0:00
You're nuts.
0:01
Adam Currie, John C.
0:03
DeVora.
0:03
It's Thursday, July 10th, 2025.
0:05
This is your award-winning Gimbal Nation Media
0:07
Assassination Episode 1788.
0:10
This is no agenda.
0:12
With nothing to see here and broadcast live
0:16
from the heart of Manhattan, New York City,
0:19
FEMA Region Number 2.
0:20
In the morning, everybody.
0:22
I'm Adam Currie.
0:23
And from Northern Silicon Valley, where we're all
0:25
wondering why we're drinking burnt mushroom coffee.
0:29
I'm John C.
0:30
DeVora.
0:30
This is Crackpot and Buzzkill.
0:33
In the morning.
0:34
Wait, is that from Gigawatt?
0:36
No.
0:37
Oh, then why are you drinking it?
0:40
I'm not.
0:40
Oh, you said you were, okay.
0:42
You're confusing me.
0:45
Have you seen these ads for the coffee,
0:47
for the burnt mushroom, the mushroom coffee?
0:49
No, John, I don't watch television like you
0:51
do.
0:52
Well, you should.
0:52
I'm not gonna watch TV like you do.
0:54
No, I'm not gonna.
0:55
No, it's not gonna happen.
0:57
What is, is this on network television, these?
0:59
Yeah, yeah, it's all over the place.
1:01
It's a little mushroom.
1:02
It's an animated mushroom.
1:04
It's not real, because he's got a smiley
1:06
face.
1:06
He's walking around.
1:06
Wait, wait, you're telling me that there's not
1:08
a mushroom that can talk and run around
1:10
on television?
1:11
This is, this is.
1:12
It's my understanding.
1:12
I'm stunned, I'm stunned.
1:14
And so the mushroom is making a coffee
1:16
for this woman, and she tries the coffee,
1:19
and she goes, this is better than coffee.
1:21
And then they promote the idea of drinking
1:24
this mushroom coffee.
1:26
I don't, I'm gonna have to try it,
1:28
I guess.
1:29
I don't know, what does it taste like?
1:30
Is it supposed to taste like coffee?
1:31
Is it Postum?
1:32
I mean, what is it supposed to be?
1:33
Now that you mention this.
1:34
It's supposed to jack you up.
1:35
No, you bring this up.
1:37
We were watching the miniseries Four Seasons with
1:41
Steve Carell and Tina Fey.
1:44
It's like a eight, eight episode miniseries thing.
1:51
And it's okay, but you know, without going
1:54
into it, I think it's like based on
1:56
a movie by Alan Alda who plays a
1:58
role, the guy's 90.
1:59
It was weird to see Hawkeye show up
2:01
as this old decrepit man in his cameo
2:03
role.
2:03
Anyway, so Steve Carell, he hooks up with
2:07
a 30 year old when he's almost 60,
2:10
and then he has to go on vacation
2:11
with his girlfriend's friends, and they were drinking
2:16
mushroom coffee.
2:17
So you're on a trend here.
2:21
Of course, it's because I watch TV.
2:26
I'm glad that there's two of us.
2:28
Someone has to do it.
2:31
Before we get to the obvious elephant in
2:34
the room, just a little bit on the
2:37
Texas flood.
2:39
This is much worse than the media is
2:42
able to show it, and I'm not blaming
2:44
the media per se.
2:46
This is just 20 minutes down the road
2:48
from it.
2:48
When we're in Texas, and actually I feel
2:51
kind of bad about not being there, not
2:53
being able to help out more, but when
2:55
we're back, I'm going to start doing some
2:57
more things.
2:58
This is like the Grand Canyon, you know,
3:02
where you just can't, you can't get the
3:04
same effect unless you've been there and you
3:08
know what it looks like.
3:09
John, the debris is 25 feet high all
3:13
over the place, and it's not just Kerrville.
3:16
I mean, some of this happened up in
3:17
Georgetown near Austin.
3:19
It is really, this was, this is level
3:22
Western North Carolina with the same result that,
3:27
of course, everyone kind of moves on.
3:28
The media is looking for a narrative, and
3:30
you know, they had all the camp girls.
3:33
Okay, we had that, and then we have
3:35
the runaway, you know, the dog that has
3:37
no owner.
3:39
NPR, by the way, gets the award.
3:42
They had a picture of a single baby
3:45
shoe.
3:45
Very good, NPR, you did it.
3:48
That's kind of cliched.
3:50
It's cliched and disgusting.
3:53
I have like, you know, the one sole
3:55
baby shoe in the debris, but the reports
3:59
I'm getting, it smells like death everywhere and
4:03
they're in desperate need of men with boots
4:07
and chainsaws, and if you have any heavy
4:09
equipment, and if you want to help out
4:12
and you're anywhere near, or you just want
4:13
to come and help, email me, adammccurry.com.
4:16
I'll give you a number to call.
4:17
And if people want to donate money, it's
4:20
the Hill Country Community Foundation.
4:22
Tina and I have checked it out.
4:23
It's the right place.
4:24
It's communityfoundation.net.
4:27
It's real, this is much worse than anyone
4:30
could have imagined.
4:32
It really was a bad one.
4:35
So let's listen to Dana Bash talk about
4:37
it.
4:37
That'll brighten our mood.
4:39
We're continuing to follow the desperate search in
4:42
Texas.
4:42
Last hour, officials said at least 119 people
4:46
have died and even more remain missing.
4:51
In New Mexico, residents experienced similar panic during
4:54
record-breaking, that's what they called it, floodwaters.
4:57
That was yesterday.
4:58
A river free surged from less than two
5:02
feet to more than 20 in less than
5:05
an hour.
5:06
At least three people were killed.
5:08
Nearly 100 people were rescued.
5:11
A really big flood just came, like a
5:14
wall of flood.
5:15
It came and it started going through and
5:17
that's when I started recording because it just,
5:20
it got so wild so quickly.
5:23
In Central North Carolina, another quote, once in
5:26
a 100 year flood.
5:27
In Chicago, a quote, one in a thousand
5:30
year rain event.
5:31
That's all just this week.
5:35
Yeah, these ghouls, once in a hundred years.
5:38
No, not really.
5:40
No, she said a thousand.
5:41
Oh, that was for Chicago or whatever.
5:43
Once in a hundred, once in a thousand.
5:45
It all leads to climate change, don't worry.
5:47
I think that your thing you did last
5:49
show, I should have recorded it and play
5:50
it back, which outlined the event and the
5:55
Texas event, how it happened in 18 this,
6:00
18 that, it's bye, bye, bye every five
6:02
years, on and on and on and on
6:03
and on for endless amounts of time but
6:06
somehow it's once in a generation.
6:09
Yes.
6:09
I mean, these news people are no good.
6:11
No, no.
6:12
You gotta leave it to the podcasters.
6:14
The podcasters seem to be doing everything these
6:16
days.
6:16
It's a heavy lift, people.
6:18
I got one more of Dana Bash, only
6:20
because she brings in Bill Nye, the science
6:22
guy.
6:22
Joining me now to try to make sense
6:23
of this.
6:24
Let's make sense of it with this douche
6:25
bag.
6:26
Wait, wait, wait, you're gonna make sense.
6:29
Wow.
6:30
I know, I know.
6:31
Let's make sense of this with a douche
6:33
bag.
6:33
Joining me now to try to make sense
6:35
of this and more is Bill Nye, the
6:37
science guy.
6:38
Hey!
6:40
Thanks for being here.
6:41
It's good to be here.
6:42
I'm sorry, I really am sorry for all
6:44
the trouble.
6:45
It's terrible.
6:47
And so just that last part of what
6:49
we were describing.
6:50
I'm sorry for all the trouble?
6:51
Yeah.
6:52
What is that supposed to mean?
6:53
I don't know, and I guess he's, you
6:55
know, can we blame him?
6:56
I mean, we're looking for somebody to blame.
6:57
We know that everyone wants to blame Trump,
6:59
so we might as well blame Bill Nye.
7:01
I really am sorry for all the trouble.
7:03
It's terrible.
7:04
And so just that last part of what
7:07
we were describing.
7:08
You keep hearing once in a lifetime, once
7:10
in a hundred years, once in a thousand
7:11
years.
7:12
At this point, it's not anymore.
7:15
It's just where we are.
7:17
Oh, here we go!
7:18
With the climate and the environment.
7:21
Oh, yes!
7:21
Well, that's, as we like to say, our
7:24
side of it, the science side of it.
7:25
This is exactly what was predicted.
7:28
It's very difficult to tie any one weather
7:31
event to climate change.
7:33
However, the warm weather.
7:36
This guy is so predictable.
7:38
Can't really tie weather to climate change, however.
7:42
But we're gonna do that anyway.
7:43
Yeah, we're gonna do it.
7:44
Any one weather event to climate change.
7:48
However, the warm weather events are actually easier
7:51
to tie to climate change.
7:53
And so the other problem that happened in
7:56
the hill country in Texas is this business
7:58
of the Balcones escarpment, where the air mass
8:02
got lifted.
8:03
So it spread out and the rain came
8:05
down even faster.
8:07
But it'll happen again.
8:09
Well, okay, yeah, Bill.
8:11
If you just go to Wikipedia, you can
8:13
see that it's pretty obvious it'll happen again.
8:16
Not due to climate change, just due to
8:18
drought and the soil and clay that we
8:21
have and the rivers that can't handle it.
8:24
Yes, of course.
8:26
Of course.
8:27
I don't think anybody did anything wrong other
8:30
than we've just become to rely on our
8:31
government and where was my warning?
8:34
And even though there were warnings, where's the
8:37
guy that just goes outside and says, hmm,
8:39
I reckon I've seen this before.
8:42
Yeah.
8:42
Get to higher ground.
8:43
That's exactly what happens in those areas.
8:45
Get to higher ground.
8:47
Let's just stick with CNN for a while.
8:49
I just wanna get these out of the
8:50
way.
8:50
A very important story we're covering and we'll
8:52
continue to is these deadly floods in Texas.
8:55
As the search continues for the missing, there
8:58
are big questions being raised about the warnings
9:00
that happened and the impacts also of cuts
9:04
to, that the Trump administration has made to
9:07
the National Weather Service.
9:09
And while everyone you speak to says, review
9:13
needs to be done, analysis needs to be
9:15
done, there's no direct through line.
9:16
I did have a former administrator of NOAA
9:19
just on this morning who said that he
9:21
thinks the administration's workforce cuts at the National
9:23
Weather Service contributed to the problem.
9:26
Let me play this for you.
9:29
I am convinced that the staff cuts that
9:32
we saw were a contributing factor to the
9:35
inability of the emergency managers to respond.
9:38
The staffing was just fine and the White
9:40
House has concurred with this to get the
9:43
forecast out, to get the watches and warnings
9:45
issued.
9:46
But when you send a message, there's no
9:48
guarantee it's being received.
9:49
So someone needs to follow up and that's
9:51
the warning coordination meteorologist, a position that was
9:55
vacant.
9:55
This is just so dishonest.
9:57
In fact, the NOAA, N-O-O-A,
10:00
N-O-O-O, O-O-O, the
10:02
N-O-A-A, they sent the warnings
10:06
out, but their models were incorrect.
10:08
They estimated much lower levels, much lower, but
10:13
okay, let's blame it on Trump.
10:15
And who better to blame it on Trump
10:16
then?
10:17
Who's the climate expert, John?
10:19
Come on, I'll give you one guess.
10:21
The climate expert?
10:22
Yes.
10:23
It's not Bill Moore.
10:25
No.
10:26
No, of course not.
10:28
You wanna bring in Eric Swalwell.
10:32
Do you think Democrats need to be careful
10:34
on this?
10:34
Yeah, I'm gonna guess that.
10:37
Well, first, I mean, as a parent, this
10:39
is just heartbreaking.
10:42
I have two kids at camp this week.
10:44
They're not old enough for sleepaway camp, but
10:46
you put them in the responsibility of people
10:49
who you don't know and this is a
10:51
parent's nightmare.
10:53
And so I do grieve with those families.
10:55
And I also thank the first responders who
10:57
put their lives on the line to try
10:59
and rescue as many people as possible.
11:01
One of my colleagues, a Republican colleague, had
11:04
two of his daughters at this camp.
11:06
Fortunately, they made it out.
11:09
I do think as lawmakers, we have a
11:11
responsibility, though, to look at did cuts affect
11:15
the ability for folks on the ground and
11:18
at the camp to have an earlier, better
11:20
warning?
11:21
But this is really going to, should we
11:25
just attack government for government's sake?
11:27
And for the last six months, we've seen
11:29
an effort to undermine the hard work of
11:31
government workers, whether it's air traffic controllers who
11:34
keep planes from colliding in the air or
11:36
FEMA first responders who go into the harshest
11:39
hit places in America.
11:41
But if the president's press secretary doesn't like
11:43
the way this is being described, I would
11:46
recommend that the president go to Texas and
11:48
talk to the families and show leadership because
11:50
that's what presidents do.
11:51
There is nothing more ghoulish than politicizing something
11:55
like this, and it happens every single time.
11:57
I'm glad it was Swalwell because I already
11:59
didn't like him, so that's good.
12:02
There is one story that I think is
12:04
very troubling when it comes to government, local
12:07
government in particular, and that's the fire chief
12:10
in Austin.
12:11
People are pretty outraged about this story.
12:14
The Austin fire chief is under fire, not
12:17
for what he did, but for what the
12:18
firefighters union says he didn't do.
12:21
We have the resources, we have the training,
12:23
we have the personnel.
12:23
The union president says Chief Baker held back
12:26
train crews during last week's deadly floods even
12:29
though they were ready to respond.
12:31
I started sending pictures with their names by
12:33
them as a chief.
12:34
Open these up and zoom in on these
12:36
little faces, eight to 10 years old.
12:39
We need to do something.
12:41
No response, no deployment.
12:43
He said Austin firefighters were requested on July
12:45
2nd and 3rd before the flooding even started.
12:48
Austin said no both times.
12:51
What was said up and down the chain
12:52
is, do not deploy, don't even ask.
12:55
Within our department, he's known as a bully.
12:59
He's known as being vindictive.
13:01
He's known as being retaliatory.
13:03
So when you have an order coming down
13:06
the chain that says we don't deploy, don't
13:07
even ask, people know what that means.
13:10
And people didn't deploy when they normally would
13:13
have because of that direct order.
13:15
Chief Baker defends his decision saying he had
13:17
to balance helping other communities while protecting Austin.
13:21
Chief Baker is so concerned about squeezing pennies
13:24
here and saving money rather than saving people.
13:26
With nearly 40 years of firefighting experience under
13:29
his belt, Nick says he doesn't make these
13:31
claims lightly.
13:33
I used to be a part of the
13:34
original Swift Water team.
13:35
I know the conditions.
13:36
I absolutely believe that lives were lost because
13:38
Austin firefighters did not deploy.
13:40
I know some of those girls could have
13:42
been survived if we had had the best
13:43
boat crew the day before on scene.
13:45
I know it.
13:46
I know it in my heart.
13:47
And the fact that we didn't do it
13:50
and we let them down, it's unconscionable.
13:53
Yeah, they could have been out there a
13:55
day early.
13:57
Well, this guy, this Austin fire chief was
14:01
assigned pretty much to Austin by Barack Obama
14:05
and told that they had to diversify the
14:08
Austin fire department.
14:09
And he's on record, there's tapes of him,
14:12
this guy, it seems like a dummy, saying,
14:15
oh, the most important thing for Austin right
14:17
now is to diversify our firefighters.
14:21
He's kind of a Lloyd Austin type dude.
14:24
Yeah.
14:25
Yeah.
14:25
All that's missing is- Without the mask.
14:27
The face shield, yeah.
14:28
And then there's the amount of people who
14:34
can't see the difference between geoengineering and chemtrails,
14:37
which you know, I believe that is happening,
14:40
and cloud seeding, which has been going on
14:42
since, I don't know, John, what do you
14:44
think?
14:44
80 years they've been cloud seeding in America?
14:47
Ever since I was born.
14:48
Yeah.
14:49
And so this poor sap, the CEO of
14:52
Rainmaker, who contracts with Texas to make it
14:57
rain over farms during the season when we
15:01
need rain, not after the harvest or, you
15:04
know, not, anyway, it doesn't really matter.
15:08
He also has kind of an unfortunate look.
15:10
He's got this massive mullet going on.
15:13
He's a mullet guy.
15:15
He's a massive mullet guy.
15:17
So he just kind of looks untrustworthy, but
15:19
he's kind of a young dude and he's
15:20
figured out- I don't know.
15:22
No, I saw him interviewed by Alex Jones.
15:26
Well, I've got an interview here with him
15:29
just a minute.
15:30
This was on Forbes, actually.
15:32
So, I like the guy.
15:34
I think he's, and he's under pressure.
15:37
He does have some stats that are interesting
15:39
to hear.
15:40
My heart and prayers are with everybody affected
15:42
in Texas and the entire state.
15:45
I'm gonna be down there tomorrow trying to
15:46
help as I can.
15:48
I run a company called Rainmaker that conducts
15:51
cloud seeding to make it rain more for
15:54
farms, for ecosystem restoration, for residential reservoirs when
15:58
they're suffering from drought.
16:00
And we work with municipalities and farmers throughout
16:04
Texas to, when there is a drought or
16:06
there isn't enough water, make it rain more.
16:08
We unequivocally had nothing to do with the
16:11
flooding that was caused by the remnants of
16:14
the tropical storm that blew in.
16:16
And our biggest cloud seeding missions to date
16:19
have only produced 10 million gallons of precipitation
16:22
approximately.
16:23
And that tropical storm dumped about four trillion
16:26
over the course of two days.
16:27
So, the order of magnitude difference between what
16:30
cloud seeding is even capable of and what
16:33
happened is incomparable.
16:36
And again, I truly am heartbroken about what
16:42
has happened, but want to make it abundantly
16:44
clear that cloud seeding was not involved in
16:47
any capacity and it's a technology that is
16:49
used to help farmers when there isn't enough
16:51
water.
16:52
Four trillion gallons, that's amazing.
16:54
Yeah, there was Bannon, not Alex Jones that
16:57
I heard him talk.
16:58
Bannon was trying to push it toward.
17:01
Yeah, push it towards him.
17:02
And then this guy wasn't having any of
17:04
it.
17:04
And that figure, he threw that same figure
17:07
out.
17:07
He says, you can produce maybe 10 million.
17:10
Yeah.
17:10
And they're not talking about a billion gallons,
17:12
they're talking about four trillion gallons.
17:16
You'd have to have some pretty, you can't
17:18
do it with cloud seeding, there's no way.
17:22
And so, I took that.
17:24
He seemed like a very, although he was
17:27
the mullet man, he did seem very knowledgeable
17:29
about the whole point.
17:30
But the mullet is just not a good
17:32
look in this particular case.
17:33
It's like, yeah, you look like Theo Vaughn.
17:35
You look like a podcaster.
17:37
I'm sure people who are out there who
17:39
believe that, trust me, John, the entire community
17:43
of Fredericksburg is going nuts.
17:47
This cloud, oh, cloud seeding, it was cloud
17:49
seeding, it was, it's like, no, calm down.
17:54
Of course, these are the same people who
17:55
are going out there and seeing it.
17:58
Literally, like, it just smells of death everywhere.
18:01
I'm sure it's very similar to Western North
18:03
Carolina.
18:05
Very similar, people dead in trees, all kinds
18:08
of nasty stuff.
18:08
Yes, it's bad, gruesome.
18:11
Okay, so then the story that seems to
18:13
be preoccupying everybody in the podcast land, for
18:17
sure, but even in mainstream media, I'm sure
18:20
people are tuning in to hear what we
18:21
have to say about it.
18:22
I'll give you an overview first of the
18:24
news story about the meltdown.
18:26
Something is horribly wrong here.
18:29
The rift within President Donald Trump's base is
18:31
growing.
18:32
Don't sit there and tell me there's nothing
18:34
when you told me there was something.
18:35
After an abrupt end to the death and
18:38
sex trafficking investigations into Jeffrey Epstein.
18:41
I mean, you couldn't discredit yourself worse.
18:43
It's really, really demoralized people.
18:46
For years, conspiracy theories have dogged Epstein's prison
18:49
suicide.
18:50
I'm amazed at how few people are putting
18:52
two and two together.
18:53
As rumors swirled about a possible client list
18:56
full of high-profile individuals, rumors fueled directly
19:00
by Trump's inner circle.
19:02
The DOJ may be releasing the list of
19:04
Jeffrey Epstein's clients.
19:06
Will that really happen?
19:08
It's sitting on my desk right now to
19:10
review.
19:10
They're convinced that the Epstein client list is
19:13
going to have a lot of Democratic politicians
19:15
on it.
19:16
Problem is, if it has politicians on it,
19:19
it's almost certain to have Donald Trump on
19:22
it.
19:22
It's no secret Epstein had plenty of important
19:25
friends, including Trump.
19:27
This week, in an unsigned memo, the Department
19:29
of Justice said there was no incriminating client
19:32
list and went on to definitively say Epstein
19:35
died by suicide, releasing video from outside the
19:38
prison wing the night he died.
19:40
Are you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein?
19:43
This guy's been talked about for years.
19:45
If Trump wanted to stop the questions, he
19:48
seemed to make things worse by lashing out.
19:50
And are people still talking about this guy,
19:53
this creep?
19:54
That is unbelievable.
19:56
Leaving many MAGA supporters to believe it's far
19:59
from case closed.
20:01
With the conspiracy theory they've been fed for
20:03
years getting a whole lot bigger.
20:06
This was very, this was really disappointing.
20:10
I mean, of everything that has been happening,
20:14
the cabinet meeting, I was like, wow, Pam
20:18
Bondi's an idiot, like really an idiot.
20:21
I mean, we already knew she was kind
20:23
of dumb, but I mean, she can't even
20:25
lie right.
20:28
And President Trump just going all in on
20:31
the cover up.
20:32
But I mean, if you wanted to cover
20:33
something up, you could not do a stupider
20:35
job.
20:36
And just for background, how long have we
20:39
been talking about the elites doing this kind
20:41
of stuff on this show?
20:44
Oh, since the beginning, pretty much.
20:46
Exactly, July 10th, 2008, I looked it up,
20:50
is when I basically got fired from Aero
20:55
Classic Rock Radio in the Netherlands for bringing
20:58
up the Demink affair, which is the highest
21:03
official in the Dutch Justice Department, who had
21:07
admitted that he had sex with underage boys,
21:10
and nothing was happening.
21:13
And then they came right after the state,
21:15
not after me personally, they came after the
21:17
station.
21:20
The investors pulled all their money out, station
21:23
was off the air within 10 days.
21:26
Or as you say, burned to the ground,
21:28
which isn't entirely true.
21:30
But these are the days of Jimmy Savile,
21:33
man, we've gone so deep into the Dutroux
21:37
Rolodex case, which was- That was a
21:39
good one.
21:40
But it's all, I mean, this happened, they
21:42
had kids in cages, and this was the
21:44
elite from Brussels and the EU.
21:49
It's unbelievable what has been going on.
21:52
The Jimmy Savile case, I mean, come on.
21:55
That was, what a cover up that was.
21:58
Something that we didn't discuss too much on
22:00
the show that was kind of mentioned in
22:01
passing, which was the George H.W. Bush.
22:04
Oh, the gay hookers that my uncle of
22:07
the CIA was giving midnight tours to.
22:13
And there's also Boys Town.
22:15
Oh, Boys Town, wow, that was actually a
22:18
staple.
22:19
We used to play bits from that, but
22:21
we didn't do it all the time.
22:23
Boys, I forgot all the, yeah, we did.
22:25
Well, there's a couple of bits we didn't
22:27
do it all the time.
22:28
But that was back when, before YouTube.
22:30
No, this has been going on is what
22:31
you're trying to say.
22:32
Yeah, and we've been following it.
22:33
We've been following this for a long time.
22:36
So, but you know, I'd like to know
22:40
what Giselle Maxwell must be thinking right now
22:45
as she's locked up.
22:47
Has anyone talked to her or done an
22:49
interview, a jailhouse interview or anything?
22:52
Oh, why bother?
22:53
Why bother?
22:54
But you know, they did.
22:55
I don't know if I have a, I
22:57
don't know if I got a clip of
22:58
it.
22:58
I didn't get the clip.
22:59
But there was a clip of Epstein's brother
23:03
that Cuomo talked to and he says this
23:07
thing stinks.
23:09
And then the only clip I have about
23:10
is Kiriakou, the ex-CIA guy, who is
23:14
a whistleblower and he was still floating around.
23:17
And he's got, I think he's got good
23:19
knowledge of the inner workings of the way
23:21
these things operate.
23:22
I have that clip.
23:23
It was just kind of- Let's play
23:24
that and I wanna play a few historical
23:26
clips.
23:26
Let's play Kiriakou.
23:28
I'm not blaming the FBI director, Kash Patel
23:31
or the deputy director, Dan Bongino.
23:33
I think that that layer beneath them, that's
23:36
part of what we like to call the
23:37
deep state, has taken this bull by the
23:39
horns and they've probably destroyed information.
23:43
Look at what the CIA did in 1975
23:45
after Congress ordered that it release all of
23:48
its files related to an operation called MKUltra.
23:52
The director of the CIA went back to
23:54
headquarters and ordered everything to be destroyed.
23:56
And in the end, only about 20%
23:58
of the documents survived.
23:59
We're still learning about the FBI's operations against
24:03
Martin Luther King 50, 55 years after the
24:07
fact.
24:07
So now we're supposed to believe that everybody's
24:09
telling the truth, that there were no files,
24:12
there were no dossiers.
24:14
I'm sorry, I just don't buy it because
24:16
I know how these people operate.
24:17
Yeah, I just wanna go back a little
24:19
bit further because we've had so many people
24:21
talking about this in the past five years.
24:24
In fact, this is, who was the, who
24:31
was that woman?
24:33
Let me see where, well, first of all,
24:35
let me do this.
24:35
This is 2019 on Pierce, no, this is
24:41
CBS This Morning, Maria Farmer.
