Cover for No Agenda Show 1807: Keyboard Warrior
October 12th • 3h 5m

1807: Keyboard Warrior

Transcript

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0:00
Somebody else is spiking our ball.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:04
Dvorak.
0:04
It's Sunday, October 12th, 2025.
0:06
This is your award-winning Kimmel Nation Media
0:08
Assassination Episode 1807.
0:11
This is no agenda.
0:14
Watching the Northeastern Pan.
0:17
Broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas
0:19
Hill Country here in FEMA Region Number 6.
0:21
In the morning, everybody.
0:23
I'm Adam Curry.
0:24
Man from Northern Silicon Valley.
0:25
Where everybody remarks that these guys are always
0:28
working on holiday weekends.
0:29
I'm John C.
0:30
Dvorak.
0:33
In the morning.
0:34
Well, yes, we do.
0:35
Pretty much.
0:38
We've been doing that for a long time.
0:39
That's what we do.
0:41
Although, is it now still Columbus Day?
0:43
Are we allowed to say Columbus Day anymore?
0:45
No, Trump just signed an executive order.
0:48
It's Columbus Day.
0:49
Oh, he did?
0:49
Oh, this is good.
0:50
I didn't know that.
0:51
Does that override the previous Indigenous Peoples Day?
0:55
Well, a number of states, like Oregon, have
0:59
protested.
1:00
We don't care.
1:03
Say what you want.
1:05
Oh, goodness.
1:06
It's not a law.
1:08
No, it's just a proclamation.
1:10
Or did he say, hereby, I tell you,
1:13
you've got to say this.
1:15
Is that some kind of executive order?
1:16
Yeah, I didn't read it.
1:19
Well, here we are.
1:21
He's going for the Italian vote.
1:22
Hey, where's the Italian donations?
1:26
Yeah, where are the Italian?
1:28
How many donations have we ever gotten out
1:30
of Italy?
1:31
I would say zero.
1:32
There are people that speak English and listen
1:33
to the show.
1:37
Where's our donation from Padua?
1:39
I can't remember.
1:41
Honestly, I can't remember a single Italian donation.
1:43
Rome?
1:44
Nothing.
1:45
No, especially not from Rome.
1:48
No, no.
1:49
You know, that's interesting.
1:51
But I don't know.
1:51
I'd have to look at some stats somewhere
1:53
to see if Italy shows up on the
1:55
maps.
1:56
I can look, and I've never seen an
1:57
Italian donation.
1:58
You have stats?
1:59
You have stats?
2:00
Yeah, I got a countrywide.
2:02
For PayPal, they have a country.
2:04
Where the money comes from, what country?
2:06
Okay, from the country.
2:08
But you can't tell where people are listening
2:10
or where there's downloads.
2:12
We don't know if it's even listening.
2:13
No, well, if they send money, and I
2:15
assume they're listening.
2:16
Well, yes.
2:17
So I don't think...
2:19
Which would be great.
2:19
I don't think we have any stats of
2:22
Italians listening or donating, unfortunately.
2:26
Hey, I got to tell you.
2:27
First of all, how are you, John?
2:29
How's everything?
2:30
You sound great today.
2:34
What note did you get now?
2:36
No, no.
2:37
This is from all the notes I got.
2:41
I concur.
2:43
You are rude to John C.
2:45
DeVore.
2:45
Okay, all right.
2:47
I'm turning over a new leaf.
2:48
It's so good to hear your voice.
2:51
It's wonderful to have you as my podcast
2:53
partner.
2:56
I see.
2:57
Immediately, you're like, something's wrong with Adam.
2:59
This can't be right.
3:00
What's going on?
3:01
This is not typical.
3:02
Are you okay?
3:03
Yeah.
3:04
I got a fever.
3:07
We had...
3:09
Exactly.
3:10
We had the best Fredericksburg meetup yet.
3:14
Oh, you had a meetup?
3:15
Oh, man.
3:16
It was packed.
3:18
I mean, it was...
3:19
Okay.
3:19
Twice as many.
3:21
Good, that'll make the donation segment longer.
3:24
We have...
3:24
Yes, quite long, in fact.
3:26
We have several instant nights, secretary generals.
3:31
This was, of course...
3:34
We'll go through that in the donation segment.
3:36
But I just want to say, it was
3:38
a J6 or Jenny's place.
3:40
Who was not there.
3:41
She had some retreat, I think, in Pennsylvania.
3:44
But that's the 1776 bar, full moon, bed
3:49
and breakfast, in Fredericksburg, Lukenbach Road.
3:54
Matt and Gail Long did a fantastic job
3:57
setting it up.
3:57
And I'm going to forget, there were so
3:59
many people there.
4:00
But the luminaries were out in force.
4:03
First of all, lots of trapped babies, tons
4:06
of them.
4:07
Just all kinds of toddlers walking around, newborns.
4:11
It was wonderful to see that.
4:13
Sir Mark, our documentarian, stopped by.
4:16
Of course, dirty Jersey whore.
4:19
All of a sudden, Sir Patrick Coble, Duke
4:21
of the South, shows up.
4:22
Well, I just flew in for the meetup.
4:23
No, somebody's got to check in.
4:25
Yeah.
4:26
Rob the constitutional lawyer, Sir Brian with an
4:28
eye, Baron Scott.
4:30
But really, what I loved the most was
4:34
all the Gen Zers.
4:36
Who all had...
4:37
I'm sorry, what?
4:37
All the Gen Zers.
4:39
A lot of them.
4:40
Oh, okay.
4:40
Yeah, the Gen Zers came out full force,
4:44
married, you know, in mid-20s, married, some
4:47
expecting kids, some already with kids.
4:51
It was like, wow, this is really good.
4:53
And they all had something to say.
4:55
And the first thing they said is, I
4:57
love John's Noisemakers.
4:59
They're just so non-interruptive.
5:01
They're just great.
5:05
They all said, yeah, you're right.
5:08
There's a lot of idiots in our group.
5:10
But we feel that 60% is...
5:15
Well, here's what I'm learning.
5:18
They really...
5:19
Did you get the bonus clips, by the
5:19
way?
5:20
I did.
5:20
They really enjoy the show because they feel...
5:25
I hope so.
5:26
They wouldn't show up at a meetup.
5:27
Well, but this is the point.
5:29
And some people came from...
5:30
Some people drove from Colorado.
5:32
I mean, this was an amazing group.
5:36
And the Gen Zers, they all say, hey,
5:40
you know, I get it.
5:40
I get it that we look kind of
5:41
like morons.
5:42
But the majority of us, and I think
5:44
kind of the consensus was 60%, you know,
5:48
we're on board with what you're saying.
5:50
We're really just looking for good information.
5:52
And we seem to be finding it with
5:54
you two old boomers, which is important.
5:57
I think we need to realize and recognize
5:59
that we can educate this entire generation.
6:03
That's what we're doing.
6:04
Well, yeah, but we need to focus on
6:05
it.
6:05
Maybe back off a little bit on the
6:07
tape measures and Florida ounces.
6:09
No, I don't think so.
6:10
I don't want to alienate them too much.
6:14
No, that doesn't alienate them.
6:15
Because the ones who know better go, yeah,
6:17
these other kids are dumb.
6:19
I'm the smart one.
6:20
Yeah, but I want to...
6:21
Okay, I thought we'd focus on positive stuff.
6:24
But okay, let's turn them against their peers.
6:26
Yeah, let's turn them against their peers.
6:28
Good idea.
6:31
And what was really interesting is when they
6:35
say to you, just so you know, I
6:37
was in high school during COVID.
6:39
So, you know, things happen to this group.
6:43
And I think a lot of this group
6:44
completely, you know, we lost a lot of
6:46
them in essence.
6:49
But, you know, they say easy times make
6:53
weak men.
6:54
Weak men make hard times.
6:55
Hard times make hard men.
6:57
I think this is the group.
6:58
I think this is the new, the men
7:02
and their women who are ready to take
7:05
stuff on.
7:07
I had a real good feeling about it.
7:09
It actually, it encouraged me a lot.
7:11
I'm like, you know, I'm loving doing the
7:13
show.
7:14
Four more years for sure.
7:16
So you guys hit 25.
7:18
Well, it didn't take much.
7:20
Moaning and groaning, you meet two kids.
7:22
Next thing you know, okay, let's do a
7:25
show.
7:27
Hey, I see a life ahead of us.
7:30
You know, it's not like we're dying with
7:31
the rest of the boomer crowd.
7:33
But what I realized is that.
7:35
Oh, you mean like the people in Portland
7:37
singing there?
7:38
That's my land is your land.
7:40
Whatever.
7:43
So, you know, a lot of people are
7:45
trying to pick up the gaping hole that
7:48
Charlie Kirk left in school campuses.
7:51
So we've got Crowder going, you know, to
7:54
campuses.
7:55
Again, I guess I don't know if I
7:57
know exactly what he did differently, but I
8:00
guess he's on campuses and, you know, prove
8:02
me wrong.
8:03
But he did the prove me wrong thing
8:04
right at the beginning.
8:05
And then I think somebody punched him.
8:08
Something happened.
8:09
He stopped doing it.
8:10
Well, you know, he had terrorists from Switzerland
8:12
coming to kill him.
8:13
So, oh, yeah, that's right.
8:15
He had, yeah, Yemeni terrorists from going through
8:19
Switzerland to get to him.
8:20
Yeah.
8:21
Okay.
8:21
That's right.
8:22
I forgot.
8:23
And so what these Gen Zers also told
8:26
me was, you know, you have to remember,
8:28
we didn't we didn't go through 9-11.
8:31
We really were too young, even for the
8:34
Great Recession of 2008.
8:38
They said we had no Vietnam.
8:39
We got no Iraq war.
8:41
We got no 9-11.
8:42
We got COVID.
8:44
And, you know, so now we got Israel,
8:46
which was kind of eye opening.
8:49
He's like, well, we got this enemy that
8:51
we're being told is the problem.
8:53
And we're being told about it online.
8:55
And so I'm watching Glenn Beck, who's now
8:57
I don't know what he was thinking.
9:00
But he's now going to school campuses with
9:03
his chalkboard, you know, his, the great big
9:07
chalkboard.
9:08
It always ends up with Soros over there
9:10
somewhere in the corner.
9:11
Yeah.
9:12
And and so they're these Gen Zers are
9:15
coming up to him.
9:16
I mean, this is pretty much almost alpha
9:19
now, but I'll just call them the younger
9:21
Gen Z.
9:22
And they are, on one hand, right.
9:25
But I mean, there's this little clip.
9:27
And Beck was he was dumbfounded.
9:30
He didn't know what to say.
9:31
He was like, uh, he had it was
9:34
almost getting booed off stage.
9:35
He really did not know how to handle
9:37
it, which I think is a huge mistake
9:40
that he thought, oh, I'll just go in
9:41
and do a Charlie dip.
9:42
No, no, it's not that easy.
9:46
And granted, I didn't see the whole thing.
9:49
But listen to these these these kids, in
9:52
particular, the last one, because that's the one
9:54
that really made me go, oh, we have
9:56
some work to do.
9:58
I have a question.
9:59
Why is there this societal taboo around criticisms
10:02
of Israel?
10:03
For example, APEC doesn't have to register as
10:05
a foreign lobby, but like the Australia lobby
10:08
does.
10:09
And that should be changed.
10:11
You're talking about one thing they don't teach
10:12
in school.
10:13
They don't teach about the U.S.S.
10:14
Liberty, where Israel really came looping American ship
10:17
because they want us to get in their
10:18
war with Egypt.
10:20
I mean, fair enough.
10:21
Fair enough here.
10:22
You know, and this I just hear the
10:24
podcast talking.
10:26
But this next bit was astounding.
10:27
Yeah, this is you're right.
10:29
Oh, yeah, that's great.
10:30
Yes, by the way, U.S.S. Liberty,
10:32
fair point.
10:33
You know, that really has not been disclosed.
10:35
It's never been fully explained.
10:37
No, it has not been.
10:38
And they don't teach in school.
10:39
I mean, I'm just saying.
10:41
Thank you.
10:41
Thank you very much.
10:43
Israel has an overwhelming lobby over the United
10:45
States government, and we have unconditionally supported them.
10:48
We have fought their wars in the Middle
10:50
East.
10:50
Bibi Netanyahu came to our Congress in the
10:52
90s, told us a list of countries that
10:53
we need to take out somewhere.
10:54
Syria, Iraq, Iran, Libya, et cetera.
10:58
Through those wars, we have lost trillions of
11:00
dollars.
11:01
We have lost American servicemen.
11:03
OK, when I heard that, I'm like, hold
11:04
on a second.
11:06
Bibi Netanyahu came to Congress in the 90s
11:09
and said, we've got to take out seven
11:11
countries in five years.
11:13
So excuse me, Gen Z, I don't know
11:17
where you pick this one up because you
11:19
got part of it right.
11:21
But let us have the actual guy explain
11:24
it to you.
11:25
And this is this is our this is
11:28
our fault because we've done this so many
11:30
times.
11:30
We forget.
11:32
Oh, there's kids who were in high school
11:33
during covid.
11:33
So there's a whole new generation.
11:36
This happened in the early 2000s.
11:38
It does refer back to and I'm going
11:40
to play the long version does refer back
11:42
to 1990.
11:43
This was General Wesley Clark, who talked about
11:46
the seven countries in five years.
11:49
Be very open your ears to how this
11:52
actually went down, because Bibi Netanyahu was not
11:55
a part of it.
11:56
And then I came back to the Pentagon
11:57
about six weeks later.
11:58
I saw the same officer.
11:59
I said, why?
12:01
Why haven't we attacked Iraq?
12:02
We're still going to attack Iraq.
12:03
He said, oh, sorry.
12:04
He says it's worse than that.
12:05
He pulled up a piece of paper off
12:07
his desk.
12:07
He said, I just got this memo from
12:08
the Secretary of Defense's office.
12:09
It says we're going to attack and destroy
12:11
the governments in seven countries in five years.
12:15
We're going to start with Iraq and then
12:17
we're going to move to Syria, Lebanon, Libya,
12:20
Somalia, Sudan and Iran.
12:22
I seven seven countries in five years.
12:24
I said, is that a classified memo?
12:27
He said, yes, sir.
12:29
I said, well, don't show it to me.
12:30
He was about to show it to me
12:31
because I want to talk about it.
12:33
And I couldn't believe it would really be
12:35
true.
12:35
But that's actually what happened.
12:38
These people took control of the policy in
12:40
the United States.
12:41
And I realized then it came back to
12:45
me a 1991 meeting I had with Paul
12:48
Wolfowitz.
12:49
You know, in 2001, he was deputy secretary
12:51
of defense.
12:51
But in 1991, he was the undersecretary of
12:54
defense for policy.
12:55
It's the number three position in the Pentagon.
12:56
So I called him up there.
12:58
He was available and he brought me in.
13:00
And I said to Paul, I said, and
13:03
this is 1991.
13:05
I said, Mr. Secretary, you must be pretty
13:06
happy with the performance of the troops in
13:08
Desert Storm.
13:09
And he said, well, yeah, he said, but
13:13
but not really, he said, because the truth
13:15
is we should have gotten rid of Saddam
13:17
Hussein and we didn't.
13:18
He said, but one thing we did learn,
13:20
he said, we learned that we can use
13:23
our military in the region in the Middle
13:25
East and the Soviets won't stop us.
13:27
He said, and we've got about five or
13:30
ten years to clean up those old Soviet
13:32
client regimes, Syria, Iran, Iraq, before the next
13:39
great superpower comes on to challenge us.
13:42
It was a pretty stunning thing.
13:43
I mean, the purpose of the military is
13:45
to start wars and change governments.
13:48
It's not to sort of deter conflict.
13:50
We're going to invade countries.
13:52
And, you know, my mind was spinning.
13:54
This country was taken over by a group
13:59
of people with a policy coup, Wolfowitz and
14:04
Cheney and Rumsfeld and you could name a
14:09
half dozen other collaborators from the Project for
14:12
a New American Century.
14:14
They wanted us to destabilize the Middle East,
14:18
turn it upside down, make it under our
14:22
control.
14:23
And that's the point.
14:25
It wasn't Bibi Netanyahu.
14:27
It was neocons.
14:28
Go look up the Project for a New
14:30
American Century.
14:31
Dick Cheney, not a Jew, who at the
14:33
time would probably rip your heart out of
14:35
your chest and eat it right in front
14:37
of you.
14:37
That's the kind of guy he was.
14:39
Our State Department still is.
14:41
Our State Department was set up.
14:42
He supported terrorists, by the way.
14:45
Yes, this was a deliberate setup so that
14:49
we, and in fact, this was not for
14:51
Israel.
14:52
Israel actually sent a lot of official notices
14:55
saying, please don't invade Iraq.
14:57
So this was not at behest of Israel
15:00
or Bibi Netanyahu.
15:02
This was at the behest of oil companies,
15:06
mainly the Bushes.
15:07
And that's how that went down.
15:09
So I just want to make sure we
15:11
get the facts straight.
15:13
And you know what?
15:13
And Beck stood there with his mouth open
15:15
as if he'd never even heard this clip.
15:18
It was astounding.
15:19
No, pack up the blackboard and go home.
15:24
The blackboard should have been retired.
15:26
Yeah, kids don't want to see a blackboard.
15:30
They don't want to see that.
15:31
They don't even know how it works.
15:33
And there it is.
15:35
We love you.
15:36
How is he making those white lines on
15:38
that thing?
15:39
What the hell?
15:41
What is that device?
15:42
What is that?
15:44
How is that?
15:45
Wow.
15:45
How do I swipe?
15:46
And then he erases it.
15:47
How do I swipe to the next screen?
15:49
I don't understand at all.
15:52
However, the Gen Z thing, and we should
15:56
be on the lookout for it here because
15:58
it's so far, it's been very successful in
16:01
Morocco and Madagascar.
16:03
This is getting interesting.
16:07
Before you leave the Israel thing, you brought
16:09
me into the point where I could play
16:10
these bonus clips.
16:11
Oh, there's tons of stuff about Israel, obviously.
16:14
Sure.
16:14
What's your bonus?
16:15
Oh, you got some morning show stuff as
16:17
well?
16:18
Yeah, I got that.
16:20
But I have a deconstruction angle here that
16:23
I think is needed.
16:24
Let's go for it.
16:25
And it proves that Margaret Brennan's a moron.
16:28
And it also tells me that these shows
16:30
are useless.
16:32
She brought on J.D. Vance.
16:36
Yes, he did.
16:37
He also did Stephanopoulos.
16:39
So he's been doing the rounds.
16:41
Well, he's trying to get the word out
16:43
as to what Trump actually accomplished, which is
16:48
I'll say what I think it is, because
16:51
he kind of hinted at it and threw
16:56
Brennan a softball.
16:57
And all she had to do is say,
16:58
well, explain that.
17:00
All she had to do is say, what
17:02
you just said, just explain that to me.
17:04
That's all she had to do.
17:05
But no, no, no.
17:06
She couldn't even pick it up.
17:08
So then the second go around, he comes
17:11
back, and he actually does start to explain
17:13
what really happened, what Trump actually accomplished and
17:16
what the whole gambit was, and it breaks
17:20
it down and breaks it down for her
17:22
and says it's underreported.
17:24
Now you, Margaret, you can ask me about
17:27
this and I can blow it out and
17:29
you'll have an exclusive.
17:31
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
17:34
no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
17:36
This is pathetic reporting.
17:38
Marco Rubio.
17:40
Now it started off with a bunch of
17:41
pleasantries, but let's, it goes right to the
17:43
point where we're gonna, what we're looking for
17:45
here, which is what did Trump actually do?
17:48
Marco Rubio, Steve Whitkoff and Jared Kushner to
17:51
go and get a deal done, to stop
17:53
the war in Gaza, to begin to rebuild
17:55
Gaza so the population could live there in
17:57
peace and prosperity, to actually eliminate the threat
18:01
of terrorism to our friends in Israel, which
18:03
is very, very important, and also to bring
18:05
the hostages home alive.
18:06
It was a very tall task.
18:08
He pursued a very nontraditional diplomacy with people
18:11
who were not 40-year diplomats, but people
18:14
who brought a fresh perspective to it.
18:15
And of course, the president was criticized for
18:17
it, the diplomatic team was criticized for it,
18:19
but I think that because he chose a
18:21
different pathway, he didn't just do what everybody
18:24
else in the past had done.
18:25
We are now on the cusp of a
18:27
sustainable peace in the Middle East.
18:28
It's a great moment.
18:31
Okay.
18:32
Alright.
18:32
So he threw two of them in there,
18:35
two little hellos.
18:36
One of them was, he pursued nontraditional diplomacy.
18:41
So you're gonna ask me what that is,
18:43
aren't you, Margaret?
18:44
And then just to make it even more
18:46
obvious, he says he took a different path.
18:49
And Margaret, you're gonna ask me what that
18:51
different path is, so people out there can
18:53
understand.
18:54
Aren't you, Margaret?
18:55
That's exact.
18:56
That's what he did.
18:57
Those are some very ambitious plans in phase
19:01
two in particular of this deal.
19:03
Let me ask you about some of the
19:05
details because the administration has pledged about 200
19:08
U.
19:08
S.
19:08
Troops from Central Command to be part of
19:11
implementing this deal.
19:13
They're not gonna be in Gaza, but how
19:15
long will they be involved here?
19:17
And more broadly, is the Trump administration fully
19:21
committed to keeping the pressure on?
19:24
Because those things you just mentioned aren't gonna
19:26
happen overnight.
19:28
Oh, yeah.
19:28
So this this was already all over social
19:31
media.
19:32
The North Sea Nexus at work.
19:34
This is what you voted for.
19:36
Boots on the ground.
19:37
Your Children are going to die.
19:42
So she misses the point completely and brings
19:45
up the boots on the ground thing.
19:47
And then he explains to her very carefully
19:50
in the next clip.
19:51
No, no, these troops have always been there.
19:53
They're in Israel.
19:54
They're part of the aircraft carrier operation.
19:57
They're sitting there in there.
20:00
And and now here's what I'm gonna do,
20:01
Margaret.
20:01
I'm going to tell you that something nobody's
20:04
reported on.
20:05
I'm gonna you can.
20:06
All you do is asked to have to
20:08
say to me, Hey, explain that.
20:11
It's a simple question.
20:12
It's not like a big deal, Margaret.
20:14
All you have to just say is explain
20:16
what you're saying here.
20:17
And so here's what here's Here's how he
20:19
continues with that gambit, trying to get her
20:22
off to actually ask a question.
20:25
But you asked about the 200 troops from
20:27
Central Command.
20:28
I think you put it accurately.
20:30
These are not troops who are gonna be
20:31
put in Gaza, but they're troops who are
20:33
already at Central Command.
20:35
They've been at that base for many, many
20:36
years, and they're gonna help monitor and mediate
20:39
this piece.
20:40
Inevitably, they're gonna be conflicts here.
20:42
They're gonna be things that the people in
20:44
Gaza disagree with Israel about that the Israelis
20:46
disagree with the Gulf Arab states about.
20:49
We see our role really as mediating some
20:51
of those disputes and ensuring that the pressure
20:53
stays on everybody to achieve a durable and
20:56
lasting peace.
20:57
One of the underreported elements of this deal,
21:00
Margaret, one of the underreported elements of this
21:02
deal, Margaret, is that the president convinced the
21:04
entire Muslim world really both the Gulf Arab
21:07
states but as far in Southeast Asia as
21:09
Indonesia to really step up and provide ground
21:12
troops so that Gaza could be secured and
21:15
safety.
21:16
And that actually makes it possible to rebuild.
21:18
It makes it possible to dismantle those terrorist
21:20
networks.
21:21
It makes it possible to ensure that lasting
21:23
peace that all of us care so much
21:24
about.
21:25
So we think that the Arab countries, the
21:27
Muslim-majority countries, are gonna step up in
21:29
a big way with troops on the ground.
21:31
We're gonna continue to play our mediation role,
21:34
and I think that's a very, very good
21:35
place for all of us to be.
21:37
It's been successful thus far, and of course
21:39
we're gonna work to make it as successful
21:41
all the way through as we can.
21:43
Well, she had the exclusive right there, basically.
21:46
I hadn't even heard that anywhere.
21:48
It's an underreported thing, Margaret.
21:49
It's underreported.
21:50
All you have to do is say, what
21:51
is it that was underreported?
21:53
Can you explain in more detail?
21:54
Can you do something?
21:55
Can you help us understand what's really, how
21:59
this is really structured?
22:00
Can you do that?
22:01
And that's what she should be saying right
22:03
now, but here's what she says.
22:05
A big picture, though, when it comes to
22:06
American security.
22:07
You said back in July that you'd seen
22:10
what you called heartbreaking images.
22:15
Well, it was on the prompter.
22:18
That's all.
22:18
That's what she had to do.
22:20
She's an idiot.
22:20
She's a moron.
22:21
She's making millions of dollars, and this is
22:25
the best she can do.
22:26
There's a lot of dumb people making more
22:28
money than us, John.
22:29
You just get used to it.
22:30
Yeah, a lot of them.
22:30
And they're all in the media, by the
22:32
way.
22:33
So one of the things, so I kind
22:35
of deconstructed what I think he tried to
22:37
say and what he wants to get out
22:38
there, and I'm going to just explain what
22:40
I think happened here, because there was a
22:42
little mention during the cabinet meeting where Rubio
22:47
makes a comment about Trump getting on the
22:49
phone and closing the deal because they couldn't
22:51
do it.
22:52
And the deal, the way it looks to
22:54
me, and Margaret couldn't bring this out in
22:57
anybody, she's terrible, is that Trump went to
23:03
the Arab nations and he prepped them already,
23:06
went with that Arab tour, and he said,
23:08
look, this has got to stop.
23:12
I'm going to, but here's what's going to
23:14
happen to you guys if everything goes along
23:17
as it's going along.
23:19
Iran's going to be nuclear powered.
23:20
You're going to have to get nukes.
23:22
You guys are all going to blow each
23:23
other up and you can have your 72
23:24
virgins or whatever's going to happen, but it's
23:26
not going to be good.
23:27
I can hear him saying that, just like
23:30
that.
23:31
So here's what we want to do.
23:33
We've got to stop the situation.
23:35
We've got to just stop this war.
23:37
I'll keep our people, our 200 troops in
23:41
Israel to keep these Israelis honest.
23:43
You have to be the guys who go
23:46
into Gaza with your troops.
23:49
We don't want any Israelis in there.
23:50
We don't want any Americans in there.
23:52
We don't want UN troops in there.
23:54
We want Arabs.
23:55
We want Sunnis.
23:57
You realize that the Sunnis, the Palestinians are
24:00
Sunnis.
24:01
They're also troublemakers.
