
1:21:38
that's an old that's an old union song
1:21:40
from the 30s oh it's a union it's
1:21:42
a it's a commie union song yeah that's
1:21:45
a that's a classic oh only you would
1:21:48
know that it's yeah well i do know
1:21:50
it what side is that's a union song
1:21:53
yeah which side are you on it was
1:21:55
a i think it goes back into the
1:21:57
30s well i'll play this and i'll look
1:21:58
up the the original ones on we'll fight
1:22:02
against we'll fight from
1:22:10
dawn to dusk oh which side are you
1:22:16
on which side are you on he's got
1:22:21
this it's really old-fashioned here it is
1:22:23
it's the american socialist song here we go
1:22:30
with a banjo apparently from the combined socialist
1:22:33
states of america 1938 i'm trying to talk
1:22:38
up the intro it's taken a long time
1:22:40
come on sing oh okay now here it
1:22:45
comes so they're doing a socialist song yeah
1:22:55
wow wow which side are you on yes
1:23:02
an old socialist song from the wow so
1:23:04
a bunch of commies hello oh man that's
1:23:12
crazy if anyone wants to make end of
1:23:14
show mix i'll put the whole thing in
1:23:15
the in the show notes i was just
1:23:17
like and they did a whole new lyrics
1:23:19
to it like oh brother give me a
1:23:21
break so here's another interesting thing that took
1:23:25
place so uh caroline levitt which i discussed
1:23:30
in the newsletter with some interesting information because
1:23:34
there's been some phony baloney youtube videos about
1:23:37
her oh they're going after her personally now
1:23:40
they're going after her personally is that no
1:23:42
it's just the opposite oh they're they're it's
1:23:44
like a reverse smear that's the way i
1:23:47
described it but they're making it sound like
1:23:49
some sort of a genius and she just
1:23:51
sued the view and she got 800 million
1:23:53
dollars what and it was all elaborate it's
1:23:57
all you go check the newsletter there's a
1:23:59
link to the video and if and so
1:24:02
i checked it and look this is how
1:24:04
come i haven't heard of this because i'm
1:24:06
watching it you know being hook line and
1:24:08
sinkered and uh after watching another video about
1:24:12
her where she excoriated the supreme court under
1:24:15
some circumstance which which i eventually found the
1:24:19
disclaimer for it on the youtube video by
1:24:21
clicking more so this is fiction oh there's
1:24:24
no fiction on the 800 million dollar lawsuit
1:24:27
story which is very well produced and you'd
1:24:29
be convinced what was it for what was
1:24:31
the 800 million for uh defamation wow because
1:24:34
they brought her on the show and they
1:24:36
slammed her and made fun of her and
1:24:38
they found all these memos she won this
1:24:39
suit 800 million no this is the point
1:24:42
oh okay it's an elaborate hoax but it's
1:24:45
so elaborate oh wow that it's like you
1:24:49
see this you watch the video and you
1:24:50
are totally convinced that this actually took place
1:24:53
it's very well done i mean the video's
1:24:55
got clips from different people on the on
1:24:57
fox talking about how she how this is
1:24:59
going down and well it looks like she's
1:25:02
good she got their apology she got an
1:25:03
apology but she's not and it's just but
1:25:05
they clip it so beautifully it's one of
1:25:07
the great pieces of propaganda i've ever seen
1:25:09
in my life so i look at i
1:25:11
but i but i believed it because i
1:25:13
saw it just casually yes and so i
1:25:16
said i've never heard of this 800 million
1:25:18
dollars is not chicken feed no that's almost
1:25:21
a billion like where's the news on this
1:25:23
there's nothing in the new york times nothing
1:25:24
in the washington post oh they had you
1:25:26
going they had you going they had me
1:25:28
going for a few minutes but then i
1:25:30
i then i ran it through ai searches
1:25:33
oh goodness and i ran it through all
1:25:36
of them i ran through grok spotted it
1:25:38
as a hoax uh chachi everything but he
1:25:41
spotted his host but perplexity which is one
1:25:44
of my go-tos perplexity.ai uh they
1:25:49
bought it wow and so i i saw
1:25:51
the thing about she won this 800 million
1:25:54
dollar lawsuit and then i looked at the
1:25:56
they have reference buttons you push and you
1:25:58
see what the references are and there were
1:26:00
two references both of the same fake youtube
1:26:03
video oh yeah that i guess they scanned
1:26:07
and i don't know how they managed to
1:26:08
get it in there but they did it
1:26:10
what ai was wrong no say it ain't
1:26:14
so so i'm using this as an example
1:26:17
of ai you know can't even do the
1:26:18
fact checking for you but but so this
1:26:21
this kind of thing's been going on so
1:26:23
uh so but anyway that's aside carolyn levitt
1:26:27
has made it so you have a couple
1:26:28
of uh podcasters can now they have a
1:26:32
podcasting seat oh it's a new media i
1:26:35
think it's the new media seat yeah the
1:26:36
new media seat new media and there's a
1:26:38
seat in front and there's some bunch of
1:26:40
them in the back but the seat in
1:26:41
front was now occupied for this one day
1:26:44
by tim pool your buddy when you're in
1:26:47
the new media seat you have to wear
1:26:48
the dunce cap is that the idea you
1:26:50
sit there in the corner with a big
1:26:51
over to the side wearing his beanie big
1:26:53
pointy hat oh with his beanie okay and
1:26:55
he's sitting there i don't know if you
1:26:57
saw this or no i did not i
1:26:59
knew he was okay i knew about this
1:27:00
is the clip from it it's it how
1:27:03
long does this clip go for 142 140
1:27:06
yes 140 just about 140 yeah it's a
1:27:08
it's a scripted to such an embarrassing extreme
1:27:13
that she should be ashamed of herself because
1:27:16
you just this is unbelievable this was this
1:27:20
is they're going to use this new media
1:27:22
seat to slam the mainstream media with with
1:27:26
tropes and she's going to respond oh you
1:27:30
make such a good point yeah this is
1:27:33
terrible you're right how does the phone call
1:27:37
go hello uh tim pool this is the
1:27:39
white house press office uh we are sending
1:27:42
you a script we have decided that you
1:27:44
are going to be in the new media
1:27:46
seat now since you have a beanie you
1:27:47
don't have to wear the dunce cap but
1:27:49
we will be sending you a script and
1:27:51
we expect you to read it is that
1:27:52
okay and here's the clip many of these
1:27:59
organizations that are represented in this room have
1:28:02
martin lock that right there is written by
1:28:05
the white house press office that is that
1:28:08
is a carolyn levitt line many of the
1:28:11
organizations represented in this room yeah right off
1:28:15
the bat you can hear it's a script
1:28:16
many of these organizations that are represented in
1:28:19
this room have martin lockstep on false narratives
1:28:22
such as the very fine people hoax the
1:28:24
covington smear and now what's being called the
1:28:26
maryland man hugs did she have his hand
1:28:29
up her uh her hand up his butt
1:28:30
and moving his mouth i mean this is
1:28:32
unbelievable where an ms13 gang member adjudicated by
1:28:35
two different judges i believe is just simply
1:28:38
being referred to as a maryland man over
1:28:39
and over again now in an effort from
1:28:41
the white house to expand access to new
1:28:44
companies you've created this new media seat so
1:28:47
i'm wondering if you can comment on following
1:28:50
this expansion you've had numerous outlets to disparage
1:28:54
the the companies that you've had sit here
1:28:56
as well as the reporters i'm wondering if
1:28:57
you can comment on the unprofessional behavior as
1:28:59
well as elaborate if there's any plans to
1:29:01
expand access you're behaving very unprofessionally towards me
1:29:07
i am boy sure well you certainly welcome
1:29:11
uh diverse viewpoints in this room which is
1:29:13
one of the reasons we have you in
1:29:14
here and there's many new faces in this
1:29:16
room in comparison to the previous administrations we
1:29:19
want to welcome all viewpoints into this room
1:29:21
we welcome unbiased journalists who really care about
1:29:24
the truth and the facts and the accuracy
1:29:26
and you rightfully pointed out the maryland man
1:29:28
story which i from this podium when the
1:29:30
atlantic published it on that very first day
1:29:33
i came to this podium and said this
1:29:34
is wrong the the press in this room
1:29:37
have this story wrong and we have seen
1:29:39
more and more evidence come to the table
1:29:41
that we have had all along we were
1:29:44
always right the president was always on the
1:29:45
right side of this issue to deport this
1:29:47
illegal criminal from our community and it is
1:29:49
despicable to see the media continue to refer
1:29:51
to this individual as someone who is just
1:29:54
a peaceful man living his life in maryland
1:29:56
this is was and always has been an
1:29:58
illegal criminal an ms-13 gang member and
1:30:01
a designated foreign terrorist and the administration maintains
1:30:03
our position to deport these individuals from our
1:30:06
community so thank you for being here tim
1:30:08
great to see you thank you oh man
1:30:11
how pathetic and you know if she says
1:30:15
one more time from this podium from this
1:30:18
podium well i'm going to start using that
1:30:20
here at my podcast podium john are you
1:30:23
at your podium what do you think about
1:30:25
it from your podium yeah yeah meanwhile i
1:30:29
recorded it last night we had the white
1:30:33
house correspondence dinner also known as you know
1:30:37
that they i saw it mentioned and i
1:30:39
was going to go check it out because
1:30:41
i why would you why would you never
1:30:44
did i just completely dropped the ball so
1:30:46
i'm glad you picked it up well i
1:30:48
just picked up a little bit of it
1:30:50
because you know and i what's the most
1:30:52
fun is watching it's called the nerd ball
1:30:55
the nerd ball the most fun is watching
1:30:58
the people come in and c-span they
1:31:01
in essence just turn the camera on they
1:31:03
have their their their girl there who has
1:31:06
a microphone and and she's just grabbing people
1:31:09
of course there was no comedian they they
1:31:11
fired the comedian there was no president uh
1:31:14
and there was um there were almost no
1:31:17
celebrities which was the whole point of the
1:31:20
fun of the white house correspondence dinner it
1:31:23
was fun to watch because the comedian would
1:31:25
roast the president and the president would sit
1:31:28
there and take it and you know it
1:31:30
was it was that that moment in time
1:31:32
which is gone gone forever yeah and and
1:31:37
so they had the so you know what
1:31:39
do they have to do well then everyone
1:31:40
else is the star so you had all
1:31:43
of the the news anchors showing up and
1:31:45
then i saw dana bash with uh what's
1:31:48
the man woman what's her name caitlin caitlin
1:31:53
calling jenner no okay no no caitlin collins
1:31:56
caitlin collins caitlin collins the lipless wonder yeah
1:31:59
the lipless wonder and they are primping and
1:32:03
posing for the camera and and shimmying their
1:32:06
shoulders and laughing and doing yes yes yes
1:32:13
yes i was my my mouth was a
1:32:16
gape i'm like oh my gosh they they
1:32:19
they real they're they're the stars they're the
1:32:21
celebrities as you all know and then they
1:32:23
have this guy we invite the president to
1:32:25
this dinner for decades presidents on both sides
1:32:29
of the political spectrum get gussied up and
1:32:31
join us have you seen this guy the
1:32:34
new president of the white house correspondence association
1:32:37
yeah it sounds a lot like what's a
1:32:39
black guy from uh cape heart well he
1:32:44
might be his brother but he's in a
1:32:46
complete white suit with um with a instead
1:32:51
of a tie he's got like a pearl
1:32:53
brooch and he and he looks what with
1:32:58
a pearl brooch you know like a brooch
1:33:00
gay he sounds hello i want to be
1:33:03
clear about something we don't invite presidents of
1:33:07
the united states to this because it's for
1:33:09
them we don't invite them because we want
1:33:11
to cozy up to them or curry favor
1:33:12
sounds like we don't you got to look
1:33:15
at this guy his name is eugene i'm
1:33:17
looking at eugene daniels he looks like he
1:33:19
walked right on eugene daniels he looks like
1:33:23
he walks straight out of an el de
1:33:25
barge video i mean it's like it's a
1:33:28
little obscure not for this guy not for
1:33:31
people who were around in the 80s only
1:33:34
extend invites to the presidents who say they
1:33:36
love journalists or who say they are defenders
1:33:38
of the first amendment and a free press
1:33:41
we invite them to remind them that they
1:33:43
should be we invite them to demonstrate that
1:33:46
those of us who have chosen the public
1:33:47
service of journalism aren't the public service of
1:33:50
journalism it's a job doing it because we
1:33:55
love flights on air force one or walking
1:33:57
into the oval office yeah you do it's
1:33:59
to remind them why a strong fourth estate
1:34:01
is essential for democracy that's why we have
1:34:04
podcasters a smattering of applause well here he
1:34:08
is here's a picture of him in this
1:34:09
outfit you're talking about so he's wearing it's
1:34:13
in variety of course of course i'm hi
1:34:16
everybody i made variety i made variety these
1:34:20
people feel like they are stars and there's
1:34:24
they're pontificating like this is public service who
1:34:33
are you sitting with who are you sitting
1:34:34
with well i'm sitting with a bunch of
1:34:36
guys from ap and cnn isn't there's no
1:34:38
celebrities i got no one there so this
1:34:40
guy's the msnbc guy and he's obviously in
1:34:44
the same milieu as uh cape heart because
1:34:47
he sounds so much like him totally why
1:34:50
at the end of the day it's good
1:34:52
for them even among the most you know
1:34:55
if you played this guy out of the
1:34:57
blue and i had to guess who you
1:34:58
would have said cape heart you said cape
1:35:00
heart no yeah free nations the whca what
1:35:05
we do is unique yeah it is an
1:35:09
example of american exceptionalism oh though we don't
1:35:12
have the current president with us this is
1:35:15
a more than example of douchebaggery this is
1:35:18
what i'm talking about tonight we wanted to
1:35:21
hear from some of those who have been
1:35:22
gracious enough to sit among the white house
1:35:24
press corps and here we go roll the
1:35:27
tape members of the white house correspondence association
1:35:32
distinguished guests ladies and gentlemen here i am
1:35:39
who was that from saturday night live who
1:35:41
did bush because that well do you think
1:35:46
of dana carvey who used to do george
1:35:48
w hw bush no this is w ain't
1:35:52
gonna ain't gonna yeah well so then they
1:35:54
you know then they played the clip of
1:35:56
that when it was cool when you had
1:35:58
people making fun of the president and the
1:36:00
president making fun of himself but they jumped
1:36:02
that shark so long ago anyway i was
1:36:04
just like i was they jumped the shark
1:36:06
when obama uh went after trump yeah yeah
1:36:11
yeah that's that's right and then everybody else
1:36:14
went after trump yeah and that was the
1:36:17
end of it yeah i i didn't pull
1:36:20
that clip it's funny but he can't take
1:36:22
a joke when it's just mean-spirited kind
1:36:26
of uh he i think he's got a
1:36:28
sense of humor he could take some chiding
1:36:30
but not when it's uh the way it
1:36:35
was with obama yeah it was obama uh
1:36:39
i don't think i clipped that he uh
1:36:40
oh here it is the imagine if i
1:36:44
did any of this clip here we go
1:36:46
imagine if i had done any of this
1:36:50
let me just i just i just want
1:36:52
to be clear about there's a lot of
1:36:54
his he does a lot of that in
1:36:56
this clip yes i miss him imagine that
1:37:11
imagine if i had pulled fox news's credentials