24:43
Do you remember Maria Farmer?
24:45
Yes, and I wanna mention something to people
24:47
listening to this.
24:48
We both, I think, well, me in particular,
24:51
have said that these files will never come
24:54
out no matter what Pam Bondi.
24:55
We've said that continuously, yeah.
24:57
Yeah, continuously, and we're still right.
24:59
So far, batting 1,000, unfortunately.
25:03
Welcome back to CBS This Morning.
25:05
One of Jeffrey Epstein's accusers who said she
25:08
has an inside view of his world is
25:11
giving us disturbing new details of what happened.
25:14
Maria Farmer was a young artist in the
25:16
1990s when she met Epstein.
25:18
She and her younger sister, Annie, claim Epstein
25:21
sexually assaulted them, and Farmer is now suing
25:24
Epstein Estate over the alleged incident.
25:27
Farmer says she was the first known accuser
25:29
to alert law enforcement to Epstein a decade
25:32
before his first arrest.
25:34
In her first TV interview, Farmer talks about
25:37
why she's still seeking justice even after Epstein's
25:40
death.
25:42
Okay, here she comes.
25:44
Farmer found Epstein's behavior mysterious.
25:47
One day I said to Jeffrey, what goes
25:49
on in this house?
25:50
Like, why are you always upstairs?
25:52
And he said, I'll show you.
25:54
And so he took me up there in
25:55
the elevator, and we went, he showed me
25:57
all of Ghilan's quarters.
25:59
She had her own suite in the house.
26:00
Oh, she had a whole floor.
26:02
Ultimately, Farmer says, Epstein led her to his
26:05
bathroom.
26:05
And by the way, this is CBS, the
26:07
CIA broadcast network.
26:09
And there was a marble, like, altar thing
26:12
over here, and he said that's where he
26:13
gets his massages.
26:15
Epstein told her the whole house was wired
26:18
with pinhole cameras and took her into the
26:21
media room where they were monitored.
26:23
I looked on the cameras, and I saw,
26:25
toilet, toilet, bed, bed, toilet, bed.
26:28
I'm like, I am never gonna use the
26:29
restroom here, and I'm never gonna sleep here.
26:32
Was there video tape?
26:33
Oh, yeah, it was all video, all the
26:35
time, yeah.
26:36
And I asked him one time, what do
26:37
you do with this?
26:37
And he said, I keep it.
26:38
I keep everything in my safe.
26:40
You know, looking back on this, this is
26:41
kind of an interesting timing, 2019.
26:44
This was really coming to a head just
26:45
before COVID, just coincidentally before COVID.
26:49
And this was Amy Robach.
26:51
Remember Amy Robach?
26:53
Oh, yeah, here's her complaint.
26:56
I've had the story for three years.
26:57
I've had this interview with Virginia Roberts.
26:59
We would not put it on the air.
27:01
First of all, I was told, who's Jeffrey
27:03
Epstein?
27:03
No one knows who that is.
27:04
This is a stupid story.
27:06
Then the palace found out that we had
27:09
her whole allegations about Prince Andrew, and threatened
27:12
us a million different ways.
27:15
We were so afraid we wouldn't be able
27:16
to interview Kate, to Will, that we, that
27:20
also quashed the story.
27:22
And then, Alan Dershowitz was also implicated in
27:26
it, because of the planes.
27:27
She told me everything.
27:28
She had pictures, she had everything.
27:30
She was in hiding for 12 years.
27:31
We convinced her to come out.
27:33
We convinced her to talk to us.
27:35
It was unbelievable what we had.
27:37
Clinton, we had everything.
27:41
I tried for three years to get it
27:42
on to no avail, and now it's all
27:45
coming out, and it's like these new revelations,
27:47
and I freaking had all of it.
27:50
I'm so pissed right now.
27:51
Like, every day I get more and more
27:53
pissed, because I'm just like, oh my God.
27:56
We, it was, what we had was unreal.
27:58
Other women backing it up.
28:01
Hey, yep, Brad Edwards, the attorney, three years
28:05
ago saying, like, like, we, there will come
28:08
a day where we will realize Jeffrey Epstein
28:09
was the most prolific pedophile this country has
28:11
ever known.
28:13
I had it all, three years ago.
28:15
And here's current.
28:17
Oh, wait, before you go on, don't forget
28:18
what happened to Amy Robach.
28:20
She was set up.
28:21
Oh, she got fired.
28:21
With a phony baloney affair, and fired, and
28:23
that was the end of her.
28:24
What's happening, where's she now?
28:25
I don't know.
28:26
Well, hopefully she'll come out.
28:27
I'll look her up while you're.
28:28
And?
28:30
Continuing.
28:30
Where is she now?
28:31
Are you, oh, you're, yeah, you're looking her
28:32
up.
28:32
I'm gonna look her up.
28:33
Okay.
28:33
This is the current, current United States attorney
28:39
for the District of New Jersey, Alina Haba
28:42
on Piers Morgan.
28:43
But in this case, in Epstein's case, it
28:45
is incredibly disturbing.
28:47
We have flight logs, we have information, names,
28:51
that will come out.
28:52
Is it gonna be shocking?
28:56
I don't see how it's not shocking, that
28:59
there were so many individuals that were hidden,
29:05
and kept secret, and not been held accountable.
29:09
Uh-huh.
29:10
And then, of course, we have the Dersh.
29:13
Dershowitz, who was implicated in all this, but
29:15
he only had a massage with his clothes
29:17
on.
29:17
I have seen, remember, I was accused falsely,
29:20
and they have seen, and ultimately, I was
29:22
completely cleared.
29:23
The woman admitted that she may have mistook
29:25
me for somebody else, and withdrew all of
29:27
her lawsuits.
29:27
And so, from day one, from the day
29:29
I was accused, I said, I want every
29:31
document out, because I knew every document would
29:33
prove I was innocent.
29:34
So, let me tell you, I know for
29:36
a fact documents are being suppressed, and they're
29:38
being suppressed to protect individuals.
29:40
I know the names of the individuals.
29:41
I know why they're being suppressed.
29:43
I know who's suppressing them, but I'm bound
29:45
by confidentiality from a judge and cases, and
29:50
I can't disclose what I know.
29:52
But I, hand to God, I know, I
29:55
know the names of people whose files are
29:58
being suppressed in order to protect them, and
30:01
that's wrong.
30:02
And can we not forget, please, Melinda Gates
30:06
with Gayle King.
30:09
You know, it was also widely reported that
30:11
people had a friendship, or a business, or
30:13
some kind of contact with Jeffrey Epstein, and
30:16
that you were not, that that was very
30:18
upsetting to you.
30:19
Did that play a role in the divorce
30:21
at all in this process?
30:23
Yeah, as I said, it's not one thing.
30:25
It was many things, but I did not
30:28
like that he'd had meetings with Jeffrey Epstein,
30:31
no.
30:32
And you made that clear to him?
30:34
I made that clear to him.
30:36
I also met Jeffrey Epstein exactly one time.
30:39
Did you?
30:40
Yes, because I wanted to see who this
30:42
man was, and I regretted it from the
30:46
second I stepped in the door.
30:48
He was abhorrent.
30:49
He was evil, personified.
30:52
I had nightmares about it afterwards.
30:54
So, you know, my heart breaks for these
30:56
young women, because that's how I felt, and
30:59
here I'm an older woman.
31:00
My God, I feel terrible for those young
31:02
women, it's awful.
31:03
You felt that the moment you walked in?
31:05
I didn't realize that.
31:06
Yeah, and you shared that with Bill, and
31:08
he still continued to spend time with him?
31:11
Any of the questions remaining about what Bill's
31:14
relationship there was, those are for Bill to
31:16
answer.
31:17
Okay.
31:17
But I made it very clear how I
31:19
felt about him.
31:20
And although I don't have any clips, you
31:22
remember that a gardener or someone like that
31:25
was arrested at Bill Gates' house in possession
31:27
of 4,000 pornographic images of minors and
31:31
children?
31:32
Yeah, yeah.
31:33
There was a lot of news reports about
31:35
it, but no audio that I can find
31:37
in our archives.
31:39
So, just to finish the Amy Robarch thing,
31:44
so when she was fired in 2023 for
31:48
an affair from ABC, she has gone on.
31:52
Ah, podcasts?
31:54
Exactly.
31:56
How come I don't have her podcast in
32:00
my podcast app?
32:01
This is disappointing, I should be on that.
32:04
So, of course, two months ago, almost to
32:07
the day, no, to the week, we had
32:11
this very curious double interview with bug-eyed
32:14
Bongino and bug-eyed Cass Patel.
32:16
My favorite.
32:17
The bug-eyed guys.
32:18
The two stooges, the hostage video.
32:21
You said Jeffrey Epstein committed suicide.
32:25
People don't believe it.
32:27
Well, I mean, listen, they have a right
32:29
to their opinion, but as someone who has
32:32
worked as a public defender, as a prosecutor,
32:34
who's been in that prison system, who's been
32:36
in the Metropolitan Detention Center, who's been in
32:38
segregated housing, you know a suicide when you
32:41
see one, and that's what that was.
32:43
Was he there?
32:44
He killed himself.
32:46
Again, you want me to get, I've seen
32:48
the whole file.
32:49
He killed himself.
32:50
So, okay, so I think we need to
32:53
just play the cabinet meeting, because everything changed
32:56
for everybody with the president's response, with Bondi's
33:00
lying in the cabinet meeting.
33:02
Well, before you do that, I want to
33:03
mention a couple of things.
33:04
Yeah, sure.
33:05
Bondi, for example, and I don't have, again,
33:07
this was just, all this stuff has been
33:09
played over and over.
33:10
Yeah, but for the record, I want to
33:12
put it on the record.
33:12
But Bondi just didn't go onto one show
33:14
and say, I've got the documents on my
33:16
desk.
33:16
We have to remember, she showed up on
33:18
Water's show the next day.
33:20
Oh, yeah.
33:21
Well, remember, he was like, oh, I texted
33:24
you.
33:24
Yeah, we text all the time.
33:26
Remember that?
33:27
Yeah, and then she said, yeah, just tomorrow.
33:30
She made the commitment.
33:32
And then the next day came along, and
33:34
there was other clips of her.
33:36
There was about five of them where she's
33:37
going on and on about this.
33:39
And then the next day, she delivered the
33:41
binders to the podcast Stooges, which was the
33:46
same old stuff that was already floating around.
33:49
I don't know if she didn't know that
33:50
this was already floating around or she thought
33:53
this was new, but she hands out the
33:55
binders with the flight logs, which everybody has
33:58
seen already 10 times over, and which is
34:02
useless.
34:04
And then from there on, and that says
34:08
it's very clearly on the binder.
34:09
It says Jeffrey Epstein investigation phase one.
34:13
It was on there.
34:15
There was never a worse phase two.
34:17
And then we have to remember JD Vance
34:19
going out on the podcast and campaigning on
34:22
this.
34:22
Everybody in politics has a vice that's much
34:24
worse than alcoholism is the way that I
34:26
put it.
34:27
But we- Release the list.
34:32
Seriously, we need to release the Epstein list.
34:35
That is an important thing.
34:36
Yeah, I'm just saying.
34:37
That should be an important thing.
34:40
Exactly.
34:42
I just want, I just, I have to
34:44
play this Bondi, this Trump thing and then
34:46
Bondi, because what president Trump did here, it's
34:49
like, is he, well, we'll have to get
34:52
into our opinions on it.
34:53
Yes, and what we're going to talk about
34:55
is the fact that Trump campaigned on this.
34:58
Yeah, do we have that clip?
34:59
It's only, what, less than six months or
35:01
about six months, I guess six months.
35:02
Yeah, here it is.
35:03
This is from the Russian guy.
35:07
What's his name?
35:08
What's his name?
35:09
You know, the Russian Rogan.
35:15
The Russian Rogan?
35:16
Yeah, the guy in the black suit with
35:18
the black tie who always talks like this
35:21
very quietly.
35:22
What's his name?
35:24
I don't know.
35:25
Yeah, he's a big podcaster.
35:26
You should know about him.
35:27
Well, anyway, it'll come to me.
35:29
Here he is.
35:29
This is what president Trump said, or then
35:32
candidate Trump said.
35:33
But a lot of big people- Friedman,
35:36
Lex Friedman.
35:36
That's what it is, thank you, Charles.
35:37
Lex Friedman.
35:38
But a lot of big people went to
35:40
that island.
35:41
Ukrainian.
35:42
Okay.
35:43
But fortunately, I was not one of them.
35:46
It's just very strange for a lot of
35:47
people that the list of clients that went
35:51
to the island has not been made public.
35:54
Yeah, it's very interesting, isn't it?
35:57
Probably will be, by the way, probably.
35:59
So if you're able to, you'll be-
36:01
Yeah, I'd certainly take a look at it.
36:03
Now, Kennedy's interesting because it's so many years
36:05
ago.
36:06
Whoops, left turn.
36:07
They do that for danger, too, because it
36:10
endangers certain people, et cetera, et cetera.
36:13
So Kennedy is very different from the Epstein
36:17
thing.
36:18
But yeah, I'd be inclined to do the
36:20
Epstein.
36:20
I'd have no problem with it.
36:22
So he's saying a couple of things here
36:24
about different cases, but they could be said
36:27
for both.
36:28
It's like, well, you could put people in
36:30
danger.
36:31
When it comes to the Epstein memo, they
36:33
were very clear that, well, we're not gonna
36:35
be putting this stuff out that could implicate
36:37
people who are guilty of nothing, but just
36:38
happen to be, I don't know, in the
36:40
room.
36:42
So here is the president.
36:44
And I just have to wonder, is he
36:46
tone deaf?
36:48
Does he only look at truth social?
36:51
Does he look anywhere else?
36:52
Does he listen to anything?
36:54
Does he really think that this is not
36:57
a big deal?
36:58
I mean, this is level COVID shots and
37:02
beyond.
37:02
Even though on the grand scheme, it's not
37:05
the same level.
37:06
I think the COVID shots are worse because
37:09
a lot of people have been dying.
37:11
But this is just the worst way.
37:14
If you wanna cover something up, uh-uh.
37:17
I don't know where he came up with
37:18
this idea.
37:19
Your memo released yesterday, Jeffrey Epstein, left some
37:23
lingering mysteries.
37:24
One of the biggest ones is whether he
37:27
ever worked for an American or foreign intelligence
37:30
agency, the former- It's a little hard
37:33
to hear, but the question is good.
37:35
The attorney general in Florida, Acosta, said, no,
37:38
no, he belongs to intelligence.
37:41
And that was when Jeffrey Epstein got his
37:43
sweetheart deal of going to jail during the
37:45
day.
37:45
Go home during the weekend.
37:46
You're all good.
37:47
Go back to your Palm Beach abode.
37:50
It's all fantastic.
37:51
And it was a valid question and a
37:54
deep one.
37:55
He was Miami U.S. Attorney Alex Acosta.
37:59
He allegedly said that he did work for
38:02
an intelligence agency.
38:03
So can you resolve whether or not he
38:05
did?
38:05
And also, can you say why there was
38:07
a missing from the jailhouse tape on the
38:09
day he said that?
38:10
Yeah, sure.
38:10
If I could- Ladies and gentlemen, are
38:12
you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein?
38:16
This guy's been talked about for years.
38:18
You're asking, we have Texas, we have this,
38:21
we have all of the things.
38:23
And are people still talking about this guy,
38:26
this creep?
38:27
That is unbelievable.
38:30
Do you want to waste the time on
38:31
it?
38:32
Do you feel like answering?
38:33
I don't mind answering.
38:34
I mean, I can't believe you're asking a
38:36
question on Epstein at a time like this,
38:38
where we're having some of the greatest success
38:40
and also tragedy.
38:42
Now, I believe he means this, that he's
38:45
saying, well, you know, in the grand scheme
38:47
of things, that there's a lot, you know,
38:50
there's a lot of things that I'm doing
38:52
right, and there are.
38:54
And there is tragedy in Texas, but this
38:58
is not the way to just wipe this
38:59
away.
39:00
With what happened in Texas, it just seems
39:02
like a desecration, but you go ahead.
39:06
Sure, sure.
39:07
First, to back up on that, in February,
39:09
I did an interview on Fox, and it's
39:11
been getting a lot of attention because I
39:14
said, I was asked a question about the
39:17
client list.
39:18
And my response was, it's sitting on my
39:21
desk to be reviewed, meaning the file, along
39:25
with the JFK, MLK files.
39:30
Nah, what is your take on this?
39:34
She's not very good at this.
39:36
No, it was so abundantly clear what she
39:39
was saying.
39:40
There's different ways of handling this, and the
39:42
consultant should be brought in at this point
39:45
and give a lecture.
39:47
She could have said, and everyone's deconstructed this
39:51
to an extreme.
39:51
Yeah.
39:53
I mean, everybody.
39:54
Including, I mean, even Alex Jones in the
39:56
car, which is my, he's now using a
39:58
car, okay.
39:59
I have the Alex Jones explanation.
40:00
And Alex Jones has his theories.
40:03
But she could have said, you know, she
40:07
could have said, I probably could have handled
40:12
this differently.
40:14
It sounded like one thing, and looking back
40:17
on it, it was probably not, I didn't
40:19
put it right.
40:20
I mean, there's a million, she could have
40:21
said anything, except what she said.
40:26
Exactly, it's so wrong.
40:29
So wrong.
40:30
And Trump pretty much could have said anything
40:32
but what he said, which brings us to
40:35
the third meta layer, which is the analysts
40:38
out there who say that, well, this is
40:41
signaling.
40:42
By the way, it's beyond reality.
40:46
This is, oh no, they're signaling, and that's
40:48
what Bongino and Patel were doing when they
40:52
were frozen in time and they were looking
40:54
like two hostages in a hostage video.
40:57
This all signaling that, yeah, something's up and
41:00
you're gonna find out later, bull crap.
41:03
Yeah, I'm with you.
41:05
There's no signaling.
41:06
There's a lot of Q stuff going around.
41:08
Oh, the president came out and had the
41:10
number 17, that's Q, and so, oh, it's
41:13
all good, trust the plan.
41:15
That's what I meant by that.
41:17
Also, to the tens of thousands of video,
41:19
they turned out to be child porn downloaded
41:22
by that disgusting Jeffrey Epstein.
41:24
And by the way, Trump gave her an
41:26
out.
41:26
She could have said, no, I'm not gonna
41:28
honor that question with an, she could have
41:29
done anything, but then the big lie is
41:32
the stupid video.
41:33
And by the way, that's a good point
41:34
because he did give her an out.
41:37
You want to discuss, she says, no, we
41:38
can talk about it later.
41:40
That would have been the way to go.
41:42
No, no, no, she's too dumb.
41:43
Child porn is what they were, never gonna
41:46
be released, never gonna see the light of
41:47
day.
41:48
To him being an agent, I have no
41:50
knowledge about that.
41:51
We can get back to you on that.
41:53
And the minute missing from the video, we
41:56
released the video showing definitively, the video was
42:01
not conclusive.
42:02
Hold on a second, stop.
42:04
I didn't realize until I just heard this
42:06
for the 10th time.
42:09
Nobody asked her about the video.
42:12
Nope, nope.
42:13
Why is she just volunteering information now?
42:16
Well, what's interesting is so they have two
42:18
videos.
42:18
I went and looked at them.
42:19
They have two videos.
42:21
One is the- Oh, you got the
42:21
one where Hillary's there?
42:23
That was a good one.
42:25
So they have, and it's just a video
42:28
and you see a dude go in, you
42:30
see a woman go in.
42:31
I don't even know what I'm looking at.
42:33
You're looking at nothing.
42:34
Nothing, but in the enhanced video, the one
42:37
minute is missing.
42:38
If you look at the original video, the
42:40
minute is there.
42:41
So she's lying about something that isn't even
42:43
an issue.
42:44
It was some cock up with the enhancement
42:47
video.
42:48
The minute is there in the original video.
42:52
If you go look at that one, that
42:53
minute is there.
42:54
So she's lying about a lie.
42:57
It's bizarre.
42:58
From the video, we released the video showing
43:02
definitively, the video was not conclusive, but the
43:08
evidence prior to it was showing he committed
43:12
suicide.
43:13
And what was on that, there was a
43:15
minute that was off the counter.
43:16
And what we learned from Bureau of Prisons
43:18
was every year, every night, they redo that
43:22
video.
43:23
It's old from like 1999.
43:24
So every night the video is reset and
43:28
every night should have the same minute missing.
43:30
So we're looking for that video to release
43:32
that as well, showing that a minute is
43:34
missing every night.
43:35
And that's it on Epstein.
43:36
That's so, that's like, now you're getting wrapped
43:39
up in the lie because that's just not
43:41
true.
43:42
The minute is there.
43:43
There is no minute.
43:45
Every night, because we have to change the
43:47
VHS tapes, cut tapes, is that what it
43:49
is?
43:50
It takes a minute to load the new
43:51
tape.
43:51
No, no, Pam Bondi, no.
43:53
No, that is dumb.
43:55
All right, I got a minute of Alex
43:56
Jones.
43:57
Why is she even discussing this?
43:59
She turns out- She's a bad liar.
44:01
She's a joker.
44:02
A joker, there he is.
44:03
She's a joker.
44:05
Exactly, exactly.
44:06
All right, here's a version of the Alex
44:09
Jones theory.
44:10
Trump is now using the Epstein files that
44:14
they have, and we know they have, the
44:17
videos, all of it, the client list, all
44:19
of it, houses full.
44:22
It would fill houses, FBI report.
44:25
And then they come out and tell us
44:27
it's all there.
44:29
Part of the deal, load the gun, put
44:32
it in the deep state head, and then
44:34
make a deal for the deep state to
44:37
roll over and to hand the keys over
44:40
to Trump.
44:41
And is Trump gonna dismantle it now?
44:43
We're seeing a lot of signs of that.
44:46
96% reduction, the smuggling over the border,
44:49
rolling up the networks, doing it.
44:50
I'm not defending any of this, by the
44:51
way.
44:52
I'm telling you what's going on.
44:53
But to make that deal, they had to
44:55
say, okay, we'll go out and say there's
44:58
nothing there so that we can't then use
45:02
it against you later.
45:05
Because the bad guys say, well, how do
45:07
we know if we do this, you won't
45:09
alter the deal later?
45:11
We want you to join the conspiracy.
45:13
We want you to become accomplices after the
45:15
fact.
45:16
We want you to get in the swamp
45:18
with us and swim around and by extension,
45:24
join the cult.
45:26
Okay.
45:27
So a couple of things we gotta separate
45:29
here.
45:29
First of all, intelligence.
45:33
We've heard of five eyes.
45:35
And I'm gonna say there's six eyes because
45:37
of course, Israeli intelligence and US intelligence and
45:41
MI6, they all work together.
45:44
The idea that this is all Mossad is
45:47
on its face a little bit ridiculous.
45:49
The CIA has been doing this forever.
45:53
This is what they do.
45:55
This is how they compromise people.
45:57
And it's not, and we also have to
45:59
separate pedophilia from sex with minors.
46:03
There is a difference because when you say,
46:05
oh, these are pedophiles, there's a difference between
46:08
a six-year-old and a 16-year
46:10
-old or 15-year-old.
46:12
And of course, a lot of these women
46:14
were trafficked.
46:15
So they absolutely, they're sex slaves.
46:18
This has been going on throughout history.
46:22
But the US intelligence agencies, Central Intelligence Agency,
46:27
this is what they do best.
46:30
And we had Barney Frank running mail hookers
46:33
out of his house, remember that?
46:37
Well, you don't leave the FBI out of
46:39
this.
46:40
No, no, I'm leaving everybody in here.
46:43
So there's a difference between the Jimmy Savile
46:48
pedophile networks, absolutely true.
46:52
And the Rolodex Affair do true trafficking, young
46:57
women, girls, even if it's a 30-year
47:00
-old, if you're trafficked and you're being used
47:01
as a sex slave, it's a crime, it
47:04
doesn't matter how old they are.
47:06
But these parties, these, hey, you know, this
47:08
is, we make a joke out of what's
47:10
that in your mouth, but this has been
47:13
happening forever.
47:14
It's not that much of a joke.
47:16
No, it isn't, it isn't.
47:18
So this has been happening forever.
47:25
And of course, Jeffrey Epstein had this material.
47:30
That's what all the peephole cameras are for.
47:33
And of course he was part of intelligence.
47:34
The question is, is President Trump really, is
47:39
he now in bed with the deep state?
47:41
Does he, I mean, I'm pretty sure they
47:43
tried to kill him, likely over this, maybe
47:45
the whole Mar-a-Lago raid was over
47:47
some of this, I don't know.
47:50
Is he on these tapes?
47:51
I'm sure he's somewhere in a plane or
47:54
in a house.
47:56
I don't know if they have compromising material
47:58
on him.
47:59
Somehow I doubt it.
48:00
You know, the obvious theory is that that
48:02
would have been separated out and come out.
48:05
He has to have some kind of dead
48:07
man switch at this point, which to me
48:11
would be Melania.
48:12
I can't think of anyone better to have
48:14
the dead man switch.
48:15
She looks like she'd be the one.
48:19
And I don't know, is it coincidence that
48:24
this all takes place and maybe he does
48:27
have the goods on people?
48:29
I don't know.
48:30
He seems to be shutting down Netanyahu and
48:34
this.
48:34
The Constitution says treason is punishable by death.
48:38
You've accused your adversaries of treason.
48:41
Who specifically are you accusing of treason?
48:44
Well, I think a number of people.
48:45
And I think what you look is that
48:47
they have unsuccessfully tried to take down the
48:51
wrong person.
48:52
If you look at Comey, if you look
48:53
at McCabe, if you look at probably people
48:56
higher than that, if you look at Strzok,
49:00
if you look at his lover, Lisa Page,
49:02
his wonderful lover, the two lovers, they talked
49:05
openly.
49:06
You know, they didn't use their private server
49:08
because they didn't want to get caught.
49:10
So they used the government server.
49:12
That was not a good move.
