Cover for No Agenda Show 1819: FLOP30
November 23rd • 3h 9m

1819: FLOP30

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0:00
What?
0:00
Mesh-tastic.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:03
Dvorak.
0:04
It's Sunday, November 23rd, 2025.
0:06
This is your award-winning Gilmore Nation Media
0:08
Assassination Episode 18-19.
0:11
This is no agenda.
0:14
Spotting, sedition, and broadcasting live from the heart
0:18
of the Texas Hill Country, here in FEMA
0:20
Region Number 6.
0:21
In the morning, everybody.
0:22
I'm Adam Curry.
0:23
And from Northern Silicon Valley, where we don't
0:26
believe a word of it, I'm John C.
0:28
Dvorak.
0:28
It's crackpot and buzzkill.
0:31
In the morning.
0:32
We don't believe a word of what?
0:35
Anything.
0:36
It's all, breaking news, nobody knows anything.
0:39
It's a scam.
0:40
Although, breaking, breaking, breaking news.
0:42
A Ukrainian won the sumo championship?
0:47
Elenishki.
0:48
Yeah.
0:49
Yeah, he is...
0:51
That's, that's, that's wrong somehow.
0:53
Feels wrong.
0:54
Well, there's actually two Ukrainians that are in
0:56
the matches.
0:57
There's a lot of Manchurians, but there's these
0:59
two Ukrainians.
1:01
Shishi's the other one.
1:02
Shishi, Shishi, or, is the other one.
1:04
He's not quite as...
1:05
This guy is a real technician.
1:10
It's interesting to watch him because he is...
1:13
I knew he was gonna win.
1:14
I mean, the first time I saw him
1:16
a few tournaments ago, I said, this guy's
1:18
gonna win something because he's too good.
1:20
Why didn't you call it on the show?
1:23
We talk about it all the time.
1:26
We don't talk about it all the time,
1:27
but I could have.
1:28
But he is definitely worth watching.
1:31
He's a pale, he's a big, fat, pale
1:34
guy.
1:35
He's very pale.
1:36
He's pale, but he's still big.
1:38
But he has, he uses, he's really a
1:42
technician.
1:43
He can do stuff that is pretty phenomenal.
1:46
He beats guys that shouldn't be beaten by
1:48
him.
1:49
He can do stuff, man.
1:50
He can do stuff.
1:51
He can do stuff.
1:52
Yeah, I expected him to win it eventually.
1:54
Yeah, oh.
1:55
Well, they also, they gotta get the, you
1:58
know what I'm thinking.
1:59
What?
2:00
Oh.
2:01
Yeah, so there's, you know.
2:02
Is there's an element of political stuff in
2:05
there?
2:05
There was a couple of match.
2:07
There was a match with Onosato earlier in
2:10
the week where he clearly lost.
2:13
And it would, they could have even called
2:15
it a tie, but they, he, they, because
2:19
there was a two days later, it was
2:20
the exact same situation happened where the two
2:23
of them went out, kind of went out
2:24
at the same time.
2:25
And the other guy did win.
2:26
The right guy won.
2:28
It was, it's.
2:30
It's rigged, it's fake.
2:31
I'm not gonna say it's that, but there's
2:33
a lot of gambling there.
2:34
The Japanese love gambling.
2:36
I was gonna say, can we do prop
2:37
bets on the sumo wrestling?
2:39
I guess so.
2:40
Yeah, yeah.
2:41
Well, let's just stick in Japan because we
2:43
are, of course, the best podcast in the
2:45
universe because we have the best producers in
2:47
the universe.
2:48
I got a note from Dame Astrid.
2:51
She is the grand duchess of Japan and
2:56
all the disputed islands of the Japan Sea.
2:59
And she said a little information on the
3:03
bad oyster and clam harvest, which you highlighted
3:07
on the previous episode.
3:10
Indeed.
3:11
Due to climate change.
3:14
Here's what's really going on.
3:16
China and Japan are in yet another escalating
3:19
spat.
3:20
And China decided once again, they would not
3:23
buy any more seafood from Japan.
3:26
So the clam.
3:27
That's because, did she say why?
3:30
No, but I'll finish reading.
3:33
She is kind of more boots on the
3:35
ground than we are.
3:36
Yeah, I know, but this reporting is going
3:38
on.
3:39
If you'd listen to NHK.
3:41
The clam industry is in a tizzy about
3:43
what to do with all the clams and
3:45
rather than selling them cheap to the Japanese,
3:48
it was better to pretend a bad harvest.
3:51
This is from Astrid, so.
3:54
She's designed nicer buildings than you have.
3:58
Yeah, but it's the oyster kill off that
4:01
is the issue.
4:03
Yeah, maybe.
4:04
And she didn't address that.
4:05
And it's scallops, which are, I guess, come
4:07
from a clam.
4:08
But the Chinese claim that because of a
4:12
recent rain or some other bull crap that
4:15
the radiation from the old food, whatever that
4:20
area was where they had the earthquake hit
4:23
it, is contaminating the fish and the Chinese
4:26
aren't buying it for that reason.
4:27
American Yankee, you dispute Dame Astrid?
4:31
No, I'm not disputing her, but she did
4:33
not address the oyster issue.
4:34
Well, she will now, because she's a fervent
4:36
listener.
4:38
Yes, she is, which is good.
4:40
This is very good.
4:41
But it doesn't mean we can't get into
4:43
an argument.
4:45
Well, do that in your own time, get
4:46
a room.
4:48
I got the note.
4:49
Oh, you did?
4:50
I didn't know she copied you on it.
4:52
Well, maybe, but I got a note from
4:53
her.
4:54
No, that was just a note of gratitude.
4:56
Oh, the thank you note, the thank you
4:57
note.
4:57
She knows better than to send you any
4:59
information.
5:01
If she wants it on the show, she'll
5:03
send it to me like everybody does.
5:06
So I got a note from our anonymous
5:08
lobbyist in Austin.
5:11
You remember the anonymous lobbyist?
5:14
Oh, yeah.
5:14
The official lobbyist of the No Agenda Show
5:17
who told us about why Texas is still
5:20
a two license plate state because of 3M
5:24
and their lobbyists wanting to not lose out
5:27
on 50% of the paint.
5:29
Yeah, I don't blame them.
5:31
So the lobbyist sent me two, I think,
5:35
very valuable pieces of information.
5:37
And the first is about Marjorie Taylor Greene.
5:41
And our lobbyist says, I have a unique
5:43
inside connection about MTG and what's going on
5:47
with her.
5:48
Well, before you breathe this, can you, why
5:50
don't you give us a little background on
5:50
what happened?
5:51
Like nobody knows?
5:53
Okay.
5:53
You know, you're always making these assumptions that
5:56
I don't make.
5:57
Now to the news that has rattled Washington
5:59
over the last couple of days, firebrand Republican
6:02
Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene announcing she will resign
6:06
from her seat in January.
6:07
The Georgia representative and longtime loyalist of President
6:10
Trump has spent the last several weeks in
6:13
a public feud with the president over the
6:15
Epstein files, healthcare and more.
6:17
NBC's Julie Cirkin is at the White House
6:19
with new details.
6:20
Julie, good morning.
6:22
Well, good morning, President Trump on Saturday telling
6:24
reporters here that he disagreed with Marjorie Taylor
6:26
Greene's philosophy when asked about the Georgia Congresswoman's
6:29
shocking decision to resign.
6:31
Shocking!
6:31
The president claims she made the announcement which
6:33
caught him and House Speaker Mike Johnson by
6:35
surprise because she wouldn't have won her primary
6:38
after he threatened to fund a challenger to
6:40
run against her.
6:41
MPG, as she's known, is meeting Congress on
6:43
January 5th and that means House Speaker Mike
6:45
Johnson will soon have an even slimmer majority
6:48
and even fewer votes to enact the administration's
6:51
priorities.
6:52
So I'll continue with the note and then
6:54
we can discuss.
6:56
So a colleague of the no agenda lobbyist
7:00
works with federal advocacy and is in the
7:03
same district as Marjorie Taylor Greene which is
7:05
a big Trump district.
7:07
The three main reasons given in no specific
7:10
order.
7:11
One, Trump giveth, Trump taketh.
7:14
Big donors pulled out and the initial primary
7:18
candidate announced and MTG would have lost the
7:21
primary and I have this primary candidate's announcement.
7:26
Fun fact, my colleague went to high school
7:28
with MTG's would-be opponent.
7:31
Opponent seems, shall I say, very DIA-ish.
7:36
And do you know about this guy who
7:38
- I have no clue about this guy
7:40
that they're gonna run.
7:41
Christian Hurd, he has a whole blurb here.
7:45
I'll read a little bit.
7:46
I'm a husband, a father, a Marine and
7:48
10th generation Georgian.
7:50
Except for my time at the University of
7:51
Georgia and serving in the United States Marine
7:53
Corps, I've been proud to call Georgia's 14th
7:56
district home for all of my life.
7:58
So then he goes into, as an intelligence
8:00
Marine, fluent in languages- Hello.
8:05
Well, it gets better.
8:06
As an intelligence Marine, fluent in the languages
8:08
of Iran and Afghanistan.
8:10
Okay, all right, you've been around.
8:12
I've extensive training in Middle Eastern issues and
8:15
operational experience in the Indo-Pacific region.
8:18
Oh, and this is so important to the
8:19
locals in Georgia.
8:20
Of course not, except for the locals who
8:23
work in the military industrial complex in Georgia.
8:26
I think there's some business there.
8:29
Sure, there is everywhere.
8:30
I have witnessed firsthand the slipping of our
8:32
national power in the face of existential Chinese
8:35
threat and the consequences of weak leadership.
8:39
While I'm committed to enabling the United States
8:42
to do whatever is necessary to bury our
8:44
enemies and win new Cold Wars, Marjorie Greene
8:47
has consistently failed to understand America's critical role
8:50
in this world and the dangers we face.
8:52
I will ensure our military has what it
8:55
needs to defeat evolving and advanced threats because
8:57
America first means we must never allow our
9:00
enemies to catch us unprepared or asleep.
9:03
We can never allow a Chinese dominated world.
9:06
And if Marjorie Greene has her way with
9:08
America only isolationism, we enable it.
9:11
This is a professional written thing.
9:13
He did not write this.
9:15
I mean, so turning her America first into
9:18
America only, I think is an interesting, I
9:22
think we'll be hearing that more.
9:24
I think so too.
9:24
That seems like a prose at work.
9:29
I didn't say it, I didn't say it.
9:32
Well, I have some thoughts about it, but
9:33
first let's listen to, let me see.
9:38
When I have it here, I thought I
9:39
had a thing from Trump on what he
9:42
had to say about, well, okay.
9:45
I think this comes as part of the
9:47
Epstein op, which includes Massey, of course.
9:52
Massey and Marjorie Taylor Greene credited with most
9:55
of the news around and the actual actions
9:59
of releasing the Epstein files.
10:01
I've had a rep ahead of Massey says
10:03
he's concerned that the Epstein probe you were
10:05
calling for.
10:06
I had to run this through the AI.
10:09
So Trump sounds good, but the reporter doesn't
10:11
sound so good.
10:12
Could be a slope screen to lock early
10:16
for more files.
10:17
He's not the king.
10:17
Well, I don't want to talk about it
10:19
because fake news like you, you're a terrible
10:22
reporter and fake news like you, they just
10:24
keep bringing that up to deflect from the
10:26
tremendous success of the Trump administration.
10:30
So a guy like Massey, his poll numbers
10:32
are showing is a 6% approval rating
10:34
right now.
10:35
And we call him Rand Paul Jr. because
10:38
he never votes for the Republican Party.
10:41
So they're using Jeffrey Epstein as a deflection
10:45
from the tremendous success that we're having as
10:48
a party.
10:49
Now, so the way I read what's going
10:52
on here, first of all, I was clearly
10:54
wrong about, well, wrong about what?
10:59
Well, I really thought that MTG and Trump
11:03
were playing a little game here.