1:37:13
from the white house press court you're laughing
1:37:17
but no this is what's happening imagine if
1:37:24
i had said to law firms that were
1:37:26
representing parties that were upset with policies my
1:37:30
administration had initiated that you will not be
1:37:34
allowed into government buildings i don't think that
1:37:39
happened did it not that i know of
1:37:42
yeah government buildings it was a cia skiff
1:37:45
this is uh from the midas touch network
1:37:48
i'm still a fan come on we will
1:37:53
punish you economically for dissenting from the affordable
1:38:01
carrot what oh always is he talking what
1:38:07
is he talking about i have no idea
1:38:09
what he's talking or the iran deal the
1:38:12
iran deal we will ferret out students students
1:38:20
spooks who protest against my policies a genius
1:38:29
genius i didn't know where this was when
1:38:32
did he do that we can't believe you
1:38:35
can still he can still pack a house
1:38:37
people that oh obama wasn't that bad man
1:38:40
it's not as bad as this was the
1:38:43
mainstream the m5m is pretty much all they're
1:38:45
doing now is polls oh the country hates
1:38:48
what trump's doing 22 percent no one agrees
1:38:51
no one likes it but the best this
1:38:54
week came from the supreme court and this
1:38:57
was a this is mamut versus v taylor
1:39:01
this is about a montgomery school district so
1:39:03
montgomery is in is that virginia montgomery i
1:39:06
think it's montgomery no this is uh maryland
1:39:10
maryland yes thank you um about the uh
1:39:14
the lgbtq books in school yeah for the
1:39:18
fifth five for the kindergartners they got they
1:39:21
have the gay dog book and then there
1:39:24
was all these other snm books and leather
1:39:26
yes so i pulled two very funny stuff
1:39:29
well it's it's it'd be funny if it
1:39:32
wasn't so pathetic i mean it's just i
1:39:35
mean in the defense so here's uh supreme
1:39:39
court justice gorsuch first he's getting the details
1:39:42
on these books now this is just not
1:39:44
the books in the library this is being
1:39:46
taught as part of the english curriculum what
1:39:50
age do you um in montgomery county teach
1:39:53
students normally about human sexuality um i think
1:39:58
that it begins in either fourth or fifth
1:40:00
grade a human sexuality class family life and
1:40:04
human sexuality curriculum i'm not entirely sure starts
1:40:07
in fourth or fifth grade you think is
1:40:09
there anything you can point us to in
1:40:11
the record um i don't think so okay
1:40:14
and uh second these books are being used
1:40:17
in english class the wow you know what
1:40:20
he sounds a bit like when he said
1:40:22
when he starts someone's going to start this
1:40:23
off um what age do you um in
1:40:26
montgomery county teach students normally about human sexuality
1:40:29
tell me about your sexuality it's in your
1:40:32
dna man charlie rose and judge gorsuch same
1:40:35
guy um what age do you um in
1:40:38
montgomery county teach students normally about human sexuality
1:40:41
um i think that it begins in either
1:40:46
fourth or fifth grade a human sexuality class
1:40:49
family life and human sexuality curriculum okay i'm
1:40:52
not entirely sure starts in fourth or fifth
1:40:54
grade you think is there anything you can
1:40:56
point us to in the record on that
1:40:57
um i don't think so okay and uh
1:41:01
second these books are being used in english
1:41:04
class the division between english class and other
1:41:08
things in a second grade classroom doesn't really
1:41:10
exist you're sort of in a room with
1:41:11
a teacher and somehow i appreciate that i
1:41:13
i went to second grade too but but
1:41:16
but it's it's part of the english curriculum
1:41:19
that these books are being used and that's
1:41:21
i i thought that was yeah i'm not
1:41:23
i'm not fighting the premise i'm just saying
1:41:24
that's not the math class it's not it's
1:41:26
not the human sexuality class it's it is
1:41:29
certainly not the human sexuality class i'm just
1:41:31
sort of fighting the premise but there's a
1:41:33
neat distinction and they're being used in in
1:41:36
english language instruction at age three um some
1:41:40
of them so pride puppy was the book
1:41:43
that was used for the pre-kindergarten curriculum
1:41:45
that's fried puppy fried puppy longer in the
1:41:48
curriculum that's the one where by the way
1:41:50
this is unconscionable no kidding they would they
1:41:54
would introduce three years pre-kindergartener kids to
1:41:58
pride puppy and some of these other things
1:42:01
this is i never got brought up in
1:42:04
any of the conversations that i think they've
1:42:05
they've banned the term but this is pure
1:42:09
grooming completely it's grooming grooming grooming and who
1:42:15
who are these people trying to kid um
1:42:18
some of them so pride puppy was the
1:42:20
book that was used for the pre-kindergarten
1:42:22
curriculum that's no longer in the curriculum that's
1:42:24
the one where they are supposed to look
1:42:25
for the leather and things and bondage things
1:42:28
like that it's not bonding it's a woman
1:42:30
and a leather sex worker right no no
1:42:33
it's not correct no i thought i gosh
1:42:35
i i read it that's my favorite gosh
1:42:39
i i read it i saw it as
1:42:41
bondage i mean i might have to reevaluate
1:42:44
my thoughts drag queen and drag the leather
1:42:48
that they're pointing to is a woman in
1:42:49
a leather jacket um and one of the
1:42:51
words is drag queen and they're supposed to
1:42:53
look for those it is an option at
1:42:55
the end of the book correct yeah okay
1:42:57
so this goes on and by the way
1:42:59
they brought in uh comparisons to religion which
1:43:02
was very really confused uh the whole conversation
1:43:06
but this so that's one i'm glad you
1:43:08
got these clips yeah i mean he actually
1:43:10
was robbed the constitutional lawyer who sent him
1:43:12
to me he says this is this is
1:43:14
some good he said this is show material
1:43:16
yeah you know i i saw him almost
1:43:18
all the stuff i because it was fascinating
1:43:21
it's hard not to listen to it and
1:43:23
i don't know why i didn't clip it
1:43:25
but it's definitely important because it's insane well
1:43:29
and here's the part that is even more
1:43:32
insane you're you've included these in the english
1:43:35
language curriculum rather than the human sexuality curriculum
1:43:39
to influence students is that fair that's what
1:43:43
the district court found so the keyword influence
1:43:46
to influence students um i think to the
1:43:51
extent the district court found that it was
1:43:52
to influence it was to influence them towards
1:43:54
civility influence them towards civility the natural consequence
1:43:58
of being exposed whatever but to influence them
1:44:00
um in the manner that i just mentioned
1:44:03
yes so that right there is enough you
1:44:10
are not in school to influence children are
1:44:13
you i mean influence here is just another
1:44:16
nowadays propagandize yeah i mean obviously you want
1:44:20
your teacher to be a good influence but
1:44:23
that's a different different use of the verb
1:44:26
influence this is to propagandize children is really
1:44:30
this this is homeschool people homeschool and responding
1:44:36
to parents who are concerned you agree that
1:44:38
this there was some intemperate language used yeah
1:44:41
so uh and this is why it's um
1:44:44
mahmud versus taylor so it was the muslims
1:44:47
who said hey stop this nonsense they're the
1:44:51
ones that stood up and so i guess
1:44:52
there was a a a temperative uh atmosphere
1:44:56
in at the school board where people may
1:44:58
have gotten a little bit heated and then
1:45:00
this guy said something which you know well
1:45:02
you know was i didn't i didn't quite
1:45:04
mean it whatever uh i i don't know
1:45:07
that those were responding to parents who were
1:45:09
concerned this was after the fact for most
1:45:11
of these comments um and this was in
1:45:13
a very public setting which obviously got heated
1:45:16
and some intemperate comments were used certainly and
1:45:18
and i wanted to understand your your your
1:45:22
context that you're giving about the statement that
1:45:26
uh some muslim families it's unfortunate that this
1:45:28
that this issue put some muslim families on
1:45:31
the same side of an issue as white
1:45:33
supremacists and outright bigots i think in response
1:45:36
to justice sotomayor you're trying to give some
1:45:38
context to that i don't think i was
1:45:40
speaking directly about that comment i think that
1:45:42
comment was given or was made in june
1:45:44
which was several months after the decision to
1:45:46
withdraw the opt-outs was made i don't
1:45:48
have context for that statement now oh i
1:45:50
don't have context we understand the context you're
1:45:54
telling these muslim parents are just like these
1:45:56
these white supremacist nazis this has to stop
1:46:01
i can't even believe that the judges had
1:46:03
such decorum during this whole hearing it's really
1:46:07
and this goes far beyond just a couple
1:46:10
of books in the library they are influencing
1:46:13
children yes i wonder if um is it
1:46:16
a synonym grooming synonym influence let's see
1:46:25
38 similar words hmm doesn't show up but
1:46:32
it does in my dictionary that's it's this
1:46:35
is really nuts yeah the whole thing was
1:46:39
quite good and then katanji jackson brown guy
1:46:42
missed he kind of took the side of
1:46:44
the school district well of course well you
1:46:46
know if you don't like it go someplace
1:46:47
else yeah yeah yeah well then she's introduced
1:46:51
the idea of school choice yes of course
1:46:55
her final thing was homeschool she did say
1:46:57
that no that's that's the the final answer
1:46:59
obviously i got i got a note from
1:47:02
uh one of our one of our producers
1:47:04
but we don't but it is the final
1:47:06
answer except for the fact that we're being
1:47:08
taxed to death for the educational system and
1:47:11
we should be able to use it we
1:47:13
should be able to send this the kids
1:47:15
to a private public school and it should
1:47:17
be fine they should learn how to read
1:47:20
write and and do math yeah and but
1:47:22
no they're being taught about gay dogs i
1:47:27
mean it's beyond me pride puppy is not
1:47:30
a gay dog just search for search for
1:47:34
the for the woman in leather boots on
1:47:37
the ground peer network for mental health disorders
1:47:39
among kids from one of our producers just
1:47:42
pulled the kids from public school why why
1:47:46
because of a cultural issue based in our
1:47:49
rural schools that was persistently spreading amongst the
1:47:53
children we are privy to more knowledge because
1:47:55
my wife worked for the school as well
1:47:57
there was a chronically online over socialized seventh
1:48:04
grader who determined she was a therian you
1:48:08
know what a therian is i didn't know
1:48:10
what a therian is a therian wow that's
1:48:13
a new one to me too kids who
1:48:15
identify as an animal oh furry yeah well
1:48:20
the therian within three months she had convinced
1:48:23
almost 70 of the girls of this in
1:48:25
this small school that they also identified as
1:48:28
animals i see yeah the social that's what's
1:48:31
with the social contagion i say convinced because
1:48:34
she predatorily targeted the younger children to gain
1:48:37
more self-assurance in her position children as
1:48:40
young as four years old were asking their
1:48:42
parents to buy them tails and masks to
1:48:44
go to school in it worked its way
1:48:46
back up the classes the data from the
1:48:48
school shows it was mostly all girls from
1:48:51
4 to 14 and only a couple of
1:48:53
mentally unstable boys there's no bias here with
1:48:56
our producer the school refused well you know
1:49:01
yeah a couple of guys let the guy
1:49:04
get in on this action hey all the
1:49:07
chicks are wearing tails i'm in the school
1:49:09
refused to acknowledge what was happening and do
1:49:12
anything about it so i agree it's 100
1:49:14
percent the peer network social networks including youtube
1:49:16
and the internet our children started coming home
1:49:20
and using language and saying they are identifying
1:49:23
as a cat or a dog and then
1:49:24
we have to have some long conversations about
1:49:27
it and it's dangerous and what it really
1:49:28
meant they got the idea uh they got
1:49:32
the idea to understand the severity of identify
1:49:34
and went to school to declare that they
1:49:36
were mistaken but would love to play as
1:49:38
a dog or cat etc that was our
1:49:40
compromise that's a big compromise not much of
1:49:43
one we ultimately decided to pull the kids
1:49:45
halfway through the year to home school parents
1:49:48
who did not pull their kids are reporting
1:49:49
their kids are more and more adamant about
1:49:51
it defying them fighting with them trying to
1:49:54
pursue their therian self biting them biting their
1:49:59
ankles uh other parents are starting to try
1:50:02
and buy these children the tails and garb
1:50:04
that they need to fully identify as said
1:50:06
animal in defiance of this is a great
1:50:09
note showing that it takes one parent one
1:50:11
kid and school scared off a lawsuit over
1:50:14
this woke language to really ruin a school
1:50:16
district so i guess that they uh it
1:50:19
was getting this is this is not okay
1:50:22
and good for you anonymous producer parent good
1:50:26
for you although i wouldn't even gone with
1:50:28
the with the compromise no forget that put
1:50:31
up with that crap yeah so this is
1:50:34
what's happening the internet killing everybody slowly oh
1:50:41
goodness well it doesn't have to no it
1:50:45
well no it doesn't have to uh al
1:50:48
gore was on bill maher friday yeah i
1:50:52
saw that uh you know what i wanted
1:50:54
to get a i didn't get a clip
1:50:56
from that i did i'm i did i'm
1:50:57
glad you did but you know i wanted
1:50:59
to clip i wanted to get uh just
1:51:02
to just another one of these i didn't
1:51:04
clip i have a million clips but i
1:51:06
you know i don't clip you don't clip
1:51:08
them i got all these clips that i
1:51:10
didn't clip because you know i got clips
1:51:12
that i didn't clip i got i got
1:51:13
a lot of clips that i did clip
1:51:14
you got up on the wrong side of
1:51:15
the bed you know that's what happened that's
1:51:17
what it was but i wanted to get
1:51:19
steve bannon when he was on yeah i
1:51:22
think the week before and bannon is the
1:51:24
one who claims that he's the one who
1:51:27
started the trump 2028 idea oh really yes
1:51:32
he says he started it and it was
1:51:34
then they they're looking into and he says
1:51:36
they think they can legally do it and
1:51:38
he wants to do it and he went
1:51:39
on and on and on so the whole
1:51:41
thing's a ban and scam clearly although it
1:51:45
is the most arrogant character he's just you
1:51:49
know but president trump unveiled it in the
1:51:51
oval office to frau ingraham he said come
1:51:55
here take a look at this take a
1:51:56
look at this you're talking about the hat
1:51:58
yeah yeah they had which i think eric
1:52:01
or don jr did it i don't know
1:52:04
who did the hat but he didn't say
1:52:05
but he never said he was gonna he
1:52:08
thought it was he never actually stated that
1:52:10
he's gonna do it he's around the bush
1:52:13
of course not the sad thing is he
1:52:15
knows he's not gonna do it it's just
1:52:16
bullcrap but but ban is taking it very
1:52:19
unlike us and every other observer who thinks
1:52:23
that trump's a goof and he likes to
1:52:26
do these kinds of things ban is taking
1:52:28
it very seriously well let me paraphrase from
1:52:31
the text group here in fredericksburg texas hill
1:52:36
country look at this the libs are losing
1:52:40
their minds and it could constitutionally it can
1:52:43
be done that's what bannon says yeah well
1:52:48
that's what they did it's very clear that
1:52:51
it can't be done it's it's well you