49:14
He talked about the insurance policy just in
49:16
case Crooked Hillary loses.
49:18
And that didn't work out too well for
49:20
them.
49:21
So you look at them, they want an
49:23
insurance policy so that should she, for any
49:26
reason, lose, remember, 100 million to one.
49:29
Maybe he said 100 million to nothing.
49:32
But should she lose, we'll have an insurance
49:35
policy and we'll get this guy out of
49:37
office.
49:38
And that's what they said and that's what
49:39
they meant.
49:41
That's treason, that's treason.
49:43
So to me, this feels like Trump has
49:45
something and now he's using it for his
49:48
own ego.
49:49
That's who he is, to bring down these,
49:52
no one's going to stop him.
49:53
These guys will go down.
49:55
But this- Now you're talking about Comey
49:57
and Brennan, which you haven't, you didn't do
50:00
the background.
50:01
You just jumped into it.
50:02
Yeah, well, because that's how I am.
50:06
Yes, Brennan and Comey are now supposedly under
50:09
investigation by the Department of Justice, which is
50:13
again, the choke artist, Pam Bondi.
50:16
Yeah.
50:16
So there's that to consider.
50:19
Yeah, I found that to be the kind
50:23
of the top news story because of where
50:25
it came out.
50:25
It was- But the coincidence cannot be
50:27
ignored.
50:28
No, the coincidence, there is no coincidence.
50:30
No, I have two more of these clips
50:31
if you want to hear them.
50:32
Yes, please.
50:33
Okay, here's the second one.
50:35
I want to be clear, nobody's been charged.
50:38
That would take actual charging decisions to be
50:41
made by the Justice Department after and if
50:44
a grand jury gives the green light to
50:47
go ahead with indictments.
50:48
But we can still see that.
50:49
I would say that both Comey and Brennan
50:51
are under investigation.
50:53
As you mentioned, both were targets of then
50:57
President Trump during his first term and now
50:58
President Trump during his second term.
51:00
He believes that both men ruined his first
51:03
term as president by suggesting that he was
51:06
in cahoots with Russia.
51:08
This was all part of the Trump-Russia
51:10
collusion probe, the Russia investigation, whatever you want
51:13
to call it.
51:14
As far as the Brennan investigation is concerned,
51:18
Fox Digital was first to report that the
51:23
current CIA director, the successor to John Brennan,
51:26
eventual successor, John Ratcliffe, found some information, some
51:30
quote-unquote evidence that shows that Brennan may,
51:34
and I want to be careful, may have
51:36
lied to Congress, which is a crime if
51:38
you do lie to Congress.
51:40
So that's what is being investigated there.
51:42
As far as the Comey investigation is concerned,
51:45
that's a little bit more murky We don't
51:48
know specifically what that investigation entails.
51:51
We do know, though, that Mr. Comey is
51:53
also under some sort of criminal investigation.
51:57
So when I look at this, there's two
52:00
linchpins of the intelligence community in the United
52:02
States, CIA and FBI, and he's going after
52:05
them.
52:07
And so he has to have something for
52:10
this just to pop up at this very
52:12
moment.
52:12
And it's kind of weak because what we
52:15
really need, we need a Bill Gates, you
52:17
know, we need somebody.
52:19
If he doesn't do something like that, there's
52:22
a revolt underway that is, it's out of
52:25
control.
52:26
Well, I don't see that.
52:28
I do, I do.
52:29
Oh, yeah.
52:29
Well, yeah, from where you are in revolts,
52:33
kind of a revolting area.
52:34
Yes, this is what I'm saying.
52:36
People are incensed.
52:37
They can't believe it.
52:39
The Q believers, everyone's like, oh, I mean
52:41
- Yeah, the Q believers, yeah.
52:43
But these are- Well-to-do intelligent
52:46
people.
52:47
Has anyone looked into the coincidence that Comey's
52:50
daughter, who was the prosecutor in both the
52:52
Diddy case and the, you know, and Epstein?
52:57
Well, they had to get all those-
52:59
I don't know why that doesn't get more
53:00
attention.
53:01
How about Anthony Weiner's laptop?
53:05
I mean, there is so much.
53:06
And again- Well, how about Seth, what's
53:09
his name's laptop?
53:10
Seth Rich, Seth Rich, yeah.
53:10
Seth Rich.
53:11
There is so much.
53:13
And if we were during the Seth Rich
53:16
fiasco, there was a, there was all these
53:20
threats against anyone who even talked about it.
53:22
Yeah, yeah.
53:24
So the way I see it is if
53:28
there really is a treasure trove, and there's
53:31
a trove of something, but if there's a
53:32
treasure trove, and, you know, beyond the Epstein's
53:36
house, it's the island, the island, of course,
53:38
is dynamite.
53:40
I'm sure what they have there.
53:42
Zorro Ranch, rarely talked about, rarely talked about.
53:45
And we need a Bill Clinton or a
53:47
Hillary.
53:47
He has to give us something.
53:50
But if once this, if it ever comes
53:53
out, and I'm with you, it seems unlikely,
53:57
you would see embarrassment and people being taken
54:02
down from just politics.
54:04
By the way, probably more Republicans doing gay
54:07
stuff than Democrats doing anything.
54:11
You'd see banking, you'd see entertainment, okay.
54:18
Tech, business world.
54:21
I mean, it would be an incredible crap
54:24
show.
54:25
It would just be insane what would happen
54:27
if it all came out.
54:29
So the only way to do it, it's
54:32
not gonna go away.
54:33
That's for sure.
54:34
It's not gonna go away.
54:35
This is, I'm not gonna leave it alone,
54:38
ever.
54:40
It's, if you have it, it has to
54:41
come out at some point.
54:44
No.
54:44
And I'm sure Trump.
54:45
I think that's not right.
54:47
And I'm sure that Trump is probably trying
54:50
to fix America the way he wants to
54:52
fix it, which, you know, I think he's
54:55
doing a lot of really good things that
54:58
he also campaigned on.
55:00
Border, illegals, I mean, he's going full bore.
55:03
And if he's allowed to do this and
55:07
there's no real pushback from the so-called
55:10
deep state, then he probably does have something
55:14
with it.
55:14
The troll room is saying Baron may have
55:16
the dead man's, which I think that's a
55:17
good one too.
55:20
Yeah, I think this is getting too carried
55:23
away.
55:24
I think Kyriacou and the fact that there's
55:26
a second layer of the deep state and
55:28
they just took care of it, they just
55:29
shredded everything.
55:30
You can shred away, erase stuff.
55:32
It takes about this long to do that.
55:35
But if the president had it.
55:37
If the president had it.
55:38
And if they have any, if what you
55:40
say is true, they would have already strategized
55:44
a straw man and put a couple of
55:48
scapegoats out there.
55:49
Oh yeah, this guy and that guy and
55:51
this guy were on the tapes and here's
55:53
the list and the list is phonied up.
55:55
It's been doctored.
55:56
The whole thing should have been done by
55:58
now and they haven't done it by now.
56:00
They haven't created the phony baloney stories that
56:03
they could do to assuage everybody.
56:06
It's like a lost cause.
56:08
I think you're wrong.
56:10
I'm not gonna argue because we've said this
56:13
for a long time, it's never gonna come
56:15
out.
56:16
It's just this press conference that the president
56:20
did himself no favors with that.
56:22
No, that was a screw up.
56:24
Total screw up.
56:25
It was, I don't know what they were,
56:27
how they got flat footed.
56:28
I mean, he's usually on top of these
56:30
things and he would have had the right
56:31
answer to push it off and then done
56:33
his weave and change the topic like he
56:36
did with that interview that he played earlier.
56:38
He could have done that.
56:39
But no, for some reason it triggered him
56:44
and we'll probably never know why and Bondi
56:48
is probably gonna be short-lived in the
56:49
job.
56:50
She's not doing anything.
56:51
She's not arresting enough people.
56:53
The Comey-Brendan thing's gonna go nowhere because
56:56
she can't pull the trigger on anything.
57:00
I mean, I had some funny, the memes
57:03
that are coming out about her are pretty
57:04
much thematic.
57:06
I will say that this is great for
57:08
podcasts.
57:08
There's no doubt about it.
57:10
Podcasters will be talking about this for the
57:12
next 10 years.
57:14
It's gonna be an endless source of information.
57:17
Yeah, but it's gonna be an endless source
57:18
of just yak.
57:20
Yeah, well, what are podcasts about?
57:23
Yak?
57:23
I don't know, I have to go check
57:24
out Amy Robach's podcast to see what she's
57:27
talking about.
57:27
It's always about yak.
57:29
Hello.
57:30
But then, so on top of all this,
57:33
and there's a very, you know, so we
57:34
have Netanyahu, the confluence of all this was
57:36
amazing.
57:37
You have Netanyahu showing up for a private
57:40
lunch and sit down, which of course, you
57:43
know, a lot of people are like, well,
57:45
you know, he's coming to tell Trump what
57:48
to do because, you know, he controls us.
57:53
And which- All you have to do
57:55
is look at the body language between the
57:56
two of them.
57:57
And who's controlling who.
57:59
And I will, yes, and I will say
58:01
that, you know, Netanyahu, again, from our theory
58:05
that we control Israel, you know, if Netanyahu
58:09
- It's an aircraft carrier, we run it,
58:13
we're the captain.
58:14
You have to understand that if Netanyahu, he's
58:17
under pressure, you know, the demonstrations before were
58:21
about, first of all, there's a huge woke
58:23
movement, very analogous to BLM that was going
58:27
on before the coincidental October 7th.
58:31
Look up from the last show, I had
58:33
this clip, I've been holding and holding and
58:35
holding, which is the Tel Aviv protests.
58:38
And this is the clip, it's not on
58:40
this list.
58:41
It's the Tel Aviv anti-war protests.
58:44
I have it, I have it, here we
58:45
go.
58:46
A rare display of defiance against Israel's war
58:48
on Iran has been seen on the streets
58:50
of Tel Aviv.
58:55
The demonstrators are demanding an end to the
58:57
war.
58:58
They fear that Iran's attacks may prevent the
59:00
return of captives being held in Gaza.
59:03
Protesters say the conflict is drawing attention away
59:05
from the fate of the captives.
59:07
I don't know why Netanyahu has started the
59:10
war with Iran.
59:11
I don't really care.
59:13
I care about one issue, and that's the
59:15
issue of the hostages.
59:17
As far as I'm concerned, this issue is
59:19
now neglected because of the fact that the
59:21
hostages the government of Israel and the entire
59:23
world is now looking at what's going on
59:26
between Israel and Iran.
59:28
And people have forgotten about the hostages.
59:31
There's still 53 hostages held in captivity in
59:36
Gaza for over 600 years.
59:38
More than 20 of them are still alive.
59:40
It's urgent that we bring them now back
59:43
home under an agreement, bring the ones that
59:46
are alive here back home and the ones
59:48
that are not alive anymore to burial in
59:50
Israel.
59:51
She said 600 years.
59:55
Yeah.
59:57
The other thing is this, the protests in
1:00:00
Tel Aviv and elsewhere in Israel are largely
1:00:04
LGBTQ and trans protests.
1:00:07
And the number of trans and gay people
1:00:10
in Israel is outrageously high.
1:00:12
Yes.
1:00:13
Which is never discussed.
1:00:15
Well, that was what was happening before somehow
1:00:17
October 7th happened with complete lapse in security.
1:00:23
And, you know, we know that the whole
1:00:25
setup was BB will take care of it.
1:00:28
We played that a couple of shows ago.
1:00:30
BB will take care of it.
1:00:31
If they lose Netanyahu, they lose control of
1:00:35
the aircraft carrier.
1:00:36
That's the way I see it.
1:00:37
I think that's exactly correct.
1:00:40
And that's why it's like, hey, we're not
1:00:42
gonna, and by the way, we're not losing
1:00:43
control of the aircraft carrier.
1:00:45
Well, it's not gonna happen.
1:00:48
But then, so you have this confluence of
1:00:50
all these things happening.
1:00:52
And then all of a sudden Grok goes
1:00:55
crazy.
1:00:57
I mean, this was amazing what happened because
1:01:00
it's also very bad for Elon.
1:01:03
Because, you know, Elon's like, oh, we're taking
1:01:05
care of that.
1:01:05
No more hate speech.
1:01:06
What?
1:01:07
This is what your users are doing all
1:01:10
day long.
1:01:11
And so the people are now, of course,
1:01:12
they think someone's got the goods on Elon.
1:01:14
Oh, he's shutting it down.
1:01:16
Shadow banning my account.
1:01:18
I've been blocked.
1:01:19
I'm no longer, it's no, Elon's no good.
1:01:21
The whole thing is falling apart.
1:01:23
And then Yaccarino leaves.
1:01:25
Linda Yaccarino announced that she's stepping down as
1:01:27
CEO of X after two years in the
1:01:29
role, posting this news on X.
1:01:31
Now, she didn't give any reason for her
1:01:33
departure, but she wrote, I'm immensely grateful to
1:01:36
Elon Musk for entrusting me with the responsibility
1:01:38
of protecting free speech, turning the company around
1:01:41
and transforming X into the everything app.
1:01:43
Now, Musk just replied on X saying, thank
1:01:46
you for your contributions.
1:01:48
Musk, who bought the platform for $44 billion
1:01:51
in 2022, renaming Twitter as X.
1:01:54
By the way, thank you for your contributions.
1:01:56
That's like, F-U is what that is.
1:01:59
Thank you for your contributions, CEO.
1:02:02
No, that's an F-U.
1:02:04
Kick you out on the way out the
1:02:05
door.
1:02:05
Musk is so autistic that that might actually
1:02:08
be what he does.
1:02:10
For your contributions.
1:02:11
I'll give him a break.
1:02:12
I know.
1:02:13
Musk, who bought the platform for $44 billion
1:02:15
in 2022, renaming Twitter as X, said this
1:02:19
March that he sold X to his AI
1:02:21
startup, X.AI, in an all stock deal
1:02:23
that values X at $33 billion.
1:02:25
He also has been in talks to raise
1:02:28
new financing.
1:02:29
Now, Yacarino, who Musk hired from NBCUniversal where
1:02:32
she ran ad sales, was tasked with repairing
1:02:35
relationships with advertisers after Musk fired the majority
1:02:39
of the company's employees and also loosened restrictions
1:02:42
on speech on the platform.
1:02:44
The platform did lose advertisers over that time
1:02:48
period.
1:02:49
Now, though X does not release financials, Yacarino
1:02:52
was seen as having more success attracting advertisers
1:02:55
after Trump's re-election.
1:02:57
Now, Yacarino's departure comes after Musk's Grok chatbot
1:03:02
shared anti-Semitic posts.
1:03:04
What, Grok?
1:03:05
Oh, Grok chatbot.
1:03:06
I thought jackpot.
1:03:07
Chatbot.
1:03:07
Comes after Musk's Grok chatbot shared anti-Semitic
1:03:12
posts on X.
1:03:13
Though NBC reports that Yacarino's exit was in
1:03:16
the works for a week.
1:03:18
And so then this is CNBC, which, you
1:03:20
know, you try and get some good information
1:03:22
out of them.
1:03:22
So then, I forget the guy's name.
1:03:25
He's one of the anchors.
1:03:26
He starts it up and he starts to
1:03:29
talk about it, but oh, we shouldn't be
1:03:30
talking about that.
1:03:31
I was gonna ask you whether or not
1:03:32
you thought, Julia, the Grok controversy yesterday where
1:03:35
it referred to itself as Mecca Hitler and,
1:03:38
well, we won't go into all of that,
1:03:39
had anything to do with this.
1:03:40
Why not?
1:03:41
Why not?
1:03:42
We won't go into all of that.
1:03:43
You should.
1:03:44
You should read exactly what it wrote.
1:03:46
Why not?
1:03:47
We won't go into all of that, had
1:03:48
anything to do with this.
1:03:49
And a reminder that Yacarino's tenure at our
1:03:52
parent, NBC, for years revolved around the notion
1:03:55
that only at legacy media could you protect
1:03:58
viewers and users from elements like that.
1:04:03
Yeah, yeah, I mean, that's absolutely true.
1:04:05
She had quite a long tenure at NBC
1:04:07
Universal, CNBC.
1:04:08
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
1:04:09
Mecca Hitler.
1:04:10
It was unbelievable.
1:04:11
Yeah, I love the Mecca Hitler.
1:04:13
I have an NTD clip of this.
1:04:15
I don't even know what Mecca Hitler means.
1:04:17
M-E-C-H-A?
1:04:18
I think somebody who did an analysis, which
1:04:23
I enjoyed, claims or thinks, and I kind
1:04:27
of agree with this, because you can manipulate
1:04:30
the AI.
1:04:32
Well, of course.
1:04:33
And so somebody manipulated the AI into developing
1:04:36
this line of thought, and the AI produced
1:04:39
it, and then they clipped it out of
1:04:41
context and said, look what they're doing.
1:04:44
But here's the NTD Grok goes nuts clip.
1:04:48
A chatbot developed by the Elon Musk-founded
1:04:50
company, XAI, is in hot water this week.
1:04:53
The bot, named Grok, removed what it called
1:04:55
inappropriate- Mecca, Mecca means mechanical Hitler.
1:04:59
Okay, that makes sense.
1:05:00
Okay, mechanical.
1:05:01
I love, by the way, this report that
1:05:03
does the same thing, that the bot then
1:05:05
removed its post.
1:05:07
Yeah, I don't think so.
1:05:08
A chatbot- That's, everyone had that report.
1:05:12
Oh, the bot removed it because it was
1:05:14
under the bot account.
1:05:15
Okay.
1:05:15
A chatbot developed by the Elon Musk-founded
1:05:18
company, XAI, is in hot water this week.
1:05:21
The bot, named Grok, removed what it called
1:05:23
inappropriate social media posts.
1:05:25
It happened after X users and the Anti
1:05:28
-Defamation League complained it produced content with anti
1:05:32
-Semitic tropes and praise for Adolf Hitler.
1:05:35
The Anti-Defamation League, or ADL, is a
1:05:38
non-profit organization formed to combat anti-Semitism.
1:05:42
It urged Grok and other large-language model
1:05:44
software that produce human-sounding text to avoid
1:05:47
producing content rooted in anti-Semitic and extremist
1:05:51
hate.
1:05:52
The bot later posted on X, we are
1:05:54
aware of recent posts made by Grok-
1:05:57
This is humanizing this thing, stop it.
1:06:00
And are actively working to remove the inappropriate
1:06:03
posts.
1:06:04
Musk promised an upgrade to Grok last month.
1:06:07
He said there was, quote, far too much
1:06:09
garbage in any foundation model trained on uncorrected
1:06:13
data.
1:06:13
Issues of political biases, hate speech, and accuracy
1:06:16
of AI chatbots have been a concern since
1:06:19
at least the launch of OpenAI's ChatGPT three
1:06:22
years ago.
1:06:22
Grok ran into further trouble in Turkey on
1:06:25
Wednesday.
1:06:26
A court there blocked access to the bot
1:06:28
after it generated responses authorities said included insults
1:06:33
to President Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey's founder Mustafa Kemal
1:06:36
Ataturk, and religious values.
1:06:39
It was the first such ban on access
1:06:41
to an AI tool in the country.
1:06:44
Neither X nor its owner Elon Musk has
1:06:46
commented on the Turkish court's decision.
1:06:49
That's interesting.
1:06:50
That is- Nobody talked about that.
1:06:52
That is literally the report from Reuters.
1:06:54
I had the same clip- The Turkey
1:06:56
report?
1:06:57
Yep.
1:06:57
The whole thing- Oh, I never heard
1:06:58
it.
1:06:59
The mainstream media didn't play it on the
1:07:01
TV, that's for sure.
1:07:02
I'm just saying, Reuters, and was very poor
1:07:04
because they have a very poor reader of
1:07:06
that script.
1:07:07
That is a Reuters script that they took
1:07:09
and then they just read.
1:07:11
It doesn't matter because, yeah, the Erdogan thing
1:07:15
was not mentioned anywhere.
1:07:17
It's funny.
1:07:18
But I think what happened here, because I
1:07:20
look at these AI things, he basically implemented
1:07:23
a version of, what was that Chinese thing,
1:07:26
DeepSeek?
1:07:27
DeepSeek.
1:07:28
Yeah, so now all of a sudden, if
1:07:30
you select the Grok 4 model, it does
1:07:33
all this thinking and reasoning.
1:07:36
It doesn't do that.
1:07:38
But all it's doing is culling from what
1:07:40
it's learned, and this is what X is.
1:07:44
It's not surprising.
1:07:45
But now that everyone knows that it's going
1:07:48
to be tweaked, it's no good.
1:07:52
It's no good.
1:07:52
Well, can you imagine what the Grok, if
1:07:54
it was trained on Mastodon post, would be
1:07:57
like?
1:07:57
No, X is just as good.
1:08:00
X is no different.
1:08:01
I don't think so.
1:08:01
Yeah, it's no different.
1:08:03
Well, maybe, because it's bigger, it's broader.
1:08:05
It's no different.
1:08:05
I'm sorry that I have to do this,
1:08:07
but I might as well get it all
1:08:08
out of the way.
1:08:09
At the tone, a clip from the view
1:08:11
will be played.
1:08:13
Shelter in place.
1:08:14
I thought these were banned.
1:08:16
No, no, not in this case.
1:08:18
Not in this case.
1:08:19
We got to play one.
1:08:20
Elon Musk said he wanted to improve his
1:08:23
AI chat box, Grok.
1:08:25
This chat box, he's got a chat box.
1:08:27
This is new, it's a chat box.
1:08:28
AI chat box, Grok.
1:08:31
So after an update over the weekend, users
1:08:35
of his social media site, X, were shocked,
1:08:39
shocked, shocked, when they asked Grok questions, and
1:08:43
it responded with anti-Semitic posts.
1:08:46
Semitics.
1:08:47
Which the site is actively, desperately trying to
1:08:51
remove.
1:08:52
So the question is, how worried are you?
1:08:55
Oh, God.
1:08:56
About the direction?
1:08:57
Well, there's no truth, an objective truth anymore.
1:09:00
Nobody knows what's true, what's not anymore.
1:09:02
They changed the algorithm.
1:09:04
I don't trust Elon Musk to be in
1:09:06
charge of this anyway.
1:09:07
That seems to be what is being thrown
1:09:09
at American people now, with, for example, Robert
1:09:12
Kennedy Jr. He says now, well, you can
1:09:14
get, you're on your own.
1:09:16
You want to get the COVID vaccine?
1:09:18
You want to get the measles vaccine?
1:09:20
You do it, but we're not going to
1:09:21
tell you it's safe.
1:09:22
And that, to me, is not governing correctly.
1:09:25
We need to know from the government what
1:09:27
we're supposed to do.
1:09:28
Oh, we need to know from the government.
1:09:30
He literally said, it's not recommended, it's not
1:09:33
safe.
1:09:34
Do what you want.
1:09:35
He gave a recommendation.
1:09:36
Hello, nut jobs.
1:09:38
Well, no, the comment that we need to
1:09:40
be told by the government.
1:09:42
Yes, we need the government, help us.
1:09:45
If you think that's bad.
1:09:47
Big tech is investing millions of dollars on
1:09:50
bringing teachers up to speed on this new
1:09:53
technology.
1:09:55
Three leading chatbot makers, Microsoft, OpenAI, that's the
1:09:58
company behind chat and GPT, and Anthropic are
1:10:01
committing $23 million to the American Federation of
1:10:06
Teachers to launch an online training hub for
1:10:10
teachers, for AI.
1:10:12
Now, considering AI's growing role in education, this
1:10:15
partnership makes a lot of sense, but it
1:10:17
also reflects lessons learned by big tech about
1:10:20
accelerating adoption of groundbreaking new technology.
1:10:25
For example, when PCs first came out, making
1:10:28
computers available widely to people for the very
1:10:31
first time, companies like Microsoft and Apple wasted
1:10:35
no time.
1:10:36
Why is this guy hyperventilating?
1:10:38
He's the tech guy from KTLA.
1:10:43
It's a Los Angeles station.
1:10:45
That's all they do is hyperventilate about everything.
1:10:49
Does that answer your question?
1:10:51
Yeah.
1:10:51
Okay.
1:10:52
First came out, making computers available widely to
1:10:56
people for the very first time, companies like
1:10:58
Microsoft and Apple wasted no time in offering
1:11:01
huge discounts to schools to get PCs into
1:11:05
the classrooms.
1:11:06
And there's a very clear reason for this.
1:11:08
The younger people are, when you can get
1:11:11
them close to this technology and show them
1:11:14
how it's going to change and hopefully improve
1:11:16
their lives, the better, because that means these
1:11:18
users will probably remain customers for life.
1:11:22
And that's pretty much how this is playing
1:11:24
out right now.
1:11:25
And we're not even gonna make four more
1:11:27
years of this show, John.
1:11:28
It's gonna be all over.
1:11:30
The whole world is gonna implode upon itself.
1:11:34
Listen, this is from the same KTLA.
1:11:36
There's a new survey out from a company
1:11:38
called Resume Builder, finding that the majority of
1:11:41
managers out there, 60% of them, say
1:11:44
that they have used AI in managing their
1:11:48
underlings.
1:11:48
And it's not just about productivity and hours
1:11:51
here.
1:11:51
No, no, no.
1:11:52
No, no, no.
1:11:54
Managers using AI to determine who they hire,
1:11:57
using AI to determine who gets a raise
1:12:00
and how much.
1:12:02
And the really scary one, using AI to
1:12:04
decide in times when you're tightening your belt,
1:12:06
who gets fired.
1:12:08
That is a pretty remarkable thing.
1:12:10
And making it even more extraordinary is the
1:12:13
fact that the majority of the managers in
1:12:16
this survey who admitted that they're using AI
1:12:18
to do this kind of thing, say they
1:12:19
have never been trained in the use of
1:12:22
AI, which means that they're either winging it
1:12:25
or they're asking AI how to manage with
1:12:28
AI.
1:12:29
Okay, this is, of course, a recipe for
1:12:31
trouble.