11:04
I think you kind of at least somewhat
11:06
agreed with that.
11:08
Yes, that was quickly, that didn't last long.
11:13
Well, here's what I'm thinking.
11:15
First of all, this is a major warning
11:19
to the Republicans.
11:21
And what he says there is part of
11:23
it.
11:23
It's like, hey, if you're not voting with
11:25
the party, then maybe you shouldn't be a
11:27
member of the party.
11:28
You should be an independent, but otherwise you
11:31
gotta be a part of the party.
11:33
That's what, I mean, the success, he even
11:35
said the successes we've had as a party.
11:40
And I think he really likes Marjorie Taylor
11:43
Greene.
11:44
And it's possible that she wanted an out
11:46
anyway.
11:47
This whole resigning halfway through, that's the part
11:51
that makes no sense.
11:54
It's like, why would you do that?
11:58
And I saw her on CNN and MSNOW,
12:02
they finally changed their name, MSNOW.
12:05
Same people, new crappy name.
12:07
Actually worse people.
12:09
I have a feeling that she may pop
12:13
up with her own TV show.
12:16
Well, that's a possibility.
12:17
She could also run for governor.
12:19
I don't think she's unpopular.
12:22
No, I don't think she's unpopular at all.
12:24
Her long announcement, she really is kind of
12:28
irked by the fact that everyone hates her
12:30
and they mock her and ridicule her and
12:32
they threaten her and their family.
12:34
It's a miserable life if you're gonna go
12:36
the way she did.
12:37
She's a QAnon nut.
12:39
She was, you know, she supported Trump in
12:43
his 2020 election was rigged gut thesis, which
12:47
was popularized with Trump.
12:49
She was a troublemaker during the Biden administration.
12:52
She kept yelling at Biden during the State
12:54
of the Union address that she did twice.
12:55
Yeah, well, we all thought that was funny.
12:57
It was great.
12:58
I thought it was, in fact, that's what
12:59
I said in the news, that was good.
13:01
Which is that we're gonna miss her.
13:02
We're gonna miss her.
13:03
We're gonna miss her very much, yeah.
13:05
But I think this quitting, I feel the
13:10
same way she quits out of the blue
13:11
in January.
13:13
She doesn't have to do that.
13:14
She can let her term run out and
13:16
maintain the voting majority.
13:20
But I think she was, either somebody put
13:23
a gun to her head or she's sick
13:27
of it, can't take it anymore.
13:29
I don't know.
13:30
That doesn't seem like her.
13:32
That's what I'm saying.
13:33
Something is up.
13:35
I was wrong about the game.
13:37
I think I was wrong about the game
13:39
that they were playing, but something seems up
13:42
with this.
13:43
But to say, okay, I'm not gonna run
13:44
anymore, that's one thing.
13:46
But to quit, she doesn't seem like a
13:47
quitter.
13:48
She doesn't have the skill set to be
13:50
a TV person.
13:52
That's not a prerequisite to be on these
13:55
stupid cable news channels.
13:56
I'm not saying that.
13:58
I'm just saying she doesn't have the skill
14:00
set.
14:00
I mean, Laura Trump barely makes it on
14:04
Fox.
14:05
I mean, I think she's got a good
14:06
show because she brings the top-notch people
14:09
as guests.
14:11
But she doesn't, it's annoying to watch.
14:15
The problem with television is that if you're
14:19
doing a half-hour show, you can annoy
14:23
the viewers really fast.
14:25
I mean, I get annoyed.
14:26
I don't like, there's a number of people
14:28
that just aren't pleasant to look at.
14:31
Most of them.
14:33
Most of them, but a lot of them
14:34
are so, it's not like, oh, you know,
14:37
this is, again, I don't wanna get into
14:39
this executive mode.
14:41
She's not unpleasant to look at.
14:43
No, but she's not, it's something about her.
14:47
She is not, you can't put up with
14:49
a lot of it.
14:49
But listen, wouldn't it be- Small doses,
14:51
she's great.
14:52
Stay in executive mode for a second.
14:54
So we're running CNN or running MS Now.
14:57
Both of them have highlighted her nonstop since
14:59
his resignation.
15:00
She was on CNN.
15:03
She was on MS Now.
15:06
I mean, in executive mode, I'd be like,
15:08
let's give her a contract, at least to
15:10
be a commentator on how much, how bad
15:12
Trump is.
15:16
If you can bring her on as a
15:18
commentator as a short-term contract.
15:21
Well, they have a term for that.
15:22
I mean, I would be against it in
15:23
general, but if you made the argument to
15:25
do it because you had a sense of
15:26
it, I would say, well, I think we
15:28
can give her a tryout.
15:31
She can be the special correspondent on all
15:33
things Trump.
15:35
Don't they have special correspondents, like senior Trump
15:38
analysts?
15:39
It's funny how those same people become different
15:42
things at different times.
15:44
But here's Marjorie Taylor Greene, our senior Trump
15:48
analyst.
15:50
No, I don't think she would do that
15:52
for CNN or MS Now.
15:55
Okay, everything, you know, she had her 10
15:58
-minute video.
15:59
It plays into exactly the America First versus
16:02
MAGA, you know, fueling the Civil War.
16:07
I doubt that she's been a Republican in
16:11
disguise.
16:12
Something is up with this.
16:14
And I don't think she's running for president,
16:16
which seems to be like Tim Dillon on
16:20
Joe Rogan.
16:21
Oh yeah, no, I know it for sure.
16:22
She's running for president, like, okay.
16:24
Is that right?
16:25
That's what he said, yeah.
16:29
And Joe's like, wow, hadn't thought about that.
16:31
That would be great.
16:32
That's totally possible.
16:34
Yeah, I don't see that happening.
16:36
But, you know, we still have this op
16:38
ongoing, which I still think is to root
16:41
out the bad apples in the Republican Party.
16:44
And we now know that Massey has a
16:47
new nickname.
16:48
I'm not saying he's a bad apple, but,
16:50
you know, in Trump's mind, he is Rand
16:54
Paul Jr. Yeah, I like that.
16:56
It's cute.
16:56
That's a good one.
16:58
Here was the question about Tucker.
17:00
You know, Tucker, of course, interviewing Nick Fuentes.
17:02
And again, this has run through the AI
17:04
to make Trump sound a little bit legible
17:06
in front of the airplane.
17:07
Surprising, I have Mr. Tucker Carlson recently had
17:09
a friendly interview with anti-Semite Nick Fuentes.
17:13
Tucker Carlson, what role do you think Tucker
17:15
Carlson should play in the Republican Party that
17:18
conservatives are going to be voting for?
17:18
Well, I found him to be good.
17:20
I mean, he said good things about me
17:21
over the years.
17:22
He's, I think he's good.
17:24
We've had some good interviews.
17:26
I did an interview with him.
17:27
We read 300 million hits.
17:29
You know that.
17:30
Hits?
17:32
Hello, 1996, Mr. President.
17:34
In 1996, we were selling hits.
17:37
Hits.
17:39
Look, I can't tell him.
17:42
Wow, you know, I hate to tell you
17:43
this, but just getting there.
17:45
I didn't hear that, but that has to
17:47
have a borderline clip of the day.
17:50
All right, let's listen to it again.
17:54
Check the calendar.
17:56
I did an interview with him.
17:57
We read 300 million hits.
17:59
You know that.
18:01
Look, I can't tell him.
18:06
Will you let me finish my say?
18:08
You are the worst.
18:09
You're with Bloomberg, right?
18:10
You are the worst.
18:12
I don't know why they even have you.
18:15
We've had some great interviews with Tucker Carlson,
18:18
but you can't tell him who to interview.
18:20
I mean, if he wants to interview Nick
18:22
Fuentes, I don't know much about him, but
18:24
if he wants to do it, get the
18:26
word out.
18:26
Let him, you know, people have to decide.
18:28
Ultimately, people have to decide.
18:30
Get the word out.
18:32
Ultimately, people have to decide.
18:34
Get what word out?
18:36
Why did he say that?
18:37
Tucker Carlson has to get the word out?
18:39
I have no idea.
18:41
That makes no sense.
18:42
I mean, he's condemning that poor woman.
18:45
That was either Catherine or Peggy.
18:47
That was Catherine.
18:49
It might have been Peggy.
18:50
I don't know.
18:51
Yeah, there's this Bloomberg girl.
18:53
Why are they on the plane?
18:54
This is like free world travel for these
18:58
reporters, and they're getting these rides on the
19:01
plane to go wherever.
19:02
You know, there's gotta be a great gig
19:04
to be on the Air Force One flying
19:06
around, and why are they allowed on the
19:10
plane if they're so bad?
19:11
This makes no sense to me.
19:14
You get to pick and choose who gets
19:16
to come on the plane.
19:17
It's not like everyone, it's a free for
19:19
all.
19:20
Because he likes it.
19:21
He loves this, but beside that, he said
19:25
- I think he's a sadist.
19:26
Get the word out.
19:28
If he hadn't said hits, you know, which
19:30
kind of discredits everything coming out of his
19:32
mouth.
19:33
Hits, totally does.
19:35
Hits.
19:36
So this all kind of folds into Epstein.
19:38
I don't wanna stay on Epstein too long
19:40
for obvious reasons, because it's boring and we
19:42
don't have anything to do with it.
19:42
We don't have anything really new, other than
19:44
- I have no clips, I don't think.
19:45
I do, actually.
19:47
But other than the hilarious Gmail, or J
19:50
-mail, do you see that thing?
19:52
They created a- Tell me.
19:54
Oh, it's a website, and it functions just
19:57
like Gmail, except they've put all of Epstein's
20:00
emails in there, the 20,000 emails.
20:03
So there's boxes on the left, like-
20:06
I have not seen this.
20:07
Oh, it's very good.
20:09
So have you dug into it?
20:11
Well, I mean, there's 20,000.
20:13
Of course, I looked at it a little
20:15
bit.
20:16
So it's jmail.world, J-M-A-I
20:19
-L.
20:19
You should just pull it up, because he's
20:20
got, on the left, he's got Michael Wolff,
20:22
Larry Summers, Steve Bannon, Joey Ito, Ghislaine, Noam
20:28
Chomsky, Tom Pritzker, Dershowitz.
20:31
And it looks exactly like Gmail.
20:35
You can read all the threads.
20:36
It's very well done.
20:38
Very well done.
20:40
Who did it?
20:41
A couple of dudes.
20:43
I don't think anyone actually, did anyone claim
20:45
this?
20:46
Let me see.
20:47
Are you sure it's not agency- Well,
20:49
that's a good question, because according to Wired,
20:53
let's see what Wired says.
20:55
Now, Wired's headline is, pranksters recreated a working
20:59
version of Jeffrey Epstein's Gmail box.
21:03
I think this is a very good question
21:05
you pose.
21:09
This- It's all over it, doesn't it?
21:11
Yeah.
21:11
Let me see what, does it have an
21:13
aboot?
21:14
Is there an aboot here?
21:15
Let me see.
21:17
No, that doesn't, oh.
21:19
You're logged in as Jeffrey Epstein.
21:20
We compiled these Epstein Estate emails from the
21:23
House Oversight release, converting the PDFs to structured
21:26
text with an LLM made by Luke Igle
21:29
and Riley Waltz.
21:32
Sure.
21:35
Exactly.
21:37
That's a very good point.
21:39
Someone's trying to pass on a message in
21:41
the form of a joke, which has, yeah,
21:43
agency slash Trump written all over it.
21:48
So regarding this, I'm going to deconstruct a
21:52
podcast, which usually gets people very, very mad.
21:55
Whenever we do that, I will give you
21:58
an example of the emails- Shooting inside
21:59
the tent.
22:00
Shooting inside the tent, man.
22:02
Hey, when you're shooting at the enemy, don't
22:05
shoot to the guy sitting next to you.
22:08
And this kind of came about firstly because
22:11
there was JP Morgan's CEO, Jamie Dimon, hosted
22:16
a birthday bash this week for King Charles
22:19
III at the bank's New York headquarters, had
22:22
the building completely lit up in a British
22:24
flag, invited Tony Blair and the British consulate,
22:30
Brian Cox, I guess he's British.