1:52:53
should tell buzzkill jr that because he's all
1:52:56
this is just another version i got to
1:52:58
i got the money in the bank i'm
1:52:59
do i see it this is just another
1:53:00
version of uh marshall law it's it's another
1:53:06
version of marshall law it's another version of
1:53:08
the grid going down another version of micro
1:53:11
dots it's going okay you don't you didn't
1:53:13
have you didn't have to hurt me you
1:53:14
didn't have to pull me in i've already
1:53:18
repented for all that um well i'm not
1:53:22
condemning you and uh 10 days of darkness
1:53:26
i forget about that one and then when
1:53:29
we come back after 10 days of darkness
1:53:31
everything it's going to be a great reset
1:53:33
everything will be different and we'll all be
1:53:35
billionaires because we bought xrp i'm telling you
1:53:38
the xrp thing is still in play i
1:53:40
forgot about the xrp thing it you know
1:53:42
with the quantum off world servers yes there
1:53:48
were there were people who were you're not
1:53:50
you're in the you're right in the dead
1:53:51
center of this i i really think that's
1:53:53
great i love it and the thing is
1:53:56
i can i can laugh with these people
1:53:57
about it and like did you buy any
1:54:00
more xrp just like yeah it's going to
1:54:03
2000 i hear if it go i have
1:54:06
a thousand xrp that i bought at like
1:54:09
five cents and i was about right i
1:54:12
didn't even realize i had it until i
1:54:14
looked at an old one oh i got
1:54:15
this and got some xlm too and they're
1:54:18
like it's going to tooth as if it
1:54:20
goes to 2000 i'm buying you a car
1:54:22
because i will have two million dollars not
1:54:26
you john i keep telling that oh no
1:54:28
what about me no you're not getting a
1:54:30
car you know you know no no um
1:54:33
so anyway here is al gore on bill
1:54:36
maher and here he is responding to the
1:54:39
speech that he gave which we pulled apart
1:54:41
on the last episode of the best podcast
1:54:43
in the universe we generally have the same
1:54:45
view of the trump administration yeah um yeah
1:54:48
yeah you were in the news this week
1:54:52
for invoking nazis well i didn't do what
1:54:56
jd vance did and call the trump america's
1:54:59
hitler when he did that a few years
1:55:01
ago well he's what he actually said was
1:55:04
i think about trump a lot and he
1:55:06
could be an asshole just like nixon or
1:55:09
he could be america's hitler oh that's and
1:55:11
i remember thinking oh so the good option
1:55:13
i i like i like how bill maher
1:55:15
is defending with facts is that he's just
1:55:18
an asshole well but i think there's a
1:55:23
big difference in comparing someone to hitler he
1:55:26
i mean we heard the clip he compared
1:55:29
him to hitler it was it but oh
1:55:31
no no i was talking about the frankfurt
1:55:33
school on the one hand which you which
1:55:35
i don't do i i think that's a
1:55:37
big mistake and i said that in the
1:55:38
speech that you're referring to that's a unique
1:55:41
form of evil that should not ever be
1:55:45
compared to anything but we are not living
1:55:48
up to our responsibility uh to our constitution
1:55:52
if we don't remain alert to warning signs
1:55:56
that we know from history not only from
1:55:59
the third reich but from a whole series
1:56:01
of strongman dictators when they start trying to
1:56:05
tell people what to think when they start
1:56:08
trying to expand their power so that they
1:56:11
push the congress around push the judiciary around
1:56:15
and try to consolidate dictatorship the first steps
1:56:19
on that road are ones that we should
1:56:21
see as warning signs and those warning signs
1:56:24
are your own facts your own truth lies
1:56:29
nazi is a hard word yeah to use
1:56:32
with nuance so so when you when you
1:56:35
bring that word out you know i i
1:56:38
feel like they're the goat of evil you
1:56:41
know and and so it just conflates i
1:56:43
agree with that i agree with that but
1:56:45
if you look at what i actually said
1:56:47
in that in that speech there was a
1:56:50
group of german philosophers that went back after
1:56:52
the war and conducted a kind of moral
1:56:54
autopsy and they said one of them said
1:56:57
that the first step on the descent into
1:56:59
hell in that case was and i quote
1:57:02
the conversion of all questions of truth into
1:57:05
questions of power they attack the distinction between
1:57:08
true and false and when i see and
1:57:11
hear over and over again the assertion of
1:57:14
complete inaccuracies that ukraine is responsible for starting
1:57:18
sure the war with russia uh there's so
1:57:21
many of them and and they keep asserting
1:57:23
these things expecting us to believe that the
1:57:26
climate crisis is a hoax invented by the
1:57:29
chinese that windmills cause cancer that clean is
1:57:32
that coal is clean uh and they they
1:57:35
try to assert with the force of power
1:57:37
their own special version of alternative facts but
1:57:41
i guarantee that the side of the country
1:57:43
that voted for trump they hear nazi and
1:57:45
they just go oh you're calling us nazis
1:57:48
first of all it's a bit of a
1:57:49
false premise as bad as they are and
1:57:51
also it just says to them well you
1:57:54
just hate us bill maher he may be
1:57:57
part of the saving grace of the country
1:57:59
i have to do a uh-oh or
1:58:03
the one listener out there has a history
1:58:05
or has a background in science made a
1:58:07
point that i made an error oh when
1:58:11
i said when i was talking about clean
1:58:12
coal i'm glad that you played that clip
1:58:14
now it reminded me because i was gonna
1:58:16
do it and i forgot all about it
1:58:18
of course as usual and it was lignite
1:58:21
is the worst coal not the best coal
1:58:24
the best coal is actually something called anthracite
1:58:28
uh which is super clean coal and lignite
1:58:31
is the dirty dirty coal but even though
1:58:34
we can kind of burn it uh in
1:58:36
these floating beds but i i don't know
1:58:38
why i said lignite i know what it
1:58:40
is and it was a blunder i'm surprised
1:58:44
i only got one note from one guy
1:58:45
well we got a lot of notes about
1:58:48
um uh cold water creek about the manhattan
1:58:56
project waste yes and there and the notes
1:58:59
were all over the map well we got
1:59:02
ones like this please revisit the cold water
1:59:06
creek nuclear story from show 1758 minute marker
1:59:10
40.02 to 46.20 you and john
1:59:15
were clearly lost first not knowing about it
1:59:19
that's my favorite not knowing about it second
1:59:23
saying repeatedly it was in pennsylvania and thirdly
1:59:27
dismissing it as simply fear mongering easy does
1:59:32
it people were just we're just here the
1:59:34
podcast podium you can just say hey you
1:59:38
know you were wrong um this is what's
1:59:40
going on and there really is something happening
1:59:42
there and a family of mine uh has
1:59:46
indeed uh you know gotten sick from stuff
1:59:48
that's probably around here but no waste from
1:59:52
the u.s nuclear bomb project was in
1:59:54
fact buried in missouri and is in fact
1:59:57
still making people ill today also john the
2:00:02
most inexpensive geiger counters under 800 will not
2:00:06
detect alpha radiation oh my goodness mea culpa
2:00:14
um i still hold the belief that it
2:00:18
was a story that was brought back to
2:00:22
fear monger against nuclear yeah i think you're
2:00:25
right that i believe that is correct exemplification
2:00:28
of that idea is the actually we had
2:00:31
another there's another story somebody pointed out then
2:00:34
sent it to you and i think you
2:00:35
may have got looked into it which is
2:00:37
a story that had resurfaced two or three
2:00:40
or four times over the last four or
2:00:42
five years which is something you've spotted a
2:00:44
lot and i'd say the baby i'd say
2:00:46
say the baby eating uh thing is a
2:00:48
good example on today's yeah yeah and that
2:00:52
was from five years ago yeah six so
2:00:55
yeah recycling of of memes yes it happens
2:00:58
and tropes it happens so it's very common
2:01:01
and it's like uh it was a good
2:01:03
say it worked back there in those days
2:01:05
let's do it again so no sooner had
2:01:07
the president signed his uh ai in school
2:01:11
executive order then we start we start getting
2:01:15
inundated with ai in the schools so i'd
2:01:19
call this propaganda too because remember it was
2:01:21
public private partnerships so this is about the
2:01:25
abhi robots the abhi robot so the kids
2:01:29
are sitting in the abhi lab and they
2:01:32
all have a computer in front of them
2:01:34
the computer has a camera it's scanning their
2:01:36
eyes to see what they're looking at on
2:01:39
the screen and the little cute little robot
2:01:41
sits on a shelf they each have their
2:01:42
own little robot and the robot you know
2:01:45
his eyes blink and it's you remember that
2:01:47
dog remember the sony dog ibo ibo thank
2:01:51
you ibo this is abhi hmm i wonder
2:01:53
if it's also from japan so yeah so
2:01:56
it's it's kind of like that only it's
2:01:58
more robot-esque but it's not much more
2:02:01
you know it has some it can move
2:02:02
its arms and it swivels its body but
2:02:05
it's doing great for the kids um it's
2:02:07
become like a mascot meet abhi we didn't
2:02:10
know what abby was but it came with
2:02:12
a promise of uplifting our test scores the
2:02:17
ai program is aimed at kindergarten through fifth
2:02:19
graders and helps both students and teachers in
2:02:22
the learning process they never complain becoming abby
2:02:25
lab it's like miss miller we're going to
2:02:27
abby lab today you know it's like it's
2:02:30
like yes we're going to the abby lab
2:02:32
the robot uses the camera in the student's
2:02:35
computer to track eye movements and their attention
2:02:38
span it helps them stay on track we'll
2:02:41
actually pause the math or reading lesson call
2:02:43
them out by name and say hey you're
2:02:44
not paying attention let's make sure we stay
2:02:46
focused before we move on to the next
2:02:48
problem the program uses a student's account to
2:02:51
track their progress by subject um abby customized
2:02:55
um the lesson that they're getting so children
2:02:57
feel that at the end of the day
2:02:59
that abby is meeting their needs abby is
2:03:02
capable of adapting to students learning styles and
2:03:05
celebrates those who are succeeding this new frontier
2:03:08
may be worrisome to some parents but creators
2:03:10
say abby won't take the place of teachers
2:03:13
it's an additional tool tools have a place
2:03:16
right they don't they don't supplant they don't
2:03:19
replace but they should have a place that
2:03:22
helps empower teachers in a way that gives
2:03:25
them the ability to do more in their
2:03:26
classroom and the school is seeing positive results
2:03:29
one teacher says this is accelerating the kids
2:03:32
learning early in the school year the one
2:03:36
that comes to lab are moving up into
2:03:38
second grade abby lab has really helped them
2:03:41
reaching the goals that they need to reach
2:03:43
in first grade and starting them with a
2:03:45
solid foundation in second grade so apparently it's
2:03:49
working it's one of our trolls said is
2:03:51
it like one of those monkeys with the
2:03:52
symbols yeah that's kind of what it is
2:03:54
a mechanical version of the monkey with the
2:03:56
symbols oh you did a ching ching you
2:03:57
did a good job you know i did
2:04:01
some vibe coding uh over the weekend which
2:04:04
is a vibe coding it's a new word
2:04:06
i learned vibe coding vibe coding is where
2:04:10
you uh uh program computer code with ai
2:04:14
vibe coding because i have a project i'm
2:04:18
working on this project and it it's the
2:04:21
same thing that i talked about last time
2:04:23
it makes a mistake and then you know
2:04:27
it's oh i see i made a mistake
2:04:28
because i give it the error log and
2:04:31
then and then before you know it it's
2:04:32
like well you have to recompile your kernel
2:04:34
i mean literally it takes you in circles
2:04:37
it goes around and then because i don't
2:04:39
know what i'm doing i'm not a coder
2:04:41
and i i want it desperately like help
2:04:43
me it's not a very difficult program but
2:04:46
help me do it and because i'm not
2:04:48
a programmer i expect the ai and i
2:04:50
said i'm not a programmer and i brought
2:04:53
up what jc said about this on a
2:04:56
previous show because you made this complaint before
2:04:59
which is that ai coding is no good
2:05:03
if you can't code so i want to
2:05:05
take yes i want to take a little
2:05:07
bit further because for me coding with ai
2:05:12
is almost like working with a genius kindergarten
2:05:15
who has adhd and has a box of
2:05:18
animal crackers you know you can't can't focus
2:05:22
it's all over them it's nuts and then
2:05:24
i realize we have to apply the man
2:05:27
gelman amnesia thesis to ai remind us what
2:05:34
that is man gelman is where you read
2:05:36
something in the news man gelman amnesia where
2:05:39
you read something in the newspaper about a
2:05:42
topic you absolutely are an expert in and
2:05:45
it's wrong ergo you can assume that every
2:05:49
other article in the newspaper about things you
2:05:51
don't know about is going to be wrong
2:05:53
that's the man gel the uh man gelman
2:05:58
amnesia effect why is it called amnesia you
2:06:02
think because you forget you're the amnesia part
2:06:05
uh oh the you know i because you
2:06:07
forget that hey they they don't know what
2:06:10
they're talking about so when it comes to
2:06:12
aviation you know it's like well they don't
2:06:14
then they rarely have it right with accidents
2:06:18
and all the design i mean even with
2:06:20
what we're talking about earlier um with uh
2:06:24
with the phone line well you know it
2:06:27
was a dirty line it was a commercial
2:06:29
and it had didn't have a firewall like
2:06:32
okay sure yeah that's what makes a line
2:06:35
not dirty is having a firewall so that's
2:06:37
bullcrap so then we can presume that everything
2:06:40
else they say is bullcrap and by the
2:06:41
way that's probably the same with us too
2:06:43
however we know a lot about we know
2:06:45
a little about a lot don't we know
2:06:48
a lot about a little yeah we do
2:06:50
we know a lot about a little and
2:06:51
a little about a lot yeah which is
2:06:54
better than most people but when i do
2:06:56
podcasting who just shoot this shit so when
2:06:58
it comes to creating podcasts i would say
2:07:02
ai gets a below passing grade it can't
2:07:08
do podcasts it's always the same thing well
2:07:11
let's take a deep dive yeah uh so
2:07:17
if we know that it cannot properly do
2:07:20
podcasting it probably can't do great coding either
2:07:25
could i and so back to buzzkill jr
2:07:27
could i maybe use it for some things
2:07:30
in podcasting yeah you can make some isos
2:07:33
for the end of the show that's about
2:07:36
it i have some for today's show but
2:07:39
first i'd like to thank you for your
2:07:41
currency in the morning to you the man
2:07:42
who put the c in his very own
2:07:44
podcast podium say hello to my friend on
2:07:47
the other end the one the only mr
2:07:48
john oh shoot now
2:08:07
we're talking 2473 trolls peak time is listening
2:08:12
at troll room.io tuning into the live
2:08:15
stream which is good and the trolls have
2:08:17
been found and the trolls are now all
2:08:19
turning into baby eaters yeah it doesn't surprise
2:08:21
me trolls like eating babies so you can
2:08:25
join them at troll room.io or if
2:08:27
you want to you can listen live on
2:08:28
a modern podcast app go to podcast apps
2:08:30
.com i like podcast guru that's the one
2:08:32
i've been using someone just asked me today
2:08:34
what should i use well you should try
2:08:36
them all i would say try them all
2:08:38
there's a whole there's a cornucopia of podcast
2:08:41
apps to use they have many more features
2:08:44
than your apple or your spotify or anything
2:08:47