24:02
They make a mess everywhere they go, but
24:04
they're Sunnis.
24:05
They're being influenced by the Shiites from Iran.
24:09
You have to police them.
24:10
This is the thinking that you put a
24:12
black policeman in a black neighborhood.
24:14
That's all there is to it.
24:16
Let's load up.
24:17
You guys are going to bring the Indonesians.
24:19
Anybody that has troops, you're going in there.
24:21
You're going to create Sharia law there.
24:23
You're going to chop heads.
24:25
We don't care.
24:26
It's got to stop.
24:29
And Margaret Brennan says, oh, you saw a
24:31
picture of a dead guy?
24:34
And she's an idiot to not even bring
24:36
this up, and nobody's brought this up, and
24:38
that's exactly what happened.
24:40
In the old country, we would say that
24:42
you make your egg white, which means you
24:47
got that egg out.
24:52
Yeah, it's hard to get an egg out.
24:53
You have to use the enzymes.
24:55
Exactly.
24:56
And you need electrolytes.
25:00
I think you're spot on.
25:03
I don't think I've heard this anywhere.
25:08
And it's interesting that Vance can't seem to
25:10
get that out because he was on with
25:11
Stephanopoulos.
25:13
They covered a variety of topics, but here's
25:16
just a couple about the ceasefire and deal.
25:20
We're joined now by Vice President J.D.
25:22
Vance.
25:22
Yes, Mr. Vice President, thank you for joining
25:24
us this morning.
25:25
Let's start with the Middle East.
25:26
The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Hamas
25:28
has confirmed they are holding 20 living hostages
25:30
and that those hostages are going to be
25:32
released in the next 24 hours, early as
25:33
today, perhaps.
25:34
Have 20 living hostages been confirmed?
25:37
When do you expect to see them?
25:40
Well, they've been confirmed, George.
25:41
Of course, you don't know until you see
25:43
these people alive, but thank God we expect
25:44
to see them alive here in the next
25:46
24 hours, probably early tomorrow morning U.S.
25:49
time, which will be later in the day,
25:51
of course, in Israel.
25:52
But look, George, we have to remember this
25:54
is a remarkable achievement from an administration that
25:57
really chose a nonconventional path to diplomacy, and
26:00
I think that's the major takeaway.
26:02
The President of the United States instructed Marco
26:04
Rubio, Jared Kushner, Steve Whitkoff.
26:07
He said, get a deal done.
26:08
Talk to the Gulf Arab states.
26:10
Talk to Israel.
26:11
Find where there's common ground here, and actually
26:13
let's go and find a way to get
26:15
it done.
26:15
And because of that, we are on the
26:17
cusp of true peace in the Middle East,
26:20
really for the first time in my lifetime.
26:22
Certainly, these 20 hostages are going to come
26:24
home to their families, George.
26:25
I think this is a great moment for
26:26
our country.
26:27
Our country should be proud of our diplomats
26:29
who made this happen.
26:30
It's really a great moment for the world,
26:32
too, which is why the President is going
26:33
to go over there and celebrate with these
26:35
hostages.
26:36
But it's a great thing, and I'm very
26:38
excited about it.
26:39
So how do you think Stephanopoulos picked up
26:41
on it?
26:42
Will he go?
26:44
To the troops in the boots on the
26:45
ground.
26:46
200 U.S. troops are being sent to
26:48
Israel to monitor the agreement.
26:50
What exactly will they be doing?
26:52
Will they actually go into Gaza?
26:53
And are you concerned they could get caught
26:55
in some crossfire?
26:58
George, so that story is actually misreported.
27:01
We already have troops at Central Command.
27:03
We've had them for decades in this country.
27:05
They are going to monitor the terms of
27:08
the ceasefire.
27:08
That's everything from ensuring that the Israeli troops
27:10
are at the agreed-upon line, ensuring that
27:13
Hamas is not attacking innocent Israelis, doing everything
27:16
that they can to ensure the peace that
27:18
we've created actually sustains and endures.
27:21
But the idea that we're going to have
27:23
troops on the ground in Gaza, in Israel,
27:25
that is not our intention.
27:26
That is not our plan.
27:28
There was a bit of a misreporting there,
27:29
but we are going to monitor this peace
27:31
to ensure that it endures.
27:34
The other piece of good news that's been
27:35
underreported, I think, George, is that Indonesia and
27:38
a number of other majority Muslim states, they've
27:41
actually offered to send ground troops to Gaza
27:44
to ensure that necessary peacekeeping takes place.
27:47
That's not something the United States is going
27:49
to be expected to do.
27:50
That's something the Muslim world is going to
27:52
step up and do.
27:52
And that, again, is because of the Trump
27:54
administration's diplomacy.
27:55
So what do you think George goes to
27:57
next once he's heard this?
27:58
And he could have had, I don't know
28:00
if this was before Margaret's interview or after,
28:03
but he certainly could have picked up on
28:05
that, as you just said.
28:06
What do you think he talks about next?
28:08
Something else.
28:09
The White House borders are Tom Holman was
28:11
recorded on an FBI surveillance tape in September
28:14
2024, accepting $50,000 in cash.
28:17
Wow.
28:20
We're going to get you on something.
28:22
Keep that money or give it back.
28:25
George, you've covered the story ad nauseum.
28:28
Tom Holman did not take a bribe.
28:30
It's a ridiculous smear.
28:32
And the reason you guys are going after
28:34
Tom Holman so aggressively is because he's doing
28:37
the job of enforcing the law.
28:39
I think it's really preposterous.
28:41
I know Tom.
28:42
I think that he's a good man.
28:43
He gets death threats.
28:45
He gets attacked.
28:46
He gets constantly threatened by people because he
28:50
has the audacity to want to enforce the
28:52
country's immigration laws.
28:53
I think that it would be a much
28:55
more interesting story about why is it that
28:57
Tom Holman, who is- We can come
28:59
back to that later.
29:00
And he just hounded him about that.
29:03
He's completely missing it.
29:04
These people have blinders on.
29:07
Or they are blinded with rage or something.
29:10
Or they're stupid.
29:12
How about that for a possibility?
29:14
They're lousy journalists.
29:16
They live in the life of Riley, as
29:20
it were.
29:22
Top of the hill, lording it over everybody,
29:26
thinking that their shit doesn't stink.
29:28
And they suck.
29:29
They suck at their job.
29:31
They stink.
29:32
They stink.
29:32
They used to just get all their information
29:35
direct from the departments, from their sources.
29:38
And those sources may have dried up at
29:39
this point.
29:41
They could be.
29:42
Whatever the case is, they're not any good
29:44
at their jobs.
29:45
And they're getting lots of money.
29:47
They're getting attention.
29:48
The news media is dying largely because these
29:51
people are so incompetent.
29:53
And that's why everyone's moaning and groaning about
29:56
podcasts.
29:57
So let's go straight to the horse's mouth,
30:00
as it were.
30:00
I think it's going to be great.
30:02
I think the hostages will be coming back
30:05
Monday or Tuesday.
30:07
I'll probably be there.
30:09
I hope to be there.
30:11
And we're planning on leaving sometime Sunday.
30:16
And I look forward to it.
30:18
And everybody I see is celebrating in Israel,
30:20
but they're celebrating in many other countries, too.
30:23
A lot of the Muslim and Arab countries,
30:25
they're celebrating.
30:26
Everybody's celebrating.
30:27
Everybody loves the deal.
30:28
So it's an honor to have been working
30:31
on it.
30:32
And as you know, it's all finalized and
30:34
done.
30:36
We've had a lot of terrifically talented people.
30:39
We've had tremendous support from UAE, Saudi Arabia.
30:45
Qatar has been unbelievable, unbelievable.
30:48
Egypt, as you know, and Jordan.
30:50
Indonesia.
30:51
I mean, I don't want to leave anybody
30:53
out.
30:54
Just so many, so many different countries.
30:56
It's been incredible.
30:57
Nobody's seen anything like it.
30:59
So I think in a year from now,
31:00
it's going to be great.
31:02
You know, the more I think about it,
31:04
specifically because I saw it online, the continuous
31:08
badgering of your children are being sent to
31:12
Israel to die.
31:13
I mean, that's the North Sea Nexus, which
31:16
this ABC, these people are all part of
31:18
it.
31:19
They're all part.
31:19
They all get their talking points, their marching
31:22
orders, however it works.
31:24
I don't even know anymore.
31:25
Maybe they just look at X all day
31:26
long.
31:27
That wouldn't surprise me either.
31:29
Oh, I've got to do some show prep.
31:30
Let me look at X.
31:32
Let me see what people are really thinking
31:33
about.
31:34
And it's all game.
31:35
Then it's all algoize.
31:37
It's all nonsense.
31:38
So what do we do?
31:41
Oh, he didn't get the Peace Prize.
31:44
Let's keep asking about the Peace Prize.
31:46
That'll get his ego going.
31:48
How do you rate your chances of winning
31:51
the Nobel Peace Prize tomorrow?
31:52
Well, I don't know.
31:53
Look, I made seven deals, and now it's
31:56
eight.
31:58
Solved the wars, one going 31 years, one
32:01
going 34 years, one going 35 years, one
32:05
going 10 years.
32:08
I made seven deals.
32:10
This would be number eight.
32:12
The one I thought that I was going
32:14
to make, and I think we will probably,
32:16
is because it's a ridiculous war.
32:17
It's a horrible war.
32:18
The worst since World War II.
32:20
You look at the people.
32:21
I mean, it's Russia, Ukraine.
32:23
I think we'll do that too.
32:26
We've got a lot of reasons for them
32:27
to do it, and I think they'll be
32:30
coming to the table pretty soon.
32:32
But this is the biggest of them all.
32:34
This is a big one.
32:35
Although I think India and Pakistan is very
32:38
big.
32:38
Two nuclear nations.
32:39
I made that.
32:40
I did that based on trade and because
32:42
of the tariffs.
32:43
If we didn't have tariffs, you wouldn't have
32:44
been able to do it.
32:45
But I said, if you guys are going
32:46
to fight, I'm putting 100% tariffs on
32:48
each of you.
32:49
And they immediately stopped fighting.
32:52
And that was going to go nuclear.
32:54
You know, there's back and forth.
32:55
So I know one thing.
32:57
I don't know what they're going to do,
32:58
really.
32:59
But I know this, that nobody in history
33:02
has saw it.
33:03
It winds up with, hey, here's what I
33:06
did.
33:07
I saved millions of people from dying.
33:09
That is the end.
33:09
Since you're so bored of the clip, be
33:11
nicer to me.
33:13
So he talks too much.
33:15
The funny thing was this Machado woman who
33:20
is supposedly in hiding that won the Nobel
33:23
Peace Prize was on all these different networks.
33:25
She was on PBS.
33:26
She was on NPR.
33:28
And they got her on Fox.
33:29
And I didn't even want to pay much
33:32
attention to what she had to say because
33:34
the Fox one was the only one where
33:36
they let her say what she, I guess,
33:38
said to all the interviewers that they cut
33:40
out.
33:41
I have Trump's 40 seconds on that if
33:45
you want to hear it.
33:48
Yeah, play Trump and then I'll play my
33:50
clip.
33:51
Okay.
33:51
The person who actually got the Nobel Prize
33:55
called today, called me and said, I'm accepting
34:00
this in honor of you because you really
34:01
deserved it.
34:02
A very nice thing to do.
34:05
I didn't say then give it to me,
34:07
though.
34:08
I think she might have.
34:09
She was very nice.
34:10
You know, I've been helping her along the
34:13
way.
34:13
They need a lot of help in Venezuela.
34:15
It's a basic disaster.
34:17
So and you could also say it was
34:19
given out for 24 and I was running
34:21
for office in 24.
34:23
You know, wasn't the transactions that we did
34:26
in terms of closing.
34:27
But there are those that say we did
34:29
so much that they should have done it.
34:32
But I don't think I'm happy because they
34:34
saved millions of lives.
34:36
Yeah.
34:37
Take the high road, Prez.
34:39
She.
34:40
Yeah.
34:41
Give it to me.
34:42
That's funny.
34:43
See, she said she apparently was lauding Trump
34:50
on all the shows, but they cut it
34:51
out of the NPR.
34:53
All the other ones, because you can just
34:54
tell because the Fox people had her on
34:56
and she actually said they should have given
34:58
it to him.
35:00
Wow.
35:01
So this.
35:02
Sorry.
35:03
Yeah, this is a Nobel Prize.
35:05
They decided to dedicate it to President Trump
35:09
because he deserves it.
35:10
Because not only has he been involved in
35:13
only a few months in solving eight wars,
35:16
but his actions have been decisive to have
35:20
Venezuela now at a threshold of freedom after
35:24
26 years of tyranny that have destroyed the
35:29
lives of millions of Venezuela.
35:32
To stabilize the region and undermine institutions in
35:37
the United States, because having Venezuela as a
35:39
safe haven of the enemies of the United
35:42
States and using our territory and our resources
35:46
to hurt the American people and American institutions
35:50
is certainly a threat to the national security
35:53
of the United States and the security of
35:56
the hemisphere.
35:56
President Trump has been very clear, courageous in
35:59
terms of dismantling these criminal structures.
36:03
And on behalf of the Venezuelan people, I
36:06
reaffirmed our gratitude and our commitment to these
36:11
costs for the whole America.
36:12
So I insist he deserves it.
36:15
Yeah.
36:15
No, they couldn't have any of that.
36:16
You can't have that being put on any
36:19
of the other interviews.
36:20
No, you can't have that.
36:22
No.
36:22
I mean, these this news media is out
36:25
of control, just lousy.
36:28
And it's and it's what's poisoning the minds
36:29
of the public.
36:30
And yes, it was interesting is what ABC
36:37
decided to play from the hostages square speech
36:42
by Whitkoff and Kushner because there was a
36:45
piece they left out.
36:46
Trump sending his lead negotiators, Steve Whitkoff and
36:49
Jared Kushner.
36:50
Notice there's a British guy at the ABC
36:52
here doing this report.
36:54
Yes, to your point.
36:56
I'm just saying.
36:57
The two speaking last night in Tel Aviv's
36:59
hostage square, the crowd booing the mention of
37:03
Israel's prime minister, but cheering Trump's role.
37:06
Your courage and endurance inspired the world.
37:11
And it was your belief, joined with the
37:14
bold leadership of my friend and president of
37:19
the United States, Donald J.
37:21
Trump, that made this piece possible.
37:24
As 200 U.S. troops arrive in Israel
37:27
to monitor the ceasefire agreement.
37:28
What was interesting is they didn't play the
37:31
booing of Netanyahu, which was was more than
37:35
the applause that Trump got.
37:37
Listen to this.
37:38
To Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
37:41
Oh, by the way, I do like his
37:50
lawyer.
37:50
Whoa.
37:51
OK.
37:53
OK.
37:55
To Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
38:04
I choked him up.
38:05
He choked.
38:06
Oh, no, it keeps going.
38:09
OK, let me let me just finish my
38:11
thought.
38:16
I was I was I was in the
38:19
trenches.
38:19
Guys, let me let me just finish my
38:21
thought.
38:22
Guys, please simmer down.
38:24
I know you hate his guts.
38:25
Simmer down.
38:26
I was in the trenches with the prime
38:28
minister.
38:29
Believe me, he was a very important part
38:31
here.
38:32
Prime Minister, the prime minister and his staff,
38:35
Ron Dermer included, have both have both.
38:41
OK.
38:42
OK.
38:43
What?
38:44
Have both have both sacrificed so much for
38:49
this country and devoted their lives to the
38:51
service of Israel.
38:53
Yeah.
38:53
Believe me, there better not be a vote
38:55
soon.
38:56
That would not not bode well for Bibi.
38:59
Man, oh, man.
39:02
It was.
39:03
Yeah.
39:04
And that kind of surprises me that that
39:06
whole thing wasn't harped on more by the
39:07
media to to some something changed there.
39:11
Yeah.
39:11
And this earlier clip, especially to cut that
39:14
out completely, which I thought that was odd.
39:17
Most of the report I heard had at
39:20
least initial booing.
39:21
They didn't have the whole clip where the
39:23
guy dug himself into a trench.
39:25
He couldn't get out of.
39:26
Are you on that one?
39:45
Pick it up there.
39:46
Yep.
39:47
Go.
39:48
So that kind of surprises me.
39:50
You'd think that something changed.
39:53
That's all I want to say.
39:54
Yeah.
39:54
It's obvious something changed.
39:56
I'm just not sure why.
39:57
I mean, you see, everybody's like, well, he
39:59
was pretty.
40:00
I saw Blinken this morning on.
40:03
What is he on there?
40:04
CNN is like, well, this could have happened
40:06
in July.
40:07
Could have happened earlier.
40:11
Bullcrap.
40:11
Whereas the last thing I can remember from
40:14
my my youth.
40:17
Is it's always been Camp David.
40:19
Oh, we're going to go meet at Camp
40:21
David and then have pictures of Camp David
40:23
for hours on end.
40:24
Like, oh, the meeting in the log cabins
40:26
at Camp David.
40:27
What happened?
40:28
And I think it was Clinton.
40:30
Didn't he have Arafat and Sadat?
40:33
Yeah.
40:33
Shaken hand.
40:34
I think I think what my thesis is.
40:36
Was that Carter?
40:37
I can't remember.
40:38
I mean, Camp David goes way back to
40:41
Eisenhower, as far as I remember.
40:43
There's always Camp David.
40:45
But.
40:46
Trump's the first one, I think, who gave
40:49
up on this idea of of telling Arabs
40:53
what to do.
40:55
And say, look, you guys do take care
40:58
of this.
40:59
Again, I think the analogy of a black
41:01
cop in a black neighborhood has a lot
41:04
to do with it.
41:04
And you just get out of there and,
41:07
you know, put the let them create an
41:10
onerous Sharia law head chopping situation.
41:14
That'll put him in line.
41:18
See how far Hamas gets with that.
41:20
Let's listen to I got two reports here
41:23
from CBS.
41:24
Let's see, because we've had the gamut now.
41:27
More than 400,000.
41:29
Another Brit, I might add.
41:30
Israelis crammed into hostage square last night.
41:33
Are there no Americans reporting in in the
41:36
Middle East?
41:36
Is that over now?
41:37
We just don't have Americans who can report.
41:39
It always has to be British reporters.
41:42
It's because at this point of yours is
41:44
you're beating it up.
41:45
But I have to say, you haven't really
41:47
gotten to the point where it's like you're
41:50
wrong.
41:50
No, I'll keep beating until you correct me.
41:53
To the hostages themselves, our brothers and sisters,
41:58
you are coming home.
42:01
A hero's welcome for Middle East envoy Steve
42:04
Whitkoff, flanked by President Trump's son-in-law,
42:08
Jared Kushner.
42:09
To Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
42:14
But Whitkoff was never going to convince a
42:17
crowd who have lived through heartbreak, despair and
42:22
rage.
42:23
And accused Prime Minister Netanyahu of abandoning hostages
42:27
in Gaza.
42:28
Retired General Israel Ziv, who rushed to save
42:32
lives during the October 7 Hamas attack, believes
42:35
this deal could have been sealed over a
42:39
year ago.
42:39
It's late.
42:41
The costs were very high, internally and externally.
42:47
I think that politically Israel lost their name
42:51
in the world because we went maybe too
42:54
far in Gaza.
42:56
I think the attack in Doha was also,
43:00
you know, one step too much.
43:02
So what CBS does, as I think they're
43:04
on message, they're like, nah, Bibi Netanyahu no
43:08
good.
43:08
And they didn't mention Trump at all, I
43:10
don't think.
43:10
Let's see what's in the second clip here.
43:13
Huh?
43:15
Nothing.
43:16
Oh, I thought you said something.
43:16
I'm sorry.
43:18
The ceasefire is still holding.
43:21
Forty eight hostages, living and dead, will be
43:24
exchanged for 250 Palestinian prisoners serving life sentences
43:30
and 1,700 detained since October 2023.
43:35
The deadline is Monday.
43:37
As Israeli troops withdrew to an agreed upon
43:39
line within Gaza, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians
43:44
started the long walk home.
43:47
Almost the entire population has been displaced.
44:02
Even though home is unrecognizable for so many,
44:07
Palestinians are desperate to reclaim memories of life
44:11
before the war.
44:13
I will just live in a tent near
44:15
the rubble of my home, said Mohammed Samar,
44:18
until I can find a solution.
44:21
The pain of loss is everywhere.
44:24
More than 67,000 people have been killed,
44:27
according to Gaza's health ministry.
44:30
And mines, too, have been shattered by this
44:32
war.
44:33
Fourteen-year-old Karim was so traumatized, he
44:37
couldn't remember where he once lived.
44:41
Yeah, then they brought in the children, of
44:43
course.
44:44
Now UNICEF says they have never known a
44:46
place where every single child needs psychological support.
44:50
Margaret?
44:51
Yeah, so they're just going to keep that
44:52
going forever.
44:55
They can't talk about good news.
44:57
They can't talk about it.
44:58
Can't talk about good news.
44:59
Now, this Venezuelan Nobel Peace Prize winner.
45:03
And I always have to smile at the
45:04
whole idea of the Nobel Peace Prize.
45:06
Do people know who Alfred Nobel was?
45:09
Yeah, he invented dynamite.
45:11
Yes, and so he invented dynamite.
45:13
And they're like, well, that wasn't such a
45:14
great invention.
45:15
I know what.
45:16
It was a great invention.
45:17
It made for modern mining.
45:20
Yes, but it also blew people up.
45:22
And so, let's do an award show.
45:27
There's an idea.
45:28
Well, yeah, this is our gambit, by the
45:30
way.
45:31
It's like, you know, people don't like what
45:32
we're doing.
45:32
Well, let's do an award show around it
45:34
and call it the Peace Prize.
45:35
Oh, perfect idea.
45:37
She's a Bitcoiner, too, I might add.
45:39
So, the Bitcoin community is like, yeah.
45:45
Yeah, go Bitcoin, to the moon, to the
45:47
moon.
45:48
So, now we have something to talk about.
45:50
Venezuela, obviously.
45:54
President Trump killing people illegally.
45:58
Really, even just this concept of you killed
46:01
someone illegally.
46:02
It feels weird to even say that.
46:05
That is a funny phrase.
46:07
It's like, well, this is Jim Hines, Himes,
46:11
Himes.
46:12
By the way, does anyone ever talk about
46:14
Obama and his kill list?
46:16
No.
46:16
Double tap and all the rest of it.
46:18
No, we can't bring that up.
46:19
You know a double tap is definitely going
46:21
to kill innocents.
46:22
Yes, illegally.
46:26
So, this is the ranking member of the
46:28
House Intelligence Community, Jim Hines.
46:31
Venezuela.
46:32
There are close to, the numbers we've seen
46:34
are like 6,000 or so service people
46:36
in the Southern Command region of operations.
46:39
This is your friend Margaret, I believe, so
46:41
this is groovy.
46:42
There have been four U.S. strikes on
46:44
vessels.
46:46
The U.S. has 21 people killed.
46:47
I like the term vessels.
46:50
You mean those open drug boats with the
46:52
drugs in them?
46:54
The vessels?
46:54
You have been asking for legal justification from
46:58
the administration to explain their actions, and you
47:01
did it along with the head of foreign
47:02
affairs.
47:03
Wait, wait, did she ever bring this topic
47:05
up about legal justification when Obama killed the
47:09
American citizen and his 16-year-old son?
47:14
I don't recall.
47:16
I don't think so.
47:17
I'm just wondering maybe because I think she
47:19
might if she's going to be so upset
47:20
about this.
47:21
Probably not.
47:22
Homeland security.
47:23
But it's Hines who's upset.
47:25
Can you in any way compel more information
47:28
sharing so the U.S. knows what is
47:30
being done?
47:31
Yeah, I mean, one of the many troubling
47:34
aspects about these lethal attacks in the Caribbean
47:36
against supposedly drug-dealing boats.
47:41
Supposedly?
47:41
The powder was everywhere.
47:43
I don't know that because unlike our counterterrorism
47:45
program, the Congress is not being told who
47:47
were on these boats, how they were identified,
47:49
what the intelligence was.
47:51
Totally different thing.
47:53
Congress is being told nothing on this, and
47:55
that's okay apparently with the Republican majorities in
47:58
the House and the Senate.
47:59
It's not okay with me.
48:00
I'm going to leave a little bit of
48:01
a crack in the door here because, again,
48:05
the White House has not shared what they
48:07
believe their legal justification is.
48:09
They did put out a memo.
48:10
I will tell you that based on what
48:12
I know now and the reading of that
48:14
memo, these are illegal killings.
48:16
They are illegal killings because the notion that
48:19
the United States, and this is what the
48:20
administration says is their justification, is involved in
48:24
an armed conflict with any drug dealers.
48:28
This is so ridiculous.
48:30
So he says they sent a memo.
48:32
It was a typical authorized use of military
48:35
force memo.
48:36
Very typical.
48:37
Every president has done it, saying, yeah, we're
48:41
going to go kill these guys because they're
48:42
killing our people with their drugs.
48:45
And so now he said, well, they sent
48:46
the memo.
48:48
It was the procedure.
48:49
Listen, we're still under emergency powers from 9
48:56
-11.
48:57
So all cards are really off the table.
49:01
But if you had said Corn Pop was
49:04
there, he was a bad dude, he probably
49:05
wouldn't have had a problem with it.
49:07
And the fact that he's a Venezuelan drug
49:07
dealers is ludicrous.
49:09
It wouldn't stand up in a single court
49:11
of law.
49:11
They say they've designated them as terrorists.
49:13
It doesn't matter.
49:13
It doesn't matter.
49:14
There's lots of people who have been designated
49:16
terrorists.
49:16
That does not automatically give the authority to
49:19
take lethal action.
49:21
So their legal justifications are laughable.
49:26
Wait, stop.
49:27
She is going to, because he said that
49:30
just because they're terrorists doesn't mean you can
49:32
take lethal action.
49:33
That's when she's going to jump in with
49:35
the Obama stuff, right?
49:36
Yeah, sure.
49:38
Terrorists.
49:38
That does not automatically give the authority to
49:41
take lethal action.
49:42
But President Obama did that with double tap
49:44
drone strikes, including American citizen and his son.
49:48
So how do you feel about that?
49:50
So their legal justifications are laughable.
49:55
And again, unless they want to share more
49:57
than what they've shared with me, these are
49:59
illegal killings.
50:00
And what amazes me about that is that
50:02
the president, of course, thanks to this very
50:03
compliant Supreme Court, has been given absolute immunity.
50:06
But what about the Secretary of Defense?
50:08
What about the deputy?
50:09
What about everybody else in that chain of
50:10
command?
50:11
Right on down to the guy who's pulling
50:13
a trigger that results in the deaths of
50:15
people without clear legal authority.
50:17
What about them?
50:18
Test me on this.