22:33
You know, and even though the king wasn't
22:35
there, it's like, well, you know, I don't
22:37
know- The king wasn't there.
22:38
Wait a minute, let me get this straight.
22:41
I don't know what that was about, other
22:43
than I'm on your side, guys, because, you
22:46
know, JP Morgan Chase is implicated in a
22:50
lot of these, like a billion dollars worth
22:52
of- What you witnessed was a cry
22:54
for help.
22:55
Cry for help, exactly.
22:57
So we've been talking about this North Sea
23:00
nexus, the English-Dutch, the Anglo-Dutch system,
23:04
and I'm proud to say that America this
23:07
week with Matt Taibbi and Walter Kim, no
23:12
one can say Matt Taibbi is a bad
23:14
journalist.
23:15
He's done some of the most amazing reporting,
23:18
particularly, I would say, the 2008 Great Depression.
23:25
I mean, he- His financial reporting is
23:27
outstanding.
23:28
He did great financial reporting.
23:29
And he's also a fun writer.
23:31
Yes, and his writing is a lot more
23:33
fun than listening to him on the podcast,
23:35
particularly- Oh, he's a terrible podcaster, but
23:37
he is a terrific writer.
23:39
He knows how to put the little sides
23:42
in there.
23:42
He's just nasty stuff.
23:43
So I had to cut out a lot
23:45
of- A lot of that.
23:50
Yeah, yeah, for sure.
23:51
But these guys, they're finally on the no
23:53
-agenda train, and I'm happy to report they're
23:56
starting to figure it out.
23:57
And I will stand on my contention that
24:01
I think he was way more involved in
24:03
the United States- Who is this?
24:05
This is Walter Kim.
24:07
Walter Kerr?
24:08
Walter Kim.
24:10
It's not Walter Kerr.
24:11
No, it's Walter Kim.
24:13
Walter Kim, let's see.
24:16
I think it's Kim.
24:17
Yeah, it's Kim.
24:19
Walter Kim, let me see.
24:22
Is it Kim?
24:22
I thought it was Kim.
24:24
Walter Kim journalist.
24:26
Sounds exactly like Walter Kerr.
24:27
Maybe it's Kerr, maybe I'm wrong.
24:31
No, no, this is the guy.
24:34
American novelist, literary critic, essayist.
24:37
Yeah, it has to be Kerr.
24:38
It's Kim.
24:39
Oh, Kern, I'm sorry, Kern, yes.
24:42
Oh, Kern, yeah.
24:42
Kern, okay, so we were both wrong.
24:44
Walter Kerr, I'm sorry.
24:46
You got it, you were right.
24:47
I got closer.
24:48
Much closer than I did.
24:49
Walter Kerr.
24:50
And I will stand on my contention that
24:54
I think he was way more involved in
24:56
the United States scene than he was the
24:59
Israel agent who had somehow managed to compromise
25:03
the entire U.S. establishment without the knowledge
25:07
of our, or somehow with the cooperation of
25:12
our agencies.
25:16
Doesn't stand to reason.
25:17
I think this is gonna be an exposure
25:19
of really vast proportions.
25:22
We've just seen a touch of it, his
25:24
influence in Congress.
25:26
Right, that's my guess is that what it
25:30
will expose, what these documents will expose is
25:33
systemic corruption on a scale previously not imaginable,
25:40
right?
25:40
Because with Epstein, just to take the example
25:44
of the officials in both JPMorgan Chase and
25:48
the U.S. Virgin Islands government, you're dealing
25:52
with every single person has knowledge about who
25:56
this person is and what he does.
26:00
And it's one thing to look the other
26:03
way when you're not sure if so-and
26:08
-so might have a gambling conviction in their
26:11
past or something like that.
26:12
It's another thing entirely to talk about systematic
26:14
sex trafficker and money launder, right?
26:19
And he's also in some way involved with
26:22
the British.
26:22
Ah, see, this is where I'm like, oh,
26:26
really now?
26:27
What kind of involvement could that be?
26:29
You don't go sit in the castles of
26:33
the royal family with Ghislaine Maxwell and get
26:36
photographed.
26:37
You don't corrupt Prince Andrew.
26:40
Listen, very quietly, Prince Andrew has been moved
26:43
out of the royal family.
26:45
They're stripping him of his titles right now.
26:47
It just happened in the last couple of
26:49
weeks.
26:50
Are you kidding me?
26:52
This guy had penetrated or was somehow a
26:57
tool of the British at the highest levels.
27:01
And they have a lot of downside in
27:04
Russiagate, too.
27:05
I mean, what we know now about the
27:07
Russiagate operation was that it was a two
27:10
-state job, at least.
27:13
Britain's role in Russiagate is another one of
27:15
those stories that if we had a real
27:18
press corps, there would have been God knows
27:21
how many reporters assigned to that by now,
27:23
right?
27:24
And they're just not.
27:26
Nobody does the work, right?
27:28
How come they never get mentioned?
27:31
How come it's always Israel, Israel?
27:33
But we have this guy who was palling
27:37
around with the second in line for the
27:40
throne, or whatever, I guess at one point
27:43
maybe, who has now been exiled, practically, from
27:48
the monarchy of England, no biggie.
27:54
Talk about the dog that didn't bark.
27:56
So I can't wait to see Matt Talleyby's
27:59
inbox.
28:00
You Zionist shill, you're taking shekels again from
28:05
Israel.
28:06
No, he completely understands it.
28:09
Well, I don't know about that completely.
28:12
Well, no, you're right.
28:14
And he will report on it and no
28:16
one will read it and no one will
28:18
say anything about it, but at least he'll
28:20
write about it and he connects this to
28:22
Russiagate, which we already saw happening.
28:26
And this is probably the reason why Trump
28:28
wanted this Epstein stuff delayed, because he's got,
28:32
on one hand, he's got Department of Justice
28:34
going after everybody who was involved in Russiagate.
28:37
He wanted to bring this in at the
28:38
appropriate time, which would be right before the
28:40
midterms, and of all these embarrassments and everything
28:43
taking place, which, by the way, I think
28:45
probably wouldn't work anyway with the way our
28:48
media operates.
28:51
It would either be ignored or it would
28:54
be twisted around.
28:54
Yeah, I have to agree, because there's too
28:56
much stuff out there right now that's being
28:58
ignored.
28:58
So let's, so here's where they connect.
29:00
But it was an idea that he had
29:02
in mind, which I think is another one
29:04
of the reasons why he was hating on
29:06
Marjorie Taylor Greene, because her and these other
29:09
boneheads were not- Popping it too quick,
29:11
popping it too quick.
29:12
And they couldn't take a chance on reading
29:15
them in, because if you do that, because
29:18
there were loose cannons, so you couldn't say
29:21
anything.
29:21
You say, Marjorie, here's what we're up to.
29:23
We want this to go on until next
29:26
year, around March, April, May.
29:28
At least, at minimum.
29:29
At least, it'd be, July would be better.
29:33
And can you just cool your jets?
29:37
So- And, well, I can't do that.
29:39
Yeah, so here's how he'd be connecting it
29:41
all.
29:41
It's all a carefully sculpted non-story, which,
29:45
again, is right back where we were in
29:49
2018 and 2019.
29:52
And this time, instead of anti-Russian hysteria,
29:55
it's gonna be Israel hysteria that's gonna drive
29:59
this whole thing.
30:00
As you point out, like, you just caught
30:03
me screwing this up.
30:05
Robert Maxwell's British, right?
30:08
Yes, he was.
30:08
He ran British newspapers.
30:10
He was next to Rupert Murdoch as a
30:13
purveyor of tabloid journalism in England.
30:18
Ghislaine hung out with the royal family.
30:20
If you map American society, which I have
30:23
tried to do in an amateur way, okay,
30:26
for 30, 40 years, who knows who hangs
30:31
out with who?
30:31
Where do they hang out?
30:32
What do they do together?
30:34
Who's friends?
30:35
Who dates?
30:36
Who hires each other?
30:38
You will find that Jeffrey Epstein, since about
30:42
the 1990s, has been one degree of separation
30:46
from everyone, from entertainers to press people, to
30:53
politicians, to royals.
30:55
And then the final bit, where Kern really
30:58
gets to show his background.
31:00
And you gotta remember, the royal family of
31:02
England, in some ways, is a pyramid, is
31:08
the peak of the pyramid, and even in
31:10
terms of American social life.
31:14
Those people come to America a lot, and
31:17
the invitations that they give in England are
31:21
answered by Americans.
31:23
Vanity Fair in the 1980s, where I worked,
31:26
was an absolute royal worship fest.
31:29
You know, the British kind of invasion of
31:34
American and New York society, which began in
31:37
the 80s, went on.
31:39
This is the precondition for spy.
31:41
Absolutely.
31:42
Recovery, yep, mm-hmm.
31:43
Absolutely.
31:44
New York was edited by Tina Brown, the
31:47
former editor of the Tattler, in the London
31:49
Society Magazine, whose husband was the former editor
31:53
of the Sunday Times, Harry Evans.
31:56
Many would have thought that he was also
32:00
associated with the British establishment, let's put it
32:03
that way.
32:03
And having gone to school over there, I
32:06
can tell you that the difference between British
32:09
intelligence and British high society is not a
32:13
difference.
32:15
Welcome to the party, Walter and Matt.
32:19
I love that they're seeing it this way,
32:23
which is a good way to look at
32:24
it.
32:27
Yeah, it's a better way of looking at
32:28
it than the standard fare right now, especially
32:31
if you listen to all these two-bit
32:35
analysts.
32:37
This is Islamists plus Communists that are getting
32:42
together.
32:44
It's the old Communist regime from Russia, from
32:48
the Soviet Union.
32:50
The same Communists are teaming up with the
32:52
Islamists from ISIS.
32:55
Have you not, you haven't seen this?
32:57
Yes, of course.
32:58
I've seen it a lot.
32:58
Of course I have.
32:59
And it's like, it does, it makes zero
33:01
sense.
33:02
Well, here's part two of the email from
33:05
the anonymous official No Agenda lobbyist.
33:08
Quick note on Texas, you're spot on with
33:11
the Muslim talk trying to get out the
33:13
GOP vote.
33:15
Abbott is running for governor again, announced on
33:17
November 9th, and his campaign is pulling no
33:20
punches.
33:21
How do I know?
33:22
I talked to the two men running his
33:24
campaign.
33:25
As they are working with me and some
33:27
of the members I represent in Texas to
33:29
do political events touting Texas manufacturing, is the
33:33
propaganda directly connected to the campaign?
33:35
Probably not, but that doesn't mean conversations never
33:38
happened.
33:40
So this is exactly why Abbott, the minute
33:44
this thing started to peak a little bit
33:46
with 48 new mosques in Texas in 24
33:49
months, why he comes out with a proclamation,
33:53
hey, I'm Gregory Abbott.
33:55
I'm here to protect you from these terrorist
33:58
organizations.
33:59
Have no worry, I'll take care of you.
34:02
And after we discussed this, that this is
34:05
clearly an op, I got the typical responses
34:11
like, with all due respect.
34:15
I usually agree with you.
34:17
With all due respect.
34:19
Your stance is wrong regarding the dangers of
34:22
Islam.
34:23
By the way, I don't think I'd said
34:24
anything about the dangers of Islam, only that
34:27
this hysteria.
34:29
No, all you said is that this is
34:33
bullcrap, what they're talking about.
34:35
And whether there's dangers with Islam, I had
34:38
a good note from somebody, I don't know
34:39
if I printed it out or not.
34:40
If I do, I'll read it.
34:42
From one of our guys, Muslim.
34:46
Oh, I got his note.
34:47
Oh yeah, that note I'm talking about.
34:50
And because he's, for some reason, I have
34:52
no idea why this guy wants to be
34:54
so anonymous, although he's very spooky in the
34:58
way he presents things.