else you can find including the live bat
2:08:49
signal which is for all of the no
2:08:51
agenda uh live podcasts on no agenda stream
2:08:55
i think they pretty much all um are
2:08:57
using the live the live title is called
2:09:00
the live tag the lit live lit tag
2:09:02
is what it's called just live and you'll
2:09:05
be notified so when darren and and larry
2:09:08
go live with planet rage which is typically
2:09:11
i want to say that i don't even
2:09:14
know what day it is but it's always
2:09:16
right around the time i'm walking the dog
2:09:17
then my poop my phone goes like oh
2:09:19
oh the boys it's planet rage and i
2:09:22
listen live while i'm walking around also you
2:09:25
get chapters you get transcripts all kinds of
2:09:28
benefits and that's interesting adam where can you
2:09:31
find all these podcasts is there a compendium
2:09:34
or a list of what they are and
2:09:35
where they are well i'm glad you asked
2:09:37
john i would go to podcast apps.com
2:09:40
that would take you to this entire list
2:09:42
it shows you it's a compendium and it
2:09:44
shows you all of the features they support
2:09:46
it's well worth your time and trouble wow
2:09:51
thanks thank you podcasting 2.0 people thank
2:09:55
you for that um we are value for
2:09:58
value um which means we will not get
2:10:02
a seat at the new media spot in
2:10:05
the uh in the white house press chair
2:10:08
we don't we're not being put on the
2:10:10
chair it's like getting a time out congratulations
2:10:13
you're now in the white house you're in
2:10:15
the timeout spot but that also means that
2:10:18
we rely entirely on the value that you
2:10:23
feel you get from what we do and
2:10:25
send back to us that's something we started
2:10:27
in in our first year said this is
2:10:31
never we can never do ads not because
2:10:34
you know we yes i didn't print this
2:10:36
out but we did i you know since
2:10:38
i sent out the second note i get
2:10:39
a lot of feedback i try to answer
2:10:41
most of it about why the donations are
2:10:44
down oh and so uh and they all
2:10:46
get perked back up enough so that it's
2:10:49
not nothing to complain about but i got
2:10:51
the one my favorite one of some one
2:10:53
of our producers it's because you're communist he
2:10:58
says you're asking for money and then you're
2:11:00
taking it from us and then you're passing
2:11:02
it to yourselves and he went on and
2:11:05
on about it he says the communist model's
2:11:09
no good it was described to me yesterday
2:11:13
at lunch as god's economy i thought that
2:11:16
was a good one i like that too
2:11:18
so i don't know about the communist one
2:11:21
no we just decided early on that and
2:11:24
a lot of people think well it's good
2:11:25
you know because if you had ads you'd
2:11:26
be deplatformed and people would pull their ads
2:11:28
so yeah oh yeah we bet we would
2:11:31
this show would not be existing if we
2:11:32
had used another model but that's not the
2:11:34
prime reason the prime reason we didn't want
2:11:37
ads was we didn't want to have meetings
2:11:39
with advertisers well that's your main reason because
2:11:41
you always had to do that hi i'm
2:11:44
the monkey boy remember me from mtv one
2:11:46
nanny nanny walker walker walker hey everybody headbangers
2:11:49
ball yeah baby with some butthead now buy
2:11:54
some ads yeah yeah who right and then
2:11:57
you had didn't have the money from the
2:11:58
ads go to the sales group anyway yeah
2:12:01
yeah yeah and commissions everywhere and then yeah
2:12:04
it's no good yeah and then they have
2:12:06
to be uh try you need a traffic
2:12:09
department to deal with traffic department yeah so
2:12:14
instead we said you know what if you
2:12:16
get any value from the show send it
2:12:18
back to us and that was kind of
2:12:19
an experiment and it worked and people liked
2:12:22
it they liked the idea of supporting us
2:12:24
for the value they get like like even
2:12:26
uh the the producer from horowitz's drunk party
2:12:29
it was probably a florida key party if
2:12:32
you ask me and uh and she said
2:12:35
you know what way does that mean you
2:12:36
don't know what wife swapping yeah that's key
2:12:39
parties yeah that that's a big thing in
2:12:41
florida no good days are over no it's
2:12:45
hey i'm telling you remember we had a
2:12:49
big group there in the in florida and
2:12:51
they they disbanded all of a sudden i
2:12:53
think was a key party gone wrong well
2:12:56
that's interesting yeah that's a big disappointment i
2:12:59
forgot what the name of that uh the
2:13:00
group yeah it was a good good group
2:13:02
it was a good group and no one's
2:13:04
ever meeting all the time it's like indiana
2:13:06
yeah no one picked it up although we
2:13:08
do have a a meter report for leo
2:13:10
bravo knocked it out of the park today
2:13:11
he had 20 people at uh at his
2:13:14
los angeles meet people coming down from washington
2:13:16
it's a nice report um no so instead
2:13:21
we just ask you to contribute back time
2:13:22
talent treasure that's the three t's of the
2:13:25
value for value model it's now become a
2:13:27
thing people talk about oh i'm value for
2:13:29
value oh really yeah where did you come
2:13:30
up with that well a man's from the
2:13:32
bitcoiners well i don't think so but that's
2:13:34
all right it's good yes more stolen valor
2:13:39
value for value.info if you want to
2:13:42
learn more about it value number four value
2:13:44
.info and so people can do all kinds
2:13:46
of things we've had people do many things
2:13:49
throughout the ages to support the show in
2:13:51
fact the reason that you still get no
2:13:52
agenda at the top of all your google
2:13:54
searches because one of our early producers was
2:13:56
an seo expert and he cemented us inside
2:13:59
the algorithms no agenda is this show when
2:14:03
you're looking for it also news with no
2:14:05
agenda i think we pop up at the
2:14:07
top of the list so that was a
2:14:08
very valuable contribution back to the show and
2:14:11
of course another valuable contribution is the artwork
2:14:14
that our artists diligently are making during the
2:14:17
live show because they're using that modern podcast
2:14:19
app they get alerted oh yeah that's right
2:14:21
i gotta listen i gotta make some art
2:14:23
and then they upload that to noagendaartgenerator.com
2:14:26
another fine website that one of our producers
2:14:29
sir paul couture has provided and kept running
2:14:31
for us mostly for the past 10-15
2:14:34
years and the artwork for episode 1758 which
2:14:39
we titled scream circle was a fine ai
2:14:43
generated piece which just made us laugh from
2:14:47
francisco scaramanga it was our black pope done
2:14:53
as a muppet with the odds of him
2:14:55
being chosen 33 to 1 and it hit
2:15:00
home people loved it they were laughing their
2:15:03
butts off and when i see on x
2:15:05
people say the minute this popped up i
2:15:08
had to pull over and and get the
2:15:10
podcast i had to listen to what was
2:15:11
going on it was very it's very funny
2:15:13
and it's it's something about the goofball smile
2:15:17
i think that just makes a goofy smile
2:15:19
it's really good um let's see if there's
2:15:22
any other things that we looked at that
2:15:24
were close seconds not really no i remember
2:15:27
because typically we do the credits liked a
2:15:30
few pieces but none of them yeah getting
2:15:33
the mark you like the uh watermelon juice
2:15:36
from matthew dropko i thought you liked it
2:15:39
no you liked it you liked it i
2:15:41
i was like kind of simple the mustache
2:15:45
wedding was cute but we didn't think anyone
2:15:47
would really understand that one is pretty obscure
2:15:49
oh the one that i liked you put
2:15:53
the kibosh on right away and not without
2:15:56
merit was the two popes doing rock paper
2:16:00
scissors oh yeah the black pope and the
2:16:03
white pope and you're like that's no good
2:16:05
look at their hands it's all a is
2:16:07
no good yeah the one hand the guy's
2:16:10
fingers were a mile long and the other
2:16:11
fist couldn't even form a fist it was
2:16:13
terrible it's too bad because the the concept
2:16:17
was good the concept was good but no
2:16:20
you also liked the mustache wedding you said
2:16:23
that a minute ago but i'm just looking
2:16:25
at it now now no no i didn't
2:16:28
fight you on it didn't fight you no
2:16:30
no the only one you really were yeah
2:16:32
you're right the one you were really pushing
2:16:35
was rock paper scissors i like the rock
2:16:37
paper scissors but you know but we're we
2:16:40
have veto power and i wasn't going to
2:16:43
argue i mean sometimes we'll argue over like
2:16:45
well i can make the case we've done
2:16:47
deals we've done backroom deals i'll give you
2:16:52
i'll give you two weeks of art if
2:16:54
you give me this one just give me
2:16:55
this one please i like it i like
2:16:56
it uh that was about it that was
2:16:59
about it uh and it's nice to see
2:17:01
there's some real art in there it's not
2:17:03
it's not all ai there's people doing stuff
2:17:05
we appreciate you we appreciate all of our
2:17:07
artists um especially those who are professional artists
2:17:10
who are seeing that this can be a
2:17:12
tool and i guess i guess it's working
2:17:14
for them i mean just like uh i
2:17:17
remember when i think a lot of artists
2:17:18
like to see if they can crank something
2:17:20
out yeah i'm sure it's good to do
2:17:22
production work because you still it's still the
2:17:25
concept without the concept you know the concept
2:17:27
of the two popes was a great concept
2:17:30
but yeah those the two fingers of the
2:17:33
white pope that was just that was no
2:17:35
good that was too much and i don't
2:17:37
think that was intentional go fox did that
2:17:40
anyway thank you very much we appreciate that
2:17:42
now we also like to thank all of
2:17:44
our producers who sent us some treasure fifty
2:17:46
dollars and above we will thank you profusely
2:17:49
for supporting the show we got a lot
2:17:51
of people who came in just under the
2:17:53
wire for the commodore promotion which ends on
2:17:56
wednesday wednesday yes so i guess that's your
2:18:00
last chance and we're going to thank the
2:18:03
executive and associate executive producers right now that's
2:18:07
two hundred dollars or above for the episode
2:18:09
you become an associate executive producer we read
2:18:11
your note that title is good for the
2:18:13
rest of your life you can use it
2:18:15
anywhere hollywood credits are accepted you could go
2:18:17
to the white house correspondence dinner by the
2:18:20
way wednesday is the 100th day of the
2:18:22
trump administration also oh martial law that's perfect
2:18:26
time martial law uh an executive producer credit
2:18:31
for you if you're three hundred dollars or
2:18:33
above and we will read your note and
2:18:34
we kick it off with alvocado which sounds
2:18:38
like a pseudonym to me from rockaway beach
2:18:40
new york 58008 that's five that's that's boobs
2:18:45
backwards i just noticed i request anonymity i
2:18:50
choose to identify as commodore alvocado i could
2:18:54
use a double karma so there's no note
2:18:56
to be read during the show well there's
2:18:59
a note here what's he talking about he's
2:19:00
got a whole note what i do request
2:19:04
an american made deducing please oh man i'm
2:19:08
sorry you've been deduced there you go that
2:19:14
is made in america no ai i was
2:19:16
introduced to no agenda with adam's appearance on
2:19:18
the motley fool podcast with chris hill wow
2:19:22
i do not remember ever being on that
2:19:25
show i don't think you were he says
2:19:28
i couldn't say when that was 2018 i
2:19:30
don't think i have ever been on the
2:19:32
motley fool podcast 500 is for one of
2:19:36
the last pre-tariff commodore ships and 8008
2:19:39
to support the path laid by the distinguished
2:19:41
producer from north carolina the home state of
2:19:44
my childhood that would be uh our vicount
2:19:47
i guess is he from north carolina talking
2:19:51
about the duke of luna yeah no he's
2:19:54
not no he's the duke of luna it's
2:19:55
not north carolina yeah that's our duke of
2:19:57
luna oh that okay and he goes on
2:19:59
to say lover america and boobs he's from
2:20:02
he conquered north carolina there you go that's
2:20:04
him so it's it's uh in support of
2:20:06
him hypocrite of the week alone is worth
2:20:08
reading the newsletter people john and adam thanks
2:20:11
for the show's humor dignity positive feel and
2:20:14
breadth of topics while cutting through the obfuscations
2:20:17
the other producers contributions are also appreciated it
2:20:20
all makes for a truly great show and
2:20:22
experience that's right your no agenda show is
2:20:25
an experience many talk about making the world
2:20:28
a better place you are doing something about
2:20:31
it cheers from the beaches of new york
2:20:34
city rockaway beach thank you oh wait uh
2:20:39
double up karma you've got uh sorry
2:20:49
david timmons in oklahoma city okc uh 500
2:20:55
bucks i just uh donated a commodore 500
2:20:58
thing but have a bit over 500 in
2:21:03
other donations so this is not only a
2:21:06
commoner donation but also makes me a knight
2:21:08
oh okay well you got that you got
2:21:11
it please knight me as sir demo dave
2:21:15
and i guess sir commodore demo day would
2:21:18
be it commodore sir demo dave question mark
2:21:21
he says he's he's he's obsessed i am
2:21:25
not sure how that works but that's yeah
2:21:28
that works that way it's perfect either way
2:21:30
i love all of you and god loves
2:21:33
you even more amen diego saints is in
2:21:38
platt smith nebraska 500 commodore part rican commodore
2:21:44
part rican i like that so instead of
2:21:46
puerto rican part rican all he wants is
2:21:48
a deducing you've been deduced sir sean in
2:21:55
uh in uh where's cr is this that's
2:22:01
not puerto rico morris san jose cr cr
2:22:05
uh costa rica costa rica there you go
2:22:08
costa rica gotta be gotta be karma for
2:22:13
all the high speed no agenda listeners and
2:22:17
i'm not sure what that means from sir
2:22:20
sean knight of the cis-gendered third world
2:22:23
jungle you've got that's
2:22:36
the high speed the high speed is the
2:22:37
luge i guess uh julian torado uh deutschland
2:22:43
torado torado karlsruhe deutschland 500 dear john and
2:22:49
adam first of all please deduce me you've
2:22:52
been deduced jingle request they're eating the dogs
2:22:56
plus that's true and i would like to
2:22:58
become commodore j the plumber no agenda is
2:23:02
the reason why i was able to stay
2:23:03
strong in the times of the covid vaccinations
2:23:06
when my employer would have liked to see
2:23:08
me properly filled my properly filled out vaccination
2:23:11
passport shame on our union by the way
2:23:14
but i resisted the back successfully instead it
2:23:16
was necessary for me and the other vaccine
2:23:18
skeptics to visit one of the many corona
2:23:21
testosterone around the city each working day four
2:23:25
months the other vaccinated colleagues of mine were
2:23:28
exempted by this rule and were free to
2:23:30
just visit work sometimes coughing and sniffing to
2:23:33
this day it's no kidding to this day
2:23:36
i'm very thankful for the both of you
2:23:37
informing all of us back in the days
2:23:39
about the reports of all kinds of horrible
2:23:41
side effects by this insane gene therapy four
2:23:45
more years and i have a bonus clip
2:23:48
i have a bonus clip this is from
2:23:51
the bbc this is bbc very famous for
2:23:55
their snooker have you seen this clip of
2:23:56
the snooker snooker snooker snooker the the game
2:24:00
snooker yeah the game that's like pool but
2:24:03
with different like pool and the smaller and
2:24:05
the rules are different so listen to the
2:24:08
commentators from the bbc with this particular snooker
2:24:11
play yeah very controlled i seem to remember
2:24:13
reading an interview i think where ben was
2:24:15
talking about 62 after what he feels was