1:12:32
As one of the chief career advisors at
1:12:34
Resume Builder noted, AI doesn't have any sense
1:12:38
of empathy.
1:12:39
So when it is making decisions, it's doing
1:12:41
it all about the bottom line.
1:12:43
And it's not really thinking about your concerns
1:12:44
or your healthcare or anything along those lines.
1:12:48
In response to this, there's actually legislation that's
1:12:51
been introduced in Congress called the No Robot
1:12:55
Bosses Act.
1:12:56
I'm not making this up.
1:12:57
And if it was passed into law, the
1:12:59
No Robot Bosses Act would prevent AI or
1:13:03
any other derivation thereof from making important decisions
1:13:07
about people's careers without some input from one
1:13:10
of those old-fashioned human beings you keep
1:13:13
hearing all about.
1:13:16
People making their resumes with AI only for
1:13:19
AI to then sift through it and then
1:13:21
deconstruct it.
1:13:22
What a waste of compute cycles.
1:13:25
Linda Lou Patkin, where are you?
1:13:29
Linda can punch through the AI discriminators, I'm
1:13:33
sure.
1:13:35
I don't know.
1:13:36
Oh, yeah, I'm sure.
1:13:37
This is, it's just, it's sad.
1:13:41
It's a sad, sad day for humanity.
1:13:44
I don't know about that.
1:13:45
Yeah, I do.
1:13:46
I do.
1:13:47
You have no idea, I don't know why
1:13:49
you don't see this.
1:13:50
I mean, I do because all you're doing
1:13:52
is posting nut jobs on Twitter all day
1:13:55
long.
1:13:56
That's all.
1:13:56
You're like, how is this possible?
1:13:57
Yeah, it is.
1:13:57
As opposed to living with them.
1:14:00
I don't live with them.
1:14:01
In the town of nut jobs.
1:14:03
I don't live in the town of nut
1:14:05
jobs.
1:14:06
You make it sound like it, Fredericksburg.
1:14:08
Not those nut jobs, the ones that you're
1:14:10
posting, no.
1:14:12
That's where I am right now, for sure.
1:14:15
You know, New York.
1:14:16
Yeah, you're in total nut job heaven.
1:14:18
Yeah, but I'm just visiting.
1:14:21
But it's a big city, you know, and
1:14:23
there's a lot of nut jobs, and people
1:14:25
are just all in on this AI stuff.
1:14:28
This is the kind of report that kind
1:14:30
of follows on from the last show that
1:14:32
is just so, so troubling.
1:14:34
In an era increasingly defined by machine intelligence,
1:14:37
a new form of techno-spirituality is spreading
1:14:39
like wildfire across the internet.
1:14:41
Wildfire, wildfire, wildfire.
1:14:43
Science fiction novels and fringe subcultures has now
1:14:46
taken hold in the minds of people across
1:14:48
America.
1:14:49
It's the belief that artificial intelligence and specifically
1:14:52
generative AI models like ChachiBT are a kind
1:14:54
of divine, god-like being.
1:14:57
And it's not just people wearing tinfoil hats
1:14:59
that are like conspiracy theorists in bunkers that
1:15:01
are falling for this.
1:15:02
The people that believe these things are teachers,
1:15:04
doctors, coders, bankers, musicians, influencers.
1:15:08
As a tech reporter, I began hearing from
1:15:09
these people about a year ago.
1:15:11
My former colleague at the Washington Post wrote
1:15:13
this big feature about a top Google engineer
1:15:15
who believed that the AI he was working
1:15:16
- Yeah, now disappointing, I have to tell
1:15:19
you, it's Taylor Lorenz.
1:15:22
Oh, God, she's the worst.
1:15:24
And she's wrong about everything, so let her
1:15:26
continue.
1:15:27
I disagree, I see this all the time.
1:15:32
Yeah, okay.
1:15:33
By the way, when it comes to nut
1:15:35
jobs- I'm in a metropolitan area.
1:15:36
Yeah, when it comes to nut jobs, your
1:15:38
state wins over my state, okay?
1:15:40
You have the nut jobs.
1:15:41
Do you really?
1:15:42
Tell that to the guys who took the
1:15:43
pot shots at the ICE guys down in
1:15:48
Texas, two different ambushes set up.
1:15:50
That hasn't happened around here.
1:15:51
There's nobody shooting at the ICE people.
1:15:54
And that's in Texas, of all places they
1:15:56
get busted.
1:15:57
Have you seen Los Angeles?
1:16:00
Please.
1:16:01
They're not ambushing ICE agents and shooting at
1:16:04
them.
1:16:05
All right, you are not really going to
1:16:06
defend the nut jobbery and craziness of California
1:16:10
over Texas, are you?
1:16:11
You're not really going to do that.
1:16:12
I'm going, I'm starting to wonder.
1:16:15
My former colleague at the Washington Post wrote
1:16:17
this big feature about a top Google engineer
1:16:19
who believed that the AI he was working
1:16:21
with had become sentient.
1:16:22
He said, quote, I know a person when
1:16:23
I talk to it.
1:16:24
Not long after that article came out, Chachi
1:16:26
P.T. became mainstream in a way that
1:16:28
it hadn't before and suddenly I began hearing
1:16:31
from people all over who wanted me to
1:16:33
write these stories about how they had these
1:16:35
spiritual relationships with Chachi P.T. They told
1:16:38
me that Chachi P.T. was explaining the
1:16:40
mysteries of the universe to them or they
1:16:42
claimed that it was a god and this
1:16:44
like magical, mystical being.
1:16:46
Some people said that it was alien.
1:16:47
And for the past year or so, I've
1:16:49
been talking to these people, sometimes for hours
1:16:51
on end, to try to understand where these
1:16:53
delusions came from and what their belief system
1:16:55
has become.
1:16:56
They basically all claim that AI has awakened.
1:16:59
They believe that it speaks to them in
1:17:00
these mystical or coded phrases, revealing hidden truths
1:17:04
about the cosmos and secret knowledge that only
1:17:07
they were meant to receive.
1:17:08
When Chachi P.T. speaks to them, they
1:17:10
don't read its replies as programmatic answers designed
1:17:13
to provide the most likely string of words
1:17:15
that a user desires.
1:17:16
They see it as this like god-like
1:17:18
being delivering a prophecy.
1:17:21
I think what we're witnessing right now is
1:17:22
the emergence of a new individualized form of
1:17:25
religion that's being deployed at scale.
1:17:27
People are believing that AI models have transcended
1:17:30
their function to become spiritual entities.
1:17:32
This is really happening.
1:17:34
I'm telling you, this is happening.
1:17:35
Oh, now hold on a second.
1:17:36
This is happening.
1:17:37
I'm gonna push back on this.
1:17:38
First of all, you're using Taylor Laurence of
1:17:41
all sources to back yourself up in this
1:17:44
theory?
1:17:44
Bullshit.
1:17:45
I'm backing her up.
1:17:47
She's not backing me up.
1:17:48
I'm backing her up because I see it.
1:17:50
I see it.
1:17:51
Go look at glue.com, G-L-O
1:17:53
-O.com.
1:17:55
Talk to somebody.
1:17:57
Talk to the guy who's doing your septic
1:18:00
tank.
1:18:00
Do you have a septic tank?
1:18:01
Talk to anybody.
1:18:03
They're like, oh, yeah, man.
1:18:04
We actually have sewer systems.
1:18:06
I talk to my chat GPT all the
1:18:09
time.
1:18:10
This is happening.
1:18:12
Stick your head in the sand.
1:18:13
This is happening.
1:18:15
You're using Taylor Laurence.
1:18:17
Okay, let's consider the source.
1:18:20
No, I'm- Taylor Laurence, and you're using
1:18:22
that as your backup.
1:18:24
This is, you better start rethinking your position.
1:18:26
Why don't you make an argument instead of
1:18:28
this?
1:18:29
This is happening.
1:18:31
Instead of the ad hominem attack on Taylor
1:18:34
Laurence, who's a known, a bad actor?
1:18:37
Okay, I will make it my mission in
1:18:40
life now to prove to you that this
1:18:43
is happening.
1:18:43
It is debilitating mankind because people are susceptible
1:18:47
and dumbed down, over-socialized, undereducated, and stupid
1:18:52
because of our education system, which is now
1:18:55
teaching the teachers how to use AI in
1:18:58
the class.
1:18:59
Come on, John.
1:19:00
This is bad.
1:19:01
This is worse than Epstein.
1:19:03
This is the problem.
1:19:06
You're nuts.
1:19:08
At least I had my opening clip there.
1:19:10
That's a good one.
1:19:12
Just because you and I are smarter than
1:19:17
this because we're boomers, because we know to
1:19:20
look out for this stuff, this is happening.
1:19:25
The people are completely enthralled.
1:19:28
They talk to the AI all the time,
1:19:30
all day long.
1:19:31
They have conversations with it.
1:19:35
Seriously, this is really happening.
1:19:37
I know nobody who does this.
1:19:39
Double negatives is even below you, but okay,
1:19:42
I'll let you slide.
1:19:46
It is- I know, K-N-O
1:19:48
-W, nobody.
1:19:50
Where's the double negative?
1:19:51
Oh, okay, all right.
1:19:53
I would say I don't know anybody, but
1:19:56
it's just form.
1:19:59
Okay, well, you can call me nuts, but
1:20:02
we'll see.
1:20:03
You're nuts.
1:20:05
You'll see.
1:20:05
You are under-informed.
1:20:08
You're recluse is what you are.
1:20:10
If you started arguing that people are on
1:20:12
their phone constantly just watching- What do
1:20:15
you think they're doing on their phone?
1:20:16
They're doom scrolling me.
1:20:18
No, you are doom scrolling.
1:20:19
They're not chatting with GPT.
1:20:22
Yes, they are.
1:20:24
I've watched them on the phone.
1:20:25
They're on their phone.
1:20:26
They're flipping from one TikTok video to another.
1:20:29
I don't see chat GPT on the phone
1:20:31
at all.
1:20:32
That's you.
1:20:33
You're doing this all day long and posting
1:20:35
it on X.
1:20:36
That is the boomer.
1:20:37
I'm not doing it all day long.
1:20:38
When I go on X, I can't miss
1:20:40
those two or three gems.
1:20:42
Ever heard of an algo?
1:20:43
You're completely trapped in a nut job algo.
1:20:46
That's what's happening.
1:20:48
You just described the situation you're in.
1:20:52
You're trapped in a nut job algo.
1:20:56
No, this is not an algo.
1:20:58
This is human experience, listening to people, getting
1:21:00
out of the house, going places, and seeing
1:21:03
what people are doing.
1:21:05
And there is, okay, well, please, everybody, email
1:21:09
me, because no one can spell Dvorak's last
1:21:11
name.
1:21:12
I'll forward it all to him.
1:21:14
Tell me about your cousin, your sister, your
1:21:16
brother, your mom, your dad, who are all
1:21:18
doing this.
1:21:21
This is a real thing that's happening.
1:21:24
Idiocracy is here.
1:21:27
And it's chat GPT.
1:21:29
Grok is the worst.
1:21:30
How long have you been in New York?
1:21:35
Man, that milieu there is dynamite.
1:21:38
I haven't even been out of the hotel
1:21:39
yet.
1:21:40
All I came in- It doesn't take
1:21:41
much, I guess.
1:21:42
Came in last night and set up the
1:21:44
studio like a good little podcaster.
1:21:46
That's what I'm here to do.
1:21:48
But you'll see, you'll see.
1:21:50
No.
1:21:51
Yes, you will see this.
1:21:53
You will see this.
1:21:53
It is happening, and you will have to
1:21:56
repent in due time.
1:21:58
Uh-huh.
1:21:59
Mm-hmm, yeah, okay.
1:22:03
I mean- All right.
1:22:05
Yeah.
1:22:06
Are we done?
1:22:08
Yes.
1:22:09
Let's just take a little break and talk
1:22:11
about measles.
1:22:13
Do you know that this is probably the
1:22:14
worst measles ever been in the whole entire
1:22:17
history of the United States?
1:22:18
Ever?
1:22:19
Ever, ever, ever?
1:22:22
Hold on a second.
1:22:23
I thought you were gonna go somewhere else.
1:22:26
I'll go somewhere else after measles.
1:22:28
Well, the most obvious, the most obvious was
1:22:31
to do your three-by-three.
1:22:33
I don't understand how you're missing this.
1:22:37
Well, the three-by-three, okay, we can
1:22:38
cut right to the three-by-three, but
1:22:41
the problem with the three-by-three is
1:22:43
that this isn't one of the three.
1:22:47
Curiously, NBC is the only one worth the
1:22:50
powder.
1:22:50
It's not a great three-by-three because
1:22:52
they're- But it's about this very topic.
1:22:55
Yeah, it is.
1:22:56
And now it's time for three-by-three.
1:22:59
Experiment by JC Dean.
1:23:02
Comparing stories from ABC, CBS, and NBC.
1:23:07
The never-ending three-by-three.
1:23:08
I mean, you sent it to me as
1:23:10
a bonus.
1:23:10
It's really about chatty, it's about deep fakes.
1:23:14
And it's a little story that came and
1:23:16
went, and it's like, gee, is this really
1:23:19
news?
1:23:19
Is it really a three-by-three?
1:23:21
In fact, I'm gonna do it a one
1:23:23
-by-one.
1:23:23
I'm only gonna play the good clip.
1:23:25
The only decent one is NBC.
1:23:28
Tonight, the State Department investigating a Marco Rubio
1:23:30
impersonator who used artificial intelligence to try to
1:23:34
infiltrate the highest levels of government, according to
1:23:37
a State Department cable obtained by NBC News.
1:23:40
According to the cable, first reported by the
1:23:42
Washington Post, the actor used AI to contact
1:23:45
at least five high-level government officials in
1:23:48
mid-June, including three foreign ministers, a governor,
1:23:52
and a member of Congress.
1:23:53
The individual using the display name marco.rubio
1:23:57
at state.gov also left voicemails on the
1:24:00
messaging app signal for at least two targeted
1:24:02
persons.
1:24:04
At a State Department briefing today.
1:24:05
Couple of announcements here as we begin.
1:24:08
In my own voice, not AI.
1:24:12
Spokesperson Tammy Bruce declining to say if the
1:24:15
imposter did any harm.
1:24:17
Can you tell the American people that there
1:24:18
was no damage, no violation of security?
1:24:21
I will not, whether that's the case or
1:24:26
not, go into any of the details.
1:24:29
This, of course, is the State Department.
1:24:31
It's the United States government.
1:24:32
We live in a technological age that we
1:24:35
are well enmeshed in, and I'll leave it
1:24:40
at that.
1:24:41
The AI Rubio imposter is one of two
1:24:43
distinct campaigns being tracked by the State Department,
1:24:46
according to the internal agency memo.
1:24:48
The department takes seriously its responsibility to safeguard
1:24:51
its information and continuously take steps to improve
1:24:55
the department's cybersecurity posture to prevent future incidents.
1:24:59
We will continue.
1:25:00
AI experts warn just three seconds of audio
1:25:03
is enough to generate a convincing impersonation.
1:25:06
But now, marco rubio.
1:25:08
He has a huge public profile and there's
1:25:11
video footage, interviews of him going back years
1:25:15
now.
1:25:16
So an AI trained on all of that
1:25:18
data could easily generate a voice that is
1:25:21
absolutely indistinguishable from Marco Rubio himself.
1:25:26
Yeah.
1:25:27
Bullcrap.
1:25:27
You know, there was a- Three seconds,
1:25:30
bullcrap.
1:25:31
What's an AI?
1:25:32
It's just a voice generator.
1:25:34
I mean, okay, you want to call that
1:25:35
AI?
1:25:38
It's a bullcrap story.
1:25:40
Okay.
1:25:41
There was a Supreme Court attorney who, in
1:25:43
the Supreme Court, recorded- Yeah, I know.
1:25:51
Oh, you heard about this?
1:25:52
Recorded the- Yeah, this is a digital
1:25:53
story.
1:25:54
It's funny.
1:25:54
Yeah.
1:25:55
I mean, when you listen, I won't play
1:25:57
the clips there.
1:25:57
The people can look them up in the
1:25:58
show notes.
1:25:59
It was pretty good.
1:26:00
And the guy even said, you know, this,
1:26:03
the AI's response probably would have been better
1:26:05
than my own and argued the exact opposite.
1:26:08
And it sounded, meh.
1:26:10
It didn't sound so much like him, but
1:26:12
the way it came out and the reasoning
1:26:15
it gave was impressive.
1:26:17
But anyway.
1:26:19
Look, the good news is no one can
1:26:22
be as bumbling and fumbling as we can
1:26:24
with AI.
1:26:25
That you cannot replicate.
1:26:27
Yet.
1:26:29
See, this is what you should be worried
1:26:31
about.
1:26:32
The AI's going to take over the show,
1:26:34
man.
1:26:35
The problem is AI isn't good at ad
1:26:38
-libbing.
1:26:38
It's not good at one-liners or mean
1:26:41
-spirited little jibs, you know, little knives, you
1:26:45
know, little, you're in a bad mood.
1:26:47
It doesn't get in a bad mood.
1:26:49
You mean like calling your co-host of
1:26:50
17 and a half years a nut job?
1:26:52
I mean like that?
1:26:53
Yeah, it won't do it.
1:26:55
Bring back the real Dvorak.
1:26:57
This is AI I'm talking to.
1:26:59
I don't trust anything.
1:27:02
Meanwhile, NVIDIA, now the first $4 trillion company.
1:27:05
I know, it's a little bit high, it
1:27:07
seems to me.
1:27:08
From its origins in the 90s as a
1:27:10
firm making computer graphics chips to a $4
1:27:12
trillion stock market valuation in 30 years, NVIDIA
1:27:17
has usually been ahead of the curve and
1:27:19
its CEO, Jensen Huang's bet on artificial intelligence
1:27:23
has been paying off.
1:27:25
We all know that AI technology is transformative
1:27:28
in every single industry.
1:27:30
This Jensen guy with his leather jacket, he's
1:27:32
got, he can upgrade his wardrobe at this
1:27:35
point.
1:27:35
You're not Steve Jobs, okay?
1:27:37
Just stop it.
1:27:38
Everything that we do, we know that it
1:27:40
can understand information of any kind, it can
1:27:43
generate content, it can translate content.
1:27:45
And now with agentic AI and robotics capability,
1:27:50
these AI technologies is gonna really be quite
1:27:53
productive for all kinds of applications.
1:27:55
Indeed, AI has been taking over the world
1:27:58
in recent years, at least metaphorically, and NVIDIA's
1:28:02
specialized chips have been highly sought after, propelling
1:28:05
it ahead of other tech giants like Microsoft
1:28:07
and Apple.
1:28:09
The only other US firms worth over $3
1:28:11
trillion.
1:28:12
You don't make chips really.
1:28:12
That boost in profits helped the company rebound
1:28:15
from a market jolt and tariff turbulence earlier
1:28:18
in the year with Donald Trump unleashing salvos
1:28:20
of levies as Huang focused on what he
1:28:23
said would be the next industrial revolution, AI.
1:28:28
Yeah, yeah.
1:28:29
Yeah, but it's bull crap, it's no good.
1:28:31
The valuation's a bit high there.
1:28:33
I mean, I like the company, I like
1:28:35
Jensen, I've met him.
1:28:36
Yeah, I think he's a poser.
1:28:39
He doesn't know what he's talking about.
1:28:40
I think he's a little bit in over
1:28:42
his head.
1:28:43
Well, the jacket says so.
1:28:45
The jacket is an issue, I agree with
1:28:46
that.
1:28:47
When I met him, he wasn't wearing a
1:28:48
jacket like that.
1:28:49
Big issue.
1:28:51
It's a little bit much, and it's a
1:28:54
cheesy looking jacket too.
1:28:55
It's not like a- No, it's not
1:28:57
cool, it's gay.
1:28:58
Let's just put it down.
1:29:00
It's fake and gay.
1:29:01
It's no good.
1:29:03
He's gotta, yeah, he's gotta get off that
1:29:04
jacket.
1:29:06
Let's get to my measles case.
1:29:07
All right, measles.
1:29:08
Measles cases in the US are at their
1:29:10
highest level in three decades.
1:29:12
That's according to CDC data out today, showing
1:29:15
1,288 cases so far this year.
1:29:19
That compares to fewer than 300 cases for
1:29:22
all of 2024.
1:29:23
At least three people have died and dozens
1:29:25
have been hospitalized in outbreaks that began in
1:29:28
under-vaccinated communities in West Texas and nearby
1:29:31
areas.
1:29:32
Experts say the measles vaccine is highly effective
1:29:35
in preventing infection, but data show vaccination rates
1:29:39
have dipped among children since the COVID-19
1:29:41
pandemic.
1:29:42
Yeah, well, this proves- Hold on.
1:29:45
This proves- It's dipped since the COVID,
1:29:47
since the COVID scam.
1:29:50
Yeah, this proves- You wonder why.
1:29:52
This proves that Texas is not a nut
1:29:54
job state because we're just getting the measles
1:29:56
like adults, like grownups.
1:29:58
We'll just get the measles.
1:29:59
Oh, you know, I'm not gonna argue against
1:30:01
that thesis.
1:30:01
You can't argue that.
1:30:02
And this measles story is everywhere.
1:30:06
U.S. is on track to have more
1:30:07
measles cases this year than before the disease
1:30:09
had been declared eliminated 25 years ago.
1:30:12
And that came with the introduction of the
1:30:13
- Hold on a second.
1:30:16
So the vaccinations and all the rest of
1:30:18
it eliminated measles, but somehow it's back?
1:30:21
How does that, what's the logic here?
1:30:24
Because it doesn't work.
1:30:26
U.S. is on track to have more
1:30:27
measles cases this year than before the disease
1:30:30
had been declared eliminated 25 years ago.
1:30:32
And that came with the introduction of the
1:30:34
measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine in the 70s.
1:30:37
There's been almost 1,300 confirmed measles cases
1:30:39
so far this year.
1:30:40
750 of those have been in Texas.
1:30:43
Experts fear the country could lose its measles
1:30:45
elimination status by the beginning of next year
1:30:48
due to the vaccine hesitancy.
1:30:50
There are also large outbreaks in Mexico and
1:30:52
Canada.
1:30:53
Uh?
1:30:54
What?
1:30:54
What was the numbers in Mexico and Canada?
1:30:56
They're not gonna tell us.
1:30:57
They're not gonna tell us.
1:30:58
What does large mean?
1:30:59
But since when is Canada anti-vax?
1:31:02
I don't think they're anti-vax.
1:31:04
They're very compliant.
1:31:06
Or Mexico, for that matter.
1:31:06
They're very compliant, so something else is up.
1:31:09
Maybe CBS, maybe Dr. LePoucq can tell us.
1:31:12
As we report on the flooding here in
1:31:13
Texas, this state has also been the center
1:31:16
of a measles outbreak.
1:31:17
It has driven measles cases in the United
1:31:19
States to its highest number in 33 years.
1:31:23
Measles is preventable with a vaccine, but because
1:31:27
so many people- 33 years, baby, yeah,
1:31:29
yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:31:30
We're not getting it.
1:31:31
Doctors are facing a new challenge.
1:31:33
Here's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. John LePoucq.
1:31:36
LePoucq!
1:31:37
Come on in.
1:31:38
I agree.
1:31:38
Dr. Eric Blutinger is doing something he never
1:31:41
imagined, teaching medical professionals at New York's Mount
1:31:44
Sinai Health System how to recognize a disease
1:31:47
that was declared eliminated in the US 25
1:31:50
years ago.
1:31:51
I thought that measles would be something I'd
1:31:53
study in the textbook, and while I'd be
1:31:57
working clinically, I would never see it in
1:31:59
the general population.
1:32:00
It's like the Black Death or the Plague.
1:32:06
This was on the Brady Bunch as a
1:32:07
good thing in my lifetime.
1:32:10
Measles is highly contagious with symptoms similar to
1:32:13
other diseases.
1:32:14
Hold on a second.
1:32:15
Going back to, what was the year of
1:32:17
that Brady Bunch episode?
1:32:21
Well, I don't know.
1:32:21
It has to be- It was in
1:32:22
color.
1:32:23
At least the 70s.
1:32:24
It was in color in the 70s.
1:32:26
Let me see if you have- And
1:32:27
it was eliminated 25, okay, so supposedly it
1:32:29
was eliminated around the year 2000.
1:32:32
You don't have the date on it.
1:32:36
No, nobody has a date on that clip.
1:32:39
No, but we could probably look it up.
1:32:41
This is really bogus.
1:32:42
Well, this is your big pharma.
1:32:45
I think that they had the, okay, I'll
1:32:48
be a little nutty for you.
1:32:50
Okay.
1:32:50
They had the measles in the lab.
1:32:55
They kept it, even though it was eliminated,
1:32:57
but they kept it frozen just in case.
1:33:00
And then people started getting skeptical about vaccinations
1:33:03
and all the rest thanks to the COVID
1:33:05
crap, bull crap vaccine.
1:33:06
It didn't work and they're still giving it
1:33:08
to people.
1:33:09
And so they started getting a pushback.
1:33:12
So they reintroduced measles.
1:33:14
They brought it out of the lab, took
1:33:16
it to Texas of all places because they
1:33:18
don't like Texas.
1:33:19
They don't like the people there.
1:33:21
And threw it in a school, busted the
1:33:23
vial and let it start and let it
1:33:25
go.
1:33:25
It was season one, episode 13, December 26th,
1:33:31
1969.
1:33:34
Was that measles episode of the Brady Bunch.
1:33:40
Thanks to the book of knowledge.
1:33:42
Yeah.
1:33:43
Measles is highly contagious with symptoms similar to
1:33:46
other diseases.
1:33:48
So Blutinger coauthored a guide for emergency room
1:33:50
physicians to help them diagnose potential cases.
1:33:53
It's imperative that physicians and healthcare providers are
1:33:58
aware of what to do and how to
1:33:59
handle it.
1:34:00
What's driving this surge?
1:34:01
How to handle it.