50:19
It wouldn't surprise me if in the next
50:21
couple of years, there are presidential pardons offered
50:23
to that entire chain of command because it
50:25
is not at all clear.
50:27
And you'd expect her now to bring up
50:29
the Biden pardons, but no.
50:32
Increasingly clear that these are illegal killings.
50:35
Setting aside the law for a second here,
50:37
Margaret, I don't know this because they're not
50:39
telling Congress anything.
50:41
But the press has all sorts of rumors
50:42
that the first attack was on a boat
50:44
that had turned around and was fleeing.
50:47
Even if this were a legitimate military action,
50:50
which it's not because the Congress hasn't approved
50:52
it, firing on a fleeing enemy would be
50:55
a violation of the laws of armed conflict.
50:58
My Republican friends are saying, but these are
50:59
terrible people doing terrible things.
51:01
Okay, I don't disagree with you on that.
51:03
But are we now in the business of
51:04
killing people who are doing bad things without
51:06
authority?
51:07
Yes.
51:09
Hello.
51:10
Again, it goes right back to Obama.
51:12
Yes, we are in that business.
51:14
We've been in that business for a long
51:16
time.
51:17
This is pathetic.
51:19
One more clip.
51:20
Are you saying that these were not lawful
51:23
orders?
51:24
Again, look, all killing is, by my book,
51:29
technically no good.
51:31
None of it's legal, but okay.
51:35
Again- Because what we constantly hear from
51:38
our military leaders is, do not worry.
51:40
Our United States military is going to be
51:44
reliant on the Constitution and only carry out
51:46
lawful orders.
51:47
Are you saying that these members of the
51:48
military, who were the trigger pullers, did something
51:51
else?
51:52
Trigger pullers?
51:53
Oh, now they're trigger pullers.
51:55
I am saying that, to all appearances, these
51:57
are illegal killings.
52:00
And you can get a thousand different lawyers
52:03
of both parties on this show to tell
52:05
you that, at best, the legal authorities are
52:07
questionable.
52:08
So I am fascinated by why the chain
52:10
of command- I'm going to call Rob
52:11
the constitutional lawyer.
52:13
I get 999 to go.
52:15
Is so confident that the lethal activities they're
52:18
taking are legal.
52:19
They don't look that way to me.
52:21
And this is a big deal, right?
52:23
I understand that right now we're in a
52:24
very polarized environment, so it's going to be
52:26
very hard for a Republican colleague of mine
52:28
to make the statements that I have just
52:30
made.
52:31
But the worm turns, Margaret.
52:33
In 1968, we prosecuted, convicted of murder, a
52:38
lieutenant, Lieutenant Calley, because he and his unit
52:41
killed probably hundreds of people in Mille in
52:44
Vietnam.
52:45
And there were prosecutions after that.
52:46
A massacre of civilians out of the blue.
52:49
How is that even close to this?
52:52
I mean, Mille is a very, very dark
52:54
mark in our history, for sure.
52:57
But yes, to compare it to that.
52:59
And what is the point?
53:00
Is he now trying to scare the military?
53:02
Oh, you trigger pullers.
53:04
Yeah, you can go to jail.
53:05
You can go to jail if you follow
53:06
Trump's orders.
53:07
Convicted of murder, a lieutenant, Lieutenant Calley, because
53:11
he and his unit killed probably hundreds of
53:14
people in Mille in Vietnam.
53:16
And there were prosecutions after that.
53:17
So I'm a little fascinated about why that
53:20
chain of command is so comfortable undertaking killings
53:24
just because the Trump administration says, oh, it's
53:27
OK.
53:27
Hold on.
53:28
This is so begging for the Obama information
53:32
to come out.
53:33
But Margaret, she is terrible.
53:36
How does she even have a job?
53:39
Fresh in from the Rob, the constitutional lawyer,
53:42
who, as you know, was a jag.
53:44
He says these ops go through lots more
53:47
jags, lots.
53:48
This guy is all wet.
53:51
So in other words.
53:52
Wow.
53:53
There's a phrase I haven't heard for a
53:54
while.
53:55
This guy's wet.
53:57
He's all wet.
53:59
Love it.
54:00
Just because the Trump administration says, oh, it's
54:02
OK.
54:03
Not an administration that is known for their
54:05
adherence to the law or to the Constitution.
54:08
Yeah.
54:09
Yeah.
54:10
Exactly.
54:12
Drones.
54:13
I wonder, do we have any drones opinion?
54:19
Governor, because we know President Obama's position on
54:22
this, what is your position on the use
54:25
of drones?
54:27
Well, I believe that we should use any
54:29
and all means necessary to take out people
54:31
who pose a threat to us and our
54:33
friends around the world.
54:34
Who is this?
54:35
Can you recognize the voice?
54:36
I'm trying.
54:37
I'm trying to hear it.
54:38
And it's widely reported that drones are being
54:40
used in drone strikes.
54:41
And I support that entirely and feel the
54:44
president was right to up the usage of
54:46
that technology and believe that we should continue
54:48
to use it to continue to go after
54:49
the people who represent a threat to this
54:51
nation and to our friends.
54:53
Let me also know.
54:54
Oh, that's Mitt Romney.
54:56
That's Romney.
54:57
Yes, that's exactly.
54:58
I think we have Obama on drones.
55:00
So this is the problem.
55:02
When Obama was doing it, the Republicans were
55:04
all on board because they didn't hate Obama
55:07
like these guys hate Trump.
55:09
Let's listen to this.
55:10
I've actually asked the FAA and a number
55:12
of agencies to examine how are we managing
55:16
this new technology, because the drone that landed
55:21
in the White House, you buy at Radio
55:22
Shack.
55:22
Oh, OK.
55:24
There's different drones.
55:25
This is the problem.
55:25
We don't even know.
55:26
We don't even know which drones we're talking
55:28
about.
55:30
Was it Tuesday kill list?
55:35
What do we have?
55:36
Kill list.
55:37
Yeah, it was the kill list.
55:38
We should have a kill list clip.
55:40
You'd think we have.
55:41
Because every Tuesday he'd come in and supposedly
55:44
laugh.
55:45
Here we go.
55:46
Here, I got one.
55:47
What you see is from a New York
55:49
Times article that sort of really laid all
55:51
this.
55:51
This is 2012 material.
55:54
Out in the greatest detail yet is that
55:56
the president is involved almost at a tactical
55:59
level, and the change in technology has allowed
56:03
this president to make decisions that no previous
56:06
president would be able to do.
56:08
So what you have is a wide variety
56:12
of counterterrorism officials, national security officials.
56:16
Notice terrorism, counterterrorism, exactly the same thing we're
56:20
talking about.
56:21
Weighing in, looking at the biographies of suspected
56:24
terrorists to decide who's going to be next
56:28
on the kill list.
56:29
And then, finally, the president himself can weigh
56:32
in and make an exact decision.
56:35
Because of technology, because of these drone strikes,
56:39
it's the president himself who can make these
56:41
sort of tactical decisions.
56:43
I spoke with an analyst, Peter Singer, who
56:46
said there are actually two kill lists, one
56:49
being run by the military, one by the
56:51
CIA.
56:52
And the danger in that is that you
56:54
can manipulate the list.
56:56
In other words, if you have a target
56:58
that maybe doesn't meet the criteria from the
57:01
military list, you can sort of put that
57:03
name on the CIA list.
57:06
And what that could do in some cases
57:08
where you have this overlap is it opens
57:11
up the process to perhaps manipulation because you've
57:14
got some of the same people involved in
57:17
these meetings, Wolf, and some of the same
57:19
people with different agendas using these lists.
57:22
And at least for now, correct me if
57:24
I'm wrong, the legal opinions, the White House
57:26
legal opinion, the Justice Department legal opinion, DOD
57:29
legal opinion authorizing these targeted killings with drones
57:33
and other means if necessary, those legal opinions
57:37
remain classified secret, right?
57:39
Those remain classified, and neither the White House
57:42
nor the Pentagon has really given a full
57:44
accounting of how they measure civilian casualties.
57:48
They will say publicly that they won't go
57:51
ahead with a strike if there is a
57:54
danger of high civilian casualties, except in the
57:57
rarest of circumstances.
57:59
But in countries where there are no boots
58:01
on the ground, so to speak, they never
58:03
accounted for how they verify how many civilian
58:05
casualties there are in some of these strikes.
58:08
They simply keep saying the casualties are low,
58:11
the casualties are low.
58:12
So they didn't even say anything back in
58:14
Obama's day.
58:15
They just did it.
58:17
And they used CIA kill lists as well.
58:19
So, eh, there you go.
58:23
Now you got this guy who's all wet.
58:26
He's wet.
58:28
But meanwhile, they're playing it up, and Margaret's
58:30
saying nothing about, you know, 2012, by the
58:33
way, is only 13 years ago.
58:35
It's not forever.
58:36
It's not the 1800s.
58:38
No, no, you're right.
58:40
You're right.
58:43
Pompom, let me see.
58:44
Well, then we could probably move to our
58:49
sales guy.
58:52
Let me see.
58:54
Yes.
58:55
So President Trump sat with the Finnish –
59:01
is it president or prime minister?
59:03
Did they have a president?
59:05
In Finland?
59:06
Yeah, is that a president or prime minister,
59:08
I think.
59:09
You know, this is for the icebreaker deal.
59:12
Six or eight billion dollars.
59:14
That's a good deal because – It doesn't
59:16
make sense to me.
59:17
With global warming, what do you need icebreakers
59:20
for?
59:20
Yeah, well, shh, shh, shh.
59:22
Don't talk about that.
59:25
And so President Trump says something, and then
59:28
I'm going to follow this up with our
59:29
top sales guy.
59:31
We're stepping up the pressure for a Ukraine
59:33
deal.
59:33
Yeah, we are stepping up the pressure.
59:35
We're stepping it up together.
59:37
We're all stepping it up.
59:39
NATO has been great.
59:40
The leader of NATO, as you know, Mark,
59:42
has been fantastic, I think, and he's a
59:45
fantastic guy.
59:46
And they are stepping it up.
59:47
And we're selling a lot of weapons to
59:49
NATO, and that's going, I guess, to Ukraine
59:52
for the most part.
59:52
That's up to them.
59:53
But they're buying weapons from the U.S.
59:55
We make the greatest weapons in the world.
59:58
You buy our planes and a lot of
1:00:00
our equipment.
1:00:01
And you have a big force, actually.
1:00:03
You have a tremendous force of equipment.
1:00:07
So I think we'll get that one done,
1:00:10
too.
1:00:11
So the president is rightfully saying here, like,
1:00:14
yeah, we make the best weapons.
1:00:15
You want to kill somebody?
1:00:16
We got the stuff.
1:00:17
Hey, look in my coat.
1:00:19
Look at this.
1:00:19
I got all this stuff you can kill
1:00:20
people with.
1:00:21
We make the best.
1:00:22
And Mark Rutte is out there spending the
1:00:26
1.5 percent that is not going to
1:00:28
our weapons.
1:00:29
I don't think the president is aware.
1:00:31
This is him speaking for the opening of
1:00:36
a cybersecurity conference in the EU, which he
1:00:41
unfortunately could not attend.
1:00:43
So what do you do?
1:00:44
You send a video.
1:00:45
Hey, good morning, everybody.
1:00:47
Good morning to all of you in Tirana.
1:00:49
Hello.
1:00:49
It is a great pleasure to address the
1:00:51
NATO Cyber Defense Conference.
1:00:53
And I'm sorry I can't be with you
1:00:55
in person.
1:00:55
Today, the keyboard is a weapon of war.
1:00:58
The keyboard is a weapon of war.
1:01:00
This is crazy.
1:01:01
Targeting our militaries and our.
1:01:03
The keyboard.
1:01:04
The keyboard will kill everybody.
1:01:07
The keyboard.
1:01:08
And I'm sorry I can't be with you
1:01:10
in person.
1:01:10
Let me get straight to the point.
1:01:12
Today, the keyboard is a weapon of war.
1:01:15
Targeting our militaries and our societies every day.
1:01:18
State and non-state actors are working in
1:01:20
cyberspace against us.
1:01:22
Trying to disrupt our defenses, degrade our critical
1:01:25
infrastructure.
1:01:26
Spy on our societies and interfere with government
1:01:29
services.
1:01:30
I think the Europeans are spying on their
1:01:33
own citizens quite enough without the foreigners.
1:01:36
In response, NATO continues to grow stronger in
1:01:39
the digital world.
1:01:40
Yeah, where we have 1.5% of
1:01:43
spending the money we don't send to America
1:01:45
for the great weapons.
1:01:46
Ten years ago, cyber became an operational domain.
1:01:49
We plan, train and conduct operations with cyber
1:01:52
as part of our military activity.
1:01:54
And our adversaries know that a cyber attack
1:01:57
or campaign could trigger Article 5.
1:02:00
Oh really?
1:02:01
Article 5 is on deck?
1:02:03
At our military headquarters in Belgium, we are
1:02:05
establishing NATO's integrated cyber defense center.
1:02:09
It will inform NATO military commanders on possible
1:02:13
threats and vulnerabilities.
1:02:14
This has false flag written all over it.
1:02:18
They're going to get some kind of cyber
1:02:20
attack and maybe it will affect the airline
1:02:22
so it gets into the news.
1:02:24
You know, God forbid we talk about some
1:02:26
router company who got completely compromised for firewalls.
1:02:30
That's not important.
1:02:31
No, we'll do this because they do not
1:02:33
want to spend the money on our stuff.
1:02:35
In cyberspace, including privately owned critical civilian infrastructure.
1:02:40
The center will bring together military and civilian
1:02:43
personnel from across NATO structures.
1:02:46
As well as from allied governments and experts
1:02:48
from industry.
1:02:50
NATO allies are also stepping up their investments
1:02:52
in cyber.
1:02:53
Ah, stepping up their investments in cyber.
1:02:56
Stepping up, stooping up, stooping up the investments
1:02:58
in cyber.
1:02:59
As well as from allied governments and experts
1:03:01
from industry.
1:03:03
NATO allies are also stepping up their investments
1:03:05
in cyber.
1:03:06
At the summit in The Hague we made
1:03:07
the historic decision to spend 5% of
1:03:10
GDP on defense.
1:03:11
On core capabilities as well as defense and
1:03:14
security related investments.
1:03:16
Ah, see he knows, this is all about
1:03:18
the money.
1:03:19
This means our militaries will become even stronger.
1:03:22
And our societies more resilient against cyber threats.
1:03:26
Yes, go buy your water bag and your
1:03:28
cracker.
1:03:29
Individual countries are ultimately responsible for their...
1:03:32
Wait, hold on, stop.
1:03:33
Did he say our militaries will become stronger?
1:03:36
Yes, he did.
1:03:38
Because of cyber?
1:03:39
Yes, stronger, better, faster.
1:03:43
Because of cyber?
1:03:45
Because keyboard is a weapon of war.
1:03:47
We made the historic decision to spend 5
1:03:49
% of GDP on defense.
1:03:51
On core capabilities as well as defense and
1:03:54
security related investments.
1:03:56
This means our militaries will become even stronger.
1:03:59
And our societies more resilient against cyber threats.
1:04:03
Individual countries are ultimately responsible for their national
1:04:06
cyber defenses.
1:04:07
But NATO provides a unique network through which
1:04:10
allies can implement responses to cyber threats.
1:04:13
Hold on a second.
1:04:15
What has military got to do with cyber?
1:04:17
It's a weapon of war, the keyboard.
1:04:20
Did you not hear my speech?
1:04:22
It's like, okay, so you have a cyber
1:04:25
attack that takes down every server in the
1:04:28
country.
1:04:28
What's the military going to do about it?
1:04:30
What's the military got to do with this?
1:04:32
We have the capabilities of...
1:04:34
Okay, keep playing, I'll stop interrupting.
1:04:36
At this conference in Tirana is a great
1:04:38
forum to share your expertise, ideas and best
1:04:41
practices.
1:04:42
Yes.
1:04:42
NATO is an alliance of shared values.
1:04:44
And we will continue to promote a norms
1:04:47
-based, predictable and secure approach to cyberspace.
1:04:51
No one stands alone in NATO.
1:04:52
And we all stand together in this digital
1:04:55
age against those who would do us harm.
1:04:57
Dear friends, I wish you a very successful
1:05:00
conference.
1:05:01
Okay, friends, friends, friends.
1:05:04
What was this conference again?
1:05:05
It's the NATO Cyber Conference.
1:05:09
You're right, this is a setup.
1:05:11
Yes, yes.
1:05:13
Meanwhile, Spain, Spain better watch out.
1:05:15
They're in the crosshairs.
1:05:17
US President Donald Trump suggested that Spain should
1:05:20
be thrown out of NATO as he met
1:05:22
with his Finnish counterpart Alexander Stubb in the
1:05:25
Oval Office on Thursday.
1:05:26
The meeting, supposed to be the prelude to
1:05:29
Finland's purchasing of US icebreaker ships, steered into
1:05:33
a discussion on the defence alliance.
1:05:35
Trump had been feuding with Spain...
1:05:37
Did he say US...
1:05:39
He said something weird there, hold on.
1:05:41
Let me listen to that again.
1:05:42
The meeting, supposed to be the prelude to
1:05:44
Finland's purchasing of US icebreaker ships...
1:05:47
No.
1:05:49
No, just the other way around.
1:05:51
Finland's not buying our icebreakers.
1:05:54
That would be funny.
1:05:55
I got some great, beautiful ships for you.
1:05:58
They bust your eyes like no one else's.
1:06:00
The meeting, supposed to be the prelude to
1:06:02
Finland's purchasing of US icebreaker ships, steered into
1:06:05
a discussion on the defence alliance.
1:06:08
Trump had been feuding with Spain for several
1:06:10
months, ever since the Iberian nation announced that
1:06:13
it would not comply with his demands of
1:06:15
raising defence spending to 5% of GDP.
1:06:19
As you know, I requested that they pay
1:06:21
5%, not 2%.
1:06:23
And most people thought that was not going
1:06:26
to happen, and it happened virtually unanimously.
1:06:29
We had one laggard.
1:06:31
It was Spain.
1:06:33
Spain, they're doing fine.
1:06:35
They have no excuse not to do this,
1:06:37
but that's all right.
1:06:38
Maybe you should throw them out of NATO,
1:06:39
frankly.
1:06:40
So, I love how the report starts, because
1:06:42
what the President actually says is, maybe you
1:06:45
should throw them out of NATO.
1:06:46
But that's not what the report starts with.
1:06:48
US President Donald Trump suggested that Spain should
1:06:51
be thrown out of NATO, as he met
1:06:53
with his Finnish counterpart, Alexander Stein...
1:06:57
Eh...
1:06:58
Anyway, why is Spain not stepping up?
1:07:00
What is wrong with them?
1:07:04
They've got some common sense.
1:07:07
Like, we're not going to do that.
1:07:09
The Spanish are dumb.
1:07:10
They looked at it going, holy, what's it
1:07:12
got to do with us?
1:07:14
This is bullcrap.
1:07:16
That's a good point.
1:07:18
Because we're not falling for that nonsense.
1:07:22
Yeah, we'll go for the 2%, you know,
1:07:24
just because we have to, but no.
1:07:27
We're not at 5%, forget it.
1:07:31
Or they could pull a stunt.
1:07:33
They could just say, yeah, okay, sure, and
1:07:36
do the word Spanish and Portuguese, but Spanish
1:07:39
mainly.
1:07:40
I mean, one time I was floating around
1:07:42
there, and it was like they build all
1:07:44
this stuff on EU borrow money, and they
1:07:46
never pay it back.
1:07:48
Portugal was famous for that.
1:07:50
Portugal is unbelievable, yeah.
1:07:53
Yeah, Portugal, they built an airport that no
1:07:56
one went to for years.
1:07:58
Is that thing open now?
1:07:59
I lost track of it.
1:08:00
I don't know.
1:08:01
They built roads with no one on them?
1:08:02
I was on some road somewhere.
1:08:05
It must have been Portugal, where there was
1:08:08
no, like, it's a beautiful highway that absolutely
1:08:11
nobody was on.
1:08:12
Yeah, it's Portugal.
1:08:13
Yeah.
1:08:14
It's Portugal.
1:08:15
So then we have the weaponization, the weaponization
1:08:18
of the Department of Justice.
1:08:19
This is such a beautiful, wat je zeg
1:08:21
bij jezelf met je kop door de helft.
1:08:23
This is just fabulous.
1:08:24
We go back to George Stephanopoulos.
1:08:27
Founder of President Trump's retribution campaign here.
1:08:30
Retribution campaign.
1:08:31
They have a term for it.
1:08:32
I'm surprised they didn't have a big timpani
1:08:34
drum.
1:08:35
Dum-da-dum, boom-ba-dum-ba-dum
1:08:36
-dum.
1:08:37
Trump's retribution campaign.
1:08:39
What?
1:08:40
This guy should be happy he has a
1:08:41
job.
1:08:42
I'm sure he is.
1:08:43
I mean, he's like a bitter, crappy reporter.
1:08:45
He never was a reporter.
1:08:47
He was a PR guy.
1:08:49
Yeah, consultant.
1:08:51
What was his actual job with Clinton?
1:08:55
I think he was his spokeshole for a
1:08:58
while.
1:08:58
Was he a spokeshole?
1:08:59
Really?
1:08:59
Yeah, I think so.
1:09:00
He was like a gensaki.
1:09:02
Founder of President Trump's retribution campaign here at
1:09:04
home with the indictment of New York Attorney
1:09:06
General Letitia James this week on charges that
1:09:09
have been rejected by previous prosecutors.
1:09:11
I am your retribution.
1:09:13
It was the calling card of Donald Trump's
1:09:15
2024 campaign.
1:09:17
You're right.
1:09:17
He was the communications director.
1:09:20
And then later became the White House communications
1:09:23
director.
1:09:24
And then became senior advisor for policy and
1:09:27
strategy.
1:09:29
Retribution.
1:09:30
Retribution.
1:09:30
As he fended off four different indictments and
1:09:33
promised to dismantle what he is.
1:09:34
Oh, by the way, by the way, a
1:09:35
guy like that, a strategy guy, is the
1:09:38
guy who would come up with these concepts
1:09:40
of a retribution campaign.
1:09:41
Oh, yeah, his terms.
1:09:42
Oh, yeah, absolutely.
1:09:43
Yeah.
1:09:44
No slouch there.
1:09:45
Yes, yes.
1:09:46
And, of course, he fell out of grace.
1:09:49
He did Dukakis' campaign, I think.
1:09:54
Oh, that's possible.
1:09:56
Yeah.
1:09:56
That was a bad move.
1:09:58
Yes, it was.
1:09:59
Dukakis in the tank.
1:10:02
It was a two-tiered justice system weaponized
1:10:05
against him.
1:10:06
He also claimed law and order was absent
1:10:08
across the country and vowed to bring it
1:10:10
back.
1:10:11
Nearly nine months into his second stint in
1:10:13
the White House, President Trump has been pushing
1:10:15
critical agencies like DOJ and Homeland Security to
1:10:19
be ultra-aggressive, instructing ICE to conduct sweeping
1:10:22
removals of undocumented immigrants and ordering National Guard
1:10:26
troops into Democrat-led cities, with a number
1:10:29
of courts questioning whether he's stretching the limits
1:10:32
of his constitutional authority.
1:10:34
This week, his Justice Department secured an indictment
1:10:37
against one of his main political enemies, New
1:10:40
York Attorney General Letitia James, who campaigned on
1:10:44
going after Donald Trump and who won a
1:10:46
half-billion-dollar judgment in a civil fraud
1:10:48
case against the Trump Organization and his family,
1:10:52
DOJ announcing that James is charged with one
1:10:54
count of bank fraud and one count of
1:10:56
making false statements to a financial institution, which
1:11:00
each carry a maximum sentence of 30 years
1:11:02
in prison and up to a million-dollar
1:11:04
fine.
1:11:05
Prosecutors allege that James misled a bank in
1:11:07
order to get a more favorable term on
1:11:09
a mortgage loan, specifically claiming that the property
1:11:12
was going to be a secondary residence, when
1:11:15
according to prosecutors, it was going to be
1:11:17
rented for profit.
1:11:18
So this is one of the three main
1:11:22
attack vectors, I think of which of the
1:11:24
three this is the weakest, you know, because
1:11:27
everybody hates corruption, whether it's Trump or Letitia
1:11:31
James or whatever.
1:11:33
So here's a little more background on this
1:11:36
particular subject.
1:11:38
In 2023, New York Attorney General Letitia James
1:11:41
brought a lawsuit against Donald Trump's business conglomerate
1:11:44
that alleged financial fraud.
1:11:46
He was found guilty and later called James
1:11:48
crooked, railing against her before and after winning
1:11:51
a second term in 2024, often from the
1:11:54
Oval Office.
1:11:54
Corrupt Letitia James is costing New York State
1:11:57
hundreds of billions of dollars in lost business.
1:12:00
No company or individual wants to be there
1:12:03
knowing she's the Attorney General.
1:12:04
She's a complete and total disaster.
1:12:06
She was federally indicted on fraud charges Thursday.
1:12:10
The suit alleges that she purchased a Virginia
1:12:12
home as a secondary residence and thus benefiting
1:12:14
from a tax break, but has since rented
1:12:16
it out.
1:12:17
She has dismissed the charges as baseless.
1:12:20
This is nothing more than a continuation.
1:12:21
Can you stop a second?
1:12:22
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:12:23
Baseless.
1:12:24
One of the things that was on the
1:12:25
bank statement that she said it was a
1:12:27
primary residence, they've changed the narrative of these
1:12:32
news outlets.
1:12:35
To secondary residence, it was going to be.
1:12:39
But the fraud is that she claims is
1:12:41
a primary residence.
1:12:43
There is no secondary residence box to check.
1:12:48
So that's a good point.
1:12:49
They're trying to soften the blow.
1:12:51
It was secondary residence and she rented it
1:12:53
out, but it's secondary.
1:12:54
No, she said to the bank and it
1:12:56
cost the bank $18,000 supposedly in interest
1:13:01
because she got a better deal, which was
1:13:04
I've heard people come on MSNBC saying, well,
1:13:07
it's only $18,000 like millions.
1:13:12
That's not how it works.
1:13:13
It's not how it works.
1:13:14
But that sounds good on MSNBC.
1:13:17
It this is pathetic.
1:13:18
Well, you should just go.
1:13:19
No, look on Tandre.
1:13:21
Get it out of the way and say,
1:13:22
OK, so what?
1:13:23
Well, the problem is she has 40 years
1:13:26
of this kind of fraud.
1:13:27
It goes way beyond this one.
1:13:30
This one instance.
1:13:30
We'll let her finish and then I'll play
1:13:32
the clip where we unveil some of that.