34:59
Well, shall I read the key pieces from
35:01
his note?
35:01
Yes, please do.
35:03
So, first of all, he did indeed call
35:05
it.
35:05
He said, I called it, I told you
35:06
care would be next.
35:08
The next phase is against political Islam and
35:10
their most refined approach in the brotherhood.
35:15
The brotherhood is a very adept group.
35:17
Again, we know the brotherhood was invented by
35:19
the British.
35:20
We've heard- Yeah, it's called the Muslim
35:21
Brotherhood.
35:22
The Muslim Brotherhood.
35:23
He just calls it the brotherhood.
35:24
Yeah, well, that could be Christians.
35:27
They didn't plan a mass migration to Europe,
35:29
but they simply hijacked and tried to group
35:31
all the migrants from Muslim countries under their
35:33
own ideology.
35:34
Brotherhood-oriented figures were instrumental in driving Obama
35:38
and Hillary's rubbilizations in the early 2010s through
35:41
the techno experts and ops.
35:44
But there is an op in place which
35:46
could be triggered by multiple parties.
35:48
I don't want to point to a specific
35:49
group here, but there are numerous interests at
35:52
play.
35:53
By the way, this line right here tells
35:54
me that he's in some kind of intelligence.
35:58
Part one, the insanity of the Democrats brought
36:00
Christians and Muslims together against woke ideology.
36:04
There's a group that does not like this.
36:06
That's an interesting one.
36:06
Hadn't thought about that.
36:08
Right-wing groups are alarmed by how Europe
36:11
became, and this needs to be controlled.
36:14
There's your Texas meme.
36:16
Religiously moderate countries like the UAE and Saudi
36:19
Arabia are launching against the Brotherhood.
36:22
They consider the movement their arch enemy.
36:25
Of course, we just made big friends with
36:26
Saudi Arabia.
36:28
Zionist groups are trying to reset public opinion
36:31
and the gaze for Gaza mentality among liberals
36:34
in the West.
36:35
You see, it really behooves a lot of
36:36
people, this kind of op.
36:38
He says he personally thinks a lot of
36:40
Muslims cannot assimilate into modern societies.
36:43
They can't even assimilate into Arab modern societies.
36:46
The nature of open migration that brings the
36:48
most economically challenged who were preached by the
36:51
most extreme wings of Islam are to blame.
36:54
This is exactly what happened in Afghanistan.
36:57
We have a group of super hardline Salafists
37:00
gaining full control over a very basic society
37:03
that is economically driven into the ground.
37:06
So the reason why this- We haven't
37:08
talked about the Salafists for a long time.
37:10
No, we haven't.
37:11
They're also called the Wahhabi sect.
37:14
Yeah.
37:15
So the United States no longer has an
37:18
open border.
37:20
The Muslim population is what?
37:22
1.2% of all of America?
37:24
1.3 plus, we expect it to double
37:27
by 2030 or 2.7. A small search
37:31
just in the Houston, Dallas area.
37:37
A number of churches in Dallas, that's 2
37:41
,442.
37:43
So that against your so-called 48.
37:46
There's 2,000, how many churches in Dallas
37:48
alone?
37:48
2,442.
37:51
In Harris County, 3,414.
37:56
I mean, there are, I mean, there's a
37:58
lot of, we are a Christian nation.
38:01
We're not like Europe who are nothing, who
38:04
gave up everything.
38:06
Their churches are now WeWork office stations and
38:09
Airbnbs.
38:12
So anyway, with all due respect, your stance
38:14
is wrong regarding the dangers of Islam.
38:17
Replacement is like slowly creeping socialism has been.
38:20
See, this person- Is this from the
38:21
same note?
38:22
Yeah, this is from the one I started
38:23
originally.
38:24
Not, this is not from our guide.
38:25
Oh, the one you started originally?
38:26
Okay, you made a, you didn't make that
38:29
clear.
38:29
Well, you interrupted me and I went straight
38:31
to the note.
38:32
Well, you can still make it clear you
38:33
can't blame me.
38:34
I'm not blaming you.
38:35
I'm just telling you factually it happened in
38:37
the flow of the show.
38:38
I'll start over.
38:39
With all due respect, your stance is wrong
38:42
regarding the dangers of Islam.
38:44
Replacement is like slowly creeping socialism has been,
38:47
but the punchline will be brutal when you're
38:49
hit with the convert or lose your head.
38:52
It's not a fairy tale.
38:53
We're talking again about 1.3% of
38:56
the population.
38:57
The Jihad is not an invention of Islamophobia.
39:00
So first of all, if you really want
39:03
to talk about Texas, 15 years ago, we
39:08
were talking about Fethullah Gulen's Harmony Charter Schools.
39:14
One of our producers.
39:15
I forgot all about that guy.
39:16
One of our producers, Sir Mark, he made
39:19
a movie about it.
39:21
Yeah, which I went to see and met
39:23
him.
39:23
Yes, and there's, I think 300 of these
39:26
schools.
39:27
Boy, have they radicalized everybody?
39:29
They may have gotten a crap education, but
39:31
it hasn't worked.
39:33
So, and we've been paying attention to this
39:35
for a long time.
39:36
And if you send me videos of Ayaan
39:38
Hirsi Ali, who I know personally, you're not
39:42
making a good argument.
39:45
We are not Europe.
39:47
There's a whole bunch of reasons why this
39:49
is not going to happen.
39:50
Now, I also love the emails like, you
39:53
should get out of Fredericksburg more often.
39:56
You see what's going on.
39:57
He gets out of Fredericksburg a lot.
39:59
I do.
40:00
And there's also not- You get out
40:01
of Fredericksburg more than you'd expect.
40:04
There's also not- But you get out
40:05
of Fredericksburg more than most locals in Fredericksburg
40:08
do for sure.
40:10
So- Except the spooks.
40:12
Thankfully, one, two, three, four, five producers live
40:15
in or around Dearborn, Michigan.
40:18
Because this is what is continuously touted as
40:21
the hotbed.
40:22
This is where it's happening.
40:23
This is so bad.
40:24
It's just the worst.
40:26
It's like, it's run by Islamists.
40:29
Yeah.
40:29
So first we get a Zetter, Jen Zetter.
40:32
I'm 29, union electrician, actually working for G
40:35
.E. Verone on a steam power plant, which
40:38
is cool.
40:39
When I was a kid in Dearborn, as
40:41
well as Hamtramk, Ham, Hamtramk?
40:45
Trampk?
40:46
I don't know that place.
40:47
It was pretty much all Polish people.
40:49
That is not the case anymore.
40:51
I still work in Dearborn for Ford Motor
40:54
Company quite a bit.
40:55
Calls to prayer are a thing, but not
40:56
daily.
40:57
Downtown Dearborn is definitely filled with women in
41:00
hijabs, which to me isn't a big deal.
41:03
The biggest problem with the Muslim situation, by
41:06
the way, every single one of these emails
41:07
tells me that most of the Arabs living
41:09
in Dearborn are Christians.
41:12
So they may look like they're Muslims, but
41:15
most of them are Christians, the majority.
41:18
If you recall when 9-11 happened, you
41:20
and I remember, the Arabs in Dearborn were
41:23
putting bumper stickers saying, I'm a Christian, I'm
41:25
not a Muslim.
41:26
You remember that?
41:27
Very vaguely.
41:29
The biggest problem with the Muslim situation in
41:31
Dearborn is they are terrible drivers.
41:35
Driving through downtown Dearborn is like driving through
41:37
Baghdad.
41:39
People constantly stopping in the middle of the
41:40
street and parking on the sidewalk.
41:42
Okay.
41:42
They're terrible drivers in the Middle East.
41:44
They are.
41:45
In fact, somebody once pointed out that they're
41:48
always slamming their hands against the side of
41:50
their cars to make noise and honking.
41:55
They like honking a lot.
41:57
Yes.
41:57
Like honking a lot.
42:00
Let's see, we've got Brad.
42:01
We have, here's a Dearborn Zoomer.
42:05
I was just driving through Dearborn yesterday.
42:08
Thing is that a lot of people probably
42:10
miss is there's a massive population of Arabic
42:12
Christians, mainly Chaldean and Lebanese that live in
42:15
the area.
42:15
They've been here since at least the 60s
42:17
and the Chaldeans own a ton of property
42:20
in Detroit and surrounding areas.
42:23
You know, so this is, when you see
42:27
a brown person on Instagram reels, don't immediately
42:30
think that Dearborn has been taken over.
42:33
It's just not true.
42:35
Well, it has been taken over by one
42:37
thing from what I understand from the people
42:39
I know that go in and out of
42:40
there.
42:42
Good food.
42:43
Very good food.
42:44
Yes.
42:45
Yeah.
42:47
So I put all these notes in the
42:49
show notes or dweezil of Dearborn is in
42:51
there.
42:51
Joshua, let me see what Joshua says.
42:54
I've been listening to your show for years.
42:55
I live outside of Dearborn, drive through it
42:57
most days.
42:57
I used to live in West Dearborn.
42:59
Everybody I'll say when I was growing up,
43:01
when he was growing up, it's the largest
43:03
Muslim population outside of the Middle East.
43:05
We used to call East Dearborn Little Lebanon.
43:08
I'm a mid 30s Christian white guy.
43:10
All the propaganda I see is heavy and
43:12
bull crap.
43:13
I used to love living near Muslims and
43:15
I've done a lot of business with Muslim
43:17
men.
43:17
They're terrific neighbors.
43:18
They are very close to Christian values.
43:20
Even the women come here and assimilate into
43:23
American values.
43:24
I see more cases when the women go
43:25
out without a hijab.
43:26
They keep their religion, but no one wants
43:28
to have Sharia law here.
43:31
Also, I've never heard prayer chant over the
43:33
speakers.
43:34
I've asked friends recently, they've never heard that
43:36
either.
43:36
I've never even heard them during Ramadan when
43:38
I lived in Dearborn.
43:39
Although a lot of people in these notes
43:40
did complain about church bells.
43:43
They find the church bells quite annoying.
43:45
So all this is to say, this isn't
43:48
up.
43:49
And it's as always, it's politically motivated.
43:53
And where I first kind of thought that
43:56
people wanted, and it still could be that
43:58
this whole epic and Muslims and the mosques,
44:02
48, 48 mosques and thousands of churches, that
44:07
it was against Abbott.
44:08
Now I'm feeling, oh, he had this hyped
44:12
up a little bit so that he could
44:13
be Mr. Savior, come in and say, there's
44:15
never gonna be an epic center or meadow,
44:17
whatever you want to call it.
44:18
They won't be allowed to buy land.
44:20
I'm your governor, I'm the guy you want
44:22
to vote for.
44:23
Seems pretty plausible to me.
44:26
I think it's the only explanation.
44:28
Yes, so now of course- And Abbott
44:31
is not, you know, any story.
44:32
I mean, don't forget during COVID, he's the
44:34
one that took off and took a vacation
44:36
in Mexico.
44:36
And he had us locked down for a
44:38
bit.
44:38
No, that was Cruz.
44:40
Cruz took the Mexican vacation.
44:41
Oh, I thought Abbott took off too.
44:44
No, but- You sure?
44:45
Yeah, Abbott locked us up.
44:46
I know Cruz did, but I thought Abbott
44:47
also did.
44:48
I don't remember, but Abbott locked us up.
44:53
People haven't forgotten that.
44:56
So this brings us to- But who's
44:59
gonna run against Abbott?
45:00
Abbott's going to, I don't think he needs
45:02
all this extra leverage.
45:04
Well- Does he think there's a Democrat
45:06
on the horizon that's gonna beat him?
45:08
No, I would say another Republican probably.
45:11
I don't know.
45:12
I will ask the lobbyists to let us
45:15
know.
45:15
Ask the lobbyists, who's the competition?
45:17
Yes, it would be a Republican, not a
45:19
Democrat.
45:21
Abbott wants to keep his power.