2:24:18
the covid jab and then he immediately feeling
2:24:21
63 unusual but his hand was shaking a
2:24:24
lot and i was hadn't seen him play
2:24:27
since then but no sign of that now
2:24:31
that's good looks rock solid on the shot
2:24:37
yes his hands do look steady remember when
2:24:42
we had the chat they'd say to you
2:24:44
can you please stick around for five minutes
2:24:47
or ten minutes make sure you feel okay
2:24:49
and it was in that five or ten
2:24:51
minutes he either fainted or collapsed it was
2:24:53
one of the two then he felt fine
2:24:55
and he went home and he collapsed again
2:24:58
so in the immediate aftermath of his jab
2:25:00
he collapsed twice 75 and ever since then
2:25:04
it's been a very very gradual up and
2:25:09
down return to full health and i know
2:25:11
there are certain weeks where in the early
2:25:13
days he couldn't practice more than an hour
2:25:15
a day because it would be so exhausting
2:25:20
i think he's learned to to manage that
2:25:23
still has periods if he's feeling tired where
2:25:26
it comes back a bit but by and
2:25:28
large touchwood he is healthy again but the
2:25:32
normalization of this is amazing to me worst
2:25:36
bonus clip ever it works better with the
2:25:41
video i guess they're eating the dogs that's
2:25:44
true oh man i got the wrong that's
2:25:46
true again how can that be it's true
2:25:50
what is this it's true i know but
2:25:53
it's it's there's something wrong with the with
2:25:56
my system now hold on a second what
2:26:00
it's it's not showing up stand by that's
2:26:04
true that's true that's true what's this we
2:26:09
welcome in isis no that's not it i
2:26:13
remember that there it is there it is
2:26:15
mark it yes it's marked i got it
2:26:18
that's true you're writing classic call it classic
2:26:21
it's that's true classic i'm going to rename
2:26:23
it right now okay that's true robert patruska
2:26:26
that that was julian terrato by the way
2:26:29
classic that was for him robert patruska is
2:26:31
up and he's in stroudsburg pennsylvania and he's
2:26:35
also went for 500 bucks we'd appreciate that
2:26:38
in the morning donation slump yes i bet
2:26:41
the newsletter lately has been nothing but a
2:26:44
piece but a plea for a buck it's
2:26:50
always the same at the beginning i love
2:26:53
this this is a great note please consider
2:26:55
adding actual content to the newsletter all right
2:26:58
so we've discussed this before sometimes because i
2:27:02
always usually i proofread the newsletter i didn't
2:27:04
get to proofread it yesterday john will sometimes
2:27:07
put actual content like he'll write a little
2:27:10
essay an essay let and and what do
2:27:13
i always say dog is get nothing we'll
2:27:17
get no donation the minute you put real
2:27:19
content in it no donations this is a
2:27:22
fact this is a fact of nature the
2:27:25
ones that get the best that there was
2:27:26
content in this last one that carolyn levin
2:27:28
stuff was quite interesting i thought yeah that's
2:27:31
why no one donated hello and i thought
2:27:33
it was probably too interesting you're right and
2:27:35
then we talked i talked about the judges
2:27:37
i did get some feedback on the judges
2:27:39
the guys one of our producers called said
2:27:41
the judges thing you're wrong anyway so um
2:27:47
that was content and help yeah anyway so
2:27:50
he wants more content thank you go to
2:27:52
my substack column go read that devore i
2:27:54
could sub devore.substack.com thank you he
2:27:57
says with that out of the way i
2:28:00
appreciate what you do for the show keep
2:28:02
it up karm karm we go to riverside
2:28:06
california gopher coach checks in with 333.33
2:28:11
and says thank you for your courage for
2:28:12
being the demagogues of sanity and for your
2:28:15
tireless work ethic i commend you for always
2:28:18
working even on the holidays like last easter
2:28:20
420 earth hitler sunday do you know who
2:28:24
else works tirelessly every day those gophers oh
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it's an ad those coats what a transition
2:28:31
gophers those gophers in your yard go for
2:28:34
ad it's a gopher ad those gophers in
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your yard constantly eating up your beautiful lawn
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and landscaping if you live in or around
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the temecula valley or riverside california then you
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need gopher stop to come out and remove
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those unwanted underground rodents here at gopher stop
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we'll eradicate your gophers faster than you can
2:28:57
say ccot what's that what's ccot c-e
2:29:02
-c-o-t i had no idea typically
2:29:04
in just two days and without the use
2:29:06
of poison or artificial dyes so it's safe
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for your dogs kids and garden just go
2:29:12
to gopher stop dot biz that's gopher stop
2:29:15
dot b-i-z and request a free
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quote over the phone and schedule immediate service
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unless your non-flip phone is banished to
2:29:23
your drawer you can simply yell at your
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ai search what the heck is gopher stop
2:29:28
and get the full low down on us
2:29:30
discounts for seniors veterans and tesla owners by
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the way i am an expert gopher trapper
2:29:40
uh explain i i got really good at
2:29:44
trapping gophers with traditional traps you got to
2:29:46
know where to put the trap and uh
2:29:50
and you can what do you do after
2:29:51
you trap the gopher you eat it you
2:29:53
take that sucker and you cook them up
2:29:55
no the gopher gets killed he gets killed
2:29:58
by the trap it's a it's a it's
2:30:00
a big mouse trap it's a big mouse
2:30:02
trap yeah yeah yeah with spikes poor suckers
2:30:06
well i'm good at you got to know
2:30:08
because there's always new you got to put
2:30:10
it near the water if there's water but
2:30:12
you got to put at the end of
2:30:13
the tunnel that's what you got to do
2:30:14
you trap them on their way out but
2:30:17
i but i'm not like gopher stop dot
2:30:19
biz my friends because they give discounts to
2:30:22
tesla owners we had a request there at
2:30:26
the end oh i don't see any request
2:30:28
is there something that i just scroll down
2:30:31
oh would you please oh i'm sorry i
2:30:33
didn't see that uh yeah that's that's a
2:30:37
problem that's the problem with your long notes
2:30:39
people uh would you give me a they're
2:30:41
eating the dogs and what's the other one
2:30:44
look at that look at that juice and
2:30:46
hot pockets okay juice hold on juice can
2:30:51
you it's can you see that juice and
2:30:54
the hot pockets okay but they of course
2:30:56
want a hot pockets jcd i got you
2:30:58
they're eating the dogs oh my gosh can
2:31:02
you see that juice hot pockets there you
2:31:05
go there you go i wish they'd put
2:31:07
that woman back on home shopping network he
2:31:10
was great william alston's great he's in el
2:31:13
paso texas he came with 333 33 and
2:31:16
he says he hasn't donated in a while
2:31:18
and here you go i have a co
2:31:21
-worker with family and friends in turkey i
2:31:24
hope recovery after the earthquake is going well
2:31:27
please send karma thanks and have them send
2:31:30
us a report yes we'd love a report
2:31:33
from turkey you've got karma yeah don't talk
2:31:38
about that anymore do we that was quite
2:31:41
the what was it how many were dead
2:31:42
like 60 000 i don't know it was
2:31:45
good no jacob kram is in camas camas
2:31:48
washington camas washington 333.33 itm gents donating
2:31:53
for adam's excellent paypal prediction cardinal sirah is
2:31:57
exactly who we need as bulwark against trans
2:32:00
maoism no jingles just prayers for pontifical perfection
2:32:04
jp2 or as john would put it the
2:32:07
polish guy pray for us i will uh
2:32:13
greg dysmore an interesting name 333.33 long
2:32:20
-time boner first-time donor uh give him
2:32:23
a de-douching you've been de-douched saw
2:32:28
john's email about poor donations and decided it
2:32:31
was this it was the time i started
2:32:34
returning some value for value i received i
2:32:37
i'm a nice read john and i decided
2:32:41
it was the time i started to return
2:32:42
some value for the value i've received for
2:32:45
over the years then we have baron og
2:32:49
godcaster from riverside california b1 the only mr
2:32:53
steve webb he's been in podcasting for over
2:32:55
20 years 333 hey guys it's been a
2:32:59
while since my last donation but the lady
2:33:01
lian and i have been in the midst
2:33:02
of a post hurricane milton renovation done on
2:33:05
a home we own in beautiful plant city
2:33:07
florida it was flooded and we basically had
2:33:09
to rebuild the entire interior so it was
2:33:12
quite the project the good news is that
2:33:14
it's now complete with tons of upgrades and
2:33:16
it really turned out great to celebrate this
2:33:18
is a switcheroo donation to the lovely lady
2:33:21
lian on her path to damehood let me
2:33:24
just put lady lian in there so that
2:33:26
we get that i don't want to mess
2:33:28
her up okay boom done also we are
2:33:33
offering the newly refurbished home in plant city
2:33:35
for sale no agenda producers can search for
2:33:38
6005 ike smith road on zillow.com to
2:33:42
see photos 6005 ike smith road on zillow
2:33:46
.com contact your agent and mention no agenda
2:33:49
for a five thousand dollar discount well there's
2:33:53
your discount god's richest blessings to you adam
2:33:57
and john and to the no agenda nation
2:33:59
jingle obama you're in my house that's a
2:34:07
different one than i thought how about this
2:34:10
hey listen hey you're in my house hey
2:34:16
shame on you you shouldn't be doing this
2:34:19
there you go all right steve thank you
2:34:21
very much uh the lovely lady lian is
2:34:25
uh has been switcheroo'd drop uh to associate
2:34:29
executive producer jack de angelis and emmet emmet
2:34:34
idaho 250 bucks no note no nothing we'll
2:34:37
give him a double up karma you've got
2:34:43
karma chad lawrenson west jordan utah 235.95
2:34:48
very short he says i just request jobs
2:34:52
karma jobs jobs jobs and jobs let's vote
2:34:57
for jobs now i have the uh the
2:35:05
biopros.com from driftwood texas 211 they actually
2:35:10
sent a note and i have oh i
2:35:11
was gonna say bio pro the bio pros
2:35:14
yeah it's another it's a new ad we
2:35:17
got we got a new sponsor on the
2:35:18
show everybody donation to 2211 which is three
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twos and two ones yeah congratulations crackpot and
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buzzkill the biopros.com is starting a no
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agenda show sponsorship q2 has arrived and we're
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excited to participate in this value for value
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paradigm whilst informing the no agenda podsphere producers
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about our flagship product bioseptic pro i'm looking
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at it right now it's like probiotics for
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your septic tank oh designed for anaerobic septic
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you i'm going to use i'm going to
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try this i have an aerobic septic system
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it's anaerobic yeah anaerobic that's what i have
2:36:04
well there's a difference between yeah okay i
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didn't they'll send you some i'm sure they
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will bioseptic pro digests grease fats oil sludge
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over to the biopros.com use the code
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please play the biopros official jingle which is
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trump big massive dumps get it it's a
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joke yeah yeah and plumbing goat karma congratulations
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crackpot and buzzkill you are now being sponsored
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by okay biopros.com all right all right
2:37:01
they call them dumps big massive dump you've
2:37:08
got karma so an anaerobic system is uh
2:37:13
you know that was invented in the in
2:37:15
louisiana by the by the swamp people um
2:37:20
it continuously pumps oxygen into the system so
2:37:25
and then it sprays it out over the
2:37:27
lawn as clear fresh water i have my
2:37:30
own water generating plant here so you don't
2:37:34
have to you know you don't have to
2:37:36
have the septic system emptied it's a genius
2:37:39
that's interesting you should look it up yeah
2:37:41
it's an american i don't care i don't
2:37:42
really know just because you don't have one
2:37:45
you don't care because you want one matthew
2:37:47
i got it i got to use i
2:37:49
use the municipal system yeah you poop in
2:37:51
the city matthew babula i think panama city
2:37:55
florida 215 22 hey my wife is an
2:37:57
artist she was in the gallery for a
2:38:00
long time the gallery itself was open for
2:38:02
20 plus years but the building was recently
2:38:04
sold and the new owners didn't renew the
2:38:05
lease this has been a financial hit but
2:38:08
more mentally tough on my wife please give
2:38:10
her some karma and let everyone know that
2:38:13
for fine art acrylic on canvas and pencil
2:38:16
drawings you can visit her website jamiebabula.com
2:38:20
j-a-m-i-e-b-a-b
2:38:22
-u-l-a.com that's a very nice
2:38:25
gift for your wife you've got karma it
2:38:30
is nice uh onward to alexander grandin in
2:38:36
south bend indiana 212 12 and i have
2:38:39
another note on a card it sounds like
2:38:42
a real note to me i didn't get
2:38:45
any of these notes today what happened jay
2:38:48
sick oh what does she have kovid kovid
2:38:51
yeah uh or something i don't know nobody
2:38:57
knows what what they got thank you for
2:38:59
your uh courage first time donor please dedouche
2:39:04
you've been dedouched now here's an interesting take
2:39:09
i love the donation segment ah there you
2:39:13
go and range of producers is awesome you
2:39:18
two are great oh thanks alex g scott
2:39:24
simon jingle please oh okay hold on a
2:39:29
second yeah i got him i got him
2:39:33
suffering succotash i'm scott oh simon he also
2:39:42
has a very pleasant uh ps that he
2:39:45
doesn't necessarily want us to read but he's
2:39:46
a mason oh what degree that well he's
2:39:51
a bricklayer oh i mean a real mason
2:39:55
a real mason yeah for all your brick
2:39:57
work go to alexander grandin matthew martel is
2:40:01
in brumal pennsylvania 210 and 60 cents and
2:40:04
he of course says don't forget to sign
2:40:06
up for the martelhardware.com email newsletter for
2:40:09
your hardware tip of the day well what
2:40:12
is this all about now another stolen valor
2:40:15
use coupon code o'reilly33 for an additional 10
2:40:21
off your order sales karma for the self
2:40:24
-employed and a jcd hot hot pockets you've
2:40:29
got karma wilkinson therio in new orleans 210
2:40:37
60 a happy jazz fest gents this time
2:40:43
of year the new orleans for the live
2:40:45
music and amazing food and money money for
2:40:48
you i apologize but it's been a while
2:40:50
since my last only donation show 1500 to
2:40:53
be exact changes in jobs caring for my
2:40:56
elderly parents i'm sorry i got the hiccups
2:40:59
now you know stuff uh may this uh