1:13:34
She has dismissed the charges as baseless.
1:13:36
This is nothing more than a continuation of
1:13:39
the president's desperate weaponization of our justice system.
1:13:43
Desperate.
1:13:44
Desperate.
1:13:44
Forcing federal law enforcement agencies to do his
1:13:48
bidding all because I did my job as
1:13:52
a New York state attorney general.
1:13:53
The indictment comes amidst the White House ramping
1:13:56
up its attacks against Democrats and perceived opponents
1:13:58
alike.
1:13:59
On Wednesday, Trump called for the jailing of
1:14:01
the Illinois governor and the Chicago mayor for
1:14:03
opposing his mass deportation campaign.
1:14:06
A little over two weeks ago, James Comey,
1:14:08
the former FBI director whose bureau probed the
1:14:10
2016 Trump presidential campaign of her possible ties
1:14:13
to Russia, was also federally indicted.
1:14:15
This time on charges of false statements and
1:14:17
obstruction of a congressional proceeding in 2020.
1:14:20
So here's another problem with our show.
1:14:23
And in this case, it's one of our
1:14:26
top producers of the show, Mo Facts.
1:14:30
Mo told us, and we discussed it many
1:14:33
times, I think two years ago, maybe longer,
1:14:37
he said very clearly, he said what the
1:14:41
Democrats are doing is they're throwing all of
1:14:43
these black women and black people, black Americans,
1:14:48
in front so that when it all comes
1:14:51
crumbling down, they can blame it on the
1:14:52
black people.
1:14:54
You remember this?
1:14:54
This is the Mo prophecy.
1:14:57
Yeah, but he was specific to black women.
1:14:59
He was very specific to black women.
1:15:02
And so Bannon, War Room, all of a
1:15:07
sudden, they've discovered this.
1:15:10
And so now, you know, we can't spike
1:15:12
any balls because we were saying this two
1:15:15
years ago, thanks to Mo.
1:15:17
Well, this is very, you're right, this is
1:15:19
the problem with our show.
1:15:20
We are so far ahead of the curve,
1:15:22
not with everything, but with enough stuff that
1:15:26
spiking the ball, we can't do it.
1:15:29
We already spiked the ball like two years
1:15:32
ago.
1:15:33
Somebody else is spiking our ball.
1:15:35
Okay, well, I can start walking you through
1:15:37
it by telling you that the Democrats threw
1:15:40
up black prosecutors, Alvin Bragg, Fannie Willis, and
1:15:44
Letitia James, to go after Donald Trump on
1:15:47
charges that they knew would not stick.
1:15:49
So they looked at these black prosecutors as
1:15:51
cannon fodder.
1:15:52
They simply sacrificed them, knowing that they would
1:15:55
probably go down for what they were doing.
1:15:58
Sure enough, Tish James probably should not have
1:16:01
been charging Donald Trump with trumped-up charges
1:16:04
of mortgage fraud in New York, given the
1:16:07
fact that New York is a public record
1:16:08
state, and that all of her mortgages for
1:16:11
43 years were online for myself or anybody
1:16:14
else to pull up.
1:16:15
And what I found is a pattern of
1:16:18
mortgage fraud going all the way back to
1:16:20
1983, when she was only 24 years old.
1:16:23
She purchased her first home with her father,
1:16:26
claiming that her father was her husband.
1:16:28
They purchased it as husband and wife in
1:16:30
order to help Letitia qualify for a mortgage
1:16:33
that she was not entitled to.
1:16:36
Letitia continued this pattern of mortgage fraud with
1:16:39
her building in Brooklyn.
1:16:42
She bought a four-story, five-unit apartment
1:16:43
building, and for 24 years, she told the
1:16:46
banks it was either four units or one
1:16:48
unit, even though the certificate of occupancy for
1:16:51
the building said it was five units.
1:16:53
Now, this is very significant because if you
1:16:56
have four units or less, you get a
1:16:57
residential mortgage rate, which is lower.
1:17:00
You also get almost no closing costs.
1:17:04
Five units or higher, like Letitia had, you
1:17:06
get high interest rates and very high closing
1:17:09
costs.
1:17:10
So Letitia gamed the system in New York.
1:17:12
She also didn't register for rent stabilization, which
1:17:15
she was supposed to do every year.
1:17:17
And she simply had her building as a
1:17:19
crime scene.
1:17:20
This guy goes on and on and on
1:17:22
about it.
1:17:23
But, yeah, so there you go.
1:17:26
And that is your friendly big tent Democrat
1:17:31
party.
1:17:32
Throw up the black women in front of
1:17:34
it.
1:17:34
Yeah, cannon fodder.
1:17:36
Run them over.
1:17:37
Yes, cannon fodder.
1:17:38
So it's a weak attack vector.
1:17:41
Of course, the one that, well, the one
1:17:45
we're seeing continuously playing out, and we'll see
1:17:47
how that goes, is trying to break up
1:17:49
the president's base over Israel and, you know,
1:17:54
psyoping the kids into believing that everybody's controlled
1:17:58
by Israel specifically.
1:18:02
And that's a pretty good one from our
1:18:05
North Sea nexus.
1:18:06
But the other one is financial.
1:18:08
And they're doing a lot to try.
1:18:10
You're going to see this.
1:18:11
I think this messaging will come in stronger
1:18:13
and stronger about inflation.
1:18:15
And Trump's done nothing.
1:18:16
And it's all his tariffs.
1:18:18
You know, how many courts are now on
1:18:20
this tariff thing?
1:18:21
They keep pushing that.
1:18:23
And then what you don't hear is this
1:18:24
little ditty from Scott Besant, one of the
1:18:27
A-gays in Washington.
1:18:29
And he is our Treasury secretary, did a
1:18:31
fireside chat, which I thought was quite interesting.
1:18:35
Here's how he started it.
1:18:36
So I know every banker in this room
1:18:37
is interested to see how you think about
1:18:40
how the economy is going to develop over
1:18:42
the next 12 to 24 months and what
1:18:44
key risks and opportunities should they be thinking
1:18:47
about and looking out for as they're thinking
1:18:49
about how to shape their businesses going forward.
1:18:52
Well, I come with some good news this
1:18:54
morning.
1:18:54
And Treasury, because of the Schumer shutdown, will
1:18:58
not be able to release the exact numbers.
1:19:01
But the CBO jumped the gun a bit.
1:19:04
And it was on Bloomberg this morning that
1:19:06
the deficit for this fiscal year, ending September
1:19:12
30th, will be slightly lower.
1:19:15
What?
1:19:16
When I went to see President Trump two
1:19:18
weeks ago.
1:19:20
A tip and applause.
1:19:21
The bankers like it.
1:19:23
And more importantly, the deficit to GDP now
1:19:28
has a 5 in front of it.
1:19:29
So according to the CBO numbers, and we
1:19:32
don't have the Treasury numbers yet, the deficit
1:19:35
to GDP will fall in from about 6
1:19:37
.5%, which was the highest when we weren't
1:19:41
at war or weren't in a recession in
1:19:43
U.S. history, to 5.9%. When I
1:19:48
went to see President Trump approximately two years
1:19:51
ago to tell him that I'd like to
1:19:52
come out from behind my desk and get
1:19:54
involved with the campaign, he looked at me,
1:19:56
first thing he said, Scott, how are we
1:19:59
going to get the debt and deficits down
1:20:01
and not cause a recession?
1:20:04
And we're on our way.
1:20:05
I think that sounds like pretty significant news.
1:20:09
Yeah, I'm surprised it's not covered by anybody.
1:20:13
The deficit went down?
1:20:15
Oh, boy.
1:20:17
Well, we'll have to see.
1:20:19
Have to see how that goes.
1:20:21
Supposedly he's chopping jobs now, too, which I
1:20:24
still wonder about.
1:20:27
I think that sounds more like Trump blather
1:20:30
to me than actual chopping.
1:20:36
I see no evidence so far.
1:20:40
No evidence.
1:20:40
No evidence.
1:20:42
No, no evidence.
1:20:44
What else do you have?
1:20:46
I'm tired of my clips.
1:20:50
Okay, well, let's see what we have.
1:20:52
Because, you know, I love your clips, because
1:20:54
you're great, John.
1:20:55
You're just fabulous.
1:20:57
You're the best podcast partner any man could
1:21:00
hope for.
1:21:00
Yeah, you're unbelievable.
1:21:01
That brings us to a TikTok clip.
1:21:03
I love your TikTok clips.
1:21:05
They're great.
1:21:06
Here's the black woman.
1:21:07
Now, this is talking about black women that
1:21:10
Moe was complaining about.
1:21:13
I'd like to know where this I've heard.
1:21:15
This is one of many clips of such
1:21:18
like this I've heard.
1:21:20
And I'd like to know where this is
1:21:22
coming from.
1:21:23
And another thing I want to say, I
1:21:24
think that black people are superior.
1:21:27
We are superior.
1:21:28
Everything that we do, we dominated every little
1:21:31
thing.
1:21:31
Some of the best entertainers are black.
1:21:34
Sports is full of black people.
1:21:35
We have invented everything.
1:21:37
Self-lubricating engine, airplanes, cell phones, everything.
1:21:41
Stoplights, everything.
1:21:42
We are superior, and they know that.
1:21:45
They know that.
1:21:46
Which is why they're trying to keep us
1:21:47
down.
1:21:49
Which is why they're trying to make us
1:21:50
feel like we want shit.
1:21:51
The whole time, they ain't shit.
1:21:53
Y'all could never, y'all could never,
1:21:54
ever, ever make me hate my people.
1:21:57
Never.
1:21:57
Which is why I don't condone interracial relationships.
1:22:01
Because you ain't doing nothing but diluting your
1:22:02
bloodline.
1:22:03
That's all you're doing.
1:22:04
But my issue with black people is we
1:22:06
don't know how superior we are.
1:22:08
Black women don't understand how beautiful they are.
1:22:10
You don't understand.
1:22:10
If you just simply wear your natural hair
1:22:12
and take care of yourself, you will be
1:22:14
chef's kiss.
1:22:15
You will look like a fucking goddess.
1:22:17
Because we are mother.
1:22:18
We are mother.
1:22:19
The whole world wants to be us.
1:22:21
Whole world.
1:22:22
Nobody's better than us.
1:22:23
Nobody.
1:22:24
This ain't got nothing to do with me
1:22:27
being racist.
1:22:27
It's just the truth.
1:22:29
It is an honest to God truth.
1:22:31
Which is why black men are a novelty
1:22:34
to y'all women of other races and
1:22:36
ethnicities.
1:22:37
Y'all know what we got.
1:22:38
Y'all know exactly what we got.
1:22:40
It's just we don't know what we got.
1:22:42
And that's why it's a problem.
1:22:43
And that's why we're not able to organize.
1:22:46
But one day we will.
1:22:47
Because one thing about these younger folks, they
1:22:49
waking up.
1:22:50
And it ain't going to always be like
1:22:51
this.
1:22:52
Nope.
1:22:53
These younger people, even in my generation, I'm
1:22:55
a millennial.
1:22:56
And we waking up.
1:22:57
Slowly but surely.
1:22:59
So y'all can think that y'all
1:23:00
can delete our history and delete everything that
1:23:03
we ever known all you want to.
1:23:04
We're going to rest assure.
1:23:06
We're going to fucking rest assure.
1:23:09
That our kids, kids, kids, kids, kids, kids
1:23:11
knew we were here and knew what we
1:23:12
fought for.
1:23:13
You better bet your last bottom dollar on
1:23:16
that.
1:23:16
What's your point?
1:23:17
Is there some denial of black inventions that
1:23:22
I'm unaware of?
1:23:22
When did the blacks invent the cell phone
1:23:25
and the airplane?
1:23:27
I don't know.
1:23:28
I honestly don't know.
1:23:30
Cell phone.
1:23:31
Let's see.
1:23:32
Well, I know who invented the cell phone.
1:23:33
When I interviewed him, he said he was
1:23:35
on one of the shows on ZDTV.
1:23:37
Yeah, but hold on a second.
1:23:39
You're not Error.
1:23:41
Let's ask Error.
1:23:42
Let's find out for sure.
1:23:45
Error, was it a black man or woman
1:23:48
who invented the cell phone?
1:23:54
Jesse Eugene Russell.
1:23:56
Jesse Russell.
1:23:58
He was the real pioneer.
1:23:59
Filed key patents back in the 80s for
1:24:01
mobile communication tech.
1:24:04
Well, there you go.
1:24:05
What do you know, John?
1:24:09
So Jesse, huh?
1:24:10
Well, then you might as well know the
1:24:11
airplane was invented by blacks, too, according to
1:24:13
her.
1:24:14
Let's find out.
1:24:15
Hey, Error, which black man or woman invented
1:24:19
the airplane?
1:24:24
Charles Frederick Page, a black inventor from Louisiana,
1:24:28
patented his airship design in 1903, beating the
1:24:31
Wright brothers by months.
1:24:33
He'd even built a working model earlier that
1:24:35
year.
1:24:36
It's wild how history sidelined him, but sources
1:24:39
like local records and the Patent Office back
1:24:41
it up.
1:24:41
Well, there you go.
1:24:42
You racist.
1:24:43
Well, OK.
1:24:44
Well, there it is.
1:24:44
There it is.
1:24:45
I like to hear somebody contradict that.
1:24:48
We just, there it is.
1:24:50
Now, they didn't get their props, that's for
1:24:52
sure.
1:24:55
That's for sure.
1:24:57
Well, what do you say to that?
1:24:59
Well, they've also sidelined George Washington Carver.
1:25:02
Oh, for sure they've sidelined him.
1:25:04
Well, that's what you get.
1:25:06
So, OK, well, you don't have to be
1:25:08
so mad about it.
1:25:09
We can correct the record.
1:25:10
We just did it.
1:25:10
And this I will remember.
1:25:13
Yeah, you should.
1:25:14
When your kid is going all wacky from
1:25:16
doom scrolling, blame that guy.
1:25:20
What guy?
1:25:22
The guy who invented the cell phone.
1:25:23
Oh, yeah, that black guy.
1:25:27
When a plane crashes, blame the black guy.
1:25:30
He invented it.
1:25:31
His patent was no good.
1:25:34
Oh, brother.
1:25:36
That made you quiet, didn't it?
1:25:38
That was an interesting little episode.
1:25:41
It was interesting that our robot knew all
1:25:46
that.
1:25:46
Yeah.
1:25:47
Because it had been obviously put into the
1:25:49
corpus.
1:25:50
Yes.
1:25:51
Oh, the corpus is vast.
1:25:53
Her corpus is really vast.
1:25:55
Have you seen her corpus?
1:25:56
Yeah, it's got a big ass.
1:25:57
Her corpus is ginormous.
1:26:00
All right.
1:26:02
So that was a dud since your black
1:26:04
woman inventor turned out to be right.
1:26:06
Yeah, she was on the money.
1:26:07
Okay, well, I have nothing but respect for
1:26:09
her.
1:26:10
Yes, I figured.
1:26:13
Let's see what else we got here.
1:26:15
This is a, I got to, just a
1:26:18
side.
1:26:18
These are joke clips.
1:26:20
Trump, now this is Trump berating John Carl,
1:26:26
Jonathan Carl, the former head of the Press
1:26:31
Association, the White House Press Corps.
1:26:34
Yeah, the White House Press Corps, yes.
1:26:35
He's berating him, huh?
1:26:36
He's giving him hell, yeah.
1:26:38
Each question, because you've said that you restored
1:26:41
free speech in America.
1:26:42
Yeah.
1:26:42
Is that free speech, including for people who
1:26:44
are harshly critical of you, for your political
1:26:47
opponents, for people who say things you don't
1:26:49
like?
1:26:49
I've become immune to it.
1:26:51
I've become immune to it.
1:26:52
There's never been a person that's had more
1:26:55
unfair publicity than me, and that's why your
1:26:57
network made me $15 million, or $16 million,
1:27:01
I believe, to be exact, George Slopidopoulos.
1:27:03
And that's why CBS paid me a lot
1:27:06
of money, too.
1:27:07
And that's why I sued the New York
1:27:09
Times two days ago for a lot of
1:27:11
money.
1:27:11
Because I, well, I'm winning.
1:27:13
I mean, I'm winning the cases.
1:27:14
And the reason I'm winning is because you're
1:27:16
guilty, John.
1:27:17
You're guilty.
1:27:18
ABC is a terrible network, a very unfair
1:27:20
network, and you should be ashamed of yourself.
1:27:23
NBC is equally bad.
1:27:24
I don't know who's worse.
1:27:25
I think they're equally bad.
1:27:28
And, you know, for you to stand there
1:27:30
and act so innocent and ask me a
1:27:31
question like that.
1:27:32
But, look, you paid a big price because
1:27:36
you were dishonest, John.
1:27:37
The reason I won that lawsuit was because
1:27:39
you were dishonest.
1:27:40
You were proven to be dishonest.
1:27:42
And so you can't sit back and just
1:27:44
say, oh, well, what do you think?
1:27:45
You know, like you're some wonderful person.
1:27:48
You're not a wonderful person.
1:27:49
Frankly, you're a terrible reporter.
1:27:51
You know it, and so do I.
1:27:53
Okay.
1:27:55
God.
1:27:58
I don't think anybody cares besides you and
1:28:00
I that he did that.
1:28:01
But that is kind of funny.
1:28:03
It is funny, and I think at some
1:28:05
point, I think some of these reporters are
1:28:08
trying to get hit because this is like
1:28:10
a souvenir.
1:28:11
Oh, yes.
1:28:12
You want to have a Trump railing at
1:28:15
you.
1:28:15
Yes.
1:28:16
Yeah, and have it on tape.
1:28:17
Yeah.
1:28:18
So you can show your kids.
1:28:19
Yeah.
1:28:20
This is how good I was.
1:28:22
Even the president hated me.
1:28:23
Yeah, I was good.
1:28:24
I was good.
1:28:25
So another oddball off-ball clip is this.
1:28:31
I want to play these.
1:28:32
It's just two of these clips that are
1:28:33
kind of related.
1:28:34
This is about the UK, you know, and
1:28:38
these crazy laws and arrests of 12,000
1:28:42
people for social media posts.
1:28:46
And I've talked about this for a while.
1:28:49
But this clip here, this is the UK
1:28:51
laws shorty clip.
1:28:54
I now have a criminal record because I
1:28:57
wrote in the Critic magazine that my stalker
1:29:00
was a man.
1:29:01
Because he is a man.
1:29:02
He is a man, yes.
1:29:03
But the police said that misgendering him was
1:29:07
contrary to the Online Safety Act.
1:29:10
It was spreading false information and had caused
1:29:14
Lindsay Watson serious non-trivial psychological harm.
1:29:17
Now, this does bring me to a note
1:29:20
that we received that is very critical of
1:29:25
you.
1:29:25
So this is not coming from me.
1:29:29
Didn't you read this note before?
1:29:32
No.
1:29:33
No, I don't think we read this on
1:29:34
the show.
1:29:35
No, this is new.
1:29:36
This is the third time this guy has
1:29:38
sent this note.
1:29:39
Oh, this is this one guy.
1:29:40
Yeah, he's a stooge for Starmer.
1:29:43
He says, maybe you guys should change the
1:29:46
name of the show to No Correction.
1:29:51
That stupid cut clip John played with the
1:29:54
UK judge out of context.
1:29:57
Oh, yeah, that clip is, yeah, that clip.
1:30:00
Yeah, I understand that clip was sketchy.
1:30:02
Well, but you didn't correct it.
1:30:04
What am I supposed to say?
1:30:05
You're supposed to say you were wrong.
1:30:08
And what's worse now is I heard Rogan
1:30:11
play the clip and portray it as true.
1:30:14
This is my third email on the subject.
1:30:17
That's what happens when you play crap without
1:30:19
checking and don't correct the record.
1:30:22
So you need to correct the record.
1:30:24
Could you just correct the record?
1:30:24
Okay, that clip was dubious.
1:30:26
Yes.
1:30:27
Yeah, but that clip's been floating around in
1:30:29
different contexts.
1:30:30
I know.
1:30:31
Yeah, I'm sorry I played it.
1:30:33
Okay.
1:30:33
But wait, he has some complaints about both
1:30:36
of us.
1:30:37
Oh, no.
1:30:38
Yes.
1:30:40
You would have Barry Weiss money if you
1:30:45
allowed discovery through clips by moving forward 100
1:30:49
years and embracing video, which you won't do.
1:30:54
At least consider a one-off No Agenda
1:30:57
Live with an audience and a five-man
1:30:59
camera crew.
1:31:00
Oh, God.
1:31:02
And here it comes, which I'm offering to
1:31:04
produce.
1:31:06
Oh, yeah, okay.
1:31:08
We can't share stupid audio clips on social
1:31:11
media in 2025.
1:31:13
It has to be video to work, but
1:31:15
you possums won't get with the times.
1:31:19
One of you has his phone in a
1:31:21
drawer, and the other one doesn't like the
1:31:23
camera picking up ticks.
1:31:24
I'm very disappointed in you.
1:31:28
Well, he's accurate.
1:31:29
He's not inaccurate.
1:31:30
No, this is true.
1:31:31
I have a phone in a drawer, and
1:31:33
you're concerned about your one tick?
1:31:36
No, I got several.
1:31:38
Well, you got one that's noticeable.
1:31:40
But beyond that, this is the beauty of
1:31:44
the No Agenda show.
1:31:46
We don't want you to be sharing little
1:31:48
clips.
1:31:49
We want people to listen to the show,
1:31:52
preferably not on some high speed, which will
1:31:54
scramble your brains like eggs.
1:31:57
And the people who listen to the show
1:31:59
listen to the show, listen to it in
1:32:00
context, hear everything that we have to say,
1:32:04
and it's like a club.
1:32:05
We don't need to be like T.C.
1:32:09
Owens.
1:32:10
That's my new name for it, T.C.
1:32:11
Owens.
1:32:12
True crime Owens.
1:32:13
Candace, true crime Owens.
1:32:16
Oh, the latest.
1:32:17
Tina told me this morning, the latest.
1:32:18
Yeah, there was a Egyptian fighter plane that
1:32:22
turned off its transponder and left right after
1:32:25
Charlie was shot.
1:32:27
Now it's the Egyptians.
1:32:28
Now it's the Egyptians.
1:32:30
Oh, the Egyptians and their fighter planes.
1:32:32
They turned off their transponder.
1:32:35
And of course, we have no such thing
1:32:37
as radar.
1:32:38
We got receipts, John.
1:32:40
We got receipts.
1:32:41
Do you have receipts?
1:32:41
Did you bring your receipts?
1:32:43
So back to my two clips here.
1:32:45
Yes.
1:32:46
That was about the U.K. And so,
1:32:50
you know, it's easy to point the finger
1:32:52
at the U.K., but I'm now going
1:32:54
to play a clip which is very similar
1:32:57
to me, but it's from Washington State.
1:33:01
And it was a lawyer with a little
1:33:04
girl who looks like she's like 14 or
1:33:06
15, a cute little redhead who's on the
1:33:10
softball team or something.
1:33:12
And the clip goes like this.
1:33:15
We realized there was a boy on the
1:33:17
team.
1:33:17
And let me just say, this person is
1:33:19
18 years old.
1:33:19
So he's a grown man at this point
1:33:22
that was playing on a JV basketball game
1:33:25
with 14 and 15 year olds.
1:33:27
So I went up and I talked to
1:33:29
the athletic director and I said, can you
1:33:31
tell me if that's a boy on the
1:33:32
team?
1:33:33
And he said, I'm not going to say
1:33:34
we do not discriminate based on sexual identity.
1:33:38
And I said, well, President Trump just yesterday
1:33:41
signed an executive order saying there's no boys
1:33:44
or men in women's or girls sports.
1:33:45
And he said, we do not have to
1:33:47
follow that.
1:33:48
We follow Washington state law and WIAA.
1:33:51
So once that happened and I realized that
1:33:54
Francis was sitting out, it wasn't until towards
1:33:58
the end of the game when she there
1:33:59
was a lot that went on between the
1:34:02
time that we realized there was this boy
1:34:04
on the team.
1:34:05
And when she was leaving, she was so
1:34:07
mad.
1:34:07
She felt like she had been exposed and
1:34:10
it was just a terrible situation.
1:34:12
She walked by and said that you're a
1:34:14
man.
1:34:15
She was so frustrated in the situation.
1:34:18
And that is why she has been now
1:34:20
charged with bullying, harassment, harassment and intimidation for
1:34:24
misgendering this person.
1:34:28
Yeah.
1:34:29
Yeah.
1:34:29
But who was he charged by?
1:34:30
Not by the cops, but charged by the
1:34:33
school.
1:34:34
I don't know.
1:34:35
She's charged by somebody.
1:34:36
She had a lawyer.
1:34:37
She had the deal.
1:34:38
Do probably the cops.
1:34:39
Wow.
1:34:40
This is Washington state, which brings me to
1:34:42
a letter from a woman, one of our
1:34:49
producers in Durango, Colorado.
1:34:52
Ryan is seven.
1:34:53
Taylor's five.
1:34:54
They put them in public school in September.
1:34:55
Now, last year, Ryan's teacher used to call
1:34:58
them and tell them what a great kid
1:35:00
he was, polite and so good with others.
1:35:02
Three weeks into the new school year.
1:35:04
Now, second grade, the teacher is calling because
1:35:06
he's getting into trouble.
1:35:07
Oh, J.D. What I said.
1:35:10
Oh, yeah.
1:35:11
Oh, J.D. called me and we put
1:35:13
it on a speaker and the three of
1:35:15
us talked.
1:35:15
Seemed like there was a bad kid following
1:35:17
Ryan and getting him into trouble.
1:35:19
Ryan told J.D. Dad, I want you
1:35:21
to write a note about put in my
1:35:24
lunchbox saying I love you.
1:35:25
You're going to be a good boy today.
1:35:26
This is what my friend's Larry's mother does.
1:35:30
J.D. replied, you know, that's what my
1:35:32
mom did.
1:35:33
And they used to hate it, said it
1:35:35
embarrassed them.
1:35:37
Well, there was a boy coming to school
1:35:38
wearing a tutu and the teacher was doing
1:35:41
the pronoun thing.
1:35:43
J.D. and Ashley talked to the kids
1:35:44
about everyone is different.
1:35:46
It is OK with a tutu.
1:35:50
Then J.D. found out two kids were
1:35:53
transitioning seven years old and in the second
1:35:55
grade.
1:35:57
That was it.
1:35:57
He met with the principal of the Catholic
1:35:59
school and they had a long talk to
1:36:01
school like J.D. and Ashley so much.
1:36:03
They both took the kids right away.
1:36:05
The school goes up to eighth grade.
1:36:07
Well, the first week has been amazing.
1:36:08
It told the kids are like night and
1:36:10
day.