45:23
So then the other big news, speaking of
45:26
Muslim socialists- I'm not from Texas, so
45:30
I don't have, I'm not governed by Abbott,
45:32
but overall, except for his lockdown and some
45:35
of his crappy policies, the way he handled
45:38
the immigration thing by busing people out of
45:40
the state, I thought was genius.
45:42
So the guy's creative.
45:43
He was a showboater, and he went down
45:47
there to Eagle Pass and did his big
45:50
press conference while they were walking across the
45:53
border right through the open fence a mile
45:56
away.
45:56
He's a showboater.
45:58
He's full of crap.
45:59
People don't really respect him.
46:03
You know, he jumped on board once Trump
46:05
gave him backing and then, yeah, okay.
46:09
Well, get rid of him then.
46:12
I got to find out if there's someone
46:13
better.
46:14
I don't know.
46:15
Give us Marjorie Taylor Greene.
46:18
That would be funny.
46:19
So did you get anything on the mom,
46:21
Donny visits to the White House?
46:23
I do have a couple of clips, I
46:25
think.
46:25
Okay, because I got a couple and I'll
46:26
wait for you to go first.
46:28
Well, I have- Because I would hate
46:30
to be- I have to admit, you
46:31
were- I'd hate to be steamrolling you.
46:34
Well, you normally do that.
46:36
But this is why I'm talking to you.
46:37
I'm taking your feelings.
46:39
Mom, Donny meeting.
46:40
This is a good overview from NTD.
46:42
President Trump welcoming New York City's mayor-elect,
46:45
self-described democratic socialist, Zora Mamdani, to the
46:47
White House today.
46:49
This as the House passes a resolution condemning
46:52
what it calls the horrors of socialism.
46:54
The horrors!
46:54
The vote taking place shortly after- Did
46:56
she say a horse?
46:57
The horse.
46:58
Sounds like horse to me.
46:59
House passes a resolution condemning what it calls
47:02
the horrors of socialism.
47:04
The vote taking place shortly after- Mamdani
47:07
is definitely a whore of socialism, if that's
47:09
what you're calling it.
47:10
This as the House passes a resolution condemning
47:12
what it calls the horrors of socialism.
47:15
The vote taking place shortly after Mamdani touched
47:17
down at the airport ahead of his afternoon
47:19
sit-down with the president.
47:21
We now go live to NTD's Washington correspondent,
47:23
Mari Otsu, who's standing by at the White
47:25
House.
47:25
Good evening, Mari.
47:26
What came of the meeting today, and were
47:28
they able to find any common ground?
47:30
Tiff, good evening.
47:31
Sure, they actually were.
47:32
And President Trump and incoming New York City
47:35
Mayor, Zoran Mamdani, seemed to put aside a
47:38
lot of their differences today, saying that they
47:39
look forward to working together after months of
47:42
publicly criticizing each other.
47:44
President Trump says that they had a, quote,
47:46
great, productive meeting, and that they have one
47:48
thing in common.
47:50
They both want the city that they love
47:51
to do well.
47:53
The president began the meeting congratulating Mamdani on
47:56
his election win, saying that the better that
47:58
he does, the happier he will be, and
48:00
vows to help make a safe and strong
48:02
New York.
48:03
Mamdani and President Trump are from very opposed
48:06
philosophies, Mamdani is a self-described democratic socialist,
48:10
who the president has frequently referred to as
48:12
a communist, which is a label that Mamdani
48:14
has rejected.
48:15
Mamdani's campaign promises include free public buses, universal
48:19
childcare, city-run grocery stores, and increasing the
48:22
minimum wage to $30 by 2030.
48:25
President Trump, a native New Yorker, has called
48:28
those policies crazy in the past, but today
48:30
he says that some of Mamdani's ideas are
48:32
really the same as his.
48:34
Take a look.
48:35
We had a meeting today that actually surprised
48:37
me.
48:38
He wants to see no crime, he wants
48:40
to see housing being built, he wants to
48:42
see rents coming down, all things that I
48:44
agree with.
48:45
Now, we may disagree how we get there.
48:47
I expect to be helping him, not hurting
48:49
him.
48:50
A big help, because I want New York
48:52
City to be great.
48:54
Look, I love New York City, it's where
48:56
I come from.
48:57
Ultimately, it's for the good of New York.
48:59
If this city could be unbelievable, if he
49:01
could be a spectacular success, I'd be very
49:03
happy.
49:04
I feel bad for people who don't trust
49:08
Trump, you know, and like, ugh, you know,
49:12
this guy's just an op, he's no biggie,
49:14
he's part of the neocon.
49:17
You are witnessing some of the funniest political
49:20
stuff in our entire lives.
49:24
Yeah, you'll never have another president like this.
49:26
Ever, ever, and it's befuddling people, and I
49:30
love it, like, here's Martha Raddatz.
49:32
That was a remarkable scene.
49:34
I don't think I've ever seen President Trump.
49:38
That wasn't supposed to happen that way.
49:40
Treat a Democrat so kindly in public, what
49:43
was that about?
49:44
It's a very good question, and I think
49:45
none of us really knew how this was
49:47
gonna play out, and then it turned into
49:48
this complete love fest.
49:50
I mean, it really wasn't that long ago
49:52
that they were hurling insults at each other,
49:54
right?
49:54
I mean, Trump labeling Maumdani a communist, Maumdani
49:57
calling Trump a fascist, and yet on Friday,
49:59
all of that, I think to much of
50:01
our surprise, was water under the bridge.
50:04
I thought it was very interesting that Trump
50:06
clearly knows that Maumdani's message of affordability is
50:09
gaining traction.
50:10
At some point, it seemed like they were
50:12
trying to out-affordability each other as both
50:14
parties try to claim that mantle, and very
50:16
strategic of the mayor-elect to come in
50:19
and remind the president that some of his
50:20
supporters had backed him.
50:22
Trump then saying he thinks even some conservatives
50:24
will be surprised by Maumdani.
50:26
I'm curious to see where concretely they work
50:30
together and just how long this budding bromance
50:32
will last.
50:33
Bromance, you know, I don't know about you.
50:35
Let me ask you a question.
50:37
Yeah.
50:37
Did you expect anything other than what happened?
50:41
It seems so obvious to me that once
50:44
Maumdani asked for the meeting that this is
50:50
exactly what was gonna happen.
50:51
They're both populists, and they're just from two
50:56
sides of the political spectrum, but they're both
50:58
the same basically, and they both use the
51:01
same techniques as I mentioned in my Substack
51:04
column, devorah.substack.com, go check it out.
51:09
When this happened, it was just like, and
51:12
they're both sales guys.
51:13
I mean, Maumdani not as professional as Trump,
51:17
but they're, you know, glad handers.
51:19
And what else was gonna happen?
51:22
Well, but we've been observing the Trump algorithm
51:26
for 10 years.
51:28
And it's like, yeah, you could almost predict
51:31
it.
51:32
But he took it to a level that
51:34
was just so beautiful.
51:36
I think he had shills in the press
51:37
corps to ask certain questions.
51:40
And I finally, I think this ABC clip,
51:42
I think has better audio about the fascist
51:45
comments and all that.
51:46
But he's sitting down, has Maumdani standing, total
51:50
power move, patting him on the elbow, you
51:54
know, don't worry about it.
51:56
Yeah, they're giving him a lot of touching
51:59
going on.
52:00
Hey, you two, get a room.
52:03
Maumdani clearly not as experienced.
52:06
How could you be?
52:06
He just doesn't have the years.
52:08
Very impressed with him though.
52:09
I thought he handled it well, but this
52:11
was a win for the president.
52:13
I mean, if New York does well, Trump
52:15
says, well, it's because I helped Maumdani.
52:17
And if New York doesn't do well, Trump
52:20
says, well, I helped.
52:21
You know, he screwed it up.
52:22
I did what I could.
52:23
I did what I could, yeah.
52:24
Here's ABC of New York.
52:25
It was a surreal love fest no one
52:28
saw coming with President Trump in the Oval
52:30
Office at every turn, showering Mayor-elect Zoran
52:34
Maumdani with praise.
52:35
Do you think you're standing next to a
52:37
jihadist right now in the Oval Office?
52:38
No, I don't.
52:39
I met with a man who's a very
52:40
rational person.
52:42
The president even repeatedly throwing- Do you
52:44
know who that journalist is?
52:45
Because she asked all of those hot button
52:47
questions.
52:48
I did not recognize her.
52:50
Blonde, she's blonde.
52:52
Oh, that little, yes, I've seen her before.
52:54
When I saw her, because she asked the
52:56
question about the fascists, and I've been trying
53:01
to think, I know who it is, I
53:03
just can't, and her voice doesn't trigger it.
53:07
I can't tell you, but I've seen her
53:08
a lot.
53:09
Well, she's a big shot on ABC.
53:11
Oh, yeah, well, she's a shill.
53:13
That could be.
53:14
I think she was shilled in.
53:16
But I'm actually of the opinion she's not
53:19
a shill.
53:19
No, let's listen.
53:20
With praise.
53:21
Do you think you're standing next to a
53:22
jihadist right now in the Oval Office?
53:24
No, I don't.
53:24
I met with a man who's a very
53:26
rational person.
53:27
The president even repeatedly throwing Maumdani a lifeline.
53:30
Are you affirming that you think President Trump
53:33
is a fascist?
53:33
I've spoken about- That's okay, you can
53:35
just say yes.
53:36
Okay, sorry.
53:36
Okay, it's easier than explaining it.
53:40
That was just, that was fantastic.
53:45
Just say yes.
53:45
Yeah, because he, for one thing, Maumdani is
53:49
one of the best obfuscators we've seen for
53:52
a long time.
53:53
In other words, everything, you can ask him
53:56
anything, he's gonna say, I don't care about
53:58
that.
53:58
I care about the citizens of New York.
54:00
I don't care about that.
54:01
I wanna help New York prices to go
54:05
down in New York.
54:05
I don't care about that.
54:07
New York is what I'm thinking about.
54:08
So he, that's his basic, you know, his
54:11
basic shield to any question.
54:13
He was about to go into that, but
54:15
then it would have blown the joke.
54:17
And so Trump jumped in there with this,
54:19
go ahead, say yes.
54:21
He says, it's easier if you don't have
54:23
to explain it to him.
54:24
In other words, he basically said, we both
54:27
know what we're doing here.
54:28
We know we're, we knew this is theater.
54:30
I call you a jihadist, you call me
54:32
a fascist.
54:32
Just say yes, it's easier.
54:34
That just, just, I mean, that was a
54:38
rug pull.
54:38
I loved it.
54:39
I thought that was fascinating.
54:40
Affirming that you think President Trump is a
54:42
fascist?
54:43
I've spoken about- That's okay, you can
54:44
just say yes.
54:45
Okay.
54:46
It's easier, it's easier than explaining it.
54:50
Why did you fly here, aren't trains greener?
54:53
Now that was a shill question.
54:55
Why didn't you fly here, aren't, I mean,
54:58
come on.
54:58
Is that ABC?
55:00
Is that the new ABC who's asking that?
55:02
But it's not a new ABC, there's an
55:04
old, it's a, the new thing is CBS.
55:07
No, but that's what I'm saying.
55:08
It's like, since when did ABC start to
55:11
make jokes about, to the Democrats, about climate
55:16
change?
55:20
I don't- Well, you know, I'm not
55:22
gonna dismiss your thoughts on this completely, though
55:27
I just don't see her being a shill.
55:29
Okay, well, anyway, you may not be able
55:32
to hear it, but Trump says it's too
55:34
long to take the train.
55:35
Why did you fly here, aren't trains greener?
55:38
That's a very long drive, I'll stick up
55:40
for you.
55:41
Do you see Democrat policy specifically as being
55:44
a problem?
55:45
We had some interesting conversations, some of his
55:48
ideas really are the same ideas that I
55:50
have.
55:50
And Mom Donnie, repeatedly returning the favor.
55:53
When I spoke to New Yorkers who had
55:55
voted for the president, when we asked those
55:58
New Yorkers who had voted for the president,
56:00
there were more New Yorkers who voted for
56:01
President Trump in the most recent presidential election
56:04
because of that focus on cost of living.