2:41:02
may this be my return to regular sacrificial
2:41:06
greenbacks okay this is also my chance to
2:41:10
claim my knighthood 1500 mark my cross over
2:41:13
the 1000 threshold and it was my birthday
2:41:17
gift to myself for 45 october 26 is
2:41:21
a great day although i had included a
2:41:24
note announcing my intended knighthood my donation was
2:41:28
read without being included without the note being
2:41:31
included at the round table i know bummer
2:41:33
anyway i would like to be known as
2:41:35
sir wilkinson of the crescent city does that
2:41:39
make me a black knight well if we
2:41:41
missed him i don't know uh may i
2:41:45
have a he should have called us out
2:41:48
earlier if he wants to be a black
2:41:49
knight it is you can be a black
2:41:51
you can call yourself a black knight if
2:41:52
you want may i have we as a
2:41:55
jingle it's been a while since that was
2:41:59
requested that one yeah and there's eli the
2:42:02
coffee guy with 210 season bensonville illinois and
2:42:05
he says this is a switcheroo this donation
2:42:07
is on behalf of the chicago meetup please
2:42:10
credit it to baron nbs who is making
2:42:13
an escape from chicago oh they had a
2:42:15
meetup okay very good we had 17 people
2:42:19
who came out including one producer from the
2:42:21
uk we discussed matters from ai and tariffs
2:42:23
to afropop and antique persian rugs i could
2:42:26
not have spent saturday evening with a better
2:42:29
bunch of people many were also happy that
2:42:31
i brought coffee but there's no need to
2:42:33
feel left out of the fun if you
2:42:35
can't make it to a meetup visit gigawatt
2:42:37
coffeeroasters.com and use code itm20 for 20
2:42:41
off your order it's like a meetup in
2:42:43
a cup a meetup in a cup stay
2:42:49
caffeinated says eli the coffee guy i shall
2:42:51
make that change right now for baron nbs
2:42:54
thank you eli i had a super long
2:42:57
note from sir isaac knight of the firearms
2:42:59
instructors and he wants a deducing you've been
2:43:05
deduced calling himself the deadbeat knight it's been
2:43:08
a long time since my last donation for
2:43:10
the last 13 years i've run a firearms
2:43:12
training company in colorado that is based on
2:43:14
the value for value model called guns for
2:43:16
everyone tyrants in the colorado legislature have passed
2:43:22
dozens of terrible gun laws since 2021 and
2:43:25
while we can't fight them all ourselves guns
2:43:29
for everyone is a debt is dedicating our
2:43:32
efforts to fight a law that just drastically
2:43:35
changed the mandatory training requirements to apply for
2:43:38
a concealed handgun permit no tyrants are making
2:43:42
it exceedingly difficult for students and instructors to
2:43:46
complete the new requirements and also understand how
2:43:50
they are supported as supposed to be implemented
2:43:52
we are raising money for our current litigation
2:43:55
against power tripping sheriffs as well as the
2:44:00
state itself is the state itself to overturn
2:44:06
part of all this shitty law we are
2:44:09
raffling off a a rare mullet v vepr
2:44:14
vepr on a seven point seven point six
2:44:17
two by fifty four r it's a big
2:44:19
ass russian ak wow that pattern rifle looks
2:44:23
cool yeah uh those interested in joining the
2:44:27
cause for freedom and a chance to win
2:44:29
this collector's item please visit guns for everyone
2:44:33
dot com slash legal dash fund uh raffle
2:44:39
ends on the 31st of may sir semper
2:44:42
tyrannis can i please have some goat karma
2:44:45
to stick it to the man sir isaac
2:44:48
you've got karma and we're almost there good
2:44:55
uh good group here for them i guess
2:44:57
the second newsletter helped that's really good linda
2:44:59
lupakin is in lakewood colorado two hundred dollars
2:45:01
and she says jobs karma please and for
2:45:04
a competitive edge with the resume that gets
2:45:06
results go to image makers inc.com that's
2:45:08
image makers inc with a k for all
2:45:10
of your executive resume and job search needs
2:45:12
and work with linda loo the duchess of
2:45:15
jobs and writer of resumes jobs jobs jobs
2:45:19
and jobs era dadarians next on the list
2:45:28
and he's from shrabuko canyon comes with 200
2:45:30
bucks he says you can count on the
2:45:31
knights to respond yeah i love that referring
2:45:33
to the newsletter now he did send me
2:45:36
a cutting board oh how good is his
2:45:38
cutting board huh it's ludicrous it weighs like
2:45:41
a hundred pounds it weighs a ton and
2:45:44
it's got so much work on it it's
2:45:46
it's it's ridiculous i don't know i mean
2:45:48
it's really more of a presentation board than
2:45:50
something i wouldn't even cut on it be
2:45:52
i i cut on mine and it didn't
2:45:55
even hurt it at all but that seems
2:45:58
pretty hard that's for sure cherry there's a
2:46:01
guy there's somebody without a last name named
2:46:03
hank and he's in i forgot what part
2:46:06
of california is in one of the areas
2:46:09
and he sent me a whole bunch of
2:46:10
weird things okay with no note a bunch
2:46:14
of candy bars and some uh some kinder
2:46:17
eggs the real ones from germany you should
2:46:20
eat them all john nothing suspicious about that
2:46:23
well the kinder egg is a hollow product
2:46:26
that has a a toy inside that i
2:46:28
can't figure out how to open there well
2:46:30
you you bite in it you bite into
2:46:33
the egg but i you can't no this
2:46:37
is a this is like a this is
2:46:38
no as a as a policy this is
2:46:41
a hard this is a this is a
2:46:44
hard piece of plastic oh no oh okay
2:46:48
as a policy the egg is paper thin
2:46:51
it breaks up there's a thing inside yeah
2:46:53
and there's a trick to opening it i
2:46:55
don't know what it is as a policy
2:46:58
i don't eat candy that people send me
2:47:00
to the po boxes yeah unless it comes
2:47:03
from a company like you know those little
2:47:06
john's guys the uh he also sent me
2:47:12
two uh japanese 2000 yen notes which i
2:47:18
believe if you uh do the math it's
2:47:21
101 so it would be 40 bucks 40
2:47:24
bucks james green is our last associate executive
2:47:27
producer and he's in elfland elfland north carolina
2:47:31
and he says this is in honor of
2:47:33
a dear friend nick dawkins who passed away
2:47:36
recently from cancer i bitched about work and
2:47:39
life issues and watched the man in life's
2:47:41
darkest days gracefully and by example spread his
2:47:44
infectious jesus freak passion thanks as always and
2:47:49
uh while we're on that before we end
2:47:52
this donation segment i got a note from
2:47:55
dame colorado carebear and she says i would
2:47:58
like emergency karma for sir veto who lost
2:48:02
his wife last week sending love and healing
2:48:05
to our friend as he battles this trial
2:48:07
the colorado no agenda meetup group comes together
2:48:10
in support and love for our friend thank
2:48:12
you very much so yes emergency karma for
2:48:15
him of course you've got karma and that
2:48:19
does conclude our executive and associate executive producer
2:48:22
segment for episode 1759 we appreciate you so
2:48:26
much thank you and as always these credits
2:48:29
can be used anywhere that's hollywood style credits
2:48:31
are recognized and accepted including the white house
2:48:34
correspondence association but you have to be wearing
2:48:37
a brooch and of course we'll be thanking
2:48:39
everybody 50 dollars and above in our second
2:48:41
segment coming up soon our formula is this
2:48:45
we hit people in the mouth order
2:49:02
well i i have a report on uh
2:49:05
the re-emergence of our old buddies our
2:49:09
old buddies the white helmets the oh you
2:49:14
mean the guys uh from uh from syria
2:49:17
those white helmets yeah uh the ones who
2:49:20
faked all of those uh those pictures yeah
2:49:23
huh okay they're back in action now they're
2:49:27
firemen but they're still the same group and
2:49:31
where are they now they're still still they
2:49:34
came down from the hills and they're still
2:49:36
in syria but now they're downtown this is
2:49:38
the white helmets report from pbs during syria's
2:49:41
long civil war emergency responders wearing white helmets
2:49:44
became famous they were known for running into
2:49:48
harm's way to rescue civilians from collapsed buildings
2:49:51
in the aftermath of regime airstrikes the white
2:49:54
helmets were nominated for the nobel peace prize
2:49:57
and featured in an oscar-winning documentary well
2:50:01
now with syria's dictator bashar al-assad gone
2:50:04
the white helmets have a new mission and
2:50:06
a new challenge npr's lauren frayer takes us
2:50:10
to a damascus firehouse to see them in
2:50:13
action oh wow this is all burned so
2:50:17
we're rushing into this emergency here firefighters rush
2:50:23
into a burning building in the syrian capital
2:50:27
firefighter tarik talib says they managed to extinguish
2:50:30
the flames in time and no one was
2:50:32
injured residents are gobsmacked they got here so
2:50:38
quickly and they didn't ask for an says
2:50:41
mohammed bassem saeed a retiree who lived through
2:50:44
syria's civil war and says he never got
2:50:47
help like this these new firefighters wear gold
2:50:51
and navy uniforms and iconic white helmets for
2:50:55
most of the war the white helmets operated
2:50:57
only in rebel held areas dictator bashar al
2:51:00
-assad had decked the capital with billboards vilifying
2:51:03
them as traitors and terrorists i never believed
2:51:09
any of that though saeed says thanking the
2:51:11
firefighters profusely thank you when asat fell in
2:51:15
december a white helmets convoy rolled south from
2:51:18
rebel territory and into damascus i felt joy
2:51:26
grief and shock altogether says amr zarife a
2:51:30
white helmet who's from damascus but hadn't been
2:51:32
here since 2018 when he responded to a
2:51:36
chemical weapons attack by asad's forces when you
2:51:39
do a documentary about a group which is
2:51:43
clearly hoaxing shouldn't your award be taken back
2:51:51
i would think so because the white house
2:51:54
that never happens the white house correspondence association
2:51:58
they uh um i think they handed out
2:52:01
an award or or they highlighted the the
2:52:04
documentary or no the news report about how
2:52:08
the biden biden's mental health was covered up
2:52:12
and they're giving out an award for that
2:52:15
while they all participated in the cover-up
2:52:17
isn't that amazing it's nothing well i think
2:52:21
some explanation will reveal it this is the
2:52:24
the clips of reveal oh and i think
2:52:28
you'll hear you'll figure this out uh why
2:52:30
this has nothing to come of it and
2:52:32
why the white helmets are still being uh
2:52:35
extolled here we go lives in a damascus
2:52:39
firehouse where the white helmets have set up
2:52:41
new headquarters their founder raed saleh is now
2:52:46
in syria's cabinet and the volunteer force he
2:52:49
founded 12 years ago is extending its reach
2:52:52
for the first time to the entire country
2:52:54
it's the journey of the syrian people and
2:52:57
the syrian revolution deputy leader farooq habib says
2:53:01
their workload has actually quadrupled even though the
2:53:04
war is over most of our country is
2:53:07
destroyed half of our people lost their homes
2:53:11
and they are displaced either internally or they
2:53:14
became refugees okay that was uh that wasn't
2:53:22
the killer clip this we'll wrap it up
2:53:24
with this one this is killer clip this
2:53:26
is the one now our main mission is
2:53:28
to deal with the legacy of the war
2:53:30
help to find the missing persons we're dealing
2:53:33
with the mass graves cluster munition they're also
2:53:36
repairing roads and water pipes these are people
2:53:39
who started as shopkeepers teachers gas station attendants
2:53:43
and engineers habib was a banker i was
2:53:46
a regional manager at a private bank in
2:53:49
syria when the revolution started some people carried
2:53:52
guns some people left and some people volunteered
2:53:57
in the opposition held northwest the white helmets
2:54:01
served about five million people habib says they're
2:54:04
now stretching to eventually meet the needs of
2:54:06
more than 20 million syrians even as their
2:54:09
budget is cut usaid the foreign aid agency
2:54:13
dismantled by the trump administration it used to
2:54:16
be the white helmet's biggest funder oh gee
2:54:23
wouldn't you know it oh those horrible trump
2:54:27
people horrible so we're funding the white helmets
2:54:32
yeah of course we were the american taxpayer
2:54:35
we were funding the white is picking up
2:54:38
the tab yeah we were funding um i
2:54:41
have a couple middle east clips that i'd
2:54:43
like to play we're running out of time
2:54:45
for today but i think that we are
2:54:47
nearing a solution for palestine as there's been
2:54:51
some political moves during a convention in ramallah
2:54:54
mamoud abbas named the first ever vice president
2:54:57
of the palestinian liberation organization 64 year old
2:55:01
hussein elshek who has long been considered one
2:55:04
of abbas's closest aides elshek was born in
2:55:06
the west bank and spent 11 years in
2:55:08
an israeli prison in his youth then went
2:55:11
on to become a veteran politician for the
2:55:13
fatah movement in 2022 he was named secretary
2:55:17
general of the plo which oversees the palestinian
2:55:20
authority and was made responsible for civilian affairs
2:55:23
at the time the appointment generated criticism that
2:55:26
he was being groomed to replace abbas but
2:55:29
elshek insisted he would push for a democratic
2:55:31
process any future president of the palestinian people
2:55:36
can only be a president elected by the
2:55:38
palestinian people through the ballot box the palestinian
2:55:40
president must be elected the palestinian president will
2:55:44
not be appointed he will not come to
2:55:46
power by force or because of some regional
2:55:49
international interest or arrive on an israeli tank
2:55:54
abbas has not held elections since 2006 and
2:55:58
is the president of both the plo and
2:56:00
the palestinian authority his decision to promote elshek
2:56:03
as vice president is widely considered a move
2:56:05
to assure a successor and to appease arab
2:56:08
and western powers that have pushed for the
2:56:10
organization's reform and for them to have a
2:56:13
central role in the post-war governance of
2:56:15
the gaza strip this guy this hussein elshek
2:56:18
he's a ghost i mean he's been around
2:56:21
but there's nothing you can find on this
2:56:23
guy yeah and he looks like he looks
2:56:28
like he's just he looks like he's been
2:56:30
in the west you know he's just one
2:56:32
of those guys so to me that says
2:56:34
moves are getting made they got to put
2:56:36
someone in place who can't have abbas uh
2:56:39
he'll be uh yeah they'll have a they'll
2:56:41
have a vote i'm sure and they'll bring
2:56:44
him in so i find that encouraging one
2:56:47
of my friends is in tehran right now
2:56:49
and he's been sending me pictures man the
2:56:52
media does such a horrible job of psy
2:56:55
-oping us about iran i mean it almost
2:56:58
looks like the iran pictures from the 70s
2:57:01
you've got modern cars modern buildings lots of
2:57:05
women without head coverings uh makeup they they
2:57:10
just look just no this is a lie
2:57:12
it's they've got a hockey team they've got
2:57:16
all kinds of i mean it's really it
2:57:19
looks good it looks take pictures out of
2:57:22
moscow they're even better well yeah but moscow
2:57:25
we know but but tehran now it's still
2:57:27
a it's still a stinking city says it's
2:57:30
a lot of pollution but it looks really
2:57:33
modern and beautiful whenever we see iran on
2:57:36
television it's a bunch of towel heads walking
2:57:38
around in dust thanks m5m so yeah so
2:57:44
um so we're currently in negotiations with uh
2:57:47
with the iranians and i found a report
2:57:50
on deutsche villa uh about these negotiations staying
2:57:54
with iran a third round of talks about