1:36:11
Talk to Ryan after his first day.
1:36:14
And they were learning how to read clock
1:36:16
a real clock in second grade.
1:36:18
And they wear uniforms.
1:36:22
I'm all for the uniforms.
1:36:23
I always like the uniforms.
1:36:25
I can't help myself.
1:36:26
I like the uniforms.
1:36:29
OK, well, while we're doing that about clock,
1:36:32
we got to Mitch checking in.
1:36:34
He works in the financial services field.
1:36:37
This company is a very old school pen
1:36:39
and paper company coat and tie operation.
1:36:42
Good.
1:36:42
This is a good letter.
1:36:43
Some of the reps are fresh out of
1:36:45
college and did not know how to send
1:36:47
a letter.
1:36:48
Yeah.
1:36:49
Our manager.
1:36:50
I put it on my I'm putting together
1:36:52
a long list.
1:36:53
Our manager had to explain where to write
1:36:56
the address information.
1:36:58
We now have a sample letter on the
1:37:00
whiteboard at all times.
1:37:02
What?
1:37:02
But I'm not complaining about Gen Z.
1:37:05
What are they teaching these kids in school?
1:37:07
No, it's the school's fault.
1:37:09
Not Gen Z's fault.
1:37:10
No, it's not.
1:37:11
And they're talking.
1:37:12
I sent a return, went back and forth
1:37:15
with this guy.
1:37:15
And these are not kids out of high
1:37:18
school.
1:37:18
These are college grads with certificates.
1:37:21
Yeah.
1:37:22
You know, of expertise.
1:37:24
Yeah.
1:37:25
On top of it.
1:37:26
So they're like beyond.
1:37:27
They're like post grad, basically.
1:37:30
And it's like graduate schools from college.
1:37:32
And they can't.
1:37:33
They don't know where to put the return
1:37:34
address.
1:37:35
They don't know where to write the name,
1:37:37
the address.
1:37:38
Where's the stamp?
1:37:39
Go.
1:37:39
I don't know.
1:37:40
What's the stamp?
1:37:42
What's the stamp?
1:37:45
Yeah.
1:37:47
This is the schools.
1:37:48
This should, like they said, they're teaching the
1:37:51
kids clock in second grade.
1:37:54
Yeah.
1:37:54
That's when you're supposed to do it.
1:37:56
You don't do it in college.
1:37:58
I'll tell you, all the kids at the
1:38:00
meetup, they knew how to read clock.
1:38:03
You better believe it.
1:38:05
I've got the cutest note.
1:38:06
Hold on.
1:38:07
Let me see.
1:38:09
Two daughters.
1:38:10
We had a lot of Navy vets who
1:38:13
were there.
1:38:14
Navy vets in the middle of Texas?
1:38:17
Yeah.
1:38:18
Well, they came from lots of different places.
1:38:21
There was a whole bunch of them.
1:38:23
And one is from Abigail Miller, age 10.
1:38:27
Thank you, Mr. Adam, and thank you, Mrs.
1:38:29
Tina.
1:38:30
And then Maddie, her sister, said, thank you
1:38:33
for your cause.
1:38:36
I like that.
1:38:37
Thank you for your cause.
1:38:39
And gave us a little note, John, and
1:38:41
asked us what our favorite color was.
1:38:43
I guess we both like blue a lot,
1:38:45
and we both like dogs, so they're going
1:38:47
to send us drawings of blue dogs.
1:38:49
So you can look forward to that in
1:38:51
the P.O. box.
1:38:53
That's the kind of kids no agenda people
1:38:55
raise.
1:38:56
I like that.
1:38:57
Yeah, blue dog Democrats.
1:39:01
So the tie-in-all thing continues.
1:39:04
And with another fun causation or correlation, or
1:39:12
whatever you want to call it, because now
1:39:14
tie-in-all in combination with circumcision is
1:39:19
causing autism.
1:39:20
Oh, yeah, I heard this one.
1:39:22
This is a little bit much.
1:39:23
Many, many other confirmation studies.
1:39:27
There's two studies that show children who are
1:39:29
circumcised early have double the rate of autism.
1:39:32
And it's highly likely because they're given Tylenol.
1:39:36
So, you know, none of this is positive,
1:39:38
but all of it is stuff that we
1:39:40
should be paying attention to.
1:39:42
But, you know, there's a tremendous amount of
1:39:46
proof or evidence, I would say, as a
1:39:49
non-doctor, but I've studied it.
1:39:50
Okay, first of all, President Trump, stop with
1:39:53
the non-doctor stuff.
1:39:55
Just don't do it at all.
1:39:56
But he is signaling vaccine throughout this whole
1:40:00
thing.
1:40:01
You know, I met Bobby in my office
1:40:02
20 years ago.
1:40:04
We were talking about the same thing 20
1:40:06
years ago.
1:40:06
Really?
1:40:07
And I was a real estate developer.
1:40:10
It bothered me that it seemed to be
1:40:11
getting worse, but it's so bad now when
1:40:13
you hear these numbers.
1:40:14
It's not even really sustainable.
1:40:16
I don't know how people do it, but
1:40:17
there is some very strong evidence on Tylenol.
1:40:22
In fact, at one point, I guess the
1:40:24
company gave a warning.
1:40:26
They still don't recommend it during pregnancy.
1:40:28
That's the weird thing.
1:40:29
They're not recommending it.
1:40:31
That's the company itself.
1:40:35
So just don't take it.
1:40:37
Don't take it.
1:40:38
If you're a woman, don't take it, and
1:40:39
don't give it to the baby when the
1:40:40
baby is born, and I think that's going
1:40:42
to have an impact.
1:40:43
But I'd also get the shots in smaller
1:40:45
doses.
1:40:46
Oh, yeah.
1:40:47
There are a few things.
1:40:48
We gave a few things that just seemed
1:40:50
to be, and I think you'd get that
1:40:51
number way back up.
1:40:53
Think of it.
1:40:54
You have one in 20,000.
1:40:57
It's just not even believable when you think
1:41:03
that 20,000 drops to 12 children.
1:41:08
So that's induced by something that's given or
1:41:13
taken, and it should be able to be
1:41:16
stopped.
1:41:17
One out of 47 presidents recommends not taking
1:41:20
Tylenol.
1:41:21
Certainly not if you're circumcised.
1:41:26
The jokes almost write themselves.
1:41:28
However, I will say that the pharma ads
1:41:31
are starting to add more of their side
1:41:34
effects.
1:41:34
Have you noticed this lately?
1:41:36
Yeah, there's some real gems out there, some
1:41:38
of the ads.
1:41:39
I mean, I haven't clipped them yet, but
1:41:41
they're getting funnier.
1:41:43
I have one.
1:41:44
Now, they do sneak in there.
1:41:46
These are not all the side effects.
1:41:47
I'm like, wow, these are not all the
1:41:49
side effects?
1:41:50
Have you seen that little clip that's going
1:41:52
around of all the Pfizer side effects for
1:41:54
the COVID vaccine that finally got released?
1:41:56
No, I haven't seen that.
1:41:57
It's a video of page after page, hundreds
1:42:01
if not thousands of side effects.
1:42:04
Now, here's a drug.
1:42:06
By the time you get to the end
1:42:08
of the disclaimer, you forget what the drug
1:42:10
was for.
1:42:11
Discover an injectable immunotherapy, Opdivo-Cuvantic, for certain
1:42:14
previously treated adults whose kidney cancer has spread.
1:42:17
Unlike an infusion that takes 30 minutes, Opdivo
1:42:19
-Cuvantic lets you receive treatment quickly in as
1:42:22
little as three minutes.
1:42:23
Opdivo-Cuvantic is an immunotherapy that works with
1:42:26
your immune system to help fight cancer.
1:42:28
So, that's 15 seconds of ad, and now
1:42:31
the disclaimers.
1:42:32
Opdivo-Cuvantic can cause your immune system to
1:42:34
harm healthy parts of your body during and
1:42:35
after treatment.
1:42:36
These problems can be severe and lead to
1:42:37
death.
1:42:37
See your doctor right away if you have
1:42:39
a cough, chest pain, shortness of breath, irregular
1:42:41
heartbeat, diarrhea, constipation, severe stomach pain, severe nausea
1:42:44
or vomiting, dizziness, fainting, eye problems, extreme tiredness,
1:42:47
changes in appetite, thirst or urine, rash, itching,
1:42:49
confusion, memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, joint
1:42:52
pain or fever.
1:42:53
Report severe or persistent muscle or joint pain.
1:42:55
Tell your doctor if you have myasthenia gravis
1:42:56
or Guillain-Barre syndrome.
1:42:58
Immune system problems include Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis
1:43:00
or lupus.
1:43:01
These are not all the possible side effects.
1:43:02
Tell your doctor about all medical conditions, including
1:43:04
immune or nervous system problems, if you've had
1:43:06
or plan to have an organ or stem
1:43:07
cell transplant, or receive chest radiation.
1:43:09
Opdivo-Cuvantic can harm your unborn baby.
1:43:12
Yay!
1:43:15
45 seconds of disclaimer, and you still gotta
1:43:18
call your doctor for the rest.
1:43:21
It's unbelievable.
1:43:23
I mean, you gotta be pretty desperate to
1:43:25
take that.
1:43:26
And it's an immunotherapy, so what is it?
1:43:28
Is it more mRNA stuff?
1:43:32
No, no, it'd be who knows what.
1:43:34
I mean, there's witches' brews that they just
1:43:36
sell.
1:43:37
Yeah.
1:43:39
And, you know, with Trump going around and
1:43:42
calling Antifa a terrorist group, it's kind of
1:43:50
interesting, because have you seen this super clip
1:43:53
that surfaced?
1:43:54
I have a copy of it right here.
1:43:55
I have a copy of it here, too.
1:43:57
Well, check the times on the two.
1:43:59
117.
1:43:59
I'll bet yours is exactly the same.
1:44:01
Let me see.
1:44:02
Yeah, there's only one going around.
1:44:04
Yep, 117.
1:44:05
So we'll play it.
1:44:06
But these are all from five years ago.
1:44:12
None of this is current.
1:44:14
These are people who are, some of them
1:44:15
not even on the air anymore.
1:44:17
But, okay.
1:44:18
There's no Antifa.
1:44:19
Except for Jimmy Kimmel.
1:44:21
He's clicking on by his fingernails.
1:44:23
There's no Antifa.
1:44:24
This is an entirely imaginary organization.
1:44:26
There is not an Antifa.
1:44:27
Stop, stop, stop.
1:44:28
That clip is not from five years ago.
1:44:30
That's from a couple days ago.
1:44:32
Oh, really?
1:44:32
Well, he's the only one, then.
1:44:34
A couple of these were pretty new.
1:44:36
Oh, okay.
1:44:37
It was mix and match.
1:44:38
Felt old to me.
1:44:39
Felt old to me.
1:44:40
Yeah, but no, that was pretty new.
1:44:42
He did a little bit on it.
1:44:45
Oh, okay.
1:44:45
And that was part of it.
1:44:47
There's no Antifa.
1:44:48
This is an entirely imaginary organization.
1:44:50
There is not an Antifa.
1:44:52
Like, I don't even know what Antifa is.
1:44:53
Group.
1:44:53
There is no group.
1:44:54
It's not even like far-right groups like
1:44:56
the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers.
1:44:57
Compared to right-wing extremists, Antifa-linked violence
1:45:00
is rare and limited.
1:45:01
It isn't an organization.
1:45:03
It is, in many ways, mythology.
1:45:06
It's not like the Proud Boys or the
1:45:08
Oath Keepers.
1:45:09
You know, sort of defined terrorist organizations with
1:45:13
leadership that leads violence.
1:45:17
It's not a highly organized movement.
1:45:19
It's a moniker.
1:45:20
It's not a unified group like the Proud
1:45:23
Boys are.
1:45:24
Things like Antifa are things that are thought
1:45:26
up.
1:45:27
It's all in this guise of going after
1:45:29
Antifa, which is nothing.
1:45:30
There's no organization called Antifa.
1:45:32
Nobody's a member of Antifa because it doesn't
1:45:35
exist.
1:45:35
They are just declaring into existence something that
1:45:39
doesn't exist.
1:45:40
There is no Antifa organization, so maybe that's
1:45:45
good for social media, but it really is
1:45:49
nonexistent.
1:45:50
They exist on the Internet in chat rooms
1:45:53
and in 4chan and Discord and places like
1:45:57
that where they run discussion boards, trade tactics,
1:46:01
documents, things like that.
1:46:02
But none of them are called Antifa.
1:46:04
I think we should ask the machine.
1:46:07
What do you think?
1:46:07
Should we ask the machine if there is
1:46:09
an actual group called Antifa?
1:46:11
The machine should reflect a pretty much similar
1:46:13
opinion.
1:46:14
Let's see what the machine says.
1:46:16
Error.
1:46:17
Is there an actual group named Antifa?
1:46:25
Okay.
1:46:26
Doing real well so far.
1:46:28
Let's try it again.
1:46:30
Is there an actual group named Antifa?
1:46:35
No.
1:46:35
There's no official centralized group called Antifa.
1:46:39
It's more of a loose movement, short for
1:46:42
anti-fascist, made up of individuals and small
1:46:45
activist networks opposing far-right extremism.
1:46:48
No formal membership, no HQ, just people showing
1:46:51
up when they see fit.
1:46:53
Kind of chaotic, but that's by design.
1:46:55
Oh, it's by design.
1:46:57
Hmm.
1:46:58
By whose design?
1:47:00
Ask her again.
1:47:04
By whose design?
1:47:08
By theirs, honestly.
1:47:10
Antifa's not run by some shadowy overlord.
1:47:13
It's decentralized on purpose.
1:47:15
Started from anarchists and socialist roots in the
1:47:17
1930s Europe, fighting Nazis back then.
1:47:21
Folks kept the vibe alive because they distrust
1:47:23
big structures.
1:47:24
Easier to dodge crack towns that way.
1:47:26
Think crowdsourcing resistance, not a club with dues.
1:47:30
Well, there you go.
1:47:32
I mean, we might as well pack this
1:47:33
show in.
1:47:34
Yeah.
1:47:35
Everything we thought is wrong.
1:47:38
Apparently.
1:47:39
Black guys inventing telephones.
1:47:40
Black guys invent an airplane and a cell
1:47:42
phone.
1:47:43
What are we going to do?
1:47:44
We're no good.
1:47:46
Hey, with that, I'd like to thank you
1:47:47
for your courage.
1:47:48
In the morning, to you, the man who
1:47:49
put the C in no correction, say hello
1:47:51
to my friend on the other end, the
1:47:52
one, the only, Mr. John C.
1:47:55
DeMora!
1:47:58
Yeah, in the morning, I'd like to encourage
1:48:00
any membership, seagulls and refugees, or something in
1:48:02
the water, and all the names of knights
1:48:05
out there.
1:48:06
Hold on a second, trolls.
1:48:07
Let me count something we got going on
1:48:09
here.
1:48:15
1956.
1:48:17
1956.
1:48:19
Yeah, it's a holiday number.
1:48:20
Sounds about right.
1:48:21
Yeah, it's not too bad.
1:48:22
1956.
1:48:23
These trolls, they're hanging out on their holiday
1:48:25
weekend.
1:48:26
Everyone has the Monday off, we're presuming.
1:48:29
And you're getting ready for your barbecue or
1:48:31
hanging out with the family, which is nice.
1:48:33
And we're here in our non-camera-filled
1:48:36
studios, bringing you the best media deconstruction there
1:48:40
is in the universe.
1:48:42
Five cameras, shoot!
1:48:43
Five cameras.
1:48:45
Live!
1:48:45
Live five cameras!
1:48:47
Could we charge tickets for that?
1:48:49
This is, everyone's doing tours now.
1:48:52
Even Pivot's doing a tour.
1:48:54
They're selling out.
1:48:55
Pivot.
1:48:56
Who's Pivot?
1:48:57
Pivot.
1:48:58
Scott and...
1:48:59
Oh, that lousy podcast?
1:49:01
Scott and Cara.
1:49:02
Yeah, they're doing a tour.
1:49:04
They got five venues sold out.
1:49:06
I think they have the Superdome.
1:49:08
Can you imagine?
1:49:10
Yes.
1:49:11
How would anyone go to that?
1:49:13
There's something about people who have been hearing
1:49:17
their favorite podcast people, which has nothing to
1:49:21
do with video, by the way.
1:49:24
At all.
1:49:25
No, and they want to see it on
1:49:27
stage.
1:49:29
I'm with you.
1:49:30
It seems like the most uninteresting thing ever.
1:49:33
But maybe if we had, like, you know,
1:49:35
jugglers and dwarfs while we're doing it?
1:49:37
Dwarfs!
1:49:40
I'm sorry, little people.
1:49:41
I'm sure we have some little people in
1:49:43
the No Agenda production audience who would be
1:49:45
happy.
1:49:46
They have dwarfs for sure.
1:49:47
Yeah, I'm sure we could have a good
1:49:48
time.
1:49:49
You know, I think that our version of
1:49:51
this, which is meetups, which don't include us...
1:49:55
Mostly, mostly.
1:49:56
Mostly, yeah.
1:49:56
They include us a couple of times a
1:49:58
year, a few times a year.
1:49:59
Once in a while, yeah.
1:50:01
Is a better idea, because it brings...
1:50:03
There's no community involved with these audience things.
1:50:09
I mean, you know, unless you had, you
1:50:11
know, unless you had your, like, your Pastor
1:50:13
Jimmy come out and tell people to meet
1:50:15
each other.
1:50:19
And that's not going to happen.
1:50:20
No.
1:50:21
Pastor Jimmy would be happy to do the
1:50:23
show with us, I'm sure, if we asked
1:50:24
him.
1:50:24
He'd be happy to.
1:50:25
I'm sure he would.
1:50:26
I'm sure he'd be happy to do it.
1:50:29
So, yeah.
1:50:30
I just, you know, it seems like a
1:50:33
lot of work.
1:50:34
And for what?
1:50:35
You know, and then people can't get to
1:50:37
it.
1:50:37
I don't know.
1:50:38
Maybe if we did it in the sphere.
1:50:41
How about that?
1:50:42
Now you're talking.
1:50:44
In the sphere.
1:50:45
We should do it.
1:50:45
Yeah, we can do the national.
1:50:47
That's going to...
1:50:47
You know how we did the third show,
1:50:49
Threat, for I don't know how many years.
1:50:51
Yeah, yeah.
1:50:51
We rode that to the, you know, we
1:50:52
rode that until it died, the horse died.
1:50:55
Yes.
1:50:55
I think we can write this.
1:50:57
The sphere.
1:50:57
We should do a national meetup.
1:50:59
Yes, in the sphere.
1:51:01
In the sphere in Vegas.
1:51:02
Yeah.
1:51:03
We need to get a price on that
1:51:04
thing.
1:51:05
What does that cost?
1:51:05
Yeah, we got to do some research.
1:51:07
Maybe we can get a...
1:51:08
There should be...
1:51:08
What is it called when you have the
1:51:10
cheap price when you have excess inventory?
1:51:13
Remnant.
1:51:13
Remnant.
1:51:14
Remnant pricing.
1:51:15
Remnant pricing.
1:51:16
We want remnant pricing.
1:51:18
Yes.
1:51:20
And then, you know, and let that guy
1:51:22
with his big mouth come in and do
1:51:23
the video.
1:51:25
Because, you know, you got a big talker
1:51:28
with his five camera shoot.
1:51:29
Yeah, we can do that.
1:51:30
Spectacular, spectacular video effects projected in the sphere.
1:51:33
Yeah.
1:51:34
Oh, that'd be great.
1:51:35
The whole, our two heads, our heads on
1:51:37
the sphere, our big giant heads.
1:51:44
I'm sure people would do a lot of
1:51:45
cool AI stuff for us in the sphere.
1:51:47
All right.
1:51:48
All right.
1:51:48
So, before the four years are up, if
1:51:51
we can get the pricing and we can
1:51:53
get the remnant inventory and we can get
1:51:55
it all together, I'm sure we'd be happy
1:51:57
to come to do a special live show
1:51:59
in the sphere.
1:52:00
Yeah.
1:52:00
And we'll be in a bubble.
1:52:02
That's our goal.
1:52:02
That's a goal.
1:52:03
That's a goal.
1:52:03
We'll be in the bubble, our podcast bubble.
1:52:06
You know, because I got to have my
1:52:08
gear with me.
1:52:08
Got to have the stuff with me.
1:52:11
You know.
1:52:12
Got to have our clips, everything.
1:52:15
Yeah.
1:52:15
And we could bring.
1:52:17
Yeah.
1:52:17
And Patrick.
1:52:18
Should I bring a couple of these little
1:52:20
devices?
1:52:21
Yeah.
1:52:23
And then we should just bring people out.
1:52:25
Like, and here's the trap babies.
1:52:27
And the babies come out.
1:52:29
And then here's Sir Patrick Coble.
1:52:31
And here's Dirty Jersey Whore.
1:52:33
And we just bring them all out.
1:52:34
And then they all take a bow.
1:52:35
It's like, what's the name of that comedy
1:52:37
show where the guy does, I can't remember
1:52:39
the name of it, but there's some comedian
1:52:41
that brings all these different comics out.
1:52:43
Oh, Kill Tony?
1:52:44
Kill Tony?
1:52:45
Kill Tony.
1:52:45
Do a Kill Tony-like environment so that
1:52:48
we bring these people out and insult each
1:52:50
other.
1:52:50
That'd be great.
1:52:51
All right.
1:52:52
How about Mud Wrestling will be part of
1:52:55
it.
1:52:55
With midgets.
1:52:56
Mud Wrestling midgets.
1:52:59
Wonderful.
1:53:00
We're getting there.
1:53:01
We're getting there.
1:53:01
We're getting the venue figured out.
1:53:03
Okay.
1:53:03
Yeah, we're working on it.
1:53:05
And we'll do an award show while we're
1:53:06
at it.
1:53:08
Anyway, these trolls are listening, and they're listening
1:53:11
at noagendastream.com.
1:53:12
Wonderful, wonderful experiment we started thanks to Void
1:53:17
Zero.
1:53:18
Oh, man.
1:53:20
15, 16 years ago, with the troll room
1:53:23
where people sit around and troll and just
1:53:25
scroll, scroll and troll, and it's always been
1:53:28
fun.
1:53:28
We have a feeling that we have a
1:53:29
live audience.
1:53:30
It just feels good.
1:53:32
I like it.
1:53:32
I personally really enjoy having it.
1:53:34
You don't watch it during the show, but
1:53:36
I'm always watching what people have to say.
1:53:39
And sometimes there's good one-liners, and usually
1:53:41
some good information.
1:53:42
Nobody seemed to know about the cell phone
1:53:45
or the airplane.
1:53:46
We had to go to Grok for that
1:53:47
one to get Error to tell us what
1:53:50
was up with that.
1:53:52
Of course, many of them are using these
1:53:54
modern podcast apps.
1:53:55
You've probably heard of them.
1:53:56
They deliver your podcast, even when the noagendashow
1:54:00
.net website does not, which, believe it or
1:54:03
not, was another part of the upgrade.
1:54:08
Did you get any emails?
1:54:09
You must have gotten emails about it.
1:54:11
Yeah, people moaning.
1:54:12
Yeah, it's amazing how many people listen to
1:54:15
the show on the website.
1:54:16
I'm always surprised by that.
1:54:18
But the people at the modern podcast app,
1:54:20
like, I've got it on my app.
1:54:22
How come it's not on the website?
1:54:23
I said, what?
1:54:25
Are you a pig?
1:54:26
Are you oinking?
1:54:30
I'm just moving gear around.
1:54:32
Okay, so podcastapps.com.
1:54:35
Get a modern podcast app.
1:54:36
The biggest benefit to noagender producers is when
1:54:39
we go live, the bat signal goes up.
1:54:41
You hear about it.
1:54:42
You know the show's live.
1:54:43
You tap in right away in your podcast
1:54:45
app.
1:54:45
That's what's so cool about it.
1:54:47
You get the live stream.
1:54:48
And of course, when we release within 90
1:54:49
seconds, you will be notified that the podcast
1:54:52
is available, even if it takes longer to
1:54:54
get everywhere else, certainly on the legacy apps.
1:54:56
Now, in our value for value model, we'll
1:54:59
be celebrating 18 years of the show on
1:55:02
October 26th, which is, man, that's 18 years.
1:55:08
Somehow it feels like a milestone.
1:55:10
Is that because 18, you're legal to drive?
1:55:13
No, you're legal to drive.
1:55:14
What is 18 these days?
1:55:17
Drinking.
1:55:18
I thought drinking.
1:55:18
Voting.
1:55:19
Voting.
1:55:20
Voting, voting.
1:55:21
There you go.
1:55:21
There you go.
1:55:22
Voting.
1:55:22
I thought, yeah, 18.
1:55:24
Okay.
1:55:26
So the value for value model works by
1:55:28
people doing lots of things for the show,
1:55:30
being our boots on the ground, being our
1:55:32
producers, telling us what you know.
1:55:34
You see the things.
1:55:35
You're an expert in the field.
1:55:37
You're a SME.
1:55:39
SME, as in subject matter expert.
1:55:42
Then you need to let us know when
1:55:43
we're wrong or what we got right, or
1:55:45
even if we haven't discussed it, something we
1:55:47
need to discuss.
1:55:48
This is very important work for the No
1:55:50
Agenda Nation.
1:55:51
Hmm?
1:55:52
Yeah, it reminds me of a clip I
1:55:54
didn't get.
1:55:55
Which one?
1:55:57
Oh, it was about, I teased it in
1:55:59
the newsletter and I didn't follow up.
1:56:02
Which clip was it?
1:56:02
About the South Korean, the whole system goes
1:56:05
down.
1:56:06
In South Korea, they lost a bunch of
1:56:09
data.
1:56:10
People with their digital ID, now they don't
1:56:14
have a home and they can't get their
1:56:16
money or anything.
1:56:17
They don't have a home?
1:56:18
It's a disaster.
1:56:19
Wow.
1:56:20
It's like, you know, you can't, you're locked
1:56:21
out.
1:56:22
You can't get, the key won't work on
1:56:24
the phone.
1:56:24
Oh, you can't get into your home?
1:56:25
Nothing works.
1:56:26
That actually brings me to a bonus clip.
1:56:28
Hold on a second.
1:56:29
It's kind of related.
1:56:30
This is the latest from Amazon.
1:56:32
Amazon is adding facial recognition technology to its
1:56:35
new ring cameras and doorbells.
1:56:37
The global technology company calls the new feature
1:56:39
familiar faces.
1:56:40
They say it will recognize familiar people such
1:56:42
as family, friends, or neighbors.
1:56:44
Homeowners can then tag them in the ring
1:56:46
app so the next time they can be
1:56:47
identified by name rather than generic person at
1:56:50
the front door.