56:06
There are many things in our city where
56:09
we- I mean, wow, wow, he's just
56:12
upping, the big upping the president there.
56:14
What is happening here?
56:15
The most recent presidential election because of that
56:18
focus on cost of living.
56:19
There are many things in our- Is
56:21
Mom Donnie a double agent?
56:24
Could that be possible?
56:26
Our city where we have to own the
56:27
responsibility of the things that existed long before
56:29
the president was the president.
56:31
Political experts say Mom Donnie right now is
56:33
the avatar for affordability, in a position where
56:36
he can provide the president some credibility on
56:38
the issue.
56:39
But now Mom Donnie, once thought to be
56:41
a liability for House Democrats across the country,
56:44
may have become their greatest strength.
56:46
The president was also asked if he would
56:48
quote, allow Mom Donnie to make NYPD personnel
56:51
decisions.
56:52
The president responded, that would be up to
56:54
the mayor-elect.
56:55
He was also asked if he would feel
56:56
comfortable living in New York again.
56:58
He said, absolutely.
57:00
Adding, we agree on a lot more than
57:03
I would have thought.
57:04
So- Oh, this is properly quoted.
57:07
Can I- I have to discuss the
57:10
analysis from the right, which is kind of
57:16
rosy, which claims that Trump used this moment
57:20
to elevate Mom Donnie as the- No,
57:25
he did not.
57:27
To elevate Mom Donnie so the exact scheme
57:31
that I discussed in that column I wrote,
57:34
which is to turn the Democrats toward the
57:37
Bernie Sanders side of the party and make
57:39
them all think that socialism is the way
57:42
to go nationwide, when it will just kill
57:46
them in any presidential election.
57:49
Because it's a singular situation in New York.
57:53
And there's a couple other places which would
57:55
vote like this.
57:58
You know, they think they know it all.
58:01
And also, there's Mom Donnie, I'm sorry, I'm
58:06
always gonna have trouble getting his name out
58:08
smoothly.
58:09
Mom Donnie is going to have difficulty when
58:12
he gets back to New York by the
58:14
naysayers there.
58:15
Why did you meet with Trump and the
58:17
DSAs in particular?
58:18
Why'd you meet with Trump?
58:19
You shouldn't have met with Trump.
58:20
Why are you meeting with Trump?
58:22
He's the enemy, blah, blah, blah.
58:23
You don't think the DSA approved it and
58:27
set him up for it and gave him
58:28
the talking points and they just never thought
58:31
that Trump would do this?
58:33
No.
58:35
You think they're smarter than that?
58:35
I don't think Mom Donnie's run by anybody.
58:39
Really?
58:39
I think once he got in, I think
58:42
he's full of himself.
58:43
I think he's really convinced he doesn't need
58:45
their help.
58:46
Kind of like a Gavin Newsom type deal.
58:48
Newsom's the same way.
58:49
He's not run by anybody right now.
58:51
I mean, I'm sure he'd love to.
58:52
Smoking his own dope, is that what you
58:54
think?
58:55
Yeah.
58:56
Well, Mom Donnie was on- He doesn't
59:00
seem like the kind of guy who's, I
59:02
mean, he's not an idiot.
59:03
No.
59:05
You don't need to be much more than
59:08
above an idiot to be a politician.
59:11
It's like show business for ugly people.
59:13
No, but it's useful.
59:14
It is useful.
59:16
So Mom Donnie was on with Manhans Welker
59:18
this morning on NBC Meet the Press.
59:21
So this is hot breaking, breaking right off,
59:23
hot off the press, breaking news.
59:25
Were you surprised by the warm welcome that
59:28
you got?
59:29
You know, I was looking forward to having
59:30
the meeting with the president to speak about
59:32
the needs of the eight and a half
59:33
million people who call the same city we
59:35
love home.
59:36
Yep, yep, that's, you're so right.
59:39
It's exactly- It's all he talks about.
59:40
It's beautiful.
59:41
Yeah, it's pretty good.
59:43
And to speak about the needs of the
59:44
eight and a half million people who call
59:46
the same city we love home.
59:47
And to speak, frankly, about the affordability crisis
59:50
that is pushing so many of them out
59:52
of those five boroughs.
59:53
And I found in the meeting that I
59:55
had with the president a productive one and
59:57
a meeting that came back again and again
59:59
to the central themes of the campaign that
1:00:01
we ran.
1:00:01
The cost of housing, the cost of childcare,
1:00:03
the cost of groceries, the cost of utilities.
1:00:05
And it showed that this is an opportunity
1:00:08
to now start to deliver so that people
1:00:10
can do more than just aspire to struggle
1:00:12
in New York City, but actually to be
1:00:13
able to live there.
1:00:14
But did you expect it to be so
1:00:16
chummy?
1:00:16
What was going through your head when-
1:00:18
Take two.
1:00:19
Come on, Kristen, you can do it.
1:00:20
You were standing there.
1:00:21
You know, I thought again and again about
1:00:23
what it would mean for New Yorkers if
1:00:25
we could establish a productive- There it
1:00:26
is.
1:00:26
It's perfect.
1:00:28
I'm just thinking about New Yorkers, people.
1:00:30
Relationship that would focus on the issues that
1:00:32
those New Yorkers stay up late at night
1:00:33
thinking about.
1:00:34
Because so often in our politics, we try
1:00:36
and tell people what they should be worried
1:00:38
about, what they should be concerned about.
1:00:40
When you actually ask New Yorkers and you
1:00:41
listen to them, you hear it come back
1:00:43
to the issues that animated, not just the
1:00:44
conversation the president and I had with the
1:00:46
press after our meeting, but frankly in the
1:00:48
meeting itself.
1:00:49
It was a conversation where we spoke about
1:00:52
the need to deliver on this agenda.
1:00:54
And I appreciated that when the president, when
1:00:56
we had that meeting, it wasn't just in
1:00:57
the Oval Office.
1:00:58
He also took me into the cabinet room.
1:01:00
And there we were looking at portraits of
1:01:02
presidents of years gone by.
1:01:03
And we admired a portrait of FDR. And
1:01:06
in many ways, when I think about the
1:01:08
candidacy that we've put forward, it looks to
1:01:10
Fiorella LaGuardia as the greatest mayor in New
1:01:12
York City history.
1:01:13
You can't tell the story of LaGuardia without
1:01:15
telling the story of FDR and the story
1:01:17
of a relationship with the federal government that
1:01:19
finally delivered at the scale of the crisis
1:01:22
it was facing.
1:01:22
Now, you would be uniquely positioned to explain
1:01:25
the relevance of the FDR painting they took
1:01:27
the picture in front of.
1:01:31
I don't know what specifically you're asking me
1:01:34
to do here.
1:01:34
Well, tell us about FDR. What was-
1:01:37
Well, FDR was, yeah, FDR was a socialist
1:01:41
or a populist in some ways, if you
1:01:43
think about it.
1:01:43
In fact, that's the reason I think he
1:01:45
got reelected so many times, because he was
1:01:47
actually a populist, but he put in socialist
1:01:49
agenda or left-wing agenda.
1:01:53
But he was a populist, just like Trump.
1:01:55
And LaGuardia is like the same kind of
1:01:58
an analog of this Mamdani guy.
1:02:01
He's trying to put it together that this
1:02:02
is the same relationship.
1:02:04
And Trump, by the way, picked up on
1:02:05
this and claimed that he was now being
1:02:08
equated with FDR. Yes.
1:02:11
And that got picked up by all the
1:02:13
right-wingers.
1:02:14
Everybody picked that up.
1:02:14
Everybody picked up on the Trump-FDR connection.
1:02:18
And so this whole thing is, I mean,
1:02:22
this Mamdani guy is terrific as a subtle
1:02:27
propagandist.
1:02:28
I don't know where he got these skills.
1:02:31
I think he was probably discovered just by
1:02:34
the DSA guy, by the same people that
1:02:36
found the guy with the tattoo.
1:02:38
And AOC.
1:02:39
And AOC, yeah.
1:02:41
And he's an actor.
1:02:42
He said it, I think in one of
1:02:44
the clips we had some time ago.
1:02:46
He's a theater kid.
1:02:46
He was a theater kid in the eighth
1:02:48
grade.
1:02:48
He was bitching about some thing in one
1:02:51
of the clips we had some months back
1:02:53
about some play he was in when he
1:02:55
was a kid.
1:02:56
And yeah, he's a theater kid.
1:02:58
So he's a phony.
1:02:59
But in the greater scheme of things, this
1:03:03
is fantastic for Trump.
1:03:07
I think he really handled this.
1:03:09
The FDR painting, apparently, he had it pulled
1:03:11
out of the archives.
1:03:13
Hey, hang that thing up there.
1:03:14
My Mamdani's coming.
1:03:15
I got an idea.
1:03:18
Yeah, I wonder if he showed him the
1:03:19
auto pen picture.
1:03:21
You know, he's got that wall of presidents
1:03:23
goes right to Biden and Biden's picture is
1:03:27
a picture of the auto pen.
1:03:28
So when it came to affordability, which is
1:03:30
really the whole point that the president is
1:03:32
trying to gain some ground on here, because
1:03:34
that's what Mamdani won on, ran on and
1:03:37
won on, affordability, affordability.
1:03:42
He finagled it so that it wasn't about
1:03:45
freezing rents and screwing owners of apartment buildings
1:03:49
and homes.
1:03:50
No, it was quite the opposite.
1:03:52
It was a complete Trumpian love fest on
1:03:55
how we're going to make housing more affordable.
1:03:57
We had a meeting today.
1:03:59
I'm sorry.
1:03:59
Yeah, build more.
1:04:00
Yes, build more.
1:04:02
That's a yes.
1:04:03
Do I need to play the clip or
1:04:05
since you already said it?
1:04:07
I just wanted to get build more in
1:04:09
there because that's Trump.
1:04:10
We had a meeting today that actually surprised
1:04:13
me.
1:04:13
He wants to see no crime.
1:04:15
He wants to see housing being built.
1:04:17
He wants to see rents coming down, all
1:04:19
things that I agree with.
1:04:20
Now we may disagree how we get there,
1:04:23
the rent coming down.
1:04:23
I think one of the things I really
1:04:26
gleaned very, very much today, he'd like to
1:04:30
see him come down ideally by building a
1:04:32
lot of additional housing.
1:04:33
That's the ultimate way.
1:04:35
He agrees with that and so do I.
1:04:36
But if I read the newspapers and the
1:04:39
stories, I don't hear that.
1:04:42
See what he's doing here?
1:04:43
I mean, you agree with that, don't you,
1:04:45
Zoran?
1:04:46
Zoran, Zoran, you agree with that.
1:04:48
But I read the newspapers.
1:04:49
I don't read any of that.
1:04:50
So I'm telling you now, it's build more.
1:04:52
But I heard him say it today and
1:04:53
I think that's- I heard him say
1:04:55
it.
1:04:55
A very positive step.
1:04:56
No, I don't expect, I expect to be
1:04:58
helping him, not hurting him, a big help
1:05:01
because I want New York City to be
1:05:03
great.
1:05:04
Look, I love New York City.
1:05:06
It's where I come from.
1:05:06
I spent a lot of years there.
1:05:08
Now I'm right here.
1:05:10
We took a big setback with the mayor
1:05:12
that we had, Dame de Blasio.
1:05:14
I thought it was a tremendous setback for
1:05:16
the city.
1:05:17
I think this mayor can do some things
1:05:18
that are gonna be really great.
1:05:20
Perfect.
1:05:21
Bill, I heard him say it.
1:05:22
He didn't say it.
1:05:24
Of course he didn't say it, but I
1:05:25
heard him say it.
1:05:26
Trump is eyeballing Queens and Brooklyn, but Queens
1:05:30
in particular because there's a limit on height.
1:05:33
There's a height limitation.