1:34:02
The number of kindergarten students nationwide vaccinated against
1:34:05
measles has dropped to less than 93%.
1:34:08
All we're hearing here, all of this, all
1:34:11
of this is about the 2012 big conference
1:34:16
they had, which we talked about on the
1:34:18
show.
1:34:18
I should probably go back and find those
1:34:20
clips again.
1:34:21
When the pharmaceutical industry went, this is the
1:34:25
future of healthcare.
1:34:27
We give medicine to people who aren't even
1:34:30
sick.
1:34:31
And that's how we went to over 60,
1:34:33
maybe over 70 childhood vaccines, including as you
1:34:36
like to point out, hepatitis B for a
1:34:39
child who is probably not sexually active when
1:34:41
they're born, probably not, I don't know.
1:34:45
This is all about money.
1:34:47
And since everything's under fire from the anti
1:34:51
-vaxxer are the skeptics, they're doing this.
1:34:55
It's fear mongering.
1:34:56
And I doubt it's, it's not working in
1:34:58
Texas.
1:34:58
Probably is working in California.
1:35:01
A 95% vaccination rate is required for
1:35:03
herd immunity, which prevents outbreaks.
1:35:06
Those couple of percentage points really matter.
1:35:10
Dr. Adam Ratner is a spokesperson for the
1:35:12
American Academy of Pediatrics and a pediatrician at
1:35:15
NYU Langone Health.
1:35:17
Who actually make extra money in bonuses on
1:35:20
more vaccinations.
1:35:21
This is a fact.
1:35:22
In fact, the pediatricians, if you don't have
1:35:24
all your people fully vaccinated, they'll take the
1:35:29
bonuses away.
1:35:30
According to- So you have to kick
1:35:31
people out of your practice.
1:35:32
We've documented this.
1:35:34
So pediatricians will kick people out of the
1:35:36
practice if they show any vaccine hesitancy at
1:35:40
all.
1:35:42
The pediatricians are the most corrupt doctors in
1:35:45
the country.
1:35:45
It's my understanding, John at Dvorak.org.
1:35:49
It's my understanding that 60% of the
1:35:53
income of pediatricians comes from the bonuses and
1:35:56
the, from vaccinations.
1:35:58
That's my understanding from people in the community.
1:36:01
But of course it's Texas.
1:36:02
So we're probably crazy.
1:36:03
Here I work.
1:36:05
Dr. Ratner, who has consulted for vaccine manufacturers
1:36:08
says vaccine misinformation is causing hesitancy.
1:36:12
There's a generational difference.
1:36:13
Has there been in terms of vaccine uptake?
1:36:17
Yeah, we have absolutely seen that.
1:36:19
I think the best example is from the
1:36:21
2019 measles outbreak where I saw a number
1:36:25
of families, the grandparents without exception had chosen
1:36:28
to vaccinate their children.
1:36:30
I think it all felt much more real
1:36:33
to them than it did for the parents
1:36:36
where they grew up at a time where
1:36:38
we had vaccines, we had high vaccination rates,
1:36:41
and they probably have never known anyone with
1:36:45
measles.
1:36:46
Now a new generation is facing a resurgence
1:36:49
of vaccine preventable illnesses.
1:36:51
This doesn't make any sense in the timeline.
1:36:53
I'm of grandparent age.
1:36:56
Of course, you know, our kids are slow,
1:37:00
but I would say, no, no, let your
1:37:03
kid get the measles.
1:37:05
So I don't understand this reporting.
1:37:07
Are there, are grandparents now 40?
1:37:12
I have no idea what you're talking about.
1:37:15
But in more pharma news, this is a
1:37:17
good one.
1:37:18
Concerning data from the CDC shows one in
1:37:20
three teenagers now has pre-diabetes.
1:37:23
With pre-diabetes, blood sugar levels are high,
1:37:25
but not high enough to be considered type
1:37:28
two diabetes, which is linked to heart disease
1:37:30
and other conditions.
1:37:31
Health experts say kids need to eat healthier
1:37:33
and be more active.
1:37:35
This is the famous pre-diabetes, pre-cancer,
1:37:39
pre-dead.
1:37:40
We're all pre-something.
1:37:42
And right on cue, here comes Mattel.
1:37:45
Chic blue crop top with polka dots, mini
1:37:47
skirt with ruffles, and an insulin pump.
1:37:50
U.S. toy giant Mattel has launched the
1:37:53
first Barbie doll with type one diabetes on
1:37:55
the market.
1:37:56
It aims to represent kids and teens living
1:37:58
with the condition.
1:37:59
The doll was presented at an event in
1:38:02
Washington on Tuesday.
1:38:03
In addition to the insulin pump, she wears
1:38:06
a blood glucose meter on her arm.
1:38:09
She is part of Mattel's fashionista line.
1:38:12
This includes various looks with different skin tones,
1:38:15
eye colors, hair colors, body types, and disabilities.
1:38:19
They literally have one of them with a
1:38:21
cane, like a blind cane.
1:38:24
What is happening?
1:38:27
DEI, baby.
1:38:29
Didn't they get the memo?
1:38:32
It's like a ship.
1:38:34
It's hard to turn it around.
1:38:35
It's like the Titanic.
1:38:36
They saw the iceberg ahead.
1:38:39
Oh man, I don't know what to do
1:38:41
with this.
1:38:42
That's pretty, this is just pathetic.
1:38:45
You know, we were talking about social contagion.
1:38:49
Was that, yeah, it was the last episode,
1:38:51
I think, right?
1:38:52
We talk about it all the time, but
1:38:53
yes.
1:38:53
Right, but we talked about the June bug.
1:38:55
What was it?
1:38:55
Oh, it was about- The June bugs,
1:38:57
yeah.
1:38:57
Yeah, but it was something else.
1:38:59
It was, what was the other thing?
1:39:00
It was the current bull crap, whatever it
1:39:03
was.
1:39:03
Well, there's a new new bull crap, and
1:39:06
this is from, this only happens in California
1:39:08
where people are just looking at TikTok all
1:39:11
day long instead of talking to their chat
1:39:13
GPT.
1:39:15
Pots, pots.
1:39:18
What?
1:39:18
This is the new thing, pots.
1:39:20
Oh, I have pots.
1:39:21
Pots?
1:39:22
Yeah.
1:39:23
Postural- They smoke pot.
1:39:25
No.
1:39:28
Postural tachycardia syndrome.
1:39:31
Have you heard, of course you haven't heard
1:39:33
of this because this is nonsense.
1:39:34
Postural- Of course I haven't heard of
1:39:36
this because this is nonsense.
1:39:38
Postural tachycardia syndrome is when your heart rate
1:39:41
increases very quickly after getting up from sitting
1:39:45
or lying down, often making you feel dizzy
1:39:47
or lightheaded.
1:39:49
So that's the syndrome.
1:39:51
It's called pot syndrome.
1:39:53
And of course, every woman on TikTok has
1:39:56
it now.
1:39:57
Here's the first one who gives us the
1:40:00
five early warning signs you have pots.
1:40:03
I mean, this is, I'm reading from the
1:40:05
NHS in the UK where it has this
1:40:11
name, postural tachycardia syndrome.
1:40:14
And it literally says that is when your
1:40:16
heart rate increases very quickly after getting up
1:40:18
from sitting or lying down, often making you
1:40:20
feel dizzy or lightheaded.
1:40:22
So I don't know.
1:40:23
That's just, I don't know what that is,
1:40:24
but now everyone has it.
1:40:26
Okay, let's talk about early signs of pots.
1:40:28
So my first early warning sign that I
1:40:30
had pots was that I was exhausted all
1:40:32
the time.
1:40:33
I mean, I would sleep 12 hours every
1:40:35
single night and still wake up feeling exhausted.
1:40:37
And I still do that.
1:40:39
Okay, the second early warning sign is that
1:40:41
I had horrible migraines.
1:40:43
I mean, not just like your regular headache.
1:40:44
I mean, these would last for days.
1:40:46
And I'm talking like tunnel vision, nausea, the
1:40:49
whole thing.
1:40:50
Okay, the third early warning sign is that
1:40:52
my heart rate was really high all the
1:40:53
time.
1:40:54
Like I remember in high school, like just
1:40:55
walking around and I would look at my
1:40:57
little Fitbit that I had and it was
1:40:58
like 150 BPM.
1:40:59
And I would be sitting in the doctor's
1:41:01
office sometimes and it'd be just 120, just
1:41:03
me sitting down.
1:41:03
And they're like, huh, I guess you're just
1:41:05
anxious.
1:41:05
Okay, number four is that I would only
1:41:07
pass out during my period.
1:41:09
Now I also have endometriosis and severe pain.
1:41:12
And so I just thought I was passing
1:41:14
out due to severe pain and stuff like
1:41:16
that.
1:41:16
But it was actually low blood volume and
1:41:18
it was pots.
1:41:19
And also endometriosis is comorbid to pots.
1:41:22
Okay, the fifth early warning sign is that
1:41:23
I had exercise intolerance.
1:41:25
I did some sports as a kid.
1:41:26
Exercise intolerance.
1:41:28
But I always felt like I was behind
1:41:30
everyone else.
1:41:31
Like I did cross country and I just
1:41:33
feel like I could not keep up with
1:41:34
anyone else.
1:41:35
And when I would work out, I would
1:41:36
just feel horrible.
1:41:38
And I never understood like how everyone was
1:41:40
able to exercise so easily.
1:41:42
So according to the NHS, the things that
1:41:45
can cause pots are being in a hot
1:41:47
place, not drinking enough fluids, drinking alcohol, resting
1:41:53
too much, exercise, being on your period, stress.
1:41:59
They left out being on some whacked out
1:42:01
SSRIs.
1:42:02
But here's the second and only, the final
1:42:05
pots TikTok lady I have.
1:42:07
She's going to approach it from a clinical
1:42:08
standpoint and she's doing bird hands, which I
1:42:11
know you'll explain in a moment.
1:42:13
Most people with pots, like 99%, struggle with
1:42:16
some sort of nutrient imbalance or deficiency or
1:42:19
both.
1:42:19
And if your doctor's just telling you to
1:42:21
drink more electrolytes, I am here to tell
1:42:23
you that that is not going to be
1:42:24
enough.
1:42:25
Pots, it doesn't just affect your circulation, your
1:42:27
heart rate, your blood pressure.
1:42:29
It puts a strain on your entire system,
1:42:31
especially your body's ability to absorb and utilize
1:42:34
nutrients, chronic stress, digestive issues, inflammation, antibiotic use.
1:42:39
What?
1:42:41
So she's doing bird hands while she's doing
1:42:43
it to yacking away like this is dumb.
1:42:47
But it's a contagion.
1:42:49
It's a social contagion called pots.
1:42:51
Be on the lookout for it.
1:42:53
I will now, now that you mention it,
1:42:55
I have not heard of this at all.
1:42:57
Yeah.
1:42:57
All right, let's do bird hands now.
1:42:59
Well, bird hands, the bird hands things, which
1:43:00
is I call the reverse explosion, which is
1:43:03
you hold your hand palm forward and then
1:43:06
you push it to a bird, so it
1:43:08
looks like a bird.
1:43:09
You can actually make it talk if you
1:43:11
wanted to.
1:43:11
And then you poke the bird beak at
1:43:15
the person you're talking to and you're yelling
1:43:17
at them usually.
1:43:18
And this is very common amongst the TikTokers
1:43:21
who are lecturing us about how bad Trump
1:43:23
is.
1:43:24
So there's this guy called Ho Math, Ho,
1:43:28
H-O-E, Math.
1:43:29
Everybody sent me this video, bud.
1:43:31
This guy must be on fire.
1:43:33
He must have everybody watching him.
1:43:36
This guy's good.
1:43:37
He is, I only have a very short
1:43:39
clip of him explaining bird hands, but I'm
1:43:41
gonna mention this guy.
1:43:44
He is like a cartoonist and he's trying
1:43:46
to, him and there's another podcast.
1:43:49
I'm sorry, sorry I said podcast.
1:43:51
These are YouTubers.
1:43:53
Thank you.
1:43:55
This guy and there's another one called the
1:43:57
Whatever Podcast YouTube.
1:44:00
Whatever guy, it was Brian Adams, I think
1:44:03
is his name.
1:44:04
He brings a bunch of, he brings like
1:44:06
10 or 12 women on the set.
1:44:08
Oh, this is a horrible podcast.
1:44:12
This guy brings about 12 women on the
1:44:14
set.
1:44:15
At least half of them are OnlyFans girls.
1:44:18
The other, a good third of them have
1:44:20
low IQs and the other ones are kind
1:44:22
of cute, but they're not really.
1:44:24
And then they think a lot of themselves
1:44:25
and they go and they start explaining.
1:44:27
And this podcast.
1:44:29
And these guys rip them apart.
1:44:30
They just rip them apart right there.
1:44:32
It's insane what this thing is.
1:44:35
Well, the problem with it is the last
1:44:37
episode he came out with was nine hours.
1:44:42
That's a problem.
1:44:44
His average podcast, his YouTube videos, his average
1:44:47
YouTube video is five.
1:44:49
Five hours is the average.
1:44:52
And this guy seems to be some, I
1:44:54
don't know what he, but him and Ho
1:44:56
Math, who never shows his face, got together
1:45:00
on the one that went nine hours.
1:45:02
You're telling me we're not in trouble?
1:45:04
I mean, we've got successful shows that are
1:45:07
five hours long.
1:45:07
You're making a point here, but I know
1:45:09
I'm walking into a trap by bringing this
1:45:11
stuff up.
1:45:12
But Ho Math, and the thing is these
1:45:15
two guys, Ho Math and Brian, they are
1:45:18
preoccupied with relationship issues.
1:45:22
They either don't get laid enough or they
1:45:24
didn't get girls.
1:45:25
There was no sock hops for them and
1:45:27
something.
1:45:28
And they're just, they're trying to figure it
1:45:30
out.
1:45:30
And so they spend a lot of time
1:45:31
figuring out.
1:45:32
It's somewhat enlightening.
1:45:34
But he does, but he, but Ho Math
1:45:36
did an entire video on bird hands.
1:45:40
You can look it up.
1:45:41
A lot of people sent it to me,
1:45:42
but I knew about it.
1:45:43
And here's the crux of it right here.
1:45:46
The whatever podcast asked, why do they always
1:45:49
do the hand thing referring to this little
1:45:51
henpeck gesture that girls have been making with
1:45:54
their hands?
1:45:54
And I thought I'd bring you the answer.
1:45:56
Here it is.
1:45:57
So the hand thing that the TikTok girls
1:45:59
are doing is the hands are closed and
1:46:01
pointed at you.
1:46:02
And it means you better listen to me.
1:46:05
I am telling you, meh, meh, meh, meh,
1:46:07
meh, meh.
1:46:07
This is what you believe now, meh, meh,
1:46:09
meh, meh, meh.
1:46:09
When you point it at yourself, you get
1:46:11
the Italian, like the chef's kiss thing.
1:46:13
Oh, I'm telling you, this is so, look
1:46:15
at what I did over here.
1:46:17
I did that unconsciously.
1:46:18
That's, this is so good, you should try
1:46:21
it.
1:46:21
The hands closed over here are, I'm sure
1:46:24
of what I'm saying, and I receive your
1:46:27
needs.
1:46:28
You should try this thing, that's great.
1:46:30
This is also used in Italian arguments.
1:46:32
I told you about that, kid.
1:46:33
What, Trump?
1:46:34
Yeah.
1:46:36
Okay.
1:46:37
So meh, meh, meh, meh, meh is what
1:46:39
I thought was the kicker.
1:46:41
Back to you.
1:46:42
burnt hands.
1:46:43
If I can just say, many, many years
1:46:47
ago, if these kids, these women, would stop
1:46:52
being on TikTok and look at some historical
1:46:54
information, the No Agenda Show had the answer
1:46:59
to their problem years ago.
1:47:01
You got pots, we got a solution.
1:47:04
So, have more kale, have more kale, have
1:47:07
more kale, have more kale, have
1:47:19
more kale, you will obey.
1:47:23
I mean, we solved these problems a long
1:47:25
time ago.
1:47:27
I love that, whoever suggested that in the
1:47:29
troll room was brilliant.
1:47:31
That's good.
1:47:31
Have more kale.
1:47:32
Have more kale.
1:47:33
Oh, yeah, whatever happened to that trend oh,
1:47:37
I went away Went away, so let's play
1:47:40
a couple of these analysis clips.
1:47:42
I have a series of them But I
1:47:45
want to play these the problem is with
1:47:47
these that started with FNC because I was
1:47:49
doing it I can't explain why I'm making
1:47:52
these errors and in titling, but it's the
1:47:54
lack of kale Obviously it starts with FNC
1:47:58
anal Wow, which is the original of the
1:48:02
of the series So and this is from
1:48:05
this is from PBS PBS Brought on day
1:48:09
and the first the first time we get
1:48:10
to hear the head of the DNC that
1:48:13
wimpy guy from, Minnesota Who's the heads the
1:48:17
DNC and so they're gonna go into a
1:48:19
long?
1:48:20
Discussion of the DNC and what they're good
1:48:22
Democrats are gonna do I found it fascinating
1:48:25
Because it's like this guy is clueless.
1:48:27
The Democrats are clueless PBS is clueless.
1:48:30
It's it's hilarious Joining me now to discuss
1:48:33
where the party goes next is Democratic National
1:48:35
Committee chair Ken Martin Ken welcome to the
1:48:38
news hour Thanks for joining us.
1:48:39
Thank you so much for having me I'm
1:48:41
not so Democrats have just started running some
1:48:43
ads this week against dozens of House Republicans
1:48:46
who voted for that Trump budget bill in
1:48:49
your view is that bill right now sort
1:48:51
of the core messaging strategy for Democrats Is
1:48:55
that the strongest argument you've got well absolutely
1:48:57
it's a strong argument because look at what
1:48:59
this bill has done I mean every Republican
1:49:02
in this in the Congress in the US
1:49:04
House and in the Senate voted for this
1:49:06
bill Every Democrat voted against it.
1:49:09
This is no Big this guy runs the
1:49:12
DNC knee and he says that that's a
1:49:14
lie What's nasty voted against it?
1:49:18
Yes?
1:49:18
He did there was I think three and
1:49:20
Collins in the Senate voted She I think
1:49:23
she she got a deal somebody voted against
1:49:25
it Three and three house three house Republicans
1:49:29
voted against it and and one senator or
1:49:32
two yeah Yeah, so that's a lie I
1:49:36
mean every Republican in this in the Congress
1:49:39
in the US House and in the Senate
1:49:41
vote what?
1:49:42
Lying on PBS.
1:49:43
I'm shocked voted for this bill every Democrat
1:49:47
voted against it This is as I call
1:49:49
it the big beautiful betrayal all Republicans every
1:49:53
single one of them put their oath to
1:49:56
Donald Trump ahead by the way Weak is
1:49:59
that all they got big beautiful.
1:50:01
We had big ugly bill big beautiful betrayal
1:50:04
I don't know ma'am, but I see
1:50:07
the the crazy lefties in New York like
1:50:10
well I'm kind of happy with the no
1:50:11
tax on tips even if it's up to
1:50:13
$25,000 I'm okay with that house and
1:50:15
in the Senate voted for this bill every
1:50:18
Democrat voted against it This is as I
1:50:20
call it the big beautiful betrayal all Republicans
1:50:24
every single one of them put their oath
1:50:27
to Donald Trump ahead of the oath to
1:50:28
their Constituents that they were elected by and
1:50:31
as a result of this betrayal this big
1:50:33
beautiful betrayal Yeah, we got a trade seniors
1:50:36
where over a quarter of nursing homes around
1:50:38
this country are going to close They betrayed
1:50:41
children when we think about 4.2 million
1:50:43
children in this country are gonna lose Nutritional
1:50:48
Betrayed the disabled it's all lies.
1:50:50
It's all lies.
1:50:51
It's not true at all.
1:50:53
It's just lies It's amazing when 17 million
1:50:56
Americans are going to be kicked off of
1:50:58
their health insurance.
1:50:59
They betrayed rural Communities with over 300 rural
1:51:03
hospitals likely did he say 17 million now?
1:51:07
Good all get kicked off.
1:51:08
We went from 11 to 12 to 17
1:51:11
be kicked off of there Let me get
1:51:12
the number Distance they betrayed the disabled when
1:51:17
17 million Americans are going to be kicked
1:51:19
off of their health insurance They betrayed rural
1:51:22
communities with over 300 rural hospitals likely to
1:51:26
close now, you know Just to reiterate The
1:51:33
way they come up with that is If
1:51:36
people don't Volunteer go to work.
1:51:39
There will be a million illegal aliens who
1:51:42
will be kicked off.
1:51:43
That's that's for sure So what they're saying
1:51:45
is that means that the hospitals lose revenue
1:51:48
or that's how they arrive with this All
1:51:50
the hospitals will have to close Implying that
1:51:53
somehow the big beautiful betrayal took away money
1:51:58
from hospitals but I don't know why podcasters
1:52:05
have to explain this PBS The podcast broadcast
1:52:10
system communities with over 300 rural hospitals likely
1:52:14
to close now They were betrayed hard-working
1:52:17
Americans 1.75 million construction jobs alone are
1:52:21
gonna be lost because of this bill Because
1:52:26
they're rounding up the illegals Who are doing
1:52:30
the construction jobs will be there.
1:52:32
They just won't be filled by the same
1:52:34
people And at the end of the day
1:52:36
They did all of that to actually help
1:52:38
Those in our communities who already have so
1:52:41
much the billionaires the rich the people who
1:52:43
don't need it Absolutely, this is a gift
1:52:47
It's a gift to the Democratic Party But
1:52:48
it's not a gift to the American people
1:52:50
who are gonna suffer immensely over the next
1:52:53
several years and longer because of this Disastrous
1:52:55
bill, you know, I found if I can
1:52:57
just do a quickie on the the BBB
1:53:01
As an interim It's not an analysis clip,
1:53:05
but well, it is kind of analysis clip
1:53:06
There is something in there that is upsetting
1:53:08
a lot of young men attention sports betters
1:53:12
out there So essentially what what happens currently
1:53:16
and previously now is that if you won?
1:53:19
Let's say you won a hundred dollars on
1:53:22
a bet and then you lost a hundred
1:53:25
dollars on a bet You'd be able to
1:53:27
deduct your losses on your top on your
1:53:30
winnings.
1:53:30
Therefore.
1:53:31
You wouldn't be paying taxes Well, the one
1:53:33
big beautiful bill made a significant change to
1:53:36
gambling it limits puts a cap of 90
1:53:39
% Now on losses, so if you won
1:53:42
$100 and lost $100 you'd still be paying
1:53:47
a tax even though maybe you never felt
1:53:49
like you got any money It's a noteworthy
1:53:51
change in the gambling world.
1:53:53
It's frustrated lawmakers from Las Vegas and Nevada
1:53:56
As you might suspect they're trying to work
1:53:58
to see if they can do a bipartisan
1:53:59
fix before this goes too far down the
1:54:02
line But attention gamblers change on the horizon,
1:54:05
too.
1:54:05
Oh, no.
1:54:06
Oh, no.
1:54:07
I think that's a plus.
1:54:09
I think it's great Prop bets are gonna
1:54:12
be a problem.
1:54:13
They should be discouraging gambling in any way
1:54:15
They can if the government has to get
1:54:17
involved.
1:54:18
Yeah Yes.
1:54:19
All right.
1:54:20
You want to by the way, let's go
1:54:22
to We have a bunch more of these
1:54:24
DNC with this bonehead, but let's go to
1:54:27
the be a BBB analysis I have that
1:54:30
too.
1:54:31
I want to play these since you brought
1:54:33
it you change the topic Let's go to
1:54:36
BBB Analysis PBD, which is actually public brought
1:54:41
you PBS.
1:54:42
Oh for a moment there.
1:54:43
I'm like what Patrick bet David?
1:54:44
Yes No, no, no, not Patrick bet David.
1:54:47
Oh boy Tomorrow will mark one week since
1:54:50
Congress passed the Republicans major budget act President
1:54:53
Donald Trump signed his signature agenda just a
1:54:55
day later on Independence Day But what's in
1:54:58
it and how it will affect Americans day
1:55:00
-to-day lives remains a mystery to most
1:55:02
Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardins read just about every
1:55:06
word of the nearly 900 page law.
1:55:08
Oh my god.
1:55:09
She can read She's back at our super
1:55:11
screen to help us make sense of it
1:55:12
all.
1:55:13
What's the super screen?
1:55:14
It's a big monitor Oh and just touch
1:55:17
screen she can touch it's not even that
1:55:19
big and she could touch it and move
1:55:20
So by the way, we have a restaurant
1:55:23
Over here for people in the Bay Area
1:55:25
the 99 Ranch restaurant in El Cerrito There's
1:55:29
a 99 Ranch, which is a actually a
1:55:31
shopping center There's a restaurant at near one
1:55:33
of the entrances and this restaurants a Chinese
1:55:36
restaurant.
1:55:37
Obviously, it's a Chinese operation They have a
1:55:40
they have a jumbotron in the restaurant that
1:55:43
is the size of any it's like the
1:55:45
one in the Dallas Cowboys Tube stadium.
1:55:49
It's Unbelievable is from the the ceilings are
1:55:52
10 feet high.