1:56:51
But privacy experts are a little concerned because
1:56:53
people are being recorded without their consent.
1:56:56
According to Ring, the new facial recognition feature
1:56:58
won't be available in Illinois, Texas, and Portland,
1:57:00
Oregon due to laws restricting it.
1:57:03
Yeah, this, what could possibly go wrong with
1:57:05
this?
1:57:07
Tagging people.
1:57:08
I mean, this is, so that now the
1:57:10
officials will know when you're walking past someone's
1:57:15
house.
1:57:15
Oh, that's Bob.
1:57:17
Okay, Bob pops up.
1:57:18
Yeah, exactly.
1:57:19
That way you can keep tabs on you.
1:57:20
Yeah, I don't.
1:57:21
And could you, I mean, can you also
1:57:23
set it up so if a familiar face
1:57:25
shows up who you don't want to talk
1:57:26
to that it just doesn't ring?
1:57:28
Or it says, oh, that guy's here.
1:57:33
That's kind of a handy feature, keeping people
1:57:36
out.
1:57:38
Yeah.
1:57:39
Part of the work people do to support
1:57:40
the show and our value for value model
1:57:42
is create artwork on relatively cheap AI machines.
1:57:48
And we go in after the show to
1:57:50
NoahArtGenerator.com and we grab one of them
1:57:54
and we make it our album art.
1:57:55
And once again, it's cartoony, but it was
1:57:58
kind of funny.
1:57:59
And the concept was good.
1:58:01
The prompting was easy.
1:58:02
And Jeffrey Ria brought the artwork for episode
1:58:06
1806 titled Gray Zone.
1:58:09
And it was a Noah agenda ham burglar.
1:58:13
It was like a puzzle.
1:58:16
You had to figure out what is going
1:58:17
on with the crook, with the prison outfit,
1:58:22
on a ham radio, with a ham.
1:58:25
With a ham.
1:58:25
Did you see that someone animated it?
1:58:28
No.
1:58:29
Oh, yeah, on Twitter.
1:58:30
There's a new way.
1:58:31
There's an AI project that will animate anything.
1:58:33
Yeah.
1:58:34
And it even had the VU meter animating.
1:58:37
The RF meter was animated.
1:58:39
It was quite amazing.
1:58:42
That stuff, I mean, that's where your trillions
1:58:44
of dollars are going.
1:58:45
It's good stuff.
1:58:46
Well worth it.
1:58:48
Of course, we also like to thank people
1:58:50
who support us financially.
1:58:51
$50 and above are always mentioned, not under
1:58:53
$50 for reasons of anonymity.
1:58:55
And we have a special spot for people
1:58:57
who are able to support us with $200
1:58:59
or more for an episode.
1:59:01
We'll mention you in this segment, and we
1:59:04
will read your note.
1:59:05
Along with that, we'll give you an official
1:59:07
Hollywood title of Associate Executive Producer, which is
1:59:10
a real credit.
1:59:11
You can use that anywhere Hollywood credits are
1:59:13
recognized, including imdb.com or $300 or more,
1:59:17
and you'll become an executive producer, and we
1:59:19
will also read your note.
1:59:20
And we got a number of on-the
1:59:22
-spot donations yesterday at the No Agenda Meetup
1:59:25
here in Fredericksburg.
1:59:27
Several instant nights.
1:59:29
So this was a very, very generous crowd.
1:59:34
And it started off with, this was funny,
1:59:38
Sir Tim, he will be Sir Tim.
1:59:40
He is now an instantite.
1:59:42
He gave us $1,000 in silver.
1:59:46
He gave us 21 pieces of silver in
1:59:50
a nice, handsome leather pouch, so it felt
1:59:54
just like Judas.
1:59:55
Oh, at least you put in 21, not
1:59:57
20.
1:59:59
And he will be instantited today.
2:00:01
Donation note, I was hit in the mouth
2:00:02
in 2010 by Sir Kevin Webb, and I've
2:00:04
been a listener ever since.
2:00:05
I hit my wife in the mouth, and
2:00:07
we damed her first, and now it's my
2:00:08
turn.
2:00:09
Please knight me, Sir Tim of the Domestead.
2:00:11
They actually live in a dome home, which
2:00:13
they built themselves, which is pretty cool.
2:00:16
You ever seen these geodesic dome homes?
2:00:19
Oh, yeah.
2:00:20
In fact, there's some town around, I saw
2:00:23
a special on it, that they specialize in
2:00:26
displaying these domes.
2:00:28
That's cool.
2:00:29
There's a lot of new dome technology.
2:00:31
Yes, yes.
2:00:32
He had a lot to say about the
2:00:33
dome technology.
2:00:34
I'll bet he did.
2:00:35
Those guys are into this, they're into all
2:00:37
the technology, the new kind of domes that
2:00:40
people live in.
2:00:40
They look dumb.
2:00:43
So please knight me, Sir Tim of the
2:00:44
Domestead.
2:00:46
Well, he built a structure around it, so
2:00:49
the dome is the home, and then around
2:00:51
it, they built, you know, it looks like
2:00:55
a regular house.
2:00:56
It's really like a bra.
2:00:57
Wait a minute, so there's a house outside,
2:01:00
and you go in the house, and there's
2:01:01
a dome you go into, and that's the
2:01:03
house.
2:01:03
Yes, exactly.
2:01:04
Which he says is fireproof, windproof, and bulletproof.
2:01:07
See, I would think it'd be the other
2:01:08
way around.
2:01:08
You have this giant dome, and then you
2:01:10
go into the dome, and there'd be a
2:01:11
nice, cute little house inside.
2:01:13
No.
2:01:14
In fact, because it's just, it looks kind
2:01:16
of like a house on the outside, except
2:01:17
for the roof, and it has two mounds.
2:01:20
It looks like a bra, like two boobs
2:01:23
on top of your home.
2:01:24
It's kind of an odd structure.
2:01:27
If we're still able to do the Secretary
2:01:28
General thing, I'd like to be titled Secretary
2:01:30
General of the Digital Domestead.
2:01:32
Yes, you can.
2:01:33
Keeping the note short, the rest can be
2:01:35
said at the meetup, Sir Tim.
2:01:37
Then we got...
2:01:40
Oh, yes.
2:01:41
So that was the silver donation.
2:01:44
Then we got 910,000 Satoshis sent to
2:01:48
my wallet, which I will send on to
2:01:50
our wallet, in Bitcoin, from Aaron and Aaron
2:01:55
Estill, I think it is.
2:01:59
Estill.
2:02:00
Oh, I cannot read his handwriting.
2:02:02
So that's $1,000.
2:02:04
Abilene, Texas.
2:02:06
Navy retired.
2:02:07
Oh, yeah.
2:02:08
He was one of the top guys in
2:02:09
the Navy, and they wanted to force the
2:02:11
COVID shot on him, and he said, nope,
2:02:14
and he left the Navy.
2:02:15
He left over the COVID shot.
2:02:17
He says, thank you, John.
2:02:18
Can he get back in and get the
2:02:19
back pay they promised?
2:02:21
I'm not sure.
2:02:22
I should have asked him that, but there
2:02:23
was like a million kids running around.
2:02:26
Then we go to Duke of the Pacific,
2:02:33
Trash Vortex, $500.
2:02:35
He says, Jim Comey says, hi.
2:02:36
Nice little card he has here.
2:02:38
Just kidding.
2:02:39
This donation is from Rogue, R-H-O
2:02:41
-A-G.
2:02:42
I will send a more legible note to
2:02:44
the correct email.
2:02:45
So that's $500.
2:02:46
Thank you very much.
2:02:47
$500 from Marco D.
2:02:52
Magnanimous, and he's the Baron Boomer.
2:02:56
$500 for Secretary General of All Things Good,
2:03:00
and he wanted a Jobs Karma and a
2:03:03
Shut Up Slave.
2:03:05
So he wanted the Italian Shut Up Slave,
2:03:08
so we got that here for him.
2:03:10
Shut up, slave.
2:03:13
And he's your Jobs Karma.
2:03:15
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
2:03:19
Let's vote for jobs.
2:03:21
Shut up, karma.
2:03:24
And then $1,033 from Sir Nick.
2:03:30
Mr. Curry, Mr. Dvorak, my brother hit me
2:03:31
in the mouth maybe a dozen times before
2:03:33
my chin gave out.
2:03:35
He kept telling me I'd love the show
2:03:36
and mentioned the fixation of the 33 to
2:03:39
appeal to a past part of me that
2:03:41
had some deep, persistent metaphysical run-ins with
2:03:44
the number.
2:03:44
One day at work...
2:03:47
I don't know what that is.
2:03:48
One day at work...
2:03:50
What?
2:03:51
He's got run-ins with the number.
2:03:53
The number's tracking him around.
2:03:55
Something's up.
2:03:57
He knows it.
2:03:58
One day at work, I decided to tune
2:04:00
in, and it happened to be show 1533.
2:04:02
Have him being born at 1533 p.m.
2:04:05
That was 333 in the afternoon.
2:04:07
I was intrigued by the circumstance.
2:04:09
I haven't missed a show since, and happened
2:04:11
to have planned a family vacation coinciding with
2:04:13
the Fredericksburg meet-up scheduled at 333 p
2:04:16
.m. Please accept me as an instantite.
2:04:18
Please accept my gratitude.
2:04:20
Make good episode 1595 was a wedding gift
2:04:23
to my brother.
2:04:24
Please make Paul Mazzoni the associate executive producer,
2:04:28
not me, New Jersey Mazzoni.
2:04:31
I've been the douche all this time, not
2:04:32
him.
2:04:34
Okay, so I'll put that...
2:04:35
That's a switcheroo.
2:04:37
Yes, it is a switcheroo, and he will
2:04:38
be Sir Nick, the knight of Knoxville's 33rd
2:04:42
degree, and a de-douching is in order.
2:04:46
You've been de-douched.
2:04:49
And then I only have three more, and
2:04:52
this will be an associate executive producer from
2:04:55
Ben and Heather Wright from San Antonio, 22222.
2:05:00
Dear Adam and John, my wife and I
2:05:01
were hitting the mouth a little over two
2:05:02
years ago when we listened to our first
2:05:04
No Agenda episode, 1660, The Doom Goblin, in
2:05:07
which you and John talked about the media
2:05:08
attack on raw milk.
2:05:10
We immediately sought out our local herd share,
2:05:13
signed the contract, shook our farmers' hands, and
2:05:15
fell in love with our raw milk dealer.
2:05:18
Shout out to Triple Oaks Farm in Virginia.
2:05:20
Raw milk dealer.
2:05:21
After hearing you reveal how the news coverage
2:05:23
is silly, nudging, and downright brainwashing, there was
2:05:26
no going back.
2:05:26
I've been listening ever since and love how
2:05:28
small my amygdala is becoming.
2:05:30
Hence the time has come for my wife
2:05:32
and I to donate and hereby request a
2:05:33
de-douching.
2:05:35
You've been de-douched.
2:05:38
Enclose the donation of 222.22 because my
2:05:41
wife and I are pregnant with twins.
2:05:44
Could we get a double up baby-making
2:05:47
karma?
2:05:47
I didn't actually get the baby-making karma.
2:05:50
Uh, baby.
2:05:52
By the way, I was telling all these
2:05:54
expectant parents that they have to name their
2:05:57
kids after us, and they all promised to
2:06:00
do it.
2:06:00
They all said, oh yeah, sure, we'll do
2:06:02
it.
2:06:03
Double up baby-making karma for all people
2:06:05
out there wanting their own human resources.
2:06:07
And if you add the segment you have
2:06:09
of John complaining about the guy eating peanuts
2:06:12
on an airplane, I'll talk to my keeper
2:06:15
about naming our twins Adam and John.
2:06:17
Just a potential exit strategy for y'all
2:06:19
20 years from now if you play your
2:06:21
cards right.
2:06:21
Well, we'll give you the baby karma.
2:06:23
How about that?
2:06:24
Sounds like the right thing to do.
2:06:26
You've got karma.
2:06:31
Also, there were Chauvin, Sir Canebrake, Commodore of
2:06:37
the Gitmo Navy, and Dame Tracy of the
2:06:39
Roman Rite, Commodore of Gitmo Nation.
2:06:42
Royalty, brother, royalty.
2:06:44
$100 and gave me $5 they'd received from
2:06:47
a Jewish establishment here in Fredericksburg and coined
2:06:50
it Jew money, so thank you for that.
2:06:52
Jew money.
2:06:52
Jew money.
2:06:53
Thank you to you and John for sharing
2:06:54
your collective knowledge and wisdom with the Gitmo
2:06:56
Nation.
2:06:56
We look forward to the biweekly No Agenda
2:06:58
shows to keep us sane.
2:06:59
We especially respect and appreciate the God-centered
2:07:02
perspective in your life.
2:07:03
Thank you.
2:07:04
Yes?
2:07:05
I have a request.
2:07:06
Mm-hmm?
2:07:07
They asked for two baby-making karmas, and
2:07:09
just in case, you should give them the
2:07:10
second one.
2:07:13
You've got karma.
2:07:19
That's about how long it'll take for the
2:07:21
second one to come out.
2:07:23
And then Khan Nguyen and I think his
2:07:27
wife, not on here, they always show up.
2:07:31
They come in from Austin, I believe, and
2:07:32
$100, and thank you so much.
2:07:34
Thank you to everybody who was at the
2:07:35
meetup.
2:07:36
Thank you to Gail and Matt Long, who
2:07:38
organized it, and of course, everybody at J6
2:07:41
or Jenny's 1776 Bar.
2:07:43
It was a great time, really one of
2:07:45
the best we've had.
2:07:47
Now we go to our executive and associate
2:07:49
executive producers who sent in through various methods,
2:07:52
Sir Chris Cohen from Austin, 51538.
2:07:57
He is the ringless baron of North Austin
2:07:59
here with his hat trick donation, which elevates
2:08:01
him to Viscount, executive producer and secretary general
2:08:05
all in one fell swoop.
2:08:06
And he says, hi, Adam and John.
2:08:09
With his hat trick donation, it's been three
2:08:11
in a row now, I forgot to mention
2:08:13
I'll be celebrating my 64th birthday on Tuesday.
2:08:15
Perhaps a double up, double tap is in
2:08:17
order.
2:08:18
Not sure what that means.
2:08:19
A double up, double tap?
2:08:20
Does he want to be shot?
2:08:23
Is that what he wants?
2:08:24
That's what it sounds like.
2:08:26
Don't we have that somewhere?
2:08:29
There you go.
2:08:30
I'm an OG pre-pod show DSC listener
2:08:33
who has been with the show all 18
2:08:35
years and was there when Adam first arrived
2:08:38
in Austin during the Hot Pockets tour.
2:08:40
Wow.
2:08:41
Sir Gordon Walton, the Baron Walton was there
2:08:43
as well.
2:08:43
He was at that very first meetup and
2:08:45
he's made all of his family no agenda
2:08:48
peers.
2:08:49
I've attended the previous two Fredericksburg meetups but
2:08:51
they will not be there today.
2:08:53
Unfortunately, we'll be celebrating at the round table
2:08:55
with tequila and conchinita pibil or Weiss beers
2:08:59
and sauerbraten.
2:09:01
Lastly, I want to call out my friend
2:09:03
Porkface who hit me in the mouth several
2:09:05
years ago as a douchebag.
2:09:08
Douchebag.
2:09:09
Sincerely, Chris Cowan.
2:09:11
Thank you, Chris.
2:09:12
Porkface.
2:09:14
Yeah, there you go.
2:09:16
Duke of the Pacific Trash Vortex, 500 bucks.
2:09:21
This is a third annual Fredericksburg meetup donation.
2:09:25
And it's a switcheroo.
2:09:28
Please give this executive producer credit to my
2:09:30
nine-week-old granddaughter, little Miss Daphne, the
2:09:34
darling.
2:09:35
Trademark.
2:09:35
Trademark, indeed.
2:09:37
And pending my ability to complete her full
2:09:40
namehood, please bestow upon her the title of
2:09:43
Secretary General of Babyland.
2:09:47
Okay.
2:09:48
Thank you both for the wise deconstruction as
2:09:51
well as the laughs.
2:09:53
It is, after all, a comedy podcast.
2:09:57
Indeed.
2:09:58
April, Apple wouldn't lie.
2:10:01
R-A-H-O-A.
2:10:03
Rogue.
2:10:03
Rogue Duke of the Pacific Trash Vortex.
2:10:06
That was 500 bucks.
2:10:07
All right.
2:10:08
We move on to Sir Meister Chit Chat,
2:10:13
Russville, Arkansas.
2:10:16
350 and 93 cents.
2:10:18
Greetings and salutations.
2:10:18
It is Russellville.
2:10:20
Is it Russellville?
2:10:21
Yeah.
2:10:21
Greetings and salutations from Mr. Meister Chit Chat
2:10:25
of Harmony Homestead.
2:10:26
This donation of $333.33 plus fees is
2:10:29
a switcheroo and final donation necessary for Dame
2:10:32
Hood of my beloved, who this coming Thursday
2:10:34
produces our first human resource.
2:10:38
I began her path to Dame Hood requesting
2:10:42
baby-making karma from the knowage in the
2:10:44
community, and here we are.
2:10:45
There it is.
2:10:46
Baby Karma Works.
2:10:48
Kid needs to be named after us.
2:10:50
With this donation, I may now rest easy
2:10:52
as my son shall be of full noble
2:10:55
blood of a sir and a dame, and
2:10:58
his name will be Sir Adam John Dvorak
2:11:02
Curry.
2:11:03
Chit Chat.
2:11:07
So she shall be known, his dame, as
2:11:10
Lady Agricola Gothicus, and she wants salted caramel
2:11:15
latte and homemade pop tarts at the round
2:11:19
table.
2:11:20
That's the pregnant ladies.
2:11:21
They always have that stuff.
2:11:23
We are grateful to have opened this chapter
2:11:25
with the help of No Agenda and excited
2:11:27
to close it to begin the next one
2:11:29
with No Agenda as well.
2:11:30
Keep up the good work.
2:11:32
Thank you for your courage.
2:11:33
Here's to four times four more years.
2:11:35
Sincerely, Sir Meister Chit Chat and Lady Agricola
2:11:38
Gothicus of Harmony Homestead.
2:11:45
Sean A.
2:11:48
Pilichowski in Portage or Portage?
2:11:51
Portage.
2:11:52
I would say Portage.
2:11:54
Yeah, you would.
2:11:56
Wisconsin.
2:11:56
Two, two, two?
2:11:57
Two, two.
2:11:59
Another marking the day as switcheroo day.
2:12:03
This is a switcheroo for my wife, Dame
2:12:06
Hanging Laundry and her damehood.
2:12:10
I love you and our walks.
2:12:14
And since John and Adam hit you in
2:12:16
the mouth many years ago, that's interesting.
2:12:20
She hit him in the mouth then, I
2:12:22
guess.
2:12:22
Yeah.
2:12:22
You now hang laundry much better.
2:12:26
Well, maybe not.
2:12:27
I don't know how this works, but I
2:12:29
love you too and my laundry hanging wife.
2:12:32
Okay.
2:12:33
She's apparently hanging a lot of laundry.
2:12:35
Help her out.
2:12:36
Get her a dryer.
2:12:37
And what are the chances as I'm about
2:12:40
to open my gigawatt coffee roaster's cold brew,
2:12:44
there's Eli the Coffee Guy 21012, which he
2:12:48
always does the date.
2:12:49
Get it?
2:12:50
$200, 1012.
2:12:51
Brothers, I need some travel karma.
2:12:53
We can do that for you.
2:12:54
After a long, hard month where I lost
2:12:56
my stepfather to complications from surgery and dealing
2:12:59
with other additional challenges, we decided to head
2:13:01
down to Chattanooga for a little R&R
2:13:03
and visit some old friends.
2:13:05
We made it as far as Louisville before
2:13:06
our friends called and told us that kids
2:13:08
both had the flu.
2:13:09
Trip is canceled.
2:13:11
So we are making the most of it
2:13:12
and hanging in Louisville for the weekend.
2:13:14
That said, the way the trip in the
2:13:16
past weeks have gone, let us get some
2:13:18
karma to make it home safe and sound.
2:13:21
That way we can get back to the
2:13:22
grind of making great coffee at an affordable
2:13:24
price.
2:13:25
Visit gigawattcoffeeroasters.com.
2:13:27
Use code ITM20 for 20% off your
2:13:30
order.
2:13:30
Stay caffeinated, says Eli, Jen, and Ethan.
2:13:35
So, yeah, we got some karma for you.
2:13:36
And I'm going to add a goat just
2:13:38
for the coffee.
2:13:41
You've got karma.
2:13:47
Now we have Serheib of Hogtown, $200.37.
2:13:51
And this is in purple, which means, Hi,
2:13:55
fellas, I donated Bitcoin just to annoy John,
2:13:59
but sadly had tech issues doing so and
2:14:03
sent Adam Boomer-ish emails.
2:14:07
Apologies.
2:14:08
That's funny.
2:14:10
You got Boomer-ish emails?
2:14:11
Yeah.
2:14:11
This donation is in honor of my friend,
2:14:13
Christina, whom I punched in the mouth a
2:14:16
few months ago.
2:14:17
She is in the dystopian hellhole of Buffalo,
2:14:21
New York, a single-party-controlled dem stronghold.
2:14:24
Those are all cities with a child poverty
2:14:27
rate of almost 50%.
2:14:29
This is all Democrat-run cities.
2:14:31
They're all the same.
2:14:31
They got one name on the ballot every
2:14:34
cycle.
2:14:35
It's just, it's just, by the way, I
2:14:37
blame the Republicans for this situation because they
2:14:40
don't, they never put anybody up.
2:14:42
They don't have good, you know, they don't
2:14:44
have a machine.
2:14:45
They don't do anything well.
2:14:47
They don't have any leadership.
2:14:48
That's too bad.
2:14:50
It's just horrible.
2:14:51
It's just how, it's just, it's just fine
2:14:55
with the brainwashed masses.
2:14:58
Oh, they only have one candidate.
2:15:00
Please give her karma and a de-douching.
2:15:04
You've been de-douched.
2:15:07
And so give her some pity for being
2:15:09
the only non-dem in the city.
2:15:13
That's probably not true, by the way, in
2:15:15
the city limits.
2:15:16
Sir Hebe of Hogtown, the brain aneurysm guy.
2:15:20
Oh, that guy.
2:15:21
That guy.
2:15:22
You've got karma.
2:15:25
And Linda Lou Patkin is here with $200,
2:15:27
and she requests Jobs Karma and says, as
2:15:31
she always does, and rightly so, for a
2:15:33
competitive edge.
2:15:34
With a resume that gets results, go to
2:15:36
ImageMakersInc.com for all of your executive resume
2:15:39
and job search needs.
2:15:41
That's ImageMakersInc with a K, and work with
2:15:44
Linda Lou.
2:15:44
She's the Duchess of Jobs and writer of
2:15:47
winning resumes.
2:15:48
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
2:15:51
Let's vote for jobs.
2:15:53
You've got karma.
2:15:57
And finally, we have Surfer from Orlando, Florida.
2:16:02
And he sent a check in for $200
2:16:04
and put a note in with it, which
2:16:06
is written on a piece of paper.
2:16:10
And you can tell it's a piece of
2:16:11
paper by the sound it makes.
2:16:13
Yep.
2:16:13
October, ITM John and Anna, switcheroo.
2:16:16
Another switcheroo, yet another switcheroo.
2:16:19
Please credit this esteemed associate executive producership to
2:16:23
Mr. Dana Brunetti.
2:16:27
Congrats to him.
2:16:30
He still hasn't made executive.
2:16:33
He's still just an associate executive producer.
2:16:35
Poor Dana Brunetti.
2:16:38
I find myself, he's going to, you can't
2:16:40
say that because he has donated executive producer
2:16:43
level donations that he's going to write a
2:16:45
nasty note in.
2:16:46
And then we get into a back and
2:16:47
forth.
2:16:48
Oh, fine.
2:16:49
You and Dana, mostly.
2:16:51
Yes, fine.
2:16:51
I find myself in a Kafkaesque situation.
2:16:55
I request that the peerage committee consider this
2:16:58
appeal to resolve it.
2:16:59
Here are the relevant facts.
2:17:02
Previously, without evidence, the peerage committee declared that
2:17:05
I cannot carry the title of Black Baron
2:17:07
because no such title exists.
2:17:09
However, the committee conceded he can call himself
2:17:13
Black Baron if he wants to, unquote.
2:17:17
Two.
2:17:18
Now he starts with A, then goes to
2:17:20
two.
2:17:21
So then we have an issue right away.
2:17:23
He's like Biden.
2:17:25
There's three things.
2:17:26
A.
2:17:27
A.
2:17:29
Two, he says.
2:17:31
Look, I didn't call myself Black Baron.
2:17:34
You guys did.
2:17:36
I was duly credited and pronounced.
2:17:39
Pronounced-icated.
2:17:40
Pronounced-icated.
2:17:40
Pronounced-icated, like you like to say.
2:17:43
Black Baron of the I-4 corridor in
2:17:45
episode 1512.
2:17:48
Ugh.
2:17:49
I humbly submit that if there's a place
2:17:50
for a governor within the Gitmo Nation community,
2:17:53
there can also be a place for one
2:17:55
true Black Baron.
2:17:56
If the committee sees this differently or cheerfully,
2:18:00
I don't think so, cheerfully accept this.
2:18:03
Furthermore, denying me the title of Black Baron
2:18:06
would actually be a reversal.
2:18:08
I'm worried for the show that it might
2:18:10
look bad if the committee strips a loyal
2:18:12
knight of a duly pronounced title, right?
2:18:15
You wouldn't want people thinking peerage is a
2:18:18
scam, would you?
2:18:21
No.
2:18:22
God forbid.
2:18:23
Can I claim the official title of Black
2:18:26
Baron?
2:18:26
Yes or no?
2:18:27
Answer the question.
2:18:29
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
2:18:30
No jingles, no karma.
2:18:31
Love is lesser for TBD.
2:18:33
Baron of the I-4 corridor, Orlando.
2:18:36
On a side note to Franz Kafka's writing,
2:18:38
blah, blah, blah.
2:18:39
Okay, this is going to a committee and
2:18:43
will be resolved within the next 30 days.
2:18:45
Well, then take this into the committee with
2:18:48
you because Baron Scott of the Armory was
2:18:53
at the meetup yesterday with his dogs, Bonnie
2:18:55
and Clyde, and his wife, who was a
2:18:58
hootenanny, and he said, I'm going to be
2:19:00
a Black Viscount.
2:19:01
I said, there's no such thing.
2:19:03
He says, yes, there is, because I was
2:19:06
a Black knight, so I'm a Black Baron
2:19:07
and I can be a Black Viscount.