1:05:34
The whole city or the whole borough, you
1:05:38
can't build a bunch of skyscrapers like you
1:05:41
can in Manhattan, which is like where you
1:05:43
don't wanna build anymore in Manhattan.
1:05:45
I mean, there's only a few places left.
1:05:46
Maybe that Mamdani guy can get that restriction
1:05:48
removed.
1:05:49
That's the idea.
1:05:50
They're gonna get the restriction removed on the
1:05:52
buildings and they're gonna build up, they're gonna
1:05:55
build up into the air, Queens to make
1:05:59
it a mini Manhattan and that's money in
1:06:02
the bank for everybody.
1:06:05
Lots of jobs, cheaper housing.
1:06:08
It'll lessen the stress on the housing market
1:06:12
there.
1:06:13
It's a huge winner and they both know
1:06:15
it.
1:06:15
I think that's what they talked about.
1:06:18
Back to Manhans Welker, final clip.
1:06:22
In that press conference with President Trump, a
1:06:25
reporter asked you whether you believe that President
1:06:27
Trump is in fact a fascist, a word
1:06:29
that you've used in the past.
1:06:32
You were about to answer, then President Trump
1:06:34
sort of jumped in and he said, quote,
1:06:36
that's okay.
1:06:36
You can just say yes.
1:06:38
It's easier than explaining it.
1:06:40
So Mr. Mayor-elect, just to be very
1:06:43
clear, do you think that President Trump is
1:06:45
a fascist?
1:06:46
How do you think he answered?
1:06:48
He's gotta go back to his New York
1:06:50
fallback.
1:06:51
No, I don't think so.
1:06:52
No, no, it's worse.
1:06:54
He should have done that.
1:06:55
Do you think that President Trump is a
1:06:56
fascist?
1:06:57
And after President Trump said that, I said
1:06:58
yes.
1:07:01
After Trump told you to say yes.
1:07:03
So you do.
1:07:04
And that's something that I've said in the
1:07:06
past, I say it today, and I think
1:07:07
what I appreciated about the conversation that I
1:07:09
had with the President was that we were
1:07:11
not shy about the places of disagreement about
1:07:14
the politics that has brought us to this
1:07:15
moment.
1:07:16
And we also wanted to focus on what
1:07:18
it could look like to deliver on a
1:07:20
shared analysis of an affordability crisis for New
1:07:22
Yorkers.
1:07:23
You've also said in the past that President
1:07:25
Trump has engaged in a, quote, attack on
1:07:27
our democracy.
1:07:28
You've called him a despot.
1:07:30
Do you still believe President Trump is a
1:07:32
threat to the democracy?
1:07:34
Everything that I've said in the past, I
1:07:35
continue to believe, and that's the thing that
1:07:37
I think is important in our politics is
1:07:39
that we don't shy away from where we
1:07:40
have disagreements.
1:07:41
This is a slick answer, by the way.
1:07:43
Everything I've said in the past, he's not
1:07:45
gonna say yes.
1:07:47
He says, everything I've said in the past,
1:07:48
I still believe today.
1:07:50
Everything that I've said in the past, I
1:07:51
continue to believe, and that's the thing that
1:07:53
I think is important in our politics is
1:07:55
that we don't shy away from where we
1:07:56
have disagreements, but we understand what it is
1:07:58
that brings us to that table, because I'm
1:08:00
not coming into the Oval Office to make
1:08:02
a point or make a stand.
1:08:03
I'm coming in there to deliver for New
1:08:05
Yorkers.
1:08:05
A few weeks ago, I was asked by
1:08:07
a reporter three words to describe myself.
1:08:09
I said, New York City, and that's what
1:08:11
animated that conversation.
1:08:12
How do we deliver for the people of
1:08:14
New York City?
1:08:15
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:08:15
This is a good game.
1:08:18
It was good.
1:08:18
I was very delighted with this, with what
1:08:25
happened.
1:08:26
It was fun to watch.
1:08:28
I have a bunch of clips that kind
1:08:30
of follow up on this on socialism BS.
1:08:33
All right.
1:08:34
Because this was a series of, this was,
1:08:36
I don't know why this commentary came up.
1:08:38
I think, well, why did it come up?
1:08:39
Because we're talking about socialism now more than
1:08:42
we used to, and this is from NTD,
1:08:44
which of course is a right-wing operation
1:08:49
for all practical purposes that I still think
1:08:53
do some of the best news coverage in
1:08:54
the world.
1:08:55
But let's play these clips because I have
1:08:58
the word, I have the letters BS written
1:09:01
here because there's some very interesting BS.
1:09:05
Just ahead of a White House visit by
1:09:06
New York City Mayor-elect and self-described
1:09:08
democratic socialist Zohra Mamdani, the House of Representatives
1:09:11
passed a resolution denouncing socialism.
1:09:15
NTD's Washington- But they had a resolution
1:09:17
denouncing socialism?
1:09:19
Yes, I have a, you want to hear
1:09:21
about that first?
1:09:23
That's what we're paying them to do?
1:09:25
I resolve.
1:09:28
This is the, here, I have that, we
1:09:31
can do an aside and play.
1:09:32
Yeah, we'll do an aside, sure.
1:09:33
And I got to find it on here.
1:09:35
It's the, oh, it's not the G2.
1:09:41
I got some funny clips today.
1:09:43
There is a long, maybe it's in the
1:09:46
socialism series.
1:09:48
Well, they don't seem very long, they seem
1:09:50
very, the next one seems even shorter than
1:09:52
this one.
1:09:52
Yeah, this next one's the shortest one because
1:09:55
it's got a point they try to make.
1:09:58
There was, I thought I had it on
1:09:59
here.
1:10:00
They had, yes, they had a big meeting,
1:10:03
they, huh, yes, the House went and made
1:10:09
an anti-socialist statement just before the meeting.
1:10:12
This is a complete waste of the-
1:10:14
Waste of time and money.
1:10:16
Yeah, well, let's play these clips first and
1:10:18
see if I can figure it out.
1:10:19
Yeah, okay, all right, here we go.
1:10:19
Pass a resolution denouncing socialism.
1:10:23
NTD's Washington correspondent, Jack Bradley has the details.
1:10:26
What do socialists stand for?
1:10:28
Tax raising, job killing policies like defunding the
1:10:31
police, shuttering prisons, massive unfunded spending increases, and
1:10:36
even government-run grocery stores.
1:10:38
Oh, so it wasn't just a resolution, they
1:10:40
talked about it.
1:10:41
They had a whole debate about it?
1:10:43
Yeah.
1:10:45
So now I go to socialism BS2?
1:10:49
Yeah, well, first I have to comment on
1:10:51
what this guy just said.
1:10:55
Socialism, and anyone can go look up the
1:10:57
definition, you can do it right now.
1:10:59
It's not about defunding the police.
1:11:02
It's not about, in fact, just the opposite.
1:11:05
No, you want to have the police to
1:11:06
crack down on the citizens.
1:11:08
It's not about releasing, closing prisons and letting
1:11:12
one out, letting everyone out.
1:11:13
It's putting people in prison.
1:11:15
That's just the opposite.
1:11:17
So what are they talking about here?
1:11:21
That's good.
1:11:24
I don't know.
1:11:25
Socialism is, it's bull crap, that's the point.
1:11:28
What they did is they just did a
1:11:29
resolution.
1:11:30
We think Democrats suck.
1:11:32
They should just proclaim that.
1:11:35
Yeah, that would have been better.
1:11:36
All right, BS2?
1:11:38
Yeah.
1:11:39
The House of Representatives passed a resolution on
1:11:41
Friday denouncing socialism in all of its forms
1:11:44
and the implementation of socialist policies in the
1:11:47
U.S. It was passed by a vote
1:11:49
of 285 to 98 with two voting present.
1:11:54
So they got a big vote.
1:11:56
So everybody voted, oh, we hate socialism.
1:11:59
You know, this is like, spend more time
1:12:03
actually doing real work here in Congress.
1:12:05
But okay, we hate socialism.
1:12:07
They made a point of it in part
1:12:08
three.
1:12:09
Let me look it up here.
1:12:10
Let me look it up.
1:12:11
Let me see.
1:12:14
Oh, they don't have the full text yet?
1:12:17
No, it just happened.
1:12:18
Oh, they still could release the text.
1:12:21
Denounce, it's denouncing the horrors of socialism.
1:12:25
Yeah, yeah.
1:12:26
The horrors, the horrors of socialism.
1:12:28
More horrors.
1:12:29
We're talking about a lot of horrors recently.
1:12:31
Where socialist ideology necessitates a concentration of power
1:12:35
that has time and time again collapsing the
1:12:37
communist regime's totalitarian rule and brutal dictatorships.
1:12:43
Whereas socialism has repeatedly led to famine What
1:12:46
is this?
1:12:47
History 101?
1:12:49
This is so dumb.
1:12:52
Okay.
1:12:54
Socialism BS3.
1:12:56
The legislation opposing.
1:12:57
Sorry.
1:12:58
This might be the explanation we're looking for.
1:13:00
The legislation opposing socialism in the US was
1:13:03
introduced by Florida Congresswoman Maria Salazar, the daughter
1:13:06
of Cuban immigrants who fled the communist regime
1:13:09
of Fidel Castro.
1:13:10
This has nothing to do with political parties.
1:13:13
This is a moral vote.
1:13:15
In other words, this has everything to do
1:13:17
with political parties.
1:13:18
And I'm the spokeshole because I came from
1:13:20
Cuba.
1:13:21
Against an ideology that has destroyed millions and
1:13:25
millions of families and murdered more than 100
1:13:29
million lives.
1:13:31
There were 63 co-sponsors on this bill,
1:13:33
but they singled out Venezuela.
1:13:36
I didn't notice that before.
1:13:38
It murdered lives, not people?
1:13:40
Let me, let's hear that again.
1:13:42
That has destroyed millions and millions of families
1:13:45
and murdered more than 100 million lives.
1:13:49
Your life has been murdered.
1:13:53
I think the Democrats should put a proclamation
1:13:56
before the house, a proclamation against capitalism.
1:14:01
You know, just to even it out a
1:14:03
little bit.
1:14:03
Let's do a tit for tat.
1:14:04
There were 63 co-sponsors on this bill,
1:14:07
but they singled out Venezuela as a once
1:14:09
thriving democracy that was taken over by a
1:14:12
socialist regime.
1:14:13
Now the country has the highest rate of
1:14:15
inflation in the world.
1:14:17
They destroyed the richest country in South America.
1:14:21
They implemented these government run supermarkets and they
1:14:25
have empty shelves.
1:14:26
And the Venezuelans would make fun of the
1:14:28
Cubans 25 years ago saying that it was
1:14:31
impossible for that to happen in Venezuela.
1:14:33
They had the largest reserves of oil in
1:14:35
the world.
1:14:35
They were a very strong democracy.
1:14:37
They were not an island.
1:14:38
It's time to denounce socialism in this country
1:14:42
because just like it happened to the Venezuelans,
1:14:44
it could happen to the Americans.
1:14:46
A concurrent resolution denouncing socialism awaits in the
1:14:49
Senate introduced by Florida Republican Senator Rick Scott.
1:14:52
Okay, so this is interesting.
1:14:54
She entered this resolution in 2023.
1:14:58
This has just been sitting around the exact
1:15:00
same text.
1:15:02
Yeah, but now it's got 69 co-sponsors.
1:15:05
And we threw in Venezuela.
1:15:08
I don't think that was in the originals.
1:15:10
Throw in some Venezuela.
1:15:11
Oh no, it is.
1:15:12
The implementation of socialism in Venezuela has turned
1:15:15
a once prosperous country into a failed state
1:15:18
with the highest rate of inflation in the
1:15:20
world.
1:15:21
Where is President Thomas Jefferson, author of the
1:15:24
Declaration of Independence?
1:15:26
How about co-author?
1:15:27
Wrote, to take from one, because it is
1:15:30
thought that his own industry and that of
1:15:32
his father's has acquired too much in order
1:15:34
to spare the others or whose fathers have
1:15:37
not exercised equal industry and skill is to
1:15:39
violate arbitrarily the first principle of association, the
1:15:42
guarantee to everyone of free exercise of his
1:15:45
industry and the fruits acquired by it.