2:57:56
a new nuclear deal between tehran and washington
2:57:59
has reportedly begun in oman iranian state tv
2:58:02
showed its delegation in muscat and announced the
2:58:06
negotiations started midday officials from both sides are
2:58:10
expected to hold in-depth discussions over how
2:58:13
to limit iran's nuclear program in exchange for
2:58:16
the lifting of some of the crushing economic
2:58:18
sanctions the u.s has imposed on the
2:58:21
islamic republic for more i'm joined by nilo
2:58:24
fargalami from dw's persian service good to see
2:58:27
you where do the talks stand right now
2:58:31
yeah seems to take longer this time a
2:58:33
post on x from iran's foreign ministry spokesperson
2:58:36
says talks continues in a serious atmosphere and
2:58:41
there's no comment from u.s team yet
2:58:43
earlier today an iranian official also told reuters
2:58:46
that the expert level negotiations are a difficult
2:58:49
complicated and and serious according to both sides
2:58:54
the latest two rounds were positive and seem
2:58:56
to be talking about the details on this
2:59:01
stage and iran's emphasizes particularly on lifting sanctions
2:59:05
but also there was some reports that iran's
2:59:09
missile program is an obstacle to progress iran
2:59:13
has previously said they won't negotiate on defense
2:59:17
capabilities but we have to wait and see
2:59:19
so the question is of course what do
2:59:22
the iranians want now trump wants a deal
2:59:26
what does iran want of course they also
2:59:29
want an agreement because they know that the
2:59:31
other options are not very pleasant let's not
2:59:34
forget that the islamic republic is in a
2:59:36
vulnerable position in these negotiations the regime is
2:59:41
facing various domestic and international crisis and challenges
2:59:45
its proxies in the region have been severely
2:59:49
weakened and the shadow of war hangs over
2:59:52
iran in addition to that any agreement that
2:59:56
only preserve iran's nuclear program is a relief
3:00:00
as there is a possibility of a complete
3:00:03
dismantling and then most importantly and the reason
3:00:08
why i brought up my my friend in
3:00:09
tehran is what do the iranian people want
3:00:12
what about iranians what did they actually want
3:00:15
um for them like it might be minor
3:00:18
economic relief for example but the iranian people
3:00:22
have experienced 2015 deal at the time iran's
3:00:25
economic situation was not as bad as it
3:00:28
is today but according to experts even that
3:00:31
deal failed to improve the quality of life
3:00:35
of iranian people or even change the social
3:00:37
situation and freedom in iran instead the government
3:00:41
used the additional resources to further strengthen these
3:00:45
proxies in the region and suppress its citizens
3:00:48
inside iran there are different views on that
3:00:51
some are waiting for the final result some
3:00:54
are in favor of an agreement and others
3:00:56
are pessimistic like for example a large group
3:00:59
of iranians consider any aggrament a failure and
3:01:03
raise this question of why the iranian people
3:01:05
should pay the price for the islamic republic's
3:01:08
policies yeah i think the iranian people well
3:01:12
they're more american than we realize of course
3:01:15
just like the russians yeah well they won't
3:01:18
be if we bomb them no well no
3:01:20
they won't be hey i just got a
3:01:23
new video in so that meeting between president
3:01:26
trump and president volodymyr zelensky initially they had
3:01:31
three chairs in the temple and macron thought
3:01:35
that he was going to be sitting down
3:01:37
with them and you can see trump like
3:01:39
you know not shaking his extended hand then
3:01:42
touching him on the arm and then macron
3:01:44
leaves and they remove the third chair that's
3:01:49
interesting well that's interesting yeah that's not that
3:01:53
has not been reported well no only on
3:01:55
your no agenda show at almost the end
3:01:57
of the show i might add um we
3:02:00
are running late but if you have something
3:02:02
you want to sneak in there something that
3:02:05
you think is some shorties i got shorties
3:02:07
i got a couple of different shorties let's
3:02:09
do the real id upcoming real id fiasco
3:02:13
which is going to cause nothing but trouble
3:02:14
at the airports in just over two weeks
3:02:16
a major change is coming for air travelers
3:02:19
across the u.s starting next month the
3:02:21
tsa will require adults flying domestically to present
3:02:23
a real id compliant driver's license or other
3:02:27
approved identification entities christina corona we're standing outside
3:02:31
of a packed dmv here in the city
3:02:33
where many people are lining up to get
3:02:35
their real id before may 7th you may
3:02:38
begin the process online however you will have
3:02:40
to finish it at the dmv soon travelers
3:02:43
will need a real id to board domestic
3:02:45
flights after the may 7th 2025 deadline it
3:02:49
will also be required to enter federal facilities
3:02:52
like military bases and courthouses without a compliant
3:02:55
id travelers risk being turned away at airport
3:02:58
security this is part of the real id
3:03:01
act of 2005 born out of the 9
3:03:03
-11 commissions push for stronger id standards real
3:03:07
ids are marked with the store or a
3:03:09
design like california's bear outline other acceptable ids
3:03:12
include u.s passports military ids dhs trusted
3:03:17
traveler cards like global entry and acceptable photo
3:03:20
ids issued by a federally recognized tribal nation
3:03:23
indian tribe just to name a few to
3:03:25
get a real id you'll need documents proving
3:03:28
your full legal name social security number address
3:03:31
and legal presence one southern california resident shared
3:03:35
his experience navigating the process i've been here
3:03:38
for maybe 20 minutes so not too bad
3:03:41
um yeah the line's moving pretty slow but
3:03:44
yeah not too bad a lot of stuff
3:03:46
was online like they had us upload our
3:03:49
document like some documents like a birth certificate
3:03:51
or a water bill to prove you live
3:03:53
here and um just like basic information like
3:03:57
address things like that just to prove you
3:03:59
live here in california the dmv is extending
3:04:02
hours at select offices including three in the
3:04:05
bay area on saturday may 3rd to help
3:04:08
meet the deadline that's so american you can
3:04:11
show us your social security card or a
3:04:13
water bill either one is just a water
3:04:16
bill water bill you know did i tell
3:04:17
you about my my global entry experience coming
3:04:20
back into the country um not that i
3:04:23
can think of so you know so tina
3:04:26
and i because because you know it's like
3:04:28
you're a big fan of this but i
3:04:30
hate it i i hate the idea that
3:04:33
i had to do it but you know
3:04:35
we always have to transfer either in atlanta
3:04:37
or dallas or houston and you know you
3:04:40
have two hours typically to get from your
3:04:42
international flight to your domestic flight and you
3:04:46
know we stood an hour in line for
3:04:49
an hour and a half when we came
3:04:51
back from italy and luckily our other flight
3:04:55
was delayed but it you know it's not
3:04:57
fun and then you see all these jimokes
3:04:59
oh i've got i've got global entry i'm
3:05:04
like i want to be that guy so
3:05:06
and you get tsa pre-check with it
3:05:09
as well so i'm completely in the system
3:05:10
but they give you a card you don't
3:05:12
need this card you go through the global
3:05:14
entry you stand in front of the thing
3:05:16
takes a picture of your face it's all
3:05:18
integrated boom keep walking and then as you're
3:05:22
then you as you're walking up towards the
3:05:24
custom guy says curry you're good to go
3:05:26
it's the whole system is all facial recognition
3:05:30
it's all it's all implemented we're all in
3:05:33
the everyone's it's this is our our future
3:05:36
life is all facial recognition it's quite disgusting
3:05:40
so this real id is just a little
3:05:42
step because when you get your real id
3:05:44
guess what photo facial recognition it's all going
3:05:49
to be facial and they don't tell you
3:05:50
they don't tell you what they're going to
3:05:52
use it for that's really it's it's gonna
3:05:55
use it to track you down that's what
3:05:57
they're going i'm gonna show my salute by
3:05:59
donating to no agenda imagine all the people
3:06:02
who could do that oh yeah yeah so
3:06:12
on thursday hopefully i have a report about
3:06:14
ashlyn speed i think she's racing today in
3:06:17
the mazda mx5 action with the no agenda
3:06:21
car it's a little sticker on the back
3:06:22
but it's we call it the no agenda
3:06:24
car but right now as we have tip
3:06:26
of the day coming up we have some
3:06:27
commodores we got some nights of course some
3:06:29
birthdays to celebrate and john's tip of the
3:06:31
day and our end of show mixes we
3:06:33
would like to thank the rest of our
3:06:34
donors who supported us 50 and over yeah
3:06:38
starting with nicholas uh caribut in sebring florida
3:06:43
that came in 196 top-notch heating and
3:06:46
and air conditioning in uh manti utah go
3:06:51
check them out 125 bucks uh david burn
3:06:54
in staten island new york 123 45 loves
3:06:58
his truck he loves what he does uh
3:07:02
commodore sir mark in warsaw poland one two
3:07:06
three four five now you're talking all right
3:07:08
uh agent 99 105 35 uh he wants
3:07:16
some jingles we don't have i don't know
3:07:19
about killing the ducks uh poly polywalk 77
3:07:24
.etsy.com okay damascus oregon 105 35
3:07:33
uh he's got something to say there's one
3:07:37
i don't know but yeah he wants his
3:07:39
brother uh his brother robbie who's called out
3:07:45
as a douchebag and he needs a de
3:07:49
-douching you've been de-douched james zuckel tucson
3:07:55
arizona 105 35 dame nicky ray in uh
3:08:00
to latin oregon 100 tracy sullivan in fowler
3:08:05
indiana 100 uh scott merrill in calabasas california
3:08:12
100 carrie law in warren ohio 100 sir
3:08:18
loud pipes in charlotte north carolina 88.88
3:08:22
uh kevin mclaughlin there he is he's mentioned
3:08:25
earlier he conquered north carolina 8008 he's the
3:08:28
arch duke of luna lover of america and
3:08:30
lover of boobs dd thompson in st charles
3:08:35
missouri 73 73 73 73s uh sir fat
3:08:42
dad in north little rock arkansas 69 69
3:08:48
and he's got a birthday coming up but
3:08:49
put that on it's on there it's on
3:08:51
the list it is james frederick frederick uh
3:08:56
in mcfarland wisconsin 6580 there's a dave smith
3:09:01
donation dave smith donation which is never funny
3:09:06
interesting it's never funny ken weinstock in tucker
3:09:12
georgia 6502 there it is no jingles no
3:09:15
karma he says but that's a chip donation
3:09:17
that's the people that know what they're doing
3:09:19
they make a 6502 donation steven johnson in
3:09:23
fishers indiana 6161 on behalf of the three
3:09:27
young human resources tyler henry and sam nancy
3:09:31
murphy sam bruno 60 sir paul and twickenham
3:09:35
middlesex uk always 55 55 he's he's trying
3:09:39
to escape the hellhole london has become and
3:09:41
moving out to the countryside sir paul all
3:09:44
right brother hope it works out you need
3:09:45
some house buying car we'll give him some
3:09:47
house buying car at the end we will
3:09:48
we will eric uh pulse in katie texas
3:09:54
55 15 uh binger in yankton south dakota
3:10:01
55 12 another happy birthday to fireball tack
3:10:05
from binger she turned 12 that's the fireball
3:10:10
steven smith in cumberland gap tennessee 55 10
3:10:14
sir our baron anonymous cop there our buddy
3:10:17
in redwood city 55 10 sean pendergast in
3:10:23
vista california 55 virginia urzua in oakland california
3:10:30
55 is another birthday call out for sonia
3:10:34
craig nuzzo in oswego illinois another birthday for
3:10:38
brother scott 54 29 a lot of birthdays
3:10:42
today by the way commodore baron victor in
3:10:47
corvallis oregon 5404 he's the baron victor of
3:10:52
the willamette valley window washer in annandale virginia
3:10:56
5393 uh the donnelly's in up lawn moore
3:11:02
up lawn moore up law moore up lawn
3:11:06
a lot of i'm thinking lawn moore uh
3:11:09
up lawn moore law moore east in uk
3:11:13
uk 53 33 that's in scotland i can't
3:11:17
say it oh is scotland yeah oh yeah
3:11:20
so it is uh kyle tack tack you
3:11:25
missed kevin adam in clover south carolina 52
3:11:28
72 also kyle tack in yankton south dakota
3:11:32
52 72 uh joshua sire uh black creek
3:11:36
bc canada 52 72 eric ortega sioux falls
3:11:42
south dakota uh these are all 50 dollar
3:11:45
donors at 52 72 is with matthew cargo
3:11:49
and goebbels michigan and waximized in netherlands sir
3:12:03
loin in winter haven florida 51 50 uh
3:12:07
sir recalcitrant crazy steve our buddy here in
3:12:10
santa rosa california 51 50 and by the
3:12:13
way crazy steve um uh matt long wants
3:12:17
to talk to you wants you to come
3:12:19
to the meetup in fredericksburg just saying yes
3:12:23
you get on the phone get on the
3:12:25
horn thomas trem in willoughby ohio 51 50
3:12:30
sam williams in davenport iowa 51 and now
3:12:34
we get to the uh this is an
3:12:35
unemployment donation from sam he needs some new
3:12:39
girlfriend karma we'll give you that at the
3:12:40
end just have john say new girlfriend karma
3:12:44
for sam oh i just did um george
3:12:50
we'd now write the 50 dollar donors just
3:12:52
the names just the locations there's 10 of
3:12:54
them george wushu in lavernia texas jacqueline connelly
3:12:58
in green bagel packers wisconsin uh christopher stable
3:13:04
stable in forestall missouri he's got a long
3:13:10
note see if there's anything in there worthwhile
3:13:11
yes well he um he has more about
3:13:14
the st louis uh nuclear waste and he
3:13:18
says a lot of friends and family die
3:13:20
of cancer very uplifting note um he says
3:13:23
hbo did a documentary on it called atomic
3:13:26
home front so i'll watch that i'll go
3:13:29
take a look at that for sure he
3:13:32
says please watch maybe rfk jr is an
3:13:35
op but at least he came here to
3:13:36
tour our town and hear the story so
3:13:38
good that's good richard gardner who i believe
3:13:41
is in new york uh erin wise gerber
3:13:45
in bend oregon shalom brody in valley stream
3:13:50
new york steve greb in lansdale pennsylvania susan
3:13:56
uh krit kritinich kritinich in columbus heights
3:14:06
minnesota isaiah cicerelli in thane wyoming richard lindquist
3:14:16
in uh squim washington and last on our
3:14:20
list everybody we want to thank everyone for
3:14:23
donating for this show it helps a lot
3:14:25
rose richardson and she's in tucson arizona uh
3:14:30
and she wants some goat karma well thank
3:14:33
you all very much for supporting us those
3:14:34
are the donors fifty dollars and above again
3:14:36
thanks to our executive and associate executive producers
3:14:39
many karmas requested here you go you've got
3:14:43
karma you can go to no agenda donations
3:14:45
.com you can give us any number you
3:14:47
want you can make it up we love
3:14:48
the numerology you can tell when we read
3:14:50
off those donations again thanks to our executive
3:14:52
and associate executive producers and to those who
3:14:54
came in under 50 we never mentioned those
3:14:57
for reasons of anonymity but you can always
3:14:58
become a sustaining donor we encourage that any
3:15:01
amount any frequency it's all up to you
3:15:03
no agenda donations.com finger and kyle say
3:15:11
happy birthday to farron fireball tack turn 12
3:15:14
on april 22nd dame nicky ray happy birthday
3:15:17
to her son hayden turns 22 uh on
3:15:21
the 29th lauren happy birthday to eric bradley
3:15:24
he turns 29 on april 29th as well
3:15:26
also celebrating on the 29th is sir fat
3:15:29
bad he'll be turning 55 and virginia ursua
3:15:33
says happy birthday to sonia castillo celebrating on
3:15:36
the 29th and finally craig nuzzo happy birthday
3:15:39