2:19:09
So take that into your peerage committee.
2:19:13
This is out of control.
2:19:15
Sigh.
2:19:16
This will all be resolved at the Sphere
2:19:18
show.
2:19:19
All.
2:19:22
Hey, thank you very much, executive associate, executive
2:19:25
producers.
2:19:25
Thank you, meetup producers.
2:19:27
Highly appreciated.
2:19:28
It was good to hang out with everybody.
2:19:29
I think I spoke to everybody that was
2:19:31
there.
2:19:33
Thank you to the Keeper for shuttling me
2:19:35
around, as she usually does, although a lot
2:19:37
of people seem to be there for Tina,
2:19:39
which was nice to see.
2:19:43
And, of course, we'll be thanking the rest
2:19:45
of our supporters, $50 and above, and our
2:19:47
value for value model.
2:19:48
Go to noagendadonations.com.
2:19:51
Whatever value you get out of the show,
2:19:52
just put it in the numbers and send
2:19:54
it to us.
2:19:54
We're happy with anything that you feel is
2:19:57
the value you receive from the show.
2:19:59
You can also set up a recurring donation
2:20:01
at any time you want, any amount, any
2:20:03
frequency, noagendadonations.com.
2:20:05
Thank you again to our executive and associate
2:20:07
executive producers.
2:20:08
Our formula is this.
2:20:10
We go out, we hit people in the
2:20:12
mouth.
2:20:25
A lot of people responded to the license
2:20:31
plate lobby.
2:20:34
Oh.
2:20:35
Yeah, they thought it was quite disgusting.
2:20:37
In fact, Brad sent me a note.
2:20:39
It's the way business is done in this
2:20:40
country.
2:20:41
You do it that way.
2:20:42
Well, he had another take.
2:20:44
Hey, bud.
2:20:45
Hey, bud.
2:20:46
I heard your short segment on the front
2:20:48
license plates and how 3M is behind dashing
2:20:51
the attempts of lawmakers to change that law.
2:20:53
I've heard of big pharma and big banks,
2:20:56
but I guess now we need to be
2:20:57
on the lookout for big paint.
2:21:00
Next thing you know, Candace Owens will be
2:21:01
doing a six-part series linking Israel to
2:21:04
the front license plate issue at the same
2:21:05
time linking 3M to the Charlie Kirk assassination.
2:21:08
I've got my popcorn ready.
2:21:11
Yep, it's coming.
2:21:13
There you go.
2:21:13
Yeah.
2:21:14
He's got that right.
2:21:15
So I got a series of clips that
2:21:16
are all taken from here and there that
2:21:18
have to do with the VACs.
2:21:21
Oh, really?
2:21:22
Yeah, there's a series here, and they're all
2:21:24
different.
2:21:25
It's a lot of Kennedy, because Kennedy's been
2:21:26
slipping stuff in.
2:21:27
You pointed this out earlier in the show
2:21:29
about how Trump said something.
2:21:31
They're really trying to get the VACs thing,
2:21:35
so people take a second look, and do
2:21:38
we need these VACs?
2:21:39
I saw a clip.
2:21:40
It's not part of this segment, but it's
2:21:42
where somebody said that the VACs is more
2:21:45
dangerous than the disease.
2:21:47
Can they have some stats to prove it?
2:21:49
But let's listen to these clips, because they're
2:21:51
kind of interesting.
2:21:54
And I think I'm going to start off
2:21:56
with the counter, with the prevailing attitude.
2:22:01
This is a VACs talk girl, and I
2:22:04
want to set it up.
2:22:06
I believe this to be an ad for
2:22:08
CVS by an influencer, and she's standing there.
2:22:13
She's actually laying down.
2:22:14
I want to ask you, do you notice
2:22:16
that there's a lot of TikTokers?
2:22:18
They're laying in bed, or they've got their
2:22:21
head on a pillow, and they're yacking away.
2:22:23
I don't understand what the appeal of that
2:22:25
is.
2:22:25
Either that or they're in their car.
2:22:27
This girl is laying in bed.
2:22:30
Why?
2:22:32
She's in bed laying down.
2:22:34
The car is a natural studio.
2:22:36
I used to do podcasts from the car
2:22:37
all the time.
2:22:38
The car is a great studio for a
2:22:40
podcast, for the sound.
2:22:43
It's not a great backdrop.
2:22:45
It was great for audio, but it's not
2:22:47
great for video.
2:22:48
I agree.
2:22:49
It always makes you look like you're in
2:22:51
the passenger seat instead of the driver's seat,
2:22:53
which is another weird thing.
2:22:54
A lot of times I'm wondering when they're
2:22:55
in the driver's seat, what the heck are
2:22:57
they doing?
2:22:57
Watch the road.
2:23:01
She's laying there, and she's got one arm
2:23:04
uncovered, and it's got two different colored bandages
2:23:07
on, a little green one, a red one,
2:23:10
or something.
2:23:11
Oh, she got the flu shot and the
2:23:12
COVID shot.
2:23:13
Oh, yeah.
2:23:14
That way you would double up.
2:23:17
Let's listen to her before I get to
2:23:19
the main three clips.
2:23:20
I got my COVID and flu vaccines today,
2:23:23
and I'm so happy about that.
2:23:26
I got them for a few reasons.
2:23:28
One, because it's the right fucking thing to
2:23:31
do for myself, but also for everybody around
2:23:33
me, and also a little bit out of
2:23:36
spite.
2:23:37
There have been years where I've forgotten to
2:23:39
get my flu shot, but this year is
2:23:41
not going to be one of those years,
2:23:43
because, again, I trust science, and I'm not
2:23:47
a fucking idiot.
2:23:48
So here we are.
2:23:49
I am someone that does kind of get
2:23:52
affected.
2:23:53
When I first got my COVID shot, I
2:23:55
was down bad for a couple days, and
2:23:57
even when I get my flu shot, I
2:24:00
don't typically feel good for a day or
2:24:02
two afterwards.
2:24:03
And for people that are going to be
2:24:04
like, that means it's bad for you.
2:24:06
No, that means it's fucking working.
2:24:08
That's how that works.
2:24:09
And it's well worth it to protect myself,
2:24:11
but also everybody around me, especially when I
2:24:13
work with vulnerable communities.
2:24:16
It's my civic duty at this point.
2:24:19
So go get your vaccines.
2:24:20
CVS made it, like, so easy.
2:24:24
Well, a couple things.
2:24:26
First of all, the dropping of the F
2:24:28
-bomb every single time tells me that subconsciously
2:24:32
she knows this is wrong.
2:24:34
Oh, that's an interesting idea.
2:24:36
It's like a tell.
2:24:38
Yeah, it is a tell.
2:24:40
We've seen a lot of this, certainly recently,
2:24:42
a lot of F-bomb dropping.
2:24:44
Where'd you get that?
2:24:45
Get what?
2:24:46
That idea.
2:24:47
I just came up with it now.
2:24:48
This is the first for the show.
2:24:49
I'm listening to it now for the first
2:24:50
time.
2:24:51
And you got the idea right now that
2:24:53
dropping the F-bomb is a tell for
2:24:55
lying?
2:24:56
Oh, glory to God, John.
2:24:57
It just came to me.
2:24:58
The Holy Spirit gave me this.
2:25:00
Woo!
2:25:02
Laugh all you want.
2:25:04
Laugh all you want.
2:25:05
So that's part one.
2:25:07
Part two is the gross misinformation that somehow
2:25:12
you're protecting others with your vaccine is just
2:25:16
ludicrous.
2:25:16
I love that propaganda.
2:25:17
That's ludicrous.
2:25:18
Now, the end part about QVC, yeah, it's
2:25:22
possible.
2:25:22
But I would have thought they would have
2:25:24
wanted a little more payoff if she's getting
2:25:28
paid for this.
2:25:29
So maybe, maybe.
2:25:32
You know, the Gen Zers were all telling
2:25:35
me TikTok, it's ruined.
2:25:38
They said something has changed in the last
2:25:40
few months, which I think is sabotaged by,
2:25:44
well, the owners, the current owners.
2:25:47
I think that whoever buys this is getting
2:25:49
the dog because it's now filled with ads
2:25:52
and the algos are no longer giving people
2:25:54
what they want.
2:25:56
And it's noticeable, they say.
2:25:58
It's very noticeable.
2:25:59
Well, they would know.
2:26:00
I haven't noticed it, but I get mine
2:26:03
filtered through Twitter.
2:26:03
Yeah, no, you don't have the app.
2:26:05
But the app is throwing up ads everywhere.
2:26:07
It's annoying.
2:26:08
And the main thing is the algo has
2:26:11
changed.
2:26:11
And I think if Ellison, whatever this conglomerate
2:26:15
is who's going to buy it, they're buying
2:26:16
a dog, like, and not a good dog,
2:26:19
not as in a fluffy, oh, I love
2:26:21
you dog, but just a dog of a
2:26:23
product.
2:26:23
I think that this is a trick.
2:26:27
Something is no good.
2:26:30
So maybe, it could be.
2:26:31
Are you convinced it's a CBS influencer ad,
2:26:34
that she needs to disclose that?
2:26:37
I don't think she does.
2:26:39
She doesn't know that.
2:26:41
Most of these influencers are too dumb to
2:26:43
know that they have to disclose things.
2:26:45
I think it is a CBS ad.
2:26:48
How much do you get for that to
2:26:49
slip that in?
2:26:50
What kind of money are we talking about?
2:26:51
You know, I wish somebody out there would
2:26:52
tell me.
2:26:53
Well, there's agencies that do this.
2:26:55
There's entire agencies that handle influencers.
2:26:57
We're influencers.
2:26:58
We influence people.
2:26:59
It could be a couple hundred bucks.
2:27:01
It could be more.
2:27:01
It could be less.
2:27:02
It's probably a few hundred.
2:27:04
Well, I remember the right-wing influencers were
2:27:07
getting five grand for talking up soda pop.
2:27:11
Remember that?
2:27:13
Five grand?
2:27:15
Yeah.
2:27:15
That's good money.
2:27:17
They were all sorry about it.
2:27:19
Oh, sure they were.
2:27:20
And so was their banker.
2:27:23
Their investment banker.
2:27:24
Oh, I'm so sorry.
2:27:25
Their investment banker.
2:27:26
So then I catch this on one of
2:27:28
the McCullough podcasts, and this is the Vax
2:27:31
Flu Shot Cleveland study.
2:27:33
Okay.
2:27:34
Clearly, these two studies show that not only
2:27:37
does the flu vaccination increase your risk of
2:27:41
flu by 27%, and that study was by
2:27:44
Shrestha and colleagues out of the Cleveland Clinic.
2:27:47
Over 40,000 people were in that study.
2:27:50
So this is a robust study, you know,
2:27:52
very credible.
2:27:53
And then the other study found 340%
2:27:57
increased risks of other viruses when you get
2:28:01
the flu shot.
2:28:02
And so not only are you getting more
2:28:04
flu, you're getting more coronaviruses and more infections.
2:28:08
And it's just ridiculous.
2:28:10
All right.
2:28:11
I had to cut it off because the
2:28:12
music.
2:28:13
Yeah.
2:28:14
So you have that situation.
2:28:16
So then Kennedy comes on different podcasts and
2:28:18
he's floating around.
2:28:20
And the stories are always a little different
2:28:21
here and there.
2:28:22
And I thought both of these were worth
2:28:24
listening to.
2:28:24
This is the Vax.
2:28:25
This is Kennedy on the flu shot saying
2:28:28
the same, basically the same thing as the
2:28:30
flu shots.
2:28:31
No good.
2:28:32
In a million years, I would not take
2:28:34
the flu shot.
2:28:35
And I'll tell you why.
2:28:35
Because this is what Cochran and BMJ have
2:28:38
found.
2:28:39
People who take the flu shot are protected
2:28:41
against that strain of flu.
2:28:45
They're 4.4 times more likely to get
2:28:48
a non-flu infection.
2:28:49
And you might find, and a lot of
2:28:51
people do, that they get the flu shot
2:28:53
and then they get sick.
2:28:54
They're usually not getting the flu.
2:28:57
They're getting something that is indistinguishable from the
2:28:59
flu because the flu shot gives you something
2:29:02
called pathogenic priming.
2:29:04
It injures your immune system so that you're
2:29:08
more likely to get a non-flu viral
2:29:11
upper respiratory infection.
2:29:13
In fact, the Pentagon published a story, and
2:29:17
you can cite this, it's by Wolfe, W
2:29:19
-O-L-F-E, in January of this
2:29:22
year, in which they said the flu shot
2:29:26
not only primes you for flu, but it
2:29:29
primes you for coronavirus.
2:29:31
If you get the flu, they had a
2:29:34
placebo group, and they had a vaccine group
2:29:37
because they wanted for military readiness to see
2:29:40
if the flu shot was prophylactic against coronavirus.
2:29:44
What they found is actually the people who
2:29:46
got the flu shot were 36% more
2:29:49
likely to get coronavirus.
2:29:50
And that's not a lone study.
2:29:54
We found six other major studies that say
2:29:57
the same thing.
2:29:58
If you get the flu shot, you're more
2:29:59
likely to get coronavirus.
2:30:01
Wow.
2:30:02
I hadn't heard that one.
2:30:04
I think we've talked about it several times,
2:30:07
certainly the flu shot.
2:30:10
Yeah.
2:30:10
But the flu shot, if you get the
2:30:14
flu shot, you're more susceptible to coronavirus.
2:30:17
That's interesting.
2:30:18
Yeah, I thought that was good.
2:30:19
But you're also more susceptible to some just
2:30:21
rando stuff.
2:30:23
It's a crappy shot.
2:30:24
I mean, I haven't gotten one for 20
2:30:26
years and I haven't gotten the flu since,
2:30:28
except that one time in 2017, but I
2:30:31
had Tamiflu and it took it out and
2:30:32
I haven't had anything.
2:30:33
I got the swine flu in 20, was
2:30:35
it 20?
2:30:35
No, it was much earlier.
2:30:37
When was the swine flu?
2:30:37
Yeah, you had something.
2:30:38
It was during the show era.
2:30:40
Yeah, it was 2010, I think.
2:30:42
It was during MeVeo because I remember I
2:30:44
didn't have an apartment in San Francisco.
2:30:46
I was at the, what was that crappy
2:30:48
Marriott down the road?
2:30:54
It wasn't a Marriott, it was something else.
2:30:56
It was a Hyatt, wasn't it?
2:30:58
Maybe it was a Hyatt.
2:30:59
Yeah, the Riott Hyatt.
2:31:01
And I was out for a couple of
2:31:04
days.
2:31:04
Isn't that the place, isn't that that part
2:31:05
that you stayed there as an apartment dweller?
2:31:08
Didn't you have some nearby neighbor who was
2:31:11
always hitting on you, some chick?
2:31:13
No, that was when I had the condo
2:31:16
in San Francisco.
2:31:17
Condo is a big word.
2:31:18
It was a very small apartment and it
2:31:20
was the Obama bot who was next door.
2:31:24
Oh, right.
2:31:24
And you were egging me on like, yeah,
2:31:26
go over there, knock on her door.
2:31:27
Well, you know me, what am I supposed
2:31:29
to say?
2:31:29
And I was like, hey, can I get
2:31:31
some action here for you?
2:31:32
Can I have some stickers?
2:31:35
Right.
2:31:36
I coached you on how to get, yes,
2:31:38
ask her for stickers.
2:31:39
And then I asked about the, hey, where's
2:31:41
the meetup?
2:31:42
How can I join the meetup to get
2:31:43
the training?
2:31:44
And she was recruiting me, but then she
2:31:46
got wary.
2:31:47
I think she kind of figured it out.
2:31:49
Like, oh, something's going on here.
2:31:51
Yeah.
2:31:52
That was a good times.
2:31:55
Yeah, that was a good one.
2:31:56
You were coaching me.
2:31:57
She was kind of cute.
2:31:58
I remember the neighbor.
2:31:59
Yeah.
2:32:00
I don't remember her name, but yeah, I
2:32:01
did get some stickers.
2:32:02
Okay.
2:32:03
Here's some stickers.
2:32:03
Yeah.
2:32:04
Some Obama stickers.
2:32:05
We're going to the camp.
2:32:06
It was a camp.
2:32:07
Obama camp.
2:32:08
That's what it was.
2:32:09
Yeah.
2:32:09
You try to, yeah.
2:32:09
I need to get trained in the camp.
2:32:12
Yeah.
2:32:12
That'd been fantastic.
2:32:14
Yeah.
2:32:14
Well, I missed out on the camp.
2:32:17
Oh, well.
2:32:18
All right.
2:32:18
So this is the last.
2:32:19
So Kennedy gives us the lowdown and there's
2:32:22
this flu stuff.
2:32:24
Meanwhile, you can listen to all the local
2:32:25
media you want to, and they're still going
2:32:27
to be pushing the flu shot.
2:32:29
Here's something.
2:32:30
Sorry.
2:32:31
But now we got to, this is Kennedy
2:32:33
on aluminum.
2:32:34
Wait, they're still putting aluminum in the shots?
2:32:37
Well, yeah.
2:32:38
They do it as an, it's a deadgivant.
2:32:41
Yeah.
2:32:41
It's to jigger your immune system.
2:32:45
It's to get y'all excited.
2:32:47
Well, here he explains it.
2:32:48
And then he talks about some of the
2:32:49
problems you end up with.
2:32:51
This is really good.
2:32:52
Here's something that people should know is that
2:32:55
aluminum provokes an allergic response and that's why
2:32:59
it was valuable.
2:33:00
So if you put the aluminum in with
2:33:02
the viral antigen, your body now mounts an
2:33:05
allergic response to that viral antigen, whether it's
2:33:08
polio or hepatitis B or the, you know,
2:33:12
HPV or whatever.
2:33:15
But what we now know, the science suggests
2:33:18
is that the aluminum also creates allergic responses
2:33:23
to anything that's in the ambient environment.
2:33:26
So if you have a peanut oil excipient
2:33:28
in that vaccine and you put aluminum in
2:33:31
it, you could have a lifetime allergy to
2:33:34
peanuts.
2:33:35
If there is a Timothy weed outbreak, the
2:33:40
week that you get that aluminum vaccine, you
2:33:44
now may have a lifetime allergy to Timothy
2:33:47
weed.
2:33:47
And that's why probably, you know, there's two
2:33:50
studies by Moss and Cowlings, which show that
2:33:53
children who are vaccinated with aluminum vaccines have
2:33:58
30 times the rate of allergic rhinitis as
2:34:02
kids who don't.
2:34:04
And, you know, all of these, these food
2:34:07
allergy epidemics date to the time that we
2:34:10
started giving these kids this aluminum.
2:34:13
And because my kids have these allergies, I'm
2:34:16
one of the founders of the food allergy
2:34:19
initiative and the food allergy network, which is
2:34:21
the biggest food allergy research group.
2:34:25
And what, you know, so that group has
2:34:29
scientists from all over the world who are
2:34:31
giving food allergies to rats and then figuring
2:34:36
out how to treat them.
2:34:37
How do they give the allergy to the
2:34:39
rat?
2:34:39
They take the aluminum adjuvant from the hepatitis
2:34:44
B vaccine, add a latex molecule, and that
2:34:49
rat now has a permanent latex allergy.
2:34:51
You add a peanut molecule and it now
2:34:53
has a permanent peanut allergy.
2:34:54
You add a dairy molecule, it now has
2:34:56
a permanent dairy allergy.
2:34:59
You wonder why all of this whole generation
2:35:02
of children is allergic to stuff.
2:35:04
It's because we've been inducing allergies by pumping
2:35:08
them full of aluminum.
2:35:10
Oh man.
2:35:11
Oh man.
2:35:13
Makes sense.
2:35:15
And the question, the bigger question is, why
2:35:18
would you give the hepatitis vaccine to a
2:35:20
kid, a baby anyway, in the first place?
2:35:24
For the money.
2:35:24
It has to be to give them these
2:35:26
allergies.
2:35:27
They're doing it on purpose.
2:35:28
I have to say at this point.
2:35:30
You know, as I'm listening to that, it
2:35:32
reminds me of they do a training for
2:35:34
dogs here in Texas, which we did not
2:35:36
put our dog through and it's to train
2:35:40
them to stay away from rattlesnakes.
2:35:42
So they put a high voltage shock collar
2:35:45
on your dog, which is the reason I
2:35:46
didn't do it.
2:35:48
And then they bring out a rattlesnake, they
2:35:51
show the rattlesnake and then they shock the
2:35:53
dogs.
2:35:55
So the dog, yeah, exactly.
2:35:58
Oh, it does.
2:35:59
It does.
2:36:00
One of our friend's dog was just bit
2:36:02
in the face the other day by a
2:36:03
rattlesnake and it costs a thousand dollars for
2:36:07
the antivenom, which seems like a ripoff to
2:36:09
me.
2:36:09
That does seem like a ripoff.
2:36:11
I mean, how hard can it be?
2:36:13
But man, what a scandal that would be
2:36:17
if they were knowingly giving kids allergies.
2:36:22
You got to wonder about Mimi's allergy.
2:36:25
Did she get a shot at some point
2:36:26
when she had an allergic reaction?
2:36:28
She can't track it to anything.
2:36:29
That's so odd.
2:36:32
I'll say that most of these trap babies
2:36:35
and the, the young couples, they said, well,
2:36:39
I haven't given our kids any, any vaccines,
2:36:42
nothing.
2:36:42
Look at them.
2:36:43
They're fine.
2:36:44
Go, go eat some dirt.
2:36:46
Yeah.
2:36:48
They're fine.
2:36:50
It's amazing.
2:36:51
Makes you wonder.
2:36:53
Well, that Kennedy keeps bringing up and that
2:36:57
you can see every time you get one
2:36:58
of these obscure, these clips are all over
2:37:00
the place because he goes on these different
2:37:02
podcasts and he did.
2:37:04
One of them was from the value attainment
2:37:06
network and he goes on these different podcasts
2:37:08
and he drops these little bombs all over
2:37:11
the place.
2:37:11
I can see why they're, they pat the
2:37:13
farm, a big farm, a big boys, the
2:37:15
big drug, big, whatever.
2:37:17
They must hate him.
2:37:19
Oh, for sure.
2:37:20
I remember back in the day, the early
2:37:22
days of the show, I would always say,
2:37:24
isn't it amazing how they always come out
2:37:26
with all these drugs for, for allergies and
2:37:32
flu and everything, you know, just about two
2:37:35
weeks before it hits everybody.
2:37:36
I always thought they were putting this stuff
2:37:38
in the air, but now they're just putting
2:37:39
it in the shots and just giving it
2:37:42
to you.
2:37:43
Okay.
2:37:43
Give me some.
2:37:45
We're going to be branded anti-vaxxers for
2:37:47
sure.
2:37:48
Yeah.
2:37:48
Well, we might as well be branded anti
2:37:50
-vaxxers the way things are going.
2:37:51
Well, who cares?
2:37:52
True.
2:37:53
I got a shot.
2:37:54
I've gotten shots.
2:37:55
I've gotten vaxxed here and there.
2:37:57
I was a, I was a, uh, uh,
2:38:00
polio pioneer.
2:38:02
Yeah.
2:38:03
You got lucky.
2:38:04
I know I did.
2:38:06
If I'd gotten the cutter thing, I wouldn't
2:38:07
be doing this podcast.
2:38:08
I'd be dead by now.
2:38:09
You got real lucky, real lucky.
2:38:12
Let's see.
2:38:12
I have some remnant inventory here.
2:38:14
This is the latest on the EU digital
2:38:17
border entry and exit system.
2:38:20
The European Union's new digital entry and exit
2:38:23
scheme, EES, which involves registering the fingerprints of
2:38:27
people from third party countries and taking their
2:38:31
photographs before they enter 29 EU countries came
2:38:35
into force on Sunday.
2:38:37
Major airports in Italy began their implementation on
2:38:41
Sunday, while Germany began its gradual phase in
2:38:44
Stuttgart.
2:38:46
According to the European Union, the new system
2:38:48
will improve the efficiency and security of border
2:38:51
crossings.
2:38:53
Non-EU citizens will have to pass through
2:38:55
the biometric system to enter and exit the
2:38:58
block with their data being stored in the
2:39:01
cloud for at least three years.
2:39:04
The system is expected to eventually replace the
2:39:07
old fashioned system of physically stamping passports, which
2:39:11
doesn't allow for automatic detection of people who
2:39:14
have exceeded the authorized stay of 90 days
2:39:18
within 180 days.
2:39:20
But experts are warning that non-EU nationals
2:39:23
will need to stop for a longer time
2:39:25
before a passport control officer or self-service
2:39:30
kiosk at airports, ports, and international rail terminals.
2:39:34
The commission, however, says the system could temporarily
2:39:37
be suspended during the first six months of
2:39:41
implementation.
2:39:41
If wait times become too long or there
2:39:45
are technical issues.
2:39:47
Three years, they retain that information.
2:39:49
That seems a little, uh, excessive.
2:39:53
Yeah.
2:39:53
Three years.
2:39:54
By the way, I just got a text
2:39:55
message from Andrew Horowitz.
2:39:59
Yeah, he's in Europe.
2:40:01
Is he?
2:40:02
Yeah.
2:40:03
What's he doing in Europe?
2:40:03
I heard you guys had a best of
2:40:05
show, but what's he, where is he in
2:40:07
Europe?
2:40:09
Uh, he was in Tuscany the last time
2:40:10
I looked.
2:40:11
Oh, he says Pete and Franny are the
2:40:13
best.
2:40:13
Yes.
2:40:14
I should have mentioned his friends.
2:40:15
Pete and Franny were at the meetup.
2:40:17
Franny is the, is his drunk friend.
2:40:19
Do we put on the phone?
2:40:22
Remember that?
2:40:23
No.
2:40:24
Yeah.
2:40:24
He called me up and he said, Hey
2:40:25
man, you're not really mad at me here.
2:40:27
Talk to my friend.
2:40:28
And it was some drunk woman.
2:40:29
That was Franny.
2:40:30
She was at the meetup.
2:40:32
Oh, you're the drunk.
2:40:33
You're the drunk lady.
2:40:34
Yeah, that was me.
2:40:35
Yeah.
2:40:35
Okay.
2:40:37
Uh, CBS has new pictures.
2:40:40
Did you see the new pictures?
2:40:41
I don't know how they got it, but
2:40:43
it's, it's coming out now.
2:40:44
New pictures of Epstein's cell.
2:40:47
This was the vow of then Attorney General
2:40:49
Bill Barr.
2:40:50
We will get to the bottom of what
2:40:52
happened and there will be accountability.