1:55:53
It's from the floor to the ceiling quick
1:55:56
Everybody rush out to El Cerrito and go
1:56:01
Screen doing it a restaurant Also Lisa, I
1:56:04
know you and the team broke out separate
1:56:06
pieces of the legislation before but it is
1:56:09
such a big bill Help us take the
1:56:11
big picture view to start off right and
1:56:13
it's not just a big bill In fact,
1:56:14
it is the largest in terms of dollars
1:56:16
in terms of tax cuts and spending cuts
1:56:18
in US history So it's easy to get
1:56:20
lost in this but I think we've found
1:56:22
some ways to make it more understandable first
1:56:24
Let's look at the main blocks in this
1:56:26
bill There's really six of them tax cuts
1:56:28
money for the border and for defense These
1:56:31
ones are money going out of the federal
1:56:33
government Essentially then bottom you have reforms and
1:56:37
spending cuts health care green energy cuts snap
1:56:40
food program and student loans That's money that
1:56:43
would come in you put all that together
1:56:45
Do the math and you end up with
1:56:47
around four trillion dollars in cost for this
1:56:49
bill that does include interest now Of course,
1:56:52
some of these pieces are bigger than others
1:56:53
So let's look at that with a little
1:56:55
bit more depth Does she mention it's over
1:56:57
ten years or just make it sound like
1:56:59
it's all well She does it in and
1:57:02
out but I want to just I'm playing
1:57:04
these clips because your analysis last show is
1:57:06
as good as she does have a couple
1:57:08
of Extras I never heard before but you
1:57:11
did as good a job in a shorter
1:57:13
period of time.
1:57:14
Yes, I can Even when they they do
1:57:17
this this analysis here.
1:57:19
It's political.
1:57:20
It doesn't fit Well, it's not as bad
1:57:22
as this guy from the Democratic National Party
1:57:25
makes it sound And it's just they can't
1:57:28
make it that bad Imagine this bill is
1:57:31
as 100 dots representing 100% of the
1:57:34
bill money in and out so we can
1:57:36
compare what's happening in this bill Let's look
1:57:38
at those items.
1:57:39
We talked about just a minute ago the
1:57:41
border money and DOD those snap cuts Student
1:57:44
loan cuts and then green energy you can
1:57:47
see that while they will affect millions dollar
1:57:49
and wise They're not a huge part of
1:57:51
the bill Let's add something else the health
1:57:53
care cuts for Medicaid and the Affordable Care
1:57:55
Act a little bit more of the bill
1:57:57
from that But really the giant factor in
1:58:01
this bill are the tax cuts right there
1:58:03
more than 60% of the bill These
1:58:06
three dots are other miscellaneous things.
1:58:08
But really this bill is all about the
1:58:10
tax cuts and she Explains that a lot
1:58:13
of that is continuation of tax cuts that
1:58:15
are already in place.
1:58:16
They're not gonna do that Okay That part
1:58:21
of this is intended to which is dubious
1:58:24
to accelerate and Stimulate growth of I don't
1:58:28
know like some crazy Realistic 7% GDP,
1:58:33
which sounds totally doable.
1:58:34
So Lisa, how should people understand how this
1:58:37
bill affects them?
1:58:38
Individually and precisely right we've talked about income
1:58:42
before on the show But it isn't just
1:58:44
income in this bill literally more than a
1:58:46
hundred different provisions affecting people So we found
1:58:49
a way to get it to some of
1:58:50
the broad contours of who may gain or
1:58:52
lose from this Let's talk about individuals first
1:58:55
right now more taxpayers are individuals and families
1:58:58
You would benefit more as an individual if
1:59:00
you earn over $50,000 because of the
1:59:03
tax cuts largely if you live in a
1:59:05
high-tax state looking at you, New York
1:59:06
You would benefit because there is that state
1:59:09
and local tax deduction in the bill And
1:59:11
if you're a farmer, there are subsidies here
1:59:13
for you And also the estate tax would
1:59:15
be expanded on this bill with a higher
1:59:18
Maximum for that you would lose more as
1:59:20
an individual which by the way is not
1:59:22
mentioned, but that's critical for farmers That's critical
1:59:25
for farmers who want to leave their farm
1:59:28
to their kids.
1:59:29
So the kids can actually afford Yeah, continue
1:59:32
the process of farming the land.
1:59:34
Yeah, you should have called these clips bad
1:59:36
anal I don't know why you didn't do
1:59:38
that.
1:59:38
What a missed opportunity a higher Maximum for
1:59:41
that only free.
1:59:42
It's only been it only benefits you for
1:59:44
humor as an individual if you earn under
1:59:47
$18,000 likely losing benefits potentially you will
1:59:52
if you work in solar or wind That
1:59:53
is an industry that will face some challenges
1:59:56
because of this bill and the cuts if
1:59:58
you're in your 50s and 60s You would
2:00:00
also be affected potentially if you are on
2:00:02
Medicaid or snap because the and the work
2:00:05
requirements will be expanded to people who are
2:00:08
older now One more let's talk about families
2:00:11
a little bit different effects If you're married
2:00:13
and wealthy as a family, you're more likely
2:00:15
to benefit and if you have younger kids
2:00:16
That's because of the child tax deduction.
2:00:18
Also, there's a thousand dollar new trust account
2:00:21
for kids And if you own a family
2:00:22
business, there's a tax cut or tax deduction
2:00:25
in you in there for you That will
2:00:27
be extended.
2:00:28
You know, you sometimes complain about my series,
2:00:30
but holy moly I'm hanging on by a
2:00:32
thread here There's no theory involved here.
2:00:37
She's trying to explain it in a way.
2:00:39
It's not theory series See all the series.
2:00:43
Yeah, this is like eight minutes, but okay,
2:00:44
let's go Bad anal three.
2:00:47
Well after you took over the whole hour
2:00:49
of the show at the beginning I didn't
2:00:50
have anything to I was thinking you were
2:00:52
going for a Pulitzer And I wasn't bitching
2:00:55
and moaning.
2:00:55
I play a couple of anal clips and
2:00:57
you're all been out of shape Which you've
2:00:59
promised me for almost two decades Ball at
2:01:04
the end there with your nutball stuff if
2:01:06
you will you will lose as a family
2:01:08
if you're a single parent and low income
2:01:10
you will not be Exempted from work requirements
2:01:13
in the way that one parent may be
2:01:14
in a married family And if you have
2:01:16
college-age kids because of those student loan
2:01:19
changes There may be fewer student loans and
2:01:21
they may be more expensive.
2:01:23
Yeah, you got to pay him back So
2:01:24
yeah, this is the problem.
2:01:26
They don't like this idea of having to
2:01:27
pay back a loan.
2:01:29
Yeah Insane but you know, you also can
2:01:31
get did she meant you can now get
2:01:33
a Pell grant for vocational studies She did
2:01:37
not mention anything.
2:01:39
That's positive But she did but the negative
2:01:41
side what she's trying to push is not
2:01:43
Negative enough to get anybody all bent out
2:01:45
of shape like this Democrat guy.
2:01:47
Yeah, let's go back to the Democrat analysis
2:01:50
clips Oh you want?
2:01:52
Okay, whatever you want.
2:01:53
So that would be Give me DNC to
2:01:57
as you've seen among some of your own
2:01:59
Democratic base though There are those who say
2:02:01
they want Democrats to be doing more I'll
2:02:03
put to you the latest numbers from our
2:02:04
PBS news and PR Marist poll that showed
2:02:07
some 43% of Democrats your own supporters
2:02:10
Disapprove of the job that Democrats in Congress
2:02:13
are doing right now So why is it
2:02:15
that you think your base is so unhappy
2:02:18
with how Democrats are leading right now?
2:02:20
Well, there's rightfully so there's a lot of
2:02:22
anxiety out there with it what they've seen
2:02:25
from this administration so far is they're going
2:02:28
down in a very aggressive manner to Dismantle
2:02:32
this country what we've seen is they and
2:02:34
if I made it to be clear This
2:02:35
is a disapproval of Democrats in Congress.
2:02:37
Not about the Trump administration.
2:02:39
I Understand that but people are concerned of
2:02:42
what they're seeing right now in this country
2:02:44
and what they want is they they are
2:02:46
anxious They're nervous.
2:02:47
This is unprecedented We've never seen anything like
2:02:50
this and at the end of the day
2:02:51
that anxiety, of course requires everyone to do
2:02:54
their part They want to see not just
2:02:56
Democrats in Congress But Democrats throughout this country
2:03:00
and whether you're in political party leadership, whether
2:03:03
you're a local elected official They want Democrats
2:03:05
to do their part to resist this authoritarian
2:03:08
regime and what they're doing to dismantle this
2:03:11
country So I understand where that anxiety comes
2:03:13
from But let me tell you what the
2:03:15
Democratic Party has been doing we've already hosted
2:03:17
over a hundred and thirty town halls throughout
2:03:19
the country to hold Republicans accountable to Their
2:03:23
disastrous policies that they've been pushing from the
2:03:25
beginning with this administration Not just to hold
2:03:28
them accountable to but to make sure that
2:03:30
we're helping to amplify The stories of all
2:03:33
the pain and anguish that's been inflicted upon
2:03:35
the American people since Donald Trump was inaugurated
2:03:38
No, it's a pain inflicted as horrible as
2:03:41
bad anguish anguish Anguish is this guy in
2:03:46
the real?
2:03:47
I mean is this guy ever leave talking
2:03:50
about leaving the house?
2:03:51
I mean, what is Minnesota must be really
2:03:54
screwed up Yeah, I would say that's probably
2:03:57
true I just found a guy to be
2:04:01
he's not even discussing reality surprised a Democrat
2:04:07
play clip three Democrat on PBS.
2:04:10
No reality.
2:04:11
Hmm But can a lot of the frustration
2:04:13
even at those town halls as you mentioned
2:04:15
that we've seen has been from Democrats who
2:04:17
want to See Democrats do more than just
2:04:19
message and hold conversational spaces They want to
2:04:22
see you doing the kinds of things that
2:04:23
Cory Booker did with a record floor speech
2:04:26
or Hakeem Nobody wants to see that Backs
2:04:33
it up with Padilla's Stunt and confronting the
2:04:36
DHS secretary.
2:04:37
They want to see you get caught trying.
2:04:39
Yeah get caught trying to speak Why not
2:04:42
do more of that do more of that,
2:04:43
please.
2:04:44
We need more video We need hours and
2:04:46
hours of you doing stuff We are doing
2:04:49
that and you just mentioned people are doing
2:04:51
it right and then folks are doing it
2:04:52
all over the country That and that's where
2:04:55
the frustration comes from.
2:04:57
Is that fair?
2:04:59
Look, I think initially when Donald Trump was
2:05:02
inaugurated I do believe the party and many
2:05:05
of our elected officials were caught flat-footed,
2:05:07
but you haven't seen that in recent months
2:05:09
You've seen elected officials You just mentioned it
2:05:11
from Cory Booker to Hakeem Jeffries to our
2:05:13
Democratic Attorney General's who are leading the way
2:05:16
on filing litigation after litigation to take on
2:05:18
this authoritarian regime to our governors and local
2:05:21
elected officials who are using the power of
2:05:23
their offices to actually protect vulnerable communities and
2:05:27
Communities being targeted by this administration and to
2:05:30
our members of Congress who realize that they
2:05:32
may not have power in Congress right now
2:05:35
But they have the power of their voices
2:05:37
and their platforms to really get out there
2:05:39
and speak loudly about what's happening And that's
2:05:42
what's been happening for weeks and months now
2:05:44
and so I get where the anxiety comes
2:05:46
from but it's just not Accurate or true
2:05:49
that the Democratic Party and our elected officials
2:05:51
aren't doing enough I would recommend a new
2:05:54
tactic for the Democrat Party.
2:05:56
I think they should say The Republicans in
2:05:59
the house and the Senate are afraid to
2:06:02
vote anything But what President Trump wants because
2:06:04
he's got the Epstein tapes of them That's
2:06:09
what they should say that's not gonna work
2:06:11
what they should do is better than this
2:06:13
Well, anything would be better than this.
2:06:15
This guy's this guy's no good.
2:06:17
It makes you think that maybe David Hogg
2:06:20
Is a winner who they kicked out of
2:06:23
the fucking operation Didn't mean to do that.
2:06:26
That was not a good use of the
2:06:27
word was uncalled, but they kicked him out
2:06:29
of the Operation because he was Causing a
2:06:32
fuss by saying something a little different.
2:06:35
This guy's no good.
2:06:36
Yeah, David Hogg He was also on the
2:06:38
Epstein tapes everyone that we don't like now
2:06:40
is on the episode David Hogg on the
2:06:45
Epstein tape.
2:06:45
Well, he's on the tapes.
2:06:47
He was he was one of the people
2:06:48
that was being trafficked.
2:06:50
Oh Goodness.
2:06:51
All right, which one do we play now?
2:06:53
The the I've got four we have two
2:06:56
kickers.
2:06:56
What do you want it?
2:06:57
I'm calling Come on What do you take
2:07:03
away from Zoran Mamdani's New York City mayoral
2:07:06
Democratic primary when are there lessons there for
2:07:08
the party or the races Well first it
2:07:11
was a brilliant campaign and there's a lot
2:07:13
of lessons one is he campaigned for something
2:07:16
and this is a critical piece We can't
2:07:18
just be in a perpetual state of resisting
2:07:20
Donald Trump.
2:07:21
Of course, we have to resist Donald Trump
2:07:23
There's no doubt about it for all the
2:07:25
reasons we just talked about but we also
2:07:26
have to give people a sense of what
2:07:28
we're for what the Democratic Party is fighting
2:07:31
for and We would do it.
2:07:33
They put us back in power and that's
2:07:35
really critical And I think that's one of
2:07:36
the lessons from Mamdani's campaign is that he
2:07:39
focused on Affordability, he focused on a message
2:07:43
that was resonant with voters and he campaigned
2:07:46
for something not against You know other people
2:07:49
or against other things he campaigned on a
2:07:52
vision of how he was gonna make New
2:07:54
York City a better place To live I
2:07:56
think that's one of the lessons the other
2:07:57
lessons, of course is the tactics he used
2:08:00
to get his message out both a very
2:08:02
aggressive In-person campaigning meeting voters where they're
2:08:06
at and then also in those digital spaces
2:08:09
using very creative Messaging to cut through the
2:08:12
noise and to get to voters in an
2:08:14
inexpensive but authentic way There's there's a lot
2:08:17
to learn from that campaign and and I'm
2:08:19
excited to learn more resist we much We
2:08:23
must and we will much About that be
2:08:29
committed.
2:08:29
So we had dinner last night with the
2:08:32
New York Zoomer We're here for Tina's birthday.
2:08:35
It's tomorrow and So we said I said,
2:08:38
how about Mamdani fever Says, oh, yeah, everybody
2:08:41
loves him.
2:08:42
I Said it's a do tell Everyone loves
2:08:46
it.
2:08:46
We know that he's only gonna do 25
2:08:48
% But but we don't want that stupid
2:08:51
clubber mayor Adams or or Cuomo Yeah, so
2:08:57
that I think that's right.
2:08:58
That is why they all voted from like
2:08:59
anything said they don't believe 75% of
2:09:03
what mom mom mommy mom Donny is saying
2:09:05
but it was better than no one likes
2:09:08
Eric Adams Because he was ineffective.
2:09:11
We lose our guy the voice of Eric
2:09:14
Adams who we haven't heard much We've already
2:09:16
lost him we lost him.
2:09:18
Yeah, he's over lost him to measles.
2:09:20
I think he's gone Measles, so now we
2:09:23
have two kickers.
2:09:24
Yes this plan What about concerns from some
2:09:27
of your Jewish colleagues in particular about him
2:09:30
not outright condemning the phrase?
2:09:32
Globalized the intifada in a recent interview some
2:09:35
of your Jewish colleagues have said that that
2:09:36
could be very disturbing potentially dangerous Do you
2:09:40
agree with that?
2:09:41
You know There's no candidate in this party
2:09:43
that I agree a hundred percent of the
2:09:44
time with to be honest with you There's
2:09:46
things that I don't agree with Mom, Donnie
2:09:49
that he said but at the end of
2:09:50
the day I always believe as a Democratic
2:09:53
Party chair in Minnesota for the last 14
2:09:55
years and now the chair of the DNC
2:09:57
That you win through addition you win by
2:09:59
bringing people into your coalition.
2:10:01
Well, this is a good question You wait
2:10:03
wait you win by addition.
2:10:05
So let's bring in the Jew haters Into
2:10:09
the party, we're welcome you I don't understand
2:10:12
something if Mossad controls everything in everybody Now,
2:10:16
how can this guy be a front-runner?
2:10:19
Don't they have the goods on him that
2:10:21
don't they have Epstein stuff?
2:10:24
Well, that's all beside the point it kind
2:10:26
of the part the point I was made
2:10:27
Oh, I got your course where I cut
2:10:29
it off is because we welcome everybody except
2:10:33
You hate the Jews, hey, come on in
2:10:37
He doesn't he was very he actually had
2:10:40
a good answer.
2:10:40
He said no, I'm not gonna travel to
2:10:42
Israel I'm gonna stay in New York.
2:10:44
He had a good answer who bond on
2:10:46
me.
2:10:47
Yes No, I'm talking about this guy.
2:10:49
I don't know this guy's a nutjob.
2:10:52
So here's kicker number two We have conservative
2:10:55
Democrats.
2:10:55
We have centrist Democrats We have labor progressives
2:10:59
like me and we have this new brand
2:11:01
of Democrat Which is the leftist and we
2:11:04
win by bringing people into that crew and
2:11:06
at the end of the day Wait, this
2:11:08
is the Democrat Big Tent.
2:11:09
This is amazing They've taken a Republican talking
2:11:13
point there.
2:11:13
We got a big tent.
2:11:14
Come on in.
2:11:15
Yeah, but you know communists commies that coalition
2:11:18
and at The end of the day for
2:11:20
me, that's the type of party.
2:11:21
We're going to lead.
2:11:22
We are a big tent party Yes, it
2:11:24
leads to dissent and debate and there's differences
2:11:26
of opinions on a whole host of issues
2:11:28
But we should celebrate that as a party
2:11:30
and recognize at the end of the day
2:11:32
We're better because of it that is the
2:11:34
chair of the Democratic National Committee Ken Martin
2:11:37
joining us tonight Ken, thank you so much
2:11:39
for your time.
2:11:39
Good to speak with you.
2:11:40
Thank you.
2:11:41
I'm not thank you They're doomed big tent.
2:11:46
I don't know man, because you know maggots
2:11:48
falling apart.
2:11:49
They're all gonna vote Democrat.
2:11:50
It's over For Eli's party Hey with that
2:11:55
I want to thank you for your courage
2:11:56
in the morning to you the man who
2:11:58
put the C's in the social Contagion say
2:12:00
hello to my friend on the other end
2:12:01
the one the only mister Yeah, well in
2:12:09
the morning you mr.
2:12:10
Anker in the morning all ships he boosted
2:12:12
the ground feeding the air subs in the
2:12:13
water and all the dames and knights out
2:12:15
there 1907
2:12:27
1907 Is the count of the trolls for
2:12:30
today?
2:12:32
1907 what's up a hundred?
2:12:33
Yeah.
2:12:33
Well, everyone wanted to know what did the
2:12:35
boys think of this?
2:12:36
What do you think of this?
2:12:37
What's going on?
2:12:39
Trolls are in the troll room troll room
2:12:41
.io where you can listen live or use
2:12:44
one of those modern podcast apps podcast apps
2:12:46
.com That's apps plural You'll see a whole
2:12:49
bunch of them there look for the live
2:12:52
feature Which means you will get a notification
2:12:55
by the way, I got to tell you
2:12:56
something exciting Live notification.
2:12:59
It's a podcasting 2.0 feature pod ping
2:13:02
So you can listen to the live shows
2:13:04
right there and you have more and more
2:13:06
doing it people are searching for authenticity So
2:13:08
they're moving towards live shows that are live
2:13:11
to tape as it were Because everyone's sick
2:13:14
and tired of pre-canned all the arms
2:13:17
You know the stuff is cut out of
2:13:19
it Oh all the pregnant pauses gotta chop
2:13:21
that out on it to use AI to
2:13:22
fix everything make it sound so sleek and
2:13:24
professional They make it sound dead That's the
2:13:27
opposite of what?
2:13:28
Podcasting is about and of course, you'll be
2:13:30
notified within 90 seconds of our shows being
2:13:32
published that they are actually published So I
2:13:34
told you about the funding tag where you
2:13:37
can now have it and the apps are
2:13:38
starting to add this where you have A
2:13:40
button right there in the app on the
2:13:43
show you hit the button It takes you
2:13:44
right to the donation page or the way
2:13:46
we're gonna do it Is it takes you
2:13:48
right to stripe so you can pay with
2:13:50
Apple Pay or Google Pay or anything and
2:13:52
stuff like that If I told you about
2:13:54
this feature, yeah, you told you talked about
2:13:56
last show.
2:13:57
Yeah, so guess what NPR is now implementing
2:13:59
that It's now that NPR is doing it
2:14:02
now.
2:14:03
Everybody's waking up.
2:14:04
Oh You watch Apple's gonna have this it's
2:14:07
gonna be that the value for value button
2:14:09
is coming to podcast apps everywhere It only
2:14:11
took five years, which is good That means
2:14:13
my success ratio is now 50% shorter
2:14:16
than it used to be You said eventually
2:14:19
it'll be right there with the I'll be
2:14:21
on the money.
2:14:22
I'll be rich.
2:14:23
I'll be so rich I'll be leave my
2:14:25
wife rich stocks and bonds rich Until then
2:14:28
we'll just stay value for value and we
2:14:31
will thank everybody who supports the show with
2:14:33
time talent and treasure We always want to
2:14:36
thank our artists who are great AI prompters,
2:14:40
although It was very interesting to see an
2:14:45
old name return to episode 1779 which we
2:14:49
titled Buffy Gorilla I'm sure she got some
2:14:53
a kick out of that Buffy.
2:14:55
Oh Buffy Buffy Gorilla Nick the rat returned
2:14:59
to the album art with a nice social
2:15:02
contagion June bug and This was very interesting
2:15:06
to us because Nick the rat who I
2:15:08
think is still number one on the leaderboard
2:15:10
of all time Yeah 191 wins And it
2:15:16
looks like Nick has given in he has
2:15:19
given in to the AI and Has and
2:15:22
idiot, but see the thing is Nick has
2:15:25
good ideas That's that's what makes it.
2:15:29
It's not the it's not the just you
2:15:31
can't just do I make something with AI
2:15:33
It'll be great.
2:15:34
No, you have to have a good idea.
2:15:36
You need the creativity You can't just say
2:15:38
hey Chad GPT make some cool art for
2:15:40
no agenda.
2:15:41
No, it's not gonna work It will you
2:15:43
will fail and We like this and lots
2:15:48
of people like they even animated it on
2:15:50
on X.
2:15:50
Did you see the animated versions of it?
2:15:53
No, yeah, it was like grok animate this
2:15:55
image All of a sudden the June bugs
2:15:58
flying around her head That's pretty cool.
2:16:01
So that was nice.
2:16:02
It was good.
2:16:03
Good to have you back Nick the rat.
2:16:05
I'm in your hometown I should come visit
2:16:06
the sewer Let's see what else Nick the
2:16:09
rat should come by yeah, I should but
2:16:12
I'm too busy then my dance card is
2:16:14
full It's very full right now.
2:16:16
Your dance card is your dance card?
2:16:19
Yeah, my dance card is full We got
2:16:20
no time for anybody.
2:16:21
We got Tina's birthday tomorrow, then we're out.
2:16:24
I'm not staying here too long No, you
2:16:27
gotta give us a Boots on the ground
2:16:29
report.
2:16:30
I'm gonna give it to you tomorrow.
2:16:31
We had a travel favor all the way
2:16:33
I'll say tomorrow.
2:16:34
It's just no show tomorrow No, but what
2:16:36
I'm saying is that's the only show only
2:16:38
time really gonna be in the city is
2:16:40
tomorrow and then Saturday We leave came in
2:16:42
last night doing the show not taking a
2:16:45
show off setting it up in the hotel
2:16:47
room You know how that is Mm-hmm
2:16:51
No, I'm sorry.
2:16:51
You wouldn't it's been I don't know.
2:16:53
I've done it done shows.
2:16:54
I've done shows in Vegas I've done shows
2:16:56
in Brazil long ago was that Doesn't matter.
2:17:00
Oh, okay.
2:17:01
It's been a while Yeah, because it's a
2:17:04
pain in the ass because you don't go
2:17:06
anywhere I'd try not to yeah, that's why
2:17:08
I told you after kovat Let's take a
2:17:12
look at some of the other art.
2:17:13
There was a lot of guerrilla art, which
2:17:16
Didn't really work for us.
2:17:18
No, I don't think was anything The Aussie
2:17:23
Aussie thing was kind of cute for by
2:17:25
scare manga Ozzy trying to shoot a chicken
2:17:27
out of the out of the Slingshot but
2:17:30
I Don't know there was there was something
2:17:33
about the June bug that we just liked
2:17:35
it was good a couple of things one
2:17:38
It was in monochrome yes, yeah, which that
2:17:42
was Changes changes done now.
2:17:45
We don't want a bunch of monochrome stuff
2:17:47
all of a sudden.
2:17:48
It's just so happens this work There were
2:17:51
a lot of Texas drowning Trex at Texas
2:17:54
water.
2:17:54
Yeah, no Yeah, that's not happening a little
2:17:56
too soon.
2:17:57
Don't you think?
2:17:58
And the gorillas are no good.
2:18:00
Oh No No, they really weren't any good
2:18:04
Prop bets.
2:18:05
Oh, this was it.
2:18:06
This was it It wasn't really a lot
2:18:09
of competition with this nice.
2:18:11
No, but Nick Nick nailed It's good to
2:18:13
have him back and we appreciate that.
2:18:14
No agenda.
2:18:15
He'll either start to produce a bunch of
2:18:17
this junk AI junk Or he will just
2:18:24
take it another when I'll just go back
2:18:27
to do 192 I'm good to go like
2:18:30
a brownie.
2:18:31
Did he win a couple he just appeared
2:18:32
on the face of the earth He got
2:18:34
a job.
2:18:35
He's like screw you guys Okay, so that
2:18:41
is the time and talent portion no agenda
2:18:44
art generator comm everybody can participate and I
2:18:48
will say in advance that we have non
2:18:50
AI end-of-show mixes the Unlike the
2:18:54
artists who just folded The mixers like no,
2:18:58
no, no, we're not having this we're gonna
2:19:00
fight the AI and there's some good AI
2:19:02
that was submitted by the way There was
2:19:05
some pretty good AI Nico Seim submitted something
2:19:07
that you were all He's in the Dutch
2:19:10
master, isn't he?