to his brother scott we say happy birthday
3:15:41
to all these people from everybody here the
3:15:43
best podcast in the universe we have uh
3:15:47
three we have six six six commodores uh
3:15:51
this is almost over now you get a
3:15:53
very handsome commodore certificate because you do become
3:15:55
an actual commodore of the no agenda show
3:15:58
you can go to no agenda rings.com
3:16:00
that's where you can let us know exactly
3:16:02
what you want on your commodore certificate and
3:16:05
we say commodore alvocado commodore demo dave commodore
3:16:10
part reekin commodore sir sean commodore j the
3:16:14
plumber and commodore robert patruska all of you
3:16:18
are now official commodores of no agenda go
3:16:21
to no agenda rings.com to get your
3:16:23
certificate commodores arriving wow last time we'll do
3:16:30
that will be on this coming thursday two
3:16:32
nights to bring to the round table so
3:16:33
johnny give us your nightblade here you go
3:16:35
i got it right here beautiful david timmons
3:16:39
and wilkinson both of you have support the
3:16:44
no agenda show in the amount of one
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thousand dollars or more therefore i am very
3:16:48
proud to pronounce the kp as knights of
3:16:50
the no agenda round table sir demo dave
3:16:53
and sir wilkinson of the crescent city for
3:16:56
you gentlemen hookers and blow rent boys and
3:16:58
chardonnay we've got polo's potato vodka diet soda
3:17:01
and video games if you want it we've
3:17:03
got mustard chodi and margaritas redheads and rise
3:17:05
beers and blunts ruben s rumen and rosé
3:17:08
geishas and sake vodka vanilla bong it's a
3:17:10
bourbon sparkling cider and escorts ginger ale and
3:17:12
gerbils breast milk and pablum but of course
3:17:15
we're all really here for the mutton and
3:17:17
the meat mutton and meat always a favorite
3:17:20
the no agenda round table go to no
3:17:22
agenda rings.com of course you might meet
3:17:24
a couple of commodores over there while you're
3:17:26
checking it out you can see the beautiful
3:17:28
no agenda night ring it's a signet ring
3:17:30
so it comes with a couple of sticks
3:17:32
of wax you can do a lot of
3:17:33
things with that but we suggest you use
3:17:35
it to melt down and use the signet
3:17:37
ring to seal your important correspondence i love
3:17:40
getting those in the po box and thank
3:17:42
you again for becoming knights of the no
3:17:44
agenda round table well you
3:17:54
heard it the no agenda meetup crews they
3:17:56
support each other we had servido of course
3:17:59
whose wife passed away and the no agenda
3:18:01
meetup crew there is uh is surrounding him
3:18:04
with love and compassion and we just love
3:18:07
hearing that that is exactly what you get
3:18:09
at no agenda meetup these are the people
3:18:11
who will be your first responders in an
3:18:13
emergency connection gives you protection at the no
3:18:15
agenda meetups you can find them all at
3:18:17
no agenda meetups.com and we have one
3:18:19
meetup report it's a little long but man
3:18:22
this is a this is a record for
3:18:24
leo bravo this is his 62nd los angeles
3:18:27
meetup the flight of the no agenda and
3:18:29
here is the report with 20 people hey
3:18:31
everybody this is for munch nuts here fissing
3:18:33
my nuts here with uh everybody here in
3:18:36
la uh greetings to the gnomes of zurich
3:18:39
this is ceramic jar in the morning hi
3:18:41
in the morning patrick here meant to write
3:18:45
in a note i forgot my instant ring
3:18:46
it is in the mail it's on its
3:18:49
way in the morning crackpot and buzzkill this
3:18:51
is lady chinaka of california i'm your pberry
3:18:54
sticking it out in california with john c
3:18:56
and the wonderful people here at the la
3:18:57
meetup cheers to the best podcasters in the
3:19:00
universe in the morning this is commodore kirk
3:19:02
thanks adam john uh for all the media
3:19:06
assassinations over the years no agenda is a
3:19:09
blessing thank you guys hi this is julie
3:19:11
i'm having a great time at my first
3:19:13
no agenda meetup in the morning this is
3:19:16
dame laura of the golden mean dropping in
3:19:19
from washington state to the fine people in
3:19:23
la in the morning this is the other
3:19:26
scott horton the one nobody talks about uh
3:19:30
having a great time at our meetup here
3:19:32
um with leo bravo and a few others
3:19:35
that i came with um great times we're
3:19:38
missing you here uh adam and john in
3:19:42
the morning this is brian just living all
3:19:44
of my childhood fantasies of being a pilot
3:19:46
planes good trains bad but trains are probably
3:19:50
fine too hi this is greta and i'm
3:19:52
here with my boys tommy and dev i
3:19:54
don't know where they are they fucked off
3:19:56
but anyway um we love you guys thank
3:19:58
you so much leo for having these awesome
3:20:00
meetups hi this is devil and angel um
3:20:07
have a nice day in the morning everyone
3:20:10
this is tommy here this is my this
3:20:14
is my um team time at a meetup
3:20:17
uh i want to thank you john and
3:20:19
adam for continuing your uh podcast in the
3:20:23
morning john and adam this is donna this
3:20:26
is my first meetup and i'm also a
3:20:28
listener of curry and the keeper shout out
3:20:31
to tina and adam um thanks so much
3:20:34
we love the show this sir leah kim
3:20:36
faux pop happy earth day guys and just
3:20:38
remember earth day has the same day as
3:20:41
vladimir lenin's birthday think about it what's going
3:20:43
on with all these planes we want more
3:20:45
trains quiet you imbeciles i'm listening to no
3:20:49
agenda well there you go record numbers out
3:20:53
there in los angeles that's fantastic we have
3:20:56
a couple of meetups taking place this week
3:20:57
on thursday the northern wake publical slave gathering
3:21:00
kicks off at six o'clock at potluck
3:21:02
hoppy endings in raleigh north carolina and the
3:21:06
south austin slaves on slaughter meetup huh at
3:21:10
little woodrows in south park meadows i don't
3:21:13
i don't know about this one nick delhi
3:21:15
is doing that seven o'clock on thursday
3:21:17
so of course i can't make it because
3:21:18
it's after a show on show day and
3:21:20
you do need to rsvp many more meetups
3:21:23
can be found at the no agenda meetups
3:21:26
website no agenda meetups.com give it a
3:21:29
shot go check it out you certainly want
3:21:30
to they're global they have meetups all over
3:21:32
the world if you can't find one near
3:21:34
you start one yourself it's guaranteed a party
3:21:36
that's for sure now
3:21:57
i'm looking at my quad screen here would
3:22:01
you believe oh man the more things change
3:22:03
the more they stay the same do you
3:22:05
know what's happening right now on capitol hill
3:22:07
filibuster booker and jeffries are holding a sit
3:22:12
-in oh not a sit-in a sit
3:22:16
-in they're holding a sit-in we're sitting
3:22:20
and we're not gonna budge it's like me
3:22:22
holding a sit-in in my living room
3:22:26
oh i'm gonna hold a sit-in until
3:22:28
people change their ways what are you doing
3:22:31
if it's not on msnbc it's not a
3:22:33
sit-in my friend you've got to get
3:22:35
the cameras on you all right time to
3:22:37
choose the iso for the end of the
3:22:39
show i only have one i don't think
3:22:40
it's i mean it's okay but uh i
3:22:42
think you're gonna knock me out of the
3:22:44
park here i see you have one two
3:22:46
three you've got four so i'll just play
3:22:49
mine and then we'll pick one of your
3:22:50
winners okay sure you know what dvorak says
3:22:54
he says bullcrap there you go that's uh
3:22:57
that's no i knew okay so these are
3:23:00
all the ss and you'll see the reason
3:23:02
why when you start listening to them okay
3:23:04
and we'll start at the bottom uh because
3:23:08
once there's a dupe in here that was
3:23:09
done twice done by one of our uh
3:23:11
one of our special producers and this will
3:23:14
start with bozos these two guys are not
3:23:16
bozos oh scott simon nice these two guys
3:23:20
are not bozos that's pretty close for ai
3:23:24
these two guys are not bozos except the
3:23:27
end okay what else you got podcast that's
3:23:31
what i call a great podcast we need
3:23:36
to say i'm scott simon we need him
3:23:38
to tag himself all right what else you
3:23:41
got well then it'd be i think it
3:23:42
was borderline illegal already you think i'm pretty
3:23:47
sure uh we'll get a note uh so
3:23:51
now we have a variation of the same
3:23:53
one because our producer decided that he's gonna
3:23:56
it's a guy who does scott simon he's
3:23:58
got this he's got a lot of what
3:23:59
you're saying this is not ai this is
3:24:01
a guy no these are all ai oh
3:24:03
okay but the producer who does scott's the
3:24:05
scott simon materials is from his ai oh
3:24:08
okay he's trained trained to train the voice
3:24:11
train the model yes and it's a good
3:24:14
model uh in fact the the one with
3:24:16
the horn is is his okay here we
3:24:18
go something one wow that was something right
3:24:25
and two wow that was something right i
3:24:28
still like that's what i call a great
3:24:30
podcast i think that's the best one okay
3:24:33
i like it a lot i like it
3:24:35
so much that i'm gonna start the tip
3:24:37
of the day jcd
3:24:48
a lot of people want me to do
3:24:49
some generalized wine tips i'm gonna do one
3:24:52
a wine tip finally a wine tip yes
3:24:54
we all we all love the wine this
3:24:56
is a type of wine i'm going to
3:24:58
discuss a type of wine it's a sweet
3:25:00
wine that people should check out and they're
3:25:02
available if you go to another if you're
3:25:04
in a town where there's a liquor store
3:25:05
that we have a wine guy who knows
3:25:07
anything that you're doing you'll probably find an
3:25:09
example of this product it's a rhone wine
3:25:12
it's a sweet wine and i've discussed on
3:25:15
the show sauternes which is i think one
3:25:18
of the great sweet wines that you have
3:25:19
the the one that's that's what you get
3:25:21
the ladies with you the ladies love this
3:25:24
they love this and then there's also german
3:25:26
sweet wines that are worth noting noting which
3:25:29
include um baron auslase and trocken baron oh
3:25:33
the truck and baron yes truck and barons
3:25:36
are very expensive and it means a baron
3:25:39
auslase it means it's a late harvest of
3:25:41
specific berries and trocken baron auslase is a
3:25:45
wine that is dried there's basically raisins turned
3:25:49
into wine uh and there's another type of
3:25:52
german sweet wine called an ice wine which
3:25:54
doesn't really hold a candle i don't think
3:25:56
to these other two but the wine i'm
3:25:58
going to promote which is an inexpensive obscure
3:26:00
wine that you can find anyone who knows
3:26:02
anything about wine will know about this balmes
3:26:05
de venice can you spell that for the
3:26:08
b-a-u-m-e-s-d-e
3:26:11
-v-e-n-i-s-e balmes de
3:26:14
venice and balmes de venice and it's used
3:26:17
and sometimes referred to as muscat balmes de
3:26:20
venice but the appellation i believe is balmes
3:26:22
de venice but it's a muscat wine that
3:26:25
is incredibly sweet and and it's not super
3:26:28
sweet that's it's not a sickening sweet wine
3:26:31
it's just a incredibly floral like the best
3:26:36
it's a very specific muscat grape called the
3:26:38
orange muscat and it's only pretty much i
3:26:42
mean muscats are very variety of muscats are
3:26:44
grown all over the place a lot of
3:26:45
them are table grapes but this particular grape
3:26:47
which is a specialty of this area makes
3:26:50
a fabulous product this muscat balmes de venice
3:26:54
is a killer a killer wine and if
3:26:57
you see it try it how much can
3:27:00
we expect to pay for the balmes de
3:27:02
venice 15 bucks maybe that's that's the price
3:27:06
that's that that's what makes it a great
3:27:08
tip of the day and you're not an
3:27:10
expense not an expensive rare expensive wine like
3:27:13
like a half ball of trockenbeeren auslase that
3:27:17
can cost you 150 and what do we
3:27:19
uh do we drink the balmes de with
3:27:22
dinner or uh after dinner after dinner and
3:27:25
it's perfect with almost any dessert and uh
3:27:29
do you drink it in a big wine
3:27:30
glass one of those little petite thingies you
3:27:33
could drink it in anything you want in
3:27:35
a paper cup it doesn't matter the stuff
3:27:37
is really good there it is tipoftheday.net
3:27:39
noagendafund.com well
3:27:52
you may have to wait for things but
3:27:54
you get such a fabulous tip of the
3:27:57
day at the end it just makes it
3:27:59
all worth it doesn't it i like it
3:28:01
i'm gonna go out and get me a
3:28:03
balmes de venice balmes balmes balmes de venice
3:28:06
and iran it's a beautiful thing coming up
3:28:10
next on the no agenda stream for all
3:28:13
2400 of you i don't know how many
3:28:14
are left we've got random thoughts random thoughts
3:28:19
on the stream so make sure you check
3:28:22
that out uh we have two brand new
3:28:25
mixes we've got hugh allison and he's been
3:28:27
around for a long time as has danny
3:28:29
loose who also returns to the end of
3:28:32
show mixes we love it when you guys
3:28:34
do that we really do and of course
3:28:36
we will return on thursday with another media
3:28:40
deconstruction extravaganza right here on the no agenda
3:28:43
show and as always you do it as
3:28:46
a public service so please remember us at
3:28:48
noagendadonations.com until then coming to you from
3:28:52
fredericksburg texas right here in the texas hill
3:28:55
country in the morning everybody i'm adam curry
3:28:58
and from northern silicon valley where we're hoping
3:29:01
the sun comes out sometime soon it hasn't
3:29:03
happened for a week i'm john c devore
3:29:05
we return on thursday again remember us noagendadonations
3:29:08
.com until then adios mofos a hui hui
3:29:12
and such okay boomer how you doing out
3:29:18
there when i was a kid one of
3:29:21
those days where it just seems like everybody's
3:29:23
getting on your case from your teacher all
3:29:25
the way down to your best girlfriend it's
3:29:26
all dope well you know i used to
3:29:28
have him just about all the time in
3:29:30
my day but i found a way to
3:29:32
get out of it yeah but that that
3:29:34
was the end of it let me tell
3:29:35
you when i was a kid i remember
3:29:42
there was two things that it was interesting
3:29:43
to switch over there was like when i
3:29:46
was a kid it was a big deal
3:29:47
that kids got caught smoking in the bathroom
3:29:51
when you were a kid your parents kept
3:29:56
you in the but i'm still stunned and
3:30:03
they're everyone's bitching about it they said they
3:30:10
should have never begun by the time i
3:30:12
was out of college it was like oh
3:30:14
no nobody smokes but they smoked pot in
3:30:17
the bathroom now all of a sudden they
3:30:18
went from smoking cigarettes to pot in the
3:30:21
bathroom cervical cancer is back i made my
3:30:24
son's get it immediately because they don't know
3:30:26
anything they do not have knowledge and who
3:30:30
the hell is not conscious i get it
3:30:36
not no no no not just not conscious
3:30:42
they don't know anything really obvious why anyone
3:30:46
would pay for jack gpt plus at all
3:30:49
i made my son's get it immediately pretending
3:30:51
to be outraged they make mistakes oh you
3:30:54
want to use our money 20 million on
3:30:57
a new sesame street show in iraq to
3:30:59
combat disinformation in kazakhstan that's the kind of
3:31:07
thing that you should get fired from a
3:31:08
company if they should bring you out the
3:31:10
door with providers we're using nabla nabla is
3:31:16
the ai software company we have to fight
3:31:18
this in the congress we have to fight
3:31:19
this in the streets i made my son's
3:31:25
get it immediately no not this nabla not
3:31:29
to boot you out the door you don't
3:31:31
have thoughts you don't even know how these
3:31:34
things fully
3:31:35
and
3:32:05
then ran it in the worst way i
3:32:06
made my son's get it you