2:40:55
Epstein's death was quickly ruled a suicide, but
2:40:58
an investigation of jail cell photos by CBS
2:41:01
News working with forensic experts has raised serious
2:41:04
questions about the New York medical examiner and
2:41:06
the FBI's work, including a failure to preserve
2:41:09
the scene, log evidence and run basic forensic
2:41:12
tests.
2:41:13
There are 90 photos in all showing a
2:41:15
cell strewn with blankets and strips of fabric
2:41:18
tied to the bed and window grate.
2:41:20
Items moved around, including a mattress, which is
2:41:23
seen on the floor in an earlier photo,
2:41:24
but appears on the bed in a later
2:41:26
one.
2:41:27
Looking at the metadata, that second photo appears
2:41:29
to have been taken at 1102 AM.
2:41:32
If that's accurate, the scene had been disturbed
2:41:34
hours before FBI investigators arrived.
2:41:37
Investigators also found several possible nooses, but did
2:41:40
not conclusively identify the one that killed him.
2:41:43
What do you make of all these pictures?
2:41:45
I make a crime scene gone wrong.
2:41:48
Herman Weisberg is a former NYPD detective turned
2:41:51
private investigator.
2:41:52
Does it look to you like this was
2:41:53
investigated as a suicide or as a murder?
2:41:56
To me, this looks like they took it
2:41:59
at face value that this was a suicide.
2:42:00
While our investigation did not contradict the official
2:42:03
determination of suicide, it does raise questions about
2:42:06
what was done to rule out the possibility
2:42:08
of murder.
2:42:09
If you realize that you've got a high
2:42:11
profile person that may or may not have
2:42:13
committed suicide, but you need to prove that
2:42:15
to people, this is not adequate as far
2:42:17
as I'm concerned.
2:42:18
We've reached out for comment to the Office
2:42:20
of the Chief Medical Examiner and the staff
2:42:22
at the FBI and the Department of Justice.
2:42:25
As of now, all have declined to comment.
2:42:28
This is really...
2:42:30
They didn't say how they got the pictures,
2:42:33
but yeah, it's weird.
2:42:35
There's like five nooses laying around and I
2:42:40
don't know.
2:42:42
They're keeping it going, that's for sure.
2:42:45
Yeah, why not?
2:42:46
Keep it going, yeah.
2:42:47
All right, you're going to have to wrap
2:42:47
it up with whatever you got left over.
2:42:50
Well, let's see.
2:42:51
For this holiday weekend, indigenous people celebration.
2:42:56
I have a couple.
2:42:57
I can talk about the Nashville blast.
2:42:58
It's kind of disgusting.
2:43:00
I have just one clip that would get
2:43:02
us to shorten the show, which I think
2:43:04
is a good clip.
2:43:06
This is our idiot friend Don Lemon, formerly
2:43:10
of CNN.
2:43:12
Is Don purposely going out to get humiliated
2:43:15
now?
2:43:16
Is that what he's doing?
2:43:17
It's kind of interesting, this man on the
2:43:20
street stuff.
2:43:21
Yeah, it seems as though he's a masochist.
2:43:26
There you go.
2:43:26
He's out there making a fool out of
2:43:30
himself.
2:43:30
In this case, he doesn't seem to know
2:43:33
what a law is and he doesn't know
2:43:36
what a misdemeanor is.
2:43:38
He thinks it's not against the law.
2:43:40
Getting a misdemeanor doesn't mean you broke the
2:43:42
law.
2:43:44
Did you know this?
2:43:45
The misdemeanor is no, no, no.
2:43:46
It's got nothing to do with anything.
2:43:48
Listen to this clip with this woman he's
2:43:50
talking to about illegal immigrants.
2:43:53
Okay, crossing the border illegally is not a
2:43:56
crime?
2:43:56
No, it's not a criminal act.
2:43:57
It's a misdemeanor.
2:43:58
So why are they being sent back and
2:44:00
saying that they're breaking the law?
2:44:01
That's the point.
2:44:02
Okay, as somebody that actually...
2:44:04
We don't know if they're breaking the law
2:44:05
because they won't tell.
2:44:06
There's no due process.
2:44:07
Where's the evidence?
2:44:08
That's the whole point.
2:44:09
And if they are breaking the law, most
2:44:10
people will say, okay, then they need to
2:44:12
go if they're criminals.
2:44:13
But if they're not, why are they being
2:44:15
rounded up and sent out?
2:44:17
Especially when he promised to deport the criminals
2:44:20
and now he's not doing that.
2:44:22
I don't think we're going...
2:44:24
Misdemeanor is not a crime.
2:44:26
So misdemeanor is not a crime?
2:44:27
It's not a criminal act, no.
2:44:28
If you get charged with a misdemeanor, that's
2:44:30
not a criminal act.
2:44:30
So why get charged at all then, if
2:44:32
it's not a criminal act?
2:44:34
Because we have different levels of crime.
2:44:35
Everything is not the same.
2:44:36
So it is crime.
2:44:37
No, we have different levels of...
2:44:40
I shouldn't say crime, but it's not a
2:44:43
crime.
2:44:43
You're not breaking the law.
2:44:44
I mean, you are breaking the law, but
2:44:46
it's not a criminal act.
2:44:47
So it's breaking the law?
2:44:48
No, you're not breaking the law.
2:44:51
Misdemeanor is not breaking the law?
2:44:52
No.
2:44:52
If you're speeding, drinking, getting pulled over, DUI...
2:44:56
That's not a criminal act.
2:44:57
Well, no.
2:44:57
If you're speeding, it's a misdemeanor.
2:44:59
It's a misdemeanor.
2:45:00
So it's still breaking the law.
2:45:02
Okay.
2:45:02
If you want to qualify, that would do
2:45:04
it as semantics.
2:45:04
But what I'm trying to tell you is
2:45:07
everything is not the same.
2:45:08
It's all not one thing.
2:45:10
But is it the law?
2:45:11
What?
2:45:11
Is it the law that what?
2:45:13
Is it the law to come over legally?
2:45:16
Is there a law?
2:45:17
There are processes that you should follow.
2:45:20
Yeah, so you're breaking rules.
2:45:21
You're breaking the rules, but you're not necessarily
2:45:23
breaking a law.
2:45:24
So what happens when you break the rules?
2:45:26
Then you get...
2:45:27
You suffer the consequences.
2:45:28
But the consequences should not...
2:45:30
Look, no one is saying no one should
2:45:31
suffer the consequences.
2:45:32
You guys are getting things mixed up.
2:45:34
Oh, man.
2:45:37
I have respect for Don Lemon, that he
2:45:40
puts this stuff out.
2:45:41
Does he not realize he looks like a
2:45:43
dummy?
2:45:44
He is a dummy.
2:45:46
Well, yeah.
2:45:47
So it's kind of...
2:45:49
Somehow I have respect for that.
2:45:51
You have respect for someone who is a
2:45:53
dummy and just lets it fly.
2:45:55
He doesn't have to put this out.
2:45:57
I mean...
2:45:58
He's such a dummy, he doesn't even know
2:46:02
that he's looking like a dummy.
2:46:04
Does he have no one in his immediate
2:46:07
sphere who will tell him?
2:46:10
Apparently not.
2:46:11
I'm guessing.
2:46:24
Well, that's good news, because there's two of
2:46:27
us, and we are quick to tell each
2:46:28
other, you're a dummy.
2:46:30
Yeah, we do that all the time.
2:46:31
You're a dummy.
2:46:32
You're a dummy, man.
2:46:34
Don't do that.
2:46:35
All right.
2:46:35
We do have...
2:46:36
And we also have our now new third
2:46:38
party that makes it even more obvious that
2:46:41
we're stupid.
2:46:42
Our third party?
2:46:43
Yeah.
2:46:44
Error.
2:46:45
Yeah, boy.
2:46:46
Error sure knows that we're dummies.
2:46:49
So we have some good news.
2:46:51
We have some good drone ends of show
2:46:52
mixes coming up.
2:46:53
We have John's tip of the day.
2:46:55
And man, we have some nice cornucopia here,
2:46:58
Secretary Generals, Knights and Dames.
2:47:00
And John's going to thank the rest of
2:47:02
our Value for Value donors, $50 and above.
2:47:06
Yeah.
2:47:06
Starting with Ernest Patton.
2:47:09
He's in Westchester, Ohio.
2:47:11
Came in with 124.48. Christopher Ebert follows
2:47:15
him in Spartanburg, South Carolina, 105.35. Jason
2:47:21
Jacob Long in Landenburg, Pennsylvania, 81.29. And
2:47:28
this second...
2:47:29
You should read this because it's a Dame
2:47:31
upgrade or Damehood donation.
2:47:37
Jacob Long, Landenburg, PA.
2:47:39
This second...
2:47:41
Oh, this is a West Virginia donation, 81
2:47:43
.29. Makes it Dame Renegade for her birthday.
2:47:47
She would like to be turta, bomba, and
2:47:49
a round...
2:47:50
She would like turta, bomba, and a round
2:47:53
of fire cider for everyone's health at the
2:47:55
round table.
2:47:56
I have fire cider.
2:47:58
I'm not sure what turta and bomba are.
2:48:00
I think it meant torta, maybe like a
2:48:02
Mexican sandwich.
2:48:04
Well, it says turta.
2:48:05
Yeah, it says turta.
2:48:07
I ordered turta, so I don't know what
2:48:08
they're getting.
2:48:09
Probably a sandwich.
2:48:12
May or may not be good.
2:48:15
Baby-making karma.
2:48:17
Now we got to work on HR1 getting
2:48:19
his knighthood.
2:48:21
Well, why don't we do the baby-making
2:48:22
karma right away?
2:48:23
Get that out of the way for him.
2:48:25
Here we go.
2:48:26
Congratulations.
2:48:27
You've got...
2:48:32
Karma.
2:48:34
Kevin McLaughlin's up.
2:48:35
He's in North Carolina in Concord, to be
2:48:38
exact.
2:48:39
8008.
2:48:39
He's the Archduke of Luna, lover of America,
2:48:42
and a lover of melons.
2:48:45
Ron V42 in Hoffman Estates, Illinois.
2:48:49
8008.
2:48:51
He says the world's much better with boobs.
2:48:54
Jacob Long has got a birthday call out.
2:48:56
Landenburg, Pennsylvania, 7714.
2:49:00
That'll be another happy West Virginia.
2:49:03
But that's the proper West Virginia, I think,
2:49:06
7714.
2:49:08
Well, the other one's probably upgraded from...
2:49:10
Fees, yes.
2:49:11
Why 7714 West Virginia again?
2:49:15
Something about the hills.
2:49:16
Something about the hills.
2:49:18
Luca R comes in with a Bitcoin.
2:49:23
6298.
2:49:24
Happy 18th.
2:49:26
Greetings from Croatia.
2:49:27
Oh, well, that's one way Croatians get along.
2:49:29
Yeah, exactly.
2:49:31
I wonder if Luca's one of the guys
2:49:32
I know in Croatia.
2:49:34
It's starting to get popular.
2:49:35
Those Bitcoin donations, I see more purple than
2:49:38
ever.
2:49:38
Oh, yeah.
2:49:39
Rolling in dough.
2:49:40
Sir Not Jake in Thompson, Connecticut, 5678.
2:49:45
Strike just comes in.
2:49:47
We don't even know who gave this donation
2:49:49
of Bitcoin.
2:49:51
5559.
2:49:52
Jackson Butler in Leveland, Texas, 5430.
2:49:58
He's got a happy anniversary to his smoking
2:50:00
hot wife, Ida.
2:50:01
I'll mention that.
2:50:02
Patrick Cannon in Cranford North, New Jersey, 5333.
2:50:08
Razor in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 5272.
2:50:11
That's a happy birthday call out.
2:50:13
Karen Newland in Gillette, Wyoming, 5167.
2:50:17
And we're already at the 50s with a
2:50:19
really miserable bunch of donors today and coming
2:50:22
in so far as PayPal's concerned.
2:50:27
Steven Schumach, we haven't heard from him for
2:50:29
a while in Zinnia, Ohio.
2:50:30
David Mook in Concrentown, Pennsylvania.
2:50:38
Tim Del Vecchio in Blandin, Pennsylvania.
2:50:42
Gary Mao in Woodland Hills, California.
2:50:45
And last on our short list, Chris Dubendorf
2:50:49
in Brookville, Maryland, 50.
2:50:54
I want to thank all these folks for
2:50:55
making the show.
2:50:56
What is it?
2:50:58
1807, I believe.
2:51:00
Yes, it is.
2:51:00
The reality was it's a good show, by
2:51:02
the way.
2:51:03
And people should help us by donating more
2:51:05
next time.
2:51:06
And again, thanks to our executive and associate
2:51:08
executive producers and our meetup producers who donated
2:51:12
and those who didn't, who just showed up.
2:51:13
That was nice as well.
2:51:15
You can always support the show, and you
2:51:16
should, by going to noagendadonations.com.
2:51:19
Set up a recurring donation today, any amount,
2:51:21
any frequency.
2:51:22
It's all up to you.
2:51:23
It is value for value, noagendadonations.com.
2:51:26
It's your birthday party on No Agenda.
2:51:31
Mr. Chris Cohen turns 64 on the 14th.
2:51:35
Jacob Long wishes Renegade a happy birthday.
2:51:38
Raise her happy birthday to Emma as she
2:51:40
turns 13.
2:51:41
And tomorrow, Grand Duke David Foley will turn
2:51:44
60 years old.
2:51:45
We say happy birthday from everybody here at
2:51:47
the best podcast in the universe.
2:51:49
Happy birthday, Emma.
2:51:59
We have two title upgrades.
2:52:02
Sir Furr with a very controversial upgrade to
2:52:06
Sir Furr.
2:52:07
He calls himself Black Baron of the I
2:52:09
-4 Corridor.
2:52:10
And Sir Chris Cohen, the Ringless Baron of
2:52:13
North Austin.
2:52:14
He becomes a Viscount.
2:52:16
Congratulations to both of you for moving up
2:52:19
that peerage ladder, and we are happy to
2:52:21
see you there.
2:52:22
And now it is time for a nice
2:52:24
batch of Secretary Generals.
2:52:39
And we congratulate Secretary General of the Digital
2:52:43
Domestead.
2:52:44
We congratulate Secretary General Sir Chris Cohen, Secretary
2:52:48
General of Babyland, and Secretary General of All
2:52:53
Things Good.
2:52:54
Just a few new Secretaries General.
2:52:57
And you can go to noagenderings.com and
2:52:59
let us know where to send that very
2:53:00
handsome certificate to prove to everybody that you
2:53:03
are a Secretary General of the No Agenda
2:53:06
Show.
2:53:06
All hail to the Secretary Generals because they
2:53:11
are the ones who need hailing.
2:53:14
All hail to the Secretary Generals on the
2:53:18
No Agenda Show.
2:53:21
Couple of nights and dames.
2:53:22
We have a layaway knight, Chris Head, from
2:53:25
South Australia.
2:53:26
Gala, to be exact.
2:53:28
Says, it took a while, but a monthly
2:53:29
sustaining donation finally brings me to knighthood.
2:53:32
If you are happy to accept my humble
2:53:34
dollary-do conversion, please knight me as Sir
2:53:36
Chris of the Broken Ranges.
2:53:38
No Agenda donations are more rewarding than any
2:53:41
subscription model nonsense.
2:53:43
So this timely reminder for douchebags to cancel
2:53:45
their Netflix, send the money where it actually
2:53:47
makes a difference, mainly to your sanity.
2:53:50
Thanks for the effort that goes into deconstructions
2:53:52
from pipelines to the North Sea Nexus.
2:53:54
Can you please send out karma to the
2:53:55
No Agenda Nation?
2:53:56
I'm sure someone out there needs it more
2:53:58
than me.
2:53:58
Thank you for your courage, Chris Head, in
2:54:01
Galler, South Australia.
2:54:02
And we want to bring a couple of
2:54:04
dames and knights up onto the podium.
2:54:07
John, if you get your blade out.
2:54:08
Here you go.
2:54:09
Very nice.
2:54:11
So we have Agricola Gothis, Renegade, Chris Head,
2:54:16
Chris Cowan, Sir Tim of the Domestead, and
2:54:18
Nick.
2:54:19
And we are about to pronunciate all of
2:54:22
them as knights and dames of the No
2:54:24
Agenda Roundtable.
2:54:25
So welcome, Lady Agricola Gothicus, Dame Renegade, Sir
2:54:28
Chris of the Broken Ranges, Sir Chris Cowan,
2:54:31
Sir Tim of the Domestead, and Sir Nick
2:54:33
Knight of Knoxville's 33rd Degree.
2:54:35
For you, we have Hooker's & Blow, Red
2:54:37
Boys & Chardonnay, Tequila & Conchinita, Peebill &
2:54:41
Weissbeers & Sour Broughton, Salted Caramel Latte &
2:54:44
Homemade Pop Tarts, Turta Bumba, and A Round
2:54:47
of Fireside, along with Bongits & Bourbon, Sparkling
2:54:49
Cider & Escorts, Ginger and Gerbils.
2:54:51
And, of course, as always, we have the
2:54:53
Mutton & Mead on deck for you.
2:54:55
All of you go to noagenderings.com.
2:54:57
That's where you will find the handsome dame
2:54:59
and knight rings.
2:55:00
All we need from you is your ring
2:55:02
size.
2:55:02
There's a ring sizing guide on the website.
2:55:04
And with that, it comes with some nice
2:55:07
wax to seal your important correspondence with.
2:55:10
Several of the letters we received yesterday at
2:55:13
the meetup were sealed with wax.
2:55:15
In fact, even one of the $500 donations,
2:55:19
the $100 bills were waxed to the paper
2:55:22
itself, which Tina had a fun time peeling
2:55:25
off.
2:55:25
Thank you very much.
2:55:27
Welcome to the Roundtable, brand new knights and
2:55:29
dames.
2:55:29
The No Agenda Meetups.
2:55:37
And before we give you the overview of
2:55:39
the No Agenda Meetups, you know what they
2:55:40
are by now if you've been listening so
2:55:41
far on the show.
2:55:42
Here is a meetup report from Dakota Tavern
2:55:44
in Parker.
2:55:45
Welcome to the Dakota Tavern Meetup in Parker,
2:55:48
Colorado, with Plan D, where it's not your
2:55:51
first plan, not your best plan, but I'm
2:55:54
the only plan you got.
2:55:55
Hey, Colorado Care Bear, making an appearance in
2:55:58
Parker.
2:55:59
Hi, this is Dragana, in the morning.
2:56:06
Turning the freaking frogs gay.
2:56:09
I'm pretty sure we just found this spook.
2:56:12
Hi!
2:56:14
All right, this is Eden McNally at Dakota
2:56:16
Tavern, meeting up for Thursday meetup.
2:56:19
Thanks for coming in.
2:56:20
Hi, TM.
2:56:21
Ah, we got the server in there, very
2:56:23
nice.
2:56:24
We have a couple of meetups coming up
2:56:25
in the month of October.
2:56:26
On the 16th, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
2:56:28
Charlotte, North Carolina.
2:56:30
On the 18th, Colleyville, Texas.
2:56:32
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
2:56:33
Fullerton, California.
2:56:34
Columbus, Ohio.
2:56:35
On the 19th, Lansing, Michigan.
2:56:37
Los Altos, California.
2:56:38
The 25th, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
2:56:40
The 26th, Berlin, Germany.
2:56:42
Hallo, Deutschland.
2:56:43
Here's the Hoff.
2:56:44
October 27th, the 31st, Leiden in the Netherlands.
2:56:48
We are looking forward to hearing all about
2:56:50
these meetups.
2:56:51
Your meetup reports include your servers.
2:56:53
Let us know how it went.
2:56:54
Go to noagendameetups.com for more information, to
2:56:57
find out where there are meetups being scheduled
2:56:59
near you.
2:57:00
And if you can't find one near you,
2:57:02
this is a great time to start it.
2:57:04
You will meet people who will give you
2:57:06
ultimate connection and protection.
2:57:08
They are your first responders in an emergency.
2:57:11
noagendameetups.com.
2:57:12
Easy and always a party.
2:57:13
Sometimes you want to go hang out with
2:57:17
all the nights and days.
2:57:22
Call me, trigger your health claim.
2:57:26
You want to be where everybody feels the
2:57:29
same.
2:57:31
It's like a party.
2:57:34
All right.
2:57:35
Before we depart, we do have John's tip
2:57:37
of the day coming up, and we always
2:57:39
like to find an ISO to play at
2:57:42
the end of the show.
2:57:43
It seems like you're loaded for bear today
2:57:45
with three ISOs.
2:57:47
I have three as well.
2:57:49
So I will start us off.
2:57:52
Here we go.
2:57:52
You're going to miss me when I'm gone.
2:57:57
Next one.
2:57:58
See you later.
2:57:59
Good luck.
2:58:01
Okay.
2:58:02
I wish I had a mic so I
2:58:04
can drop it right now.
2:58:06
Which I thought would go well with our
2:58:07
mic drop at the end of the show,
2:58:08
but that's just me.
2:58:11
Okay.
2:58:11
Well, I got three.
2:58:12
Let's start with true.
2:58:20
Treasure trove.
2:58:21
That man is.
2:58:22
Yes.
2:58:24
So I also did.
2:58:25
I thought I'd do a tribute to Diane
2:58:27
Keaton who just died.
2:58:28
Yeah.
2:58:29
Do we know what she died of?
2:58:31
It's like they haven't said yet.
2:58:33
79 seems young.
2:58:35
Seems young.
2:58:36
Here we go.
2:58:37
Oh, well.
2:58:38
Lottie doll.
2:58:39
Lottie doll.
2:58:42
Okay.
2:58:43
All right.
2:58:44
Then we have.
2:58:44
Okay.
2:58:45
The final one, which I like is the
2:58:48
tribute to Walter Cronkite.
2:58:50
I'm Walter Cronkite.
2:58:51
And if I wasn't dead, I'd love this
2:58:53
show.
2:58:54
I think we have a winner.
2:58:56
Everybody stay tuned.
2:58:57
Here is John's tip of the day.
2:59:01
Created last for you and me.
2:59:04
Just the tip with JCD.
2:59:07
And sometimes Adam.
2:59:10
Yeah.
2:59:11
Okay.
2:59:12
Curiously, I had the tip.
2:59:14
The tip of this, this tip is one
2:59:17
of the, I have a rotation of what
2:59:19
I do.
2:59:20
And this is a website.
2:59:24
That is incredibly useful for anybody who.
2:59:27
It has, I don't know, probably 50, maybe
2:59:30
60 different.
2:59:33
measurements that you can convert it's called convert
2:59:36
dash me.com oh that may that may
2:59:40
be convert dash me.com and you can
2:59:44
convert anything to anything can we do dollars
2:59:47
to Bitcoin they might I mean it's possible
2:59:53
I don't I don't haven't gone through all
2:59:55
the conversions I've only used about 10 of
2:59:57
them out of the 30 or 40 they
3:00:00
have wire gauge conversions which is new ring
3:00:03
sizes ring sizes with conversion I don't know
3:00:06
what that even means it's I guess there's
3:00:08
different sizes around the world yeah and that's
3:00:10
new European mostly mass and weight and distance
3:00:14
and length and capacity and volume and area
3:00:16
and speed and temperature you know well you
3:00:20
know I'm fabulous useful site it is and
3:00:23
I would say this is actually quite good
3:00:25
for our no agenda nights and dames because
3:00:28
I had no idea that ring sizes in
3:00:31
the United Kingdom Ireland Australia New Zealand and
3:00:34
South Africa differ from our ring sizes or
3:00:37
the European standard sizes which is ISO 8653
3:00:41
2016 and yet differs from Italy Spain Switzerland
3:00:46
the Netherlands Brazil and India and there's even
3:00:49
old Brazilian ring sizes this is this is
3:00:52
a very interesting site yeah that's a good
3:00:55
one power what's the power conversion Oh from
3:00:57
megawatts gigawatt calories oh hey calories there you
3:01:03
go let me see you can my gig
3:01:05
oh how many calories are in this doesn't
3:01:06
say does have nicotine does have nicotine we
3:01:09
got nicotine nicotine nicotine yeah show me how
3:01:14
much power is in some nicotine that's an
3:01:16
interesting site John it looks like it was
3:01:18
made in 1980 yes dated looking it's very
3:01:23
old-fashioned the fact that they have anything
3:01:26
new is kind of a shocker find them
3:01:31
all a tip of the day dotnet and
3:01:41
sometimes Adam created by Dana Burnett all right
3:01:45
everybody that is it a dynamite jam-packed
3:01:48
show just for you and that on a
3:01:50
holiday weekend I'm just saying it's cuz we
3:01:54
love you that's why we love you and
3:01:56
we do it as a public service every
3:01:58
single time end of show mixes we got
3:02:02
a double dose of Neil Jones on a
3:02:05
clip custodian because I found I did more
3:02:07
than one drone mix so that will be
3:02:11
a package a sandwich if you will around
3:02:15
the classic a drone again parody which is
3:02:20
a fan favorite here on the no agenda
3:02:22
show coming up next if you're listening to
3:02:24
the live stream we have grumpy old dames
3:02:27
that's lady box and a dame black loca
3:02:30
so stay tuned for that and of course
3:02:33
we will return on Thursday for another jam
3:02:38
-packed show full of deconstruction just for you
3:02:40
I'm sure something will happen in the meantime
3:02:42
that we need to talk about until then
3:02:45
coming to you from the site of yet
3:02:48
another great no agenda meetup Fredericksburg Texas in
3:02:51
the morning everybody I'm Adam Curry and from
3:02:54
northern Silicon Valley where I remain I'm John
3:02:57
C Dvorak we'll talk to you on Thursday
3:02:59
remember us at noagendadonations.com until then adios
3:03:03
mofos a hooey-hooey and such I'm gonna
3:03:08
send a mysterious drone over and announce it
3:03:10
with a big flashing red light I'm a
3:03:12
drone I'm a drone I'm a drone I'm
3:03:15
a drone, I'm a drone, I'm a drone,
3:03:20
I'm a drone Flying
3:03:47
over Afghanistan, or maybe it was Pakistan I
3:03:53
promised myself to aim myself at every woman,
3:03:57
child and man That was on my list,
3:04:01
I don't care if I missed I'm remote
3:04:04
-controlled, I do what I'm told By someone
3:04:07
at a computer Obama gave me a push,
3:04:12
more than Bush And I cost millions I'm
3:04:15
supposed to target terrorists But not so much
3:04:19
civilians I don't know what to say Whoops,
3:04:24
some got in my way I drone again,
3:04:28
naturally I drone again, naturally Kamikaze
3:04:41
drones, kamikaze drones, kamikaze drones These are lethal
3:04:47
drops Kamikaze drones These
3:04:55
are lethal drops Kamikaze drones, kamikaze
3:05:05
drones, kamikaze drones
0:00 0:00