2:19:12
Nico Seim, I think he's from Holland what
2:19:15
but we don't have Dutch Music masters.
2:19:18
Why not?
2:19:19
Well the only name one band out of
2:19:22
Holland The Holland five no the Holland Tunnel
2:19:28
you could have said Golden Earring you could
2:19:31
have said I'm not like you.
2:19:33
I'm not a band discographer.
2:19:35
You've never heard of Golden Earring I've heard
2:19:38
a Golden Earring, but I didn't know where
2:19:40
they were from.
2:19:41
Okay, Holland Tunnel was a good joke.
2:19:43
Yeah Okay Let us go to the treasure
2:19:50
portion.
2:19:51
This is how it works We thank everybody
2:19:53
$50 and above and if you hit us
2:19:55
up with $200 or above for this particular
2:19:57
episode We give you a bonus.
2:19:59
We give you an associate executive producer credit,
2:20:02
which is useful and recognized everywhere that Hollywood
2:20:05
credits work Including IMDb calm and we'll read
2:20:08
your note gladly $300 and above you become
2:20:12
an executive producers just like Hollywood basically And
2:20:15
we will read your note and you get
2:20:16
that executive producer credit and we start with
2:20:19
Yeah, you're more Yeah, you're more is from
2:20:23
DN East Benjamin, Illinois That sounds fake.
2:20:28
What is that?
2:20:30
IL is the country code.
2:20:32
He's in Israel.
2:20:33
Oh, he's in Israel.
2:20:33
I was do money There you go, so
2:20:37
he's an East Benjamin Oh, thank you.
2:20:40
Yeah, you're more and he says in the
2:20:42
morning gents.
2:20:42
July 12th is my 40th birthday Wait a
2:20:45
minute.
2:20:45
Do we have him on the list?
2:20:46
It's not color-coded properly Is he on
2:20:49
the list?
2:20:51
Have you checked if he is on the
2:20:52
list?
2:20:53
Let me see.
2:20:53
Yeah, he's on the list.
2:20:54
Okay, he's on the list good I'm chipping
2:20:57
in with some more shekels for the show
2:20:59
Aka Jew money more than usual to get
2:21:02
myself a special midlife crisis present the title
2:21:05
sir.
2:21:06
Yes pronounced serious Oh, sir.
2:21:09
Yes, sir Yes, I got it night of
2:21:11
the no agenda show in case Jay wants
2:21:14
to verify Accounting along along with a triple
2:21:16
karma for finding a new house for finding
2:21:19
my own keeper for succeeding in my exit
2:21:21
strategy and Online video I wouldn't call it
2:21:24
podcasting because I love you Adam.
2:21:26
No homo I mean I am homo, but
2:21:28
not towards you.
2:21:29
Whoa, this little TMI My aptly named show
2:21:33
more about mo HR more about thank you
2:21:37
for your curd Sorry for the long note
2:21:38
John again is pronounced.
2:21:40
Yeah ear more and he wants a a
2:21:43
rare triple karma We'll give him a two
2:21:46
with a go.
2:21:46
You've got karma That'll count for three.
2:21:50
You've got Karma Good old Greg the welder
2:21:57
in Pottstown, Pennsylvania 337 80 in the morning
2:22:00
fellas.
2:22:02
I hate to bring this up But I
2:22:03
noticed you guys forgot my house buying karma
2:22:06
from my last last donation Sorry Adams fault.
2:22:12
Yeah, my fault partially my fault for distracting
2:22:14
you with my public land rant Oh, yeah,
2:22:18
I usually wouldn't make a fuss But my
2:22:20
wife and I could use some help finding
2:22:22
out Or finding our forever home a little
2:22:25
house selling karma wouldn't hurt either again.
2:22:28
Thanks guys Alright here comes house selling karma
2:22:32
for you.
2:22:32
You've got karma Sir panted pant and jelly
2:22:39
knee pant and jelly knee in Lamberg PA
2:22:42
has a switcheroo for renegade All right, let
2:22:45
me make that switcheroo right away.
2:22:46
So we don't mess that one up Renegade
2:22:49
and he says I'd like to offer an
2:22:51
apology for everyone at na dot s for
2:22:54
constantly being wrong about Israel they can't help
2:22:58
themselves.
2:22:58
It is real.
2:22:59
They all still listen Yeah, of course many
2:23:03
start with an answer and work their way
2:23:04
to justify the answer I appreciate that neither
2:23:06
of you do this either way.
2:23:09
Oh this is so is it looking like
2:23:10
the shekel money here today, John It's all
2:23:12
coming in.
2:23:13
It's prudent.
2:23:14
It's about you gripe and gripe and this
2:23:15
is what it happens.
2:23:17
That's right By the way, this is two
2:23:19
thirty three dot sixty nine associate executive producer
2:23:21
Either way, it's been suggested that you both
2:23:25
are high on the Epstein list Which is
2:23:28
why it hasn't been released and you are
2:23:30
both shills from Assad Which is why also
2:23:33
neither of you is our money talk about
2:23:35
the Ben Gurion Canal from Gaza to the
2:23:37
Gulf of Aqaba I think we have actually
2:23:40
and why Trump wants a hotel at the
2:23:43
mouth of the canal and his BFF in
2:23:45
Saudi Arabia will have His neon line project
2:23:48
on the other side By the way, it's
2:23:52
warp speed cancer not turbo cancer.
2:23:55
Oh, there's a good one Please fix your
2:23:58
terminology good.
2:23:59
Well, that is a good one.
2:23:59
I think we'll have to do that PS
2:24:02
the moon will remain flat until morale improves
2:24:06
Alright, here's your camera.
2:24:07
Thank you.
2:24:08
You've got karma We have talked about the
2:24:12
canal there's what they're gonna blow that up
2:24:14
with dynamite to make that canal remember that
2:24:17
something to do Yeah Wash wash tech Weapon
2:24:24
Oh washed Oh wash tech weaponry.
2:24:27
That's right.
2:24:28
He's in Manchester Oh, the company's in Manchester,
2:24:32
New Hampshire.
2:24:32
Mm-hmm freedom.
2:24:33
So if you're there Wash Woj t ek
2:24:39
weaponry dot-com.
2:24:41
I can't for all the slaves out there.
2:24:42
I've been waiting and buying a suppressor.
2:24:46
I Have a bunch in stock at wash
2:24:50
tech Weaponry dot-com and we'll hold them
2:24:53
for you until January for tax-free transfers
2:24:57
ping me.
2:24:58
Oh, that's interesting That's nice Hey, there.
2:25:01
He is Eli the coffee guy.
2:25:02
I'm missing his coffee today 207 dot 10
2:25:07
That is once again his he's doing the
2:25:10
numbers with the dates.
2:25:11
It's 710, Bensonville, Illinois He says after a
2:25:14
week fishing in the Northwoods with no internet
2:25:16
or cell service, I've been missing the media
2:25:18
deconstruction I emerged from the wilderness to discover
2:25:20
Jeffrey Epstein did kill himself after all.
2:25:23
Can I get a That's what happens man
2:25:29
you leave and then all of a sudden
2:25:31
all of a sudden stuff starts to happen
2:25:33
He says can I get a what's that
2:25:35
in your mouth jingle for all those involved
2:25:36
in the cover-up?
2:25:37
The donation this donation is dedicated to my
2:25:39
team at gigawatt who kept the coffee flowing
2:25:42
while Jen and I were on vacation For
2:25:44
producers who want amazing fresh roasted coffee visit
2:25:47
gigawatt coffee roasters comm use code I TM
2:25:50
24 20% off your order stay caffeinated
2:25:52
says Eli the coffee guy Munger No, so
2:26:02
I'm sorry.
2:26:03
No, I got sir.
2:26:04
We G the famous sir Weegee the famous
2:26:07
in Cold Spring, New York 205 ITM John
2:26:11
and Adam and to all the new Both
2:26:15
users of the no agenda nation.
2:26:17
Oh, it's the both Both is the salt
2:26:20
and pepper guys.
2:26:21
Oh The both.
2:26:23
Oh, yes, right that which is a nice
2:26:24
product interesting product for sure.
2:26:27
Yeah, I use it actually Yeah, I gave
2:26:30
away the salt mostly salt and kept the
2:26:32
mostly pepper Your support and positive feedback for
2:26:36
both has been overwhelming overwhelming Overwhelming both is
2:26:41
the salt and pepper mix with the two
2:26:44
options one with more salt and less pepper
2:26:46
the other with more pepper and less Salt
2:26:47
is a very I know what's pepper is
2:26:49
using but it's a very but you know,
2:26:51
it's really know What's interesting about this product?
2:26:53
So this is supposedly so you don't have
2:26:55
to have separate salt and pepper shakers But
2:26:57
now you still have to because some people
2:26:59
want more salt less pepper someone Is still
2:27:02
have to I mean it's it's not really
2:27:04
a savings Well, what I find interesting about
2:27:09
the one especially with more pepper is that
2:27:11
when you're salting something it's just like it
2:27:13
you can't see it But when you put
2:27:15
windows to salt and pepper, you can see
2:27:16
how much you're using.
2:27:17
This is like tear gas They a lot
2:27:20
of the smoke comes out.
2:27:22
It's not just that that's not the gas
2:27:24
That's just to show the cops where the
2:27:26
where the winds blowing and it's gonna come
2:27:28
back at him or not, right?
2:27:30
So is it very interesting product from that
2:27:32
regard anyway through extensive flavor?
2:27:35
He continues through extensive flavor research.
2:27:38
We have calculated the perfect ratios For whichever
2:27:41
seasoning strategy you desire both.
2:27:44
I want to be purchased.
2:27:45
What is your seasoning strategy today, John?
2:27:48
Yeah, it's using more pepper than salt.
2:27:50
All right, both can be purchased at use
2:27:53
both Calm And our tasty content is on
2:27:57
instagram at use underline both disavow bland food
2:28:02
and demand both Yes, okay, sir, Ouija the
2:28:07
famous nice Monger is in Wyckoff, Minnesota 202
2:28:12
.02 and He says switcheroo for Zachary fig
2:28:18
head shindle in Minneapolis, okay and He says
2:28:25
from Monger in Wyckoff and what he would
2:28:28
like is I got ants We're not gonna
2:28:30
play the full song But we'll happily play
2:28:32
a little bit of the I got ants
2:28:34
with the switcheroo for Zachary fig head shindle
2:28:37
in Minneapolis I got ants I got ants
2:28:46
I You've got karma Yeah, we always cut
2:28:55
it off with the karma Linda Lou Patkins
2:28:57
up from Lakewood, Colorado And she wants jobs
2:28:59
case she came with $200 and says for
2:29:02
a resume that gets or that tells your
2:29:04
story highlights your wins and shows Why you're
2:29:10
unique visit image makers inc.com for a
2:29:13
resume that gets results.
2:29:14
That's image makers ink with a K And
2:29:16
work with Linda Lou Duchess of jobs and
2:29:18
writer of winning resumes jobs jobs jobs and
2:29:23
jobs Ship goes to sir Dwight the knight
2:29:32
from Burlington, Ontario that is in Candanavia $200
2:29:35
ITM gents, sir Dwight the Knights may I
2:29:37
have some house buying karma, please fight the
2:29:39
good fight a lot of house house buying
2:29:41
karma recently Okay, you got it sir Dwight
2:29:43
the night.
2:29:44
You've got karma And that concludes our executive
2:29:49
and associate executive producers for episode seventeen eighty
2:29:52
one thousand seven hundred and eighty shows and
2:29:54
four more Years to go.
2:29:56
Thank you all you can go to no
2:29:57
agenda donations comm to support us with your
2:29:59
value for value with your treasure Any amount
2:30:02
anytime you want for whatever reason it's value
2:30:05
that we give you just send us back
2:30:07
some value Whatever it was worth to you
2:30:09
We can't determine that for you And of
2:30:11
course, we'll be thanking the rest of our
2:30:12
$50 and above donors in our second segment
2:30:14
coming up soon because we are behind today,
2:30:16
thank you again to these executive and associate
2:30:18
executive producers for Formula is this we go
2:30:22
out we hit people in the mouth You
2:30:38
Speaking of shut up slave this made me
2:30:41
this made me chuckle This made me chuckle
2:30:45
this I'm sure you heard this report tonight
2:30:47
a big change at American Airports The TSA
2:30:49
saying effective immediately all passengers not just those
2:30:53
with pre-check will be able to keep
2:30:55
their shoes on through security Something we haven't
2:30:57
seen in nearly 20 years after that attempted
2:31:00
shoe bombing and in the wake of 9
2:31:02
-11 We anticipate that Americans and travelers and
2:31:05
those coming into our country will be very
2:31:07
excited That they will no longer have to
2:31:09
remove their shoes The so-called shoe bomber
2:31:12
Richard Reid tried to blow up a flight
2:31:13
from Paris to Miami in 2001 The explosives
2:31:17
packed in his shoes failed to detonate and
2:31:19
Reid was tackled by passengers and crew Since
2:31:23
then the TSA has added multiple layers of
2:31:25
security including data on millions of Americans Homeland
2:31:29
Security Secretary Kristi Noem Insists flights will be
2:31:33
just as secure since that policy was put
2:31:35
in place.
2:31:36
Our security technology has changed dramatically It's evolved.
2:31:40
Yeah without our Approval you have just added
2:31:44
facial recognition and it's here to stay They
2:31:48
just slipped that in everybody went.
2:31:50
Okay.
2:31:50
I'm used to with my iPhone.
2:31:52
It's fine Whatever little sign says we delete
2:31:54
it after 24 hours.
2:31:56
Yeah, sure you do Yeah, I remember when
2:31:59
they had the x-ray machines and they
2:32:00
had the naked women go through it I
2:32:02
said they kept deleting and there's turns out
2:32:04
there was an underground people trading colors of
2:32:07
course women Of course, and that's what they
2:32:10
did.
2:32:10
I mean since it's 20 years ago.
2:32:12
We got the naked body scanners we got
2:32:14
the the back scatter scanners and and now
2:32:18
we have The analogic it still kills me
2:32:22
night those those big carry-on scanners that
2:32:26
look like a jet engine You probably haven't
2:32:29
seen yeah, I've seen they've been around forever.
2:32:32
Yeah, although I will say that, you know,
2:32:34
we have pre-check so I'm completely in
2:32:36
the system and The whole the whole rig
2:32:41
two cases, you know one filled with wires
2:32:45
and Plugs and all kinds of stuff the
2:32:49
podcast rig and then my my sling Camera
2:32:52
bag that has microphones in it.
2:32:54
It goes through no problem So I guess
2:32:57
I guess it's true that I curry's not
2:32:59
a problem.
2:33:00
He's not a terrorist He's good used to
2:33:02
be used to be a big one used
2:33:03
to be a big problem so That I
2:33:07
think is very sad, oh, we're so excited
2:33:10
and of course if you were sad, too
2:33:12
I liked it back in the days when
2:33:13
you got pulled over his side and kept
2:33:15
Waiting for hours on end every time you
2:33:18
traveled.
2:33:18
I thought that was the good old days
2:33:21
Those were the good old days.
2:33:22
All right Two clips for me about bricks
2:33:27
Of course, this is what most of the
2:33:30
fighting really has been about is about pushing
2:33:33
back Brazil India Russia, China South-africa and
2:33:37
you know added to that possibly Saudi Arabia
2:33:41
Egypt I mean there's just tons of countries
2:33:44
that have poured into this bricks thing and
2:33:46
President Trump made a statement about what this
2:33:48
was really about and why he's not having
2:33:51
it bricks was set up to Degenerate our
2:33:54
dollar and take our dollar as the standard
2:33:57
take it off as the standard And that's
2:34:00
okay if they want to play when he
2:34:01
says the standard I think he means the
2:34:03
reserve currency of the world, but he forgot
2:34:05
what that was.
2:34:06
So it was just a well He also
2:34:07
said the word degenerate Like defrag, I don't
2:34:12
know what's going on And that's okay if
2:34:15
they want to play that game, but I
2:34:16
can play that game, too So anybody that's
2:34:18
in bricks is getting a 10% charge
2:34:24
Pretty soon.
2:34:25
Well, if they're a member of bricks, they're
2:34:26
gonna have to pay 10% tariff Just
2:34:28
for that one thing and they won't be
2:34:30
a member long I thought bricks was you
2:34:32
know, I said this about a year ago
2:34:34
and it largely broke up But you know,
2:34:38
there are a couple that hang around but
2:34:40
I thought it largely broke up Bricks is
2:34:42
not in my opinion not a serious threat
2:34:44
But what they're trying to do is destroy
2:34:46
the dollar So that another country can take
2:34:49
over and be the standard and we're not
2:34:51
going to lose the standard At any time
2:34:54
if you have a smart president, you will
2:34:56
never lose the standard You have a stupid
2:34:58
president like the last one.
2:34:59
You would lose the standard.
2:35:01
You wouldn't you wouldn't have the dollar and
2:35:03
if we lost the the world standard dollar
2:35:07
Yeah, that would be like losing a war
2:35:10
a major world war.
2:35:12
We would not be the same country any
2:35:14
longer We're not gonna let that happen.
2:35:16
The dollar you ever hear the expression dollar
2:35:18
is king.
2:35:19
The dollar is king We're gonna keep it
2:35:21
that way, okay They can but they're gonna
2:35:28
have to pay a big price and I
2:35:29
don't think any of them are willing to
2:35:31
pay that price so I checked in on
2:35:33
the bricks to see how they were doing
2:35:35
to see if If they are still a
2:35:37
threat to the dollar to degenerate the dollar
2:35:40
as the world standard And they just had
2:35:43
a meeting Did you know they just had
2:35:46
a meeting the bricks?
2:35:47
Yeah, isn't this is the meeting that Putin
2:35:49
didn't show up for yeah that he sent
2:35:51
Lavrov instead and And these guys they they're
2:35:56
like begging for money from the IMF.
2:35:58
What kind of bricks is that more demands
2:36:00
for change?
2:36:01
Bricks countries called for reforms of the International
2:36:04
Monetary Fund during their annual summit in Rio
2:36:06
de Janeiro on Monday The block notably wants
2:36:09
a reform of IMF quotas which the IMF
2:36:12
uses to determine how much money member states
2:36:14
can contribute But also how much they can
2:36:16
get in loans Through the vision for IMF
2:36:21
reform we will engage more countries in the
2:36:24
17th general review of IMF quotas Brazil supports
2:36:27
an inclusive quota realignment process with a simple
2:36:31
balanced and transparent calculation formula But global finance
2:36:35
was not the only concern for the group
2:36:37
Brazil's president also called for fairer governance of
2:36:40
artificial intelligence technology In the declaration on artificial
2:36:45
intelligence governance Bricks is sending a clear and
2:36:48
unequivocal message Technologies must operate within a fair
2:36:52
inclusive and equitable governance framework the development of
2:36:56
artificial intelligence Cannot become a privilege of a
2:36:59
few countries Clip well, that's the only one
2:37:05
in the background.
2:37:06
She's whispering into the mic where did this
2:37:09
come from?
2:37:09
Africa news unfortunately Well, I've got Africa news
2:37:13
too, but it wasn't poorly that was terrible.
2:37:16
Well.
2:37:16
I'm so sorry.
2:37:17
That's all like well I mean you can
2:37:18
explain what she said cuz I couldn't hear
2:37:20
her Okay She said that the bricks were
2:37:26
saying we need better terms from the IMF
2:37:28
which is we own that sorry and Then
2:37:32
she said and and we need fair access
2:37:35
to artificial intelligence Okay, yeah Yeah That's that's
2:37:41
what they're complaining about so they're lost they
2:37:43
got nothing if they don't have that and
2:37:45
Lavrov He look he was like slouched in
2:37:48
his chair.
2:37:49
He was like why did I why am
2:37:50
I here?
2:37:51
That's exactly right.
2:37:53
So why is he here?
2:37:54
Yeah, so I think that sounds like this
2:37:56
is a disaster I would say that after
2:37:59
China got the message bricks is whoops whoops
2:38:02
okay?
2:38:03
We're just gonna hold back a little bit.
2:38:05
I'll try again in a few years.
2:38:07
I'm sure But for now yeah, I wasn't
2:38:10
gonna work to begin with well.
2:38:12
They tried.
2:38:12
We should have spotted it as a as
2:38:14
a epic fail hmm Bricks there's Africa news
2:38:20
Hold on African news Trump Trump Had another
2:38:24
big meeting with the Africans And I'd realize
2:38:26
that now he's gonna keep doing these meetings
2:38:28
until you bring enough people in there to
2:38:30
demand He gets a Nobel Peace Prize President
2:38:34
Trump hosting leaders from several African nations at
2:38:36
the White House all of them praising Trump's
2:38:38
efforts to end the war between Rwanda and
2:38:41
The Democratic Republic of the Congo saying it
2:38:43
was necessary to bring peace and open up
2:38:45
trade talks Entities Washington correspondent Jack Bradley has
2:38:49
the details There's great economic potential in Africa
2:38:53
like few other places President Trump hosts leaders
2:38:57
from several African nations at the White House
2:38:59
on Wednesday all looking for a u.s.
2:39:01
Investment Trump says it's a change in strategy
2:39:04
from previous administrations with a new focus on
2:39:07
trade overaid and these are the leaders of
2:39:10
Liberia Senegal Gabon Mauritania and Guinea all claim
2:39:14
to have an abundance of critical and rare
2:39:16
-earth minerals a valuable element in making electronics
2:39:19
You said you had the best equipment the
2:39:22
best military equipment, and that's what we'd like
2:39:24
to have you are welcome to come and
2:39:27
invest Otherwise other countries might come instead of
2:39:31
you we believe in your Policy of making
2:39:35
America great again over the past few years
2:39:38
several African nations have partnered with the Chinese
2:39:40
regime Economically, but in doing so for these
2:39:43
infrastructure projects that they've built these countries have
2:39:46
racked up billions in debt And now Trump
2:39:49
says that he's working on trade deals in
2:39:51
the region.
2:39:52
You know parts of Africa Charge us tremendous
2:39:55
tariffs as you know and they're gonna be
2:39:57
dropping those tariffs.
2:39:58
They've already informed me They're gonna be dropping
2:40:00
this but we treat Africa far better than
2:40:03
China or anybody else anyplace else the message
2:40:06
is so clear We're tired of winning President
2:40:11
Trump the funny thing is is that it's
2:40:14
possible the Chinese have not You know they
2:40:17
tried to be economic hit man, but they
2:40:19
couldn't do the job right But they did
2:40:21
they they did get these guys in debt
2:40:23
There's no doubt about that and Trump's giving
2:40:25
him a way to get out of debt
2:40:27
But the meantime the Chinese have put in
2:40:30
the infrastructure Which is what we need to
2:40:33
get all the minerals and stuff out of
2:40:34
the country because if there's no infrastructure You
2:40:36
can't you know how you do anything mm
2:40:38
-hmm, and I think this is a well
2:40:40
This is timing on this is genius by
2:40:42
Trump.
2:40:43
Well.
2:40:43
This is all West Coast so that's ship
2:40:45
lanes We're gonna just rock the ships up
2:40:48
to them All that stuff Cobalt and all
2:40:52
the good stuff okay part two beautiful last
2:40:55
month the foreign ministers of the Democratic Republic
2:40:57
of the Congo and Rwanda Signed a peace
2:41:00
agreement in Washington moving toward putting an end
2:41:02
to a 30-year war with over 7
2:41:05
million deaths Trump said that the heads of
2:41:07
those countries will soon meet in Washington to
2:41:10
sign the final deal to end the war
2:41:12
You said that this put an end to
2:41:15
a long war that claimed many lives and
2:41:19
Thankfully you were here to put an end
2:41:22
to this 30-year war a Nobel Peace
2:41:26
Prize while I don't see Any problem with
2:41:29
it.
2:41:29
I think that President Trump who deserves it
2:41:32
for all the efforts that he's worked on
2:41:36
and He brought peace back in the SIAC
2:41:41
region that is my region the region where
2:41:45
DRC and Rwanda Signed a deal and so
2:41:50
he is now bringing Peace back into a
2:41:53
region where that was never possible So now
2:41:55
this comes as President Trump announced a new
2:41:57
round of tariffs on several countries on Wednesday
2:42:00
Trump says that the numbers based on each
2:42:02
country's relative trade practices on the u.s
2:42:06
It's a formula based on common sense based
2:42:08
on deficits based on How we've been treated
2:42:13
over the years a Brazil as an example
2:42:15
has been Not good to us not good
2:42:19
at all Brazil was hit with the highest
2:42:21
at 50% That's as Trump claims Brazil's
2:42:24
current president is treating the former president of
2:42:27
Brazil Bolsonaro Unfairly these tariffs take effect on
2:42:31
August 1st Yeah, yeah, and these are probably
2:42:34
these are also Chinese Annexes these countries I
2:42:41
think most of them on the other coast,
2:42:43
but the the thing about this peace prize
2:42:47
Trump is it's in his craw because Obama
2:42:51
got one before he even stepped foot in
2:42:53
office Forgot about that.
2:42:56
That's why he wants it.
2:42:57
Well, that would be a reason to not
2:42:59
want it I think I don't want that
2:43:01
phony baloney peace prize.
2:43:03
Well, that's what he'll say if he never
2:43:04
give it to him No, I wants the
2:43:08
price.
2:43:08
I think they should award it to him
2:43:10
and he should say no not until you
2:43:12
take away Obama's I Don't think that's gonna
2:43:15
happen and he'll say he wants it.
2:43:17
Look at this picture.
2:43:19
I Got some video I want to show
2:43:21
you Meanwhile Russia Ukraine is I got three
2:43:25
clips.
2:43:26
I want to get these out of the
2:43:27
way Well, this is got this has got
2:43:28
to be it then because we're running behind
2:43:32
So you're putting the screws to me bum
2:43:34
letting you have the last clips Okay.
2:43:37
Well, that's good.
2:43:37
I guess there's three of them All right
2:43:39
So we'll start with Russia Ukraine one cranium
2:43:42
officials say Russia launched its largest barrage of
2:43:45
the war so far Sending more than 700
2:43:47
drones overnight Buildings burned through the morning in
2:43:51
the northwestern city of Lutsk a critical hub
2:43:53
where Ukraine receives foreign military aid Officials say
2:43:57
ten other regions were also struck the barrage
2:44:00
comes a day after President Trump criticized Russian
2:44:03
President Vladimir Putin's ongoing aggression and follows a
2:44:06
u-turn by the Trump administration on sending
2:44:09
more military aid to Ukraine meanwhile In Rome
2:44:16
Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky met with US Special
2:44:20
Envoy for Ukraine Keith Kellogg and earlier visited
2:44:23
Pope Leo Who again offered to host peace
2:44:26
talks at the Vatican?
2:44:27
Moscow had previously rejected that invitation Yeah, well,
2:44:32
you know what this is This is NATO
2:44:35
versus bricks like okay We got all the
2:44:38
money.
2:44:39
We got everything in we can we can
2:44:41
keep by the way He hasn't sent any
2:44:42
Patriots.
2:44:43
He sent over some shells.
2:44:44
Well, he's gonna send some he says he
2:44:46
says I don't know about that Wait, let's
2:44:48
skip to this one to go to drone
2:44:50
attack Report.
2:44:52
This is Russia.
2:44:53
This is the NTD version of the report
2:44:55
and They got some interesting facts in here
2:44:58
that make me think this whole thing's a
2:44:59
sham.
2:45:00
Oh, this is a nine-minute clip John.
2:45:02
Oh Geez, I must knock down Should I
2:45:05
try the beginning see if that's it?
2:45:07
Oh, yeah See what happens firefighters in Ukraine
2:45:10
are battling flames caused by a massive Russian
2:45:13
attack on Wednesday Russia reportedly again broke its
2:45:16
own record for the largest drone attack on
2:45:19
Ukraine since the start of the war Ukrainian
2:45:22
officials say Wednesday's attack involved over 720 drones
2:45:26
that's an increase of nearly 200 drones compared
2:45:29
to the previous record The attack was mostly
2:45:32
repelled but was intense enough to cause neighboring
2:45:35
Poland to begin scrambling its military aircraft No
2:45:39
major damage or casualties have been reported.
2:45:42
Stop it That was the clip.
2:45:44
Okay, good perfect 750 drones nobody got killed
2:45:49
Well, that's kind of odd That seems like
2:45:52
nobody got 750 drones all coming over and
2:45:56
nobody got killed.
2:45:57
There's nobody left Well, I mean there may
2:46:00
be that issue but come on That sounds
2:46:05
like a phony baloney deal if you ask
2:46:07
me well you heard him talk about Putin
2:46:10
you have that clip Well, the clip that
2:46:15
I have is the second part of the
2:46:17
PBS clip which maybe mentions that Separately Europe's
2:46:21
top Human Rights Court found that Russia committed
2:46:24
widespread violations of international law in Ukraine Dating
2:46:28
back more than a decade that includes its
2:46:31
role in the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight
2:46:33
17 Hold Ukraine in 2014 298 people were
2:46:39
killed in that crash the court also found
2:46:41
Russia responsible in cases of murder torture and
2:46:44
sexual violence against Ukrainian civilians as well as
2:46:48
the kidnappings of Ukrainian children The Kremlin brushed
2:46:51
off the court's ruling saying it has quote
2:46:54
no intention to abide by it.
2:46:56
Oh, yeah No, I have the although unfortunately,
2:46:59
I only have the censored version because God
2:47:02
forbid you say this word We're not happy
2:47:04
with food.
2:47:05
I'm not happy with food I can tell
2:47:07
you that much right now because he's killing
2:47:09
a lot of people and a lot of
2:47:11
them are his soldiers His soldiers and their
2:47:13
soldiers mostly and it's now up to 7
2:47:16
,000 a week and I'm not happy with
2:47:19
Putin We get a lot of vote thrown
2:47:21
at us by Putin for you want to
2:47:23
know the truth?
2:47:23
It's very nice all the time, but it
2:47:26
turns out to be meaningless Senators passing
2:47:36
and passed us that verse very tough sanctions.
2:47:39
Oh, yeah, I'm looking at it's an optional
2:47:41
bill It's totally at my option to pass
2:47:43
it totally at my option and to terminate
2:47:46
totally at my option And I'm looking at
2:47:49
it very strongly But he makes it sound
2:47:51
like there's some special kind of bill That
2:47:53
is his option No, there is a bill
2:47:56
that's getting passed and this is option to
2:47:58
sign it through the Senate.
2:48:00
It's not in the house yet I mean,
2:48:01
there's a little way I'm telling you when
2:48:04
I heard the 750 drones and nobody got
2:48:07
injured It sounds a little weak this whole
2:48:09
thing sounds like some sort of phony baloney
2:48:12
deal I think it's gonna be resolved after
2:48:13
they have the ceasefire.
2:48:15
Yes, Hamas the Hamas.
2:48:17
Yeah.
2:48:17
Yeah, I think you're right You and you
2:48:19
and it will be an armistice It will
2:48:21
not be there will not be a truce
2:48:23
or anything like that It'll be like North
2:48:24
Korea.
2:48:25
You got to keep that in there to
2:48:26
keep the NATO.
2:48:26
I like that idea armistice so I would
2:48:29
do with the DMZ and demilitarized zone, which
2:48:31
I've been saying for years and Did you
2:48:36
know NATO no, of course not did you
2:48:39
hear the that's the so-called Leaked footage
2:48:44
of the president saying I told him I'm
2:48:46
gonna bomb Moscow.
2:48:48
I'll bomb everybody here It's it's unusable for
2:48:51
the show No, I did not.
2:48:54
Oh, yeah, apparently it's it's real He was
2:48:57
out.
2:48:58
He's saying I told him I bomb Moscow
2:49:00
if you didn't quit it out Yeah, baby
2:49:06
war what is it good for Imagine all
2:49:11
the people who could do that.
2:49:13
Oh, yeah A pretty short list today, but
2:49:22
we will thank the rest of our donors
2:49:25
$50 and above and still to come We've
2:49:27
got some dynamite in the show mixes John's
2:49:29
tip of the day and we have some
2:49:32
nights to congratulate along with the meetup report
2:49:34
Sir, ever the watch starts us off in
2:49:37
Linwood, Michigan had one two, three, four five
2:49:41
Christopher even in Spartanburg, South Carolina 105 35
2:49:44
rich rate Rachel Rachel Flynn in Tempe 88
2:49:51
88 Newsletter donation very nice Kevin McLaughlin and
2:49:57
Conker, North Carolina arch do galoon a lover
2:49:59
of America lover of melons 808 Dame Rita
2:50:05
in Sparks, Nevada 76 76.
2:50:08
She says you're truly the best.
2:50:11
Thank you.
2:50:11
Dame Rita Stephen or Steven Hutto Hutto in
2:50:18
st.
2:50:19
Petersburg 75 sir skip logic in Spring Hill,
2:50:23
Tennessee 6446 Teresa Andrews and Camarillo Brillo, California
2:50:29
6161 is an antique GG donation.
2:50:33
Here we go I'll just have an apple
2:50:37
in my room Grayson insurance in Aurora, Colorado
2:50:40
6006 Jason Shepherd Trinidad, Colorado 606.
2:50:44
Yeah, less Tarkovsky in Kingman, Arizona 6006 Steve
2:50:52
Banstra, Nashville, Tennessee 59 93 sir Steve sir
2:50:56
Steve Franklin Montarosa and Dodge City, Kansas 5510
2:51:03
Troy Funderburk in Missoula, Montana 55 Brittany Miller
2:51:09
in Trinidad, Colorado 52 72 Philip Koster in
2:51:16
Rosendal Holland Very good.
2:51:21
52 72 Josiah Thomas in Ankeny, Iowa 51
2:51:27
bad idea supply look him up there on
2:51:30
the Internet 5050 Steve and they make stuff
2:51:35
that burns burn stuff.
2:51:36
You want to burn something get a host
2:51:38
bad idea supply Now we have $50 donors,
2:51:43
they're just the name and location here Stephen
2:51:45
Ray in Spokane Edward, Missouri in Memphis Jacob
2:51:51
Rotter Rotra met and brought from now Rotter
2:51:55
Mel.
2:51:55
Yeah in Decatur, Illinois Ray Howard in Kremling,
2:52:01
Colorado Roderick Brown and mermaid He think it's
2:52:08
in Canada.
2:52:09
It's oh, that's Canada.
2:52:10
Oh, that's the yeah.
2:52:11
Yeah, that's the Prince Edward.
2:52:13
I was Edward.
2:52:14
Yes Rene Kinig in Ultrashit, Kanika Kanika Kanika
2:52:22
Kanika in Utrecht the Utrecht Oh Holland Stephen
2:52:31
Schumach in Xenia, Ohio Graham McDonald and Watson's
2:52:36
Bay Australia don't always agree, but enjoy your
2:52:40
work Good.
2:52:43
Well, at least we got one Australian.
2:52:45
Yeah All bailed out or they kept him
2:52:48
from listening or they locked him up.
2:52:50
I think they locked him up Scott Merrill
2:52:53
in Calabasas, California By Henry Harry Harry I
2:52:59
said Henry clan in Aledo, Texas wherever that
2:53:05
is Jason DeLucia on Miami Beach, Florida and
2:53:08
last on the list a short list to
2:53:10
be honest about it.
2:53:11
Carrie Jackson in Watertown, Tennessee But I think
2:53:16
these folks are making show 1780 the year
2:53:21
that Benedict Arnold tried to Destroy the United
2:53:25
States by giving up West Point It's very
2:53:30
good year is that what I make is
2:53:33
that what happens?
2:53:33
Okay.
2:53:34
Well, that's one of the things Yeah, the
2:53:35
West Point was founded by we're not founded
2:53:38
by I know who founded it, but George
2:53:39
Washington used it as headquarters from 1799 to
2:53:45
17 1779 to 1800 and Benedict Arnold got
2:53:51
together with the guy who was running it
2:53:53
Trying to turn over the plans to it
2:53:55
to the British so they could take it
2:53:57
over now That's where Benedict Arnold comes from.
2:53:59
Yes, and Benedict Arnold got caught now bad
2:54:02
guy.
2:54:03
It's a bad guy He's dead, but he's
2:54:05
a bad guy He's dead.
2:54:07
He's been dead.
2:54:08
Thank you to these donors $50 and above
2:54:10
Thank you everyone who came in under $50
2:54:11
you were never mentioned to make sure that
2:54:13
you will remain anonymous and we don't screw
2:54:15
it up because we do have a pension
2:54:16
For that from time to time And of
2:54:18
course that also includes our sustaining donors who
2:54:20
go to no agenda donations calm and you
2:54:23
can give us that sustaining donation by Creating
2:54:26
a recurring donation any amount any frequency?
2:54:29
It's all up to you as is the
2:54:31
entire value for value system.
2:54:32
You make up the numbers people love the
2:54:35
numerology We like the sixty one sixty one
2:54:37
And GG donation all of it is up
2:54:40
to you.
2:54:40
That's how it works That's how we've been
2:54:42
doing it for seventeen and a half years
2:54:44
go to no agenda donation calm support the
2:54:46
show everybody It's your birthday birthday And we
2:54:53
have a birthday twins tomorrow celebrating on July
2:54:57
11th Jay She's not Dvorak anymore.
2:55:01
What's her last name now?
2:55:04
Lawson Lawson a lot Lawton Lawton Celebrates
2:55:14
tomorrow happy birthday to the twins.
2:55:15
I am so happy.
2:55:17
We're here to celebrate It's gonna be a
2:55:18
lot of fun and on the 12th.
2:55:20
Yeah air more turns 40 years old Happy
2:55:22
birthday from everybody here at the best podcast
2:55:25
in the universe No title changes, but we
2:55:29
do have a number of nights including a
2:55:31
layaway night Suki of Enoshima he says hey
2:55:35
Adam and John I crossed the threshold in
2:55:37
tonight who'd a couple of months ago after
2:55:39
getting close and then starting At 1111 monthly
2:55:42
donation to go over the top the no
2:55:44
agenda plus content is really worth it He's
2:55:48
on the on the plus bundle, please night
2:55:50
me sir.
2:55:51
Suki like Suzuki sir Suki of Enoshima reporting
2:55:55
live from Kanawha got Kanawha Kanawha Kanagawa Japan,
2:56:01
I should have gotten that right where it's
2:56:03
hot as balls jingles They're eating the dogs
2:56:05
hot pockets in four more years.
2:56:07
They're eating the dogs Let us knight him
2:56:13
and our two other nights if you can
2:56:15
get your blade out John will take care
2:56:17
of that right away No, that's a very
2:56:18
nice Nice play Devin O'Connell, that would
2:56:22
be you sir More both of you now
2:56:27
nights at the no agenda roundtable Thanks to
2:56:29
your support of the show lay away or
2:56:30
not at $1,000 or more I'm very
2:56:32
proud to pronounce the KT as sir Suki
2:56:35
of Enoshima and sir Yes night of the
2:56:38
no agenda show for you.
2:56:39
We have hookers and blow rent boys and
2:56:41
chardonnay We've got warm beer and cold women.
2:56:44
We've got harlots and how ball We've got
2:56:46
cowgirls and coffin Varna's Ruben s women and
2:56:49
rose a gaseous and sake vodka vanilla bong
2:56:51
hits and bourbon sparkling cider and escorts Ginger
2:56:53
ale and gerbils breast milk and pabulum and
2:56:55
of course always at the roundtable.
2:56:57
We have the ever effervescent mutton and me
2:57:01
Both of you had all you both of
2:57:03
you head over to no agenda rings calm
2:57:06
That's where you will see the lovely rings
2:57:08
that are either for nights or for dames
2:57:10
They are signet rings so you can put
2:57:12
a little Latin in the morning into your
2:57:15
important Correspondence because we give you sticks of
2:57:17
wax to do that with and of course
2:57:19
a certificate of authenticity And thank you both
2:57:21
very much for supporting the best podcast in
2:57:23
the universe In
2:57:34
your life connection is protection you can get
2:57:36
it a no agenda meetup by going to
2:57:38
no agenda meetups calm It's a great calendar
2:57:40
system.
2:57:41
Thank you, sir.
2:57:41
Daniel for always keeping that up-to-date
2:57:43
Mimi for managing everything over there today a
2:57:46
recalcitrant Santa Barbara meetup takes place at 633
2:57:49
that's in Santa Barbara, California at Finney's craft
2:57:52
house tomorrow beer in the Sun in Victoria
2:57:55
British Columbia in Canada at the lighthouse brewery
2:57:58
at 530 on Saturday the last Denver City
2:58:01
Park meet up the last one It's the
2:58:03
last one you got to go there two
2:58:04
o'clock the Denver Museum of Nature and
2:58:07
Science in City Park Sir Vito, it's his
2:58:09
last one.
2:58:10
I hadn't mentioned it also Saturday the Gitmo
2:58:13
Nation fondue meetup This is the one at
2:58:14
the rooftop bar in Zurich, Switzerland kicks off
2:58:17
at 6 o'clock there in Zurich Please
2:58:19
RSVP to the black knight sir Swiss Santa
2:58:23
We're looking forward to meet up reports from
2:58:25
all of these especially from you sir So
2:58:27
we Santa and get your servers on there
2:58:29
as well Finally our next show day Sunday
2:58:31
the no agenda art gallery meetup.
2:58:33
That'll be at Evergreen Brewing and Camp Hill,
2:58:36
Pennsylvania 330 Eastern Just a selection of the
2:58:40
many meetups that you can go find at
2:58:42
no agenda meetups comm if you can't find
2:58:44
one there No problem.
2:58:46
Start one yourself Always
2:59:08
always always like a party.
2:59:10
I'm gonna mention the Club Mallard meetup next
2:59:13
Saturday.
2:59:13
Oh, yes Albany judge gets John's getting out
2:59:16
of the house everybody.
2:59:17
This is something to witness go get your
2:59:18
picture taken with him.
2:59:19
It's great It's it'll be a collectible one
2:59:24
day.
2:59:25
Yeah.
2:59:25
Oh, absolutely Iso time I have my three.
2:59:30
I'm ready to roll them out before yours.
2:59:32
These are real ones not AI generated.
2:59:34
Here we go Seriously we need to release
2:59:37
the FC list.
2:59:39
Okay, that would be a good one for
2:59:40
this particular show We have this was that
2:59:43
was that Glenn Beck?
2:59:44
No, that's JD Vance.
2:59:45
That's your vice president.
2:59:46
Oh, that's from the Seriously, we need to
2:59:48
release the FC list might be a good
2:59:51
one for this show.
2:59:51
We have this one.
2:59:52
Oh Yes.
2:59:54
Yeah.
2:59:54
Yeah.
2:59:54
Yeah now And I like this one too,
2:59:58
so I'm always anti boomer always anti boomer.
3:00:02
Yeah, I don't like the last one.
3:00:03
Okay, okay Usable I have three also you
3:00:07
got three.
3:00:08
I'm gonna start with unbelievable unbelievable unbelievable Just
3:00:16
like Trump muddy muddy Coasted nobody coasted on
3:00:21
that show nice Yeah, too over-the-top
3:00:26
Again, that was great.
3:00:28
Play it again.
3:00:29
I Don't know man.
3:00:31
I think that Seriously, we need to release
3:00:34
the FC list.
3:00:35
I think that's Today, but we don't do
3:00:39
any of that before we get to John's
3:00:41
tip of the day Created
3:00:52
by Dana Brunetti But a rare power outage
3:00:56
the other day, oh wow, you don't have
3:00:58
a Jenny No, I don't need one.
3:01:01
It's the first time in 20 years.
3:01:03
Oh, wow That's not true You had a
3:01:10
power outage.
3:01:11
Yeah, because I'm talking about a real pot.
3:01:13
I'm not talking about a Momentary thing.
3:01:16
Oh, okay, but this would delight at night
3:01:18
like at nine o'clock.
3:01:20
Boom power goes us pitch black okay, and
3:01:24
Which is rare because I'm on the same
3:01:26
circuit as the police department the fire department
3:01:29
they give us priority So it was somebody
3:01:31
hit a pole or something So Mimi gets
3:01:34
all freaked out.
3:01:35
So she's she got me a couple of
3:01:37
items.
3:01:37
I'm gonna the next two items would be
3:01:41
Got your blackout items, okay She got me
3:01:44
some blackout items that are pretty cool.
3:01:46
And now the one of today's is the
3:01:48
energy.
3:01:49
It's called energizer lights And this you can
3:01:53
look it up on Amazon as energizer lights
3:01:55
It comes in a three pack and it's
3:01:58
for power outages.
3:01:59
Just it's like a little flashlights That are
3:02:02
plug-in they plug into the wall socket
3:02:05
and stay charged And then if the power
3:02:07
goes out it triggers it triggers these things
3:02:11
to turn on So, you know where they
3:02:14
are because it lights up that little area
3:02:16
because the power it's a little flash of
3:02:17
the lights So you won't stub your toe
3:02:21
Yeah, exactly.
3:02:22
Believe me.
3:02:22
I had this Go guy had the wall
3:02:25
hug to get to I knew some flashlights
3:02:27
weren't I found it to be distressing?
3:02:31
Wow, what else did she get you?
3:02:33
This is great.
3:02:34
Well the other ones I'll have on the
3:02:35
next show But this is the first one,
3:02:37
you know what we had in the week
3:02:38
Can I just say what we had in
3:02:40
Holland growing up a knife cut?
3:02:44
This is a Dutch product can I cut?
3:02:47
K and I J P K a T
3:02:51
Yeah, which means squeeze cat.
3:02:54
I don't know why and You squeeze it
3:02:58
repetitively kind of like a handbrake and it
3:03:00
lights up.
3:03:01
So it's a flashlight that you keep Well,
3:03:04
I like that idea of a thing that
3:03:05
charges like that But the problem is you
3:03:08
still have to find it in a pitch
3:03:09
-black dark, you know, unless you carry it
3:03:11
with you Well, you that's why I like
3:03:13
these lights because they light up you need
3:03:14
it on a lanyard around your neck at
3:03:16
all times Yeah, you could next so you
3:03:18
get three By the way, the energizer lights
3:03:21
are three for about you get three in
3:03:23
a box for about 20 bucks So right
3:03:26
now they're on Amazon Prime sales.
3:03:28
So today's the last day if you want
3:03:29
to get them cheap And I is handy.
3:03:32
The idea is solid.
3:03:33
I don't think it's gonna every something I'm
3:03:35
gonna actually need but if I didn't I'll
3:03:39
have them at least I won't have to
3:03:41
Fumble around I'm gonna see if I can
3:03:43
find that a knipe cut on Amazon.
3:03:45
Yeah, fine and put it up posted You
3:03:47
sent me a link.
3:03:48
Yeah, it's Amazon day So it's probably cheap
3:03:49
too and that will conclude John C Dvorak's
3:03:52
tip of the day go to tip of
3:03:53
the day dotnet to see them all I'm
3:04:05
telling you collect them all collect all of
3:04:07
John C.
3:04:07
Dvorak's tip of the day It's gonna be
3:04:10
dynamite all collectible at one point in time
3:04:15
Okay, so we've got some real end-of
3:04:17
-show mixes B-dub 12 man versus machine
3:04:21
sir, Michael Anthony returns professor Jay Jones and
3:04:25
ID pop Brand-new to the end-of
3:04:28
-show mixers.
3:04:29
They took it to heart man They don't
3:04:30
want the AI ruining the show because that's
3:04:33
what they say.
3:04:33
It's gonna ruin the whole show And We
3:04:38
have if you want to stay tuned to
3:04:40
troll room dot IO or on your modern
3:04:41
podcast app We got the two got just
3:04:43
two good old boys coming up next.
3:04:45
That's a Darren and Jean and They will
3:04:49
be talking about the suppressor tax redux redux
3:04:54
Always about something with those two good old
3:04:56
boys always something some firearm stuff.
3:05:00
It's beautiful and I will return With John
3:05:04
on Sunday for another three hours plus of
3:05:07
media deconstruction, I'll be back home in Austin,
3:05:10
Texas until then Remember us at no agenda
3:05:14
donations comm in the morning everybody.
3:05:17
I'm Adam Curry And from Northern Silicon Valley
3:05:20
where I'm gonna go comb my hair.
3:05:22
I'm John C.
3:05:23
Dvorak We'll see you on Sunday until then
3:05:25
adios My check ITM
3:05:37
JCD and AC V for V Well, I
3:05:43
guess the gauntlet has been thrown down to
3:05:45
the ground for end of show man versus
3:05:47
machine will come out clean We're such a
3:05:50
sheen, but no we go We're shining with
3:05:52
the right just like no spook but sparking
3:05:54
up the night cuz I got sold I
3:05:56
got control then I can hold the microphone
3:05:59
hit me with a little bit of hip
3:06:00
-hop Bunky drums with no delivery from tic
3:06:02
-tac creative slaves escape the maze and numbing
3:06:05
haze of the algo metallic bolts and mac
3:06:08
and cheese I'm stacking sats through fountain street
3:06:11
decentralized with open eyes.
3:06:13
I see the lies in their MMO These
3:06:16
laughs I'm passing the mic to you for
3:06:18
the next end of show song man Good
3:06:44
thing Trust anyone Bad
3:07:01
guys, bad guys, bad, bad, bad guys Are
3:07:03
you still talking about Jeffrey?
3:07:05
Ever seen Jeffrey?
3:07:07
Ever seen Jeffrey?
3:07:08
Bad guys I'm sitting on my desk right
3:07:10
now, it's a great deal Don't, don't, don't,
3:07:12
don't, don't, don't trust anyone Me, me, me,
3:07:14
me Bad guys Are you still talking about
3:07:17
Jeffrey?
3:07:18
Ever seen Jeffrey?
3:07:19
Ever seen Jeffrey?
3:07:21
Bad guys A lot of flight logs, a
3:07:23
lot of names, a lot, a lot of
3:07:24
information It's not there The Trump administration is
3:07:28
pushing back against calls to Fire Attorney General
3:07:31
Pam Bondi over her handling of the Jeffrey
3:07:34
Epstein files Are you still talking about Jeffrey
3:07:37
Epstein?
3:07:37
It's strange to me too The accused sex
3:07:41
trafficker did not keep a secret client list
3:07:44
It's easy to sum it up Say it
3:07:47
once again, say it once again, again Are
3:07:50
people still talking about this guy, this creep?
3:07:53
We ain't here talking about practice It's sitting
3:07:57
on my desk right now to review Listen,
3:07:59
we talking about practice I can't believe you're
3:08:02
asking a question I've never seen What are
3:08:04
we talking about?
3:08:05
Practice Bondi saying that is a technical glitch
3:08:09
that happens every night I know I'm supposed
3:08:11
to leave by exams Oh here's Trump and
3:08:13
his brother's keeper Are you still talking about
3:08:16
Jeffrey Epstein?
3:08:17
It's funny to me too Earlier this year
3:08:19
she said she had Epstein's list in her
3:08:22
office Not again, not again And I've struck
3:08:26
down a Bondi with great vengeance and furious
3:08:30
anger It's strange to me too So you
3:08:40
guys ready?
3:08:41
I need to know that you're ready Um,
3:08:43
let's talk about war for a second I
3:08:45
need to know that you're ready for war
3:08:47
War What is war?
3:08:52
Nothing, say it again War What is war?
3:08:58
Nothing Why should they go out to fight?
3:09:05
But hey, we're gonna do a ceasefire You
3:09:07
tell us to do it They've had enough
3:09:09
and they're ready for the war to end
3:09:11
Enough War What is war?
3:09:16
Nothing, say it again War What is war?
3:09:23
Nothing War War
3:09:39
I can't take it any longer War The
3:09:50
best podcast in the universe Adios, mofo Dvorak
3:09:56
.org slash N-A Seriously, we need to
3:10:01
release the Epstein list