1:15:48
And then we have President James Madison, the
1:15:51
father of the Constitution, wrote that it's not
1:15:55
just government nor is property secure on it,
1:15:57
blah, blah, blah.
1:16:00
What a waste, what a waste.
1:16:02
I know.
1:16:03
It's just a waste.
1:16:05
It's pretty funny though.
1:16:06
It's just a resolution at the end of
1:16:07
the day and we've talked about this before.
1:16:10
It means nothing.
1:16:11
It's just that we resolve, so what?
1:16:13
Yeah, in fact, isn't that what it says
1:16:15
at the top?
1:16:18
Concurrent resolution.
1:16:23
The Congress, okay, resolve, but this is the
1:16:25
whole, this is what it's all about.
1:16:27
Resolved by the House of Representatives, that the
1:16:30
Senate concurring, that Congress denounces socialism in all
1:16:35
its forms and opposes the implementation of socialist
1:16:37
policies in the United States.
1:16:40
Okay, thanks.
1:16:42
We, you oppose it, we get it.
1:16:46
And she's the poster child.
1:16:48
Oh, my parents came from Cuba.
1:16:51
Okay.
1:16:53
So there you go.
1:16:55
Then there was, I don't know if, this
1:16:59
probably didn't come out before you did your
1:17:02
DHM plug, but Kevin Hassett, who was the
1:17:07
National Economic Committee director, council director, the jobs
1:17:13
report came out.
1:17:13
Oh, the jobs report for September.
1:17:15
Yeah, I'm fascinated by the way they presented
1:17:18
this because this jobs report is negative.
1:17:20
It should be 150,000 jobs, otherwise we're
1:17:23
losing jobs.
1:17:24
Isn't that the number?
1:17:25
Yes, 150,000 is the turnover rate.
1:17:27
150,000 is the typical need for new
1:17:33
jobs because 150,000 people a month die.
1:17:37
Either retire, die.
1:17:38
Die due to socialism.
1:17:40
Well, they can die.
1:17:40
Their lives.
1:17:41
Podcasters die.
1:17:42
Their lives have been killed.
1:17:44
They die or they retire.
1:17:46
Yeah.
1:17:47
A lot of people retire.
1:17:48
Every month this happens and you have to
1:17:50
replace those 150,000 people to stay even.
1:17:54
Yeah.
1:17:55
So if the number's less than one, then
1:17:56
people have to keep remembering.
1:17:58
And for some reason, and I don't know
1:18:01
why, all the media, well, it's pretty good.
1:18:04
No, it's not.
1:18:05
Well, here's Kevin Hassett and he's just giddy
1:18:09
and, I'm sorry, jitty and smiling.
1:18:12
The September numbers were absolutely like hit out
1:18:15
of the park.
1:18:16
You know, as you said, a double.
1:18:17
What?
1:18:17
Knocked it out of the park.
1:18:18
A double is not common.
1:18:20
Well, it's very rare, but if you dig
1:18:22
down into the details, there's actually proof in
1:18:25
the pudding that President Trump's policies are really
1:18:27
working.
1:18:28
And here's what it is.
1:18:28
No.
1:18:29
There was a big surge in construction workers
1:18:31
and we went back and traced it back
1:18:33
to, do you remember President Trump said we're
1:18:34
going to expense new factory construction?
1:18:37
In September, we counted 11 major companies that
1:18:41
broke ground on new factories and hired those
1:18:43
construction workers.
1:18:44
And the reason why that's so positive is
1:18:46
that those factories are going to fill up
1:18:48
with new workers and start making stuff and
1:18:51
so on.
1:18:51
And so President Trump's policy of onshoring production,
1:18:54
creating great jobs for American workers was really,
1:18:58
really visible in this report.
1:18:59
And of course it shocked experts because they've
1:19:02
been naysayers about the president's policy all along.
1:19:04
So Hassett is just lying.
1:19:06
But what I think happened here is because
1:19:08
we had a 50,000 jobs report in
1:19:11
August.
1:19:12
It wasn't August or July.
1:19:15
All of a sudden the news media says,
1:19:17
well, that's double.
1:19:18
That's double what it was.
1:19:19
Well, that must be good.
1:19:20
How dumb can you be?
1:19:22
Even the podcasters know better than you.
1:19:26
So now I think the news that these
1:19:29
were no longer illegal immigrant construction workers might've
1:19:32
been something you want to highlight.
1:19:34
And the idea that there's 11 new factories
1:19:37
broke ground.
1:19:38
Yeah.
1:19:39
And that'll take two years.
1:19:41
Big deal.
1:19:42
Well, that is the policy.
1:19:45
Hey, stick it in there.
1:19:46
We'll cut a ribbon and there we go.
1:19:48
Let's go have a drink.
1:19:49
You are negative, Nelly.
1:19:50
I think the president is bringing production back.
1:19:54
I think he is.
1:19:54
I think it's a good thing.
1:19:56
Yeah.
1:19:56
Like the Foxconn deal he did last year.
1:19:59
That was bull crap.
1:20:00
Well, I am hopeful.
1:20:02
Let's put it that way.
1:20:03
I am an optimist.
1:20:05
I'm an optimist on this.
1:20:07
I'm not saying it's not a good idea.
1:20:10
Yeah, but I'm an optimist that it'll happen.
1:20:12
That's what I'm saying.
1:20:14
That's what I'm saying.
1:20:15
Is it going to happen?
1:20:16
I have a couple of questions because I
1:20:18
got to bring something up with you.
1:20:20
Uh-oh.
1:20:21
This is the G20 farce clip.
1:20:24
The G20 has had a big meeting in
1:20:26
South Africa.
1:20:27
Did any of our people actually go?
1:20:29
Did we even send anybody?
1:20:31
Well, they had a picture.
1:20:32
This is what got me triggered on this
1:20:34
whole topic.
1:20:35
They showed a picture of everybody there and
1:20:37
it said the United States and Russia.
1:20:39
Putin can't go because South Africa will arrest
1:20:43
him because he's been indicted by the International
1:20:46
Criminal Court.
1:20:47
Yes, ICC.
1:20:49
And so he won't go.
1:20:50
So that's great, isn't it?
1:20:51
So you just have it in South Africa.
1:20:53
He won't go and Trump thinks that South
1:20:55
Africa sucks.
1:20:57
So he didn't go.
1:20:58
But so they just have the group photo
1:21:00
and I say, wait a minute, there's 20
1:21:02
people in the group photo.
1:21:04
How can that be when there should be
1:21:06
two missing?
1:21:07
But it turns out, and I ended up
1:21:09
doing some research.
1:21:11
It turns out.
1:21:12
Perplexity, who went to the G20?
1:21:15
No, I used Grok.
1:21:17
It turns out that Malaysia was given a
1:21:20
guest pass.
1:21:22
No.
1:21:23
And Egypt was given a guest pass.
1:21:25
Oh, so they made up for the 20.
1:21:28
So it was the G20 plus two.
1:21:32
Well, it was the G18 plus two is
1:21:34
what it amounted to.
1:21:36
But I have some questions to ask after
1:21:39
you play this clip.
1:21:40
The leaders of the group of 20 have
1:21:42
adopted a declaration at this year's summit calling
1:21:45
for the peaceful resolution of disputes and opposing
1:21:47
the use of force to gain territory.
1:21:50
The two day meeting opened on Saturday in
1:21:52
the South African city of Johannesburg under the
1:21:55
themes of solidarity, equality and sustainability.
1:21:59
This G20 leaders summit has a responsibility not
1:22:04
to allow the integrity and the credibility of
1:22:08
the G20 to be weakened.
1:22:10
The leaders said in the declaration that they
1:22:12
affirm their commitment to act in accordance with
1:22:15
international law and the Charter of the United
1:22:18
Nations for peaceful settlement of disputes.
1:22:22
They also said that all states must refrain
1:22:24
from the threat or use of force to
1:22:26
seek to acquire territory against the territorial integrity
1:22:29
and sovereignty of any state.
1:22:33
The declaration comes amid armed conflicts in parts
1:22:35
of the world, such as Ukraine.
1:22:38
The question now is how to ensure its
1:22:40
effectiveness with key figures absent from the summit.
1:22:44
Russian President Vladimir Putin is not attending the
1:22:47
gathering.
1:22:48
He is the subject of an arrest warrant
1:22:50
by the International Criminal Court of alleged war
1:22:53
crimes.
1:22:54
South Africa is a member of the court.
1:22:57
US President Donald Trump is also skipping the
1:22:59
meeting, claiming that minority white people in South
1:23:03
Africa are being persecuted.
1:23:05
OK, what's your question?
1:23:09
OK, so the G20 is supposed to be
1:23:12
what?
1:23:12
The top 20.
1:23:15
Economies in the world.
1:23:16
Top 20 G, top 20 G's, the OG's.
1:23:21
So we're talking about I'm going to give
1:23:24
you the top 20 countries in the world.
1:23:25
By the way, we're over twice the size
1:23:27
of of everybody else.
1:23:30
And if I'm not mistaken, well, I mean,
1:23:31
we're massive compared to anyone under China.
1:23:35
But.
1:23:36
When I think in the late 90s and.
1:23:38
I.
1:23:39
They were talking about how China was going
1:23:41
to overtake us.
1:23:43
Yeah.
1:23:43
By 2020 or whatever.
1:23:45
Oh, yeah.
1:23:46
This.
1:23:47
No.
1:23:47
Here's the top 20 United States, China, Germany,
1:23:51
Japan, India, United Kingdom, France, Italy, Canada, Brazil,
1:23:57
Russia, Spain, South Korea, Australia.
1:24:01
Mexico, Indonesia, Netherlands, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Switzerland.
1:24:09
OK.
1:24:10
Now, when you look at the G20.
1:24:14
There is no Switzerland.
1:24:17
And why not?
1:24:19
Well, there is no Netherlands.
1:24:21
Really?
1:24:23
There was no there was no there was
1:24:24
no representative.
1:24:26
But they're not part of the G20.
1:24:28
They're not part.
1:24:29
Well, there's no no.
1:24:30
There was no representative.
1:24:31
But here's what we have.
1:24:33
And by the way, by the way, South
1:24:35
Africa is not in the top 20 list.
1:24:38
Why are they not only in the G20,
1:24:41
but why are they hosting it?
1:24:43
It's dying.
1:24:44
The wine is dynamite.
1:24:46
And meanwhile, here's the here's the here's three.
1:24:51
Phonies that are in the G20, actually four,
1:24:54
if you can't South Africa's does shouldn't be
1:24:55
in it.
1:24:56
The European Union had two people.
1:25:00
Yeah.
1:25:00
Ursula and who else?
1:25:03
This character.
1:25:07
Antonio Costa, Costa, he's he's the president of
1:25:12
the council.
1:25:12
Yes.
1:25:14
So they had to do.
1:25:16
Switzerland wasn't there.
1:25:18
Netherlands is not included, but they have, you
1:25:20
know, all these other guys that Canada or
1:25:23
not Canada, but UK, France, Germany, they're all
1:25:26
there.
1:25:26
And here's another one that shouldn't be there.
1:25:28
The African Union.
1:25:32
Well, the thing was, the whole this is
1:25:34
bullcrap.
1:25:35
Yeah.
1:25:35
G20 is a fraud.
1:25:37
That's why we didn't go.
1:25:38
And the whole thing was about climate change.
1:25:42
I said, yeah, I saw Ursula speaking.
1:25:44
Oh, no, we're still staying the course.
1:25:46
Don't worry about it.
1:25:47
But you're not going to get any money
1:25:48
from us.
1:25:50
No, I hope that we can maintain that
1:25:52
status and we don't know.
1:25:54
I mean, she was even saying to South
1:25:56
Africa, you're not getting it.
1:25:57
She's she's she's cheap to about climate change.
1:26:00
Climate finance.
1:26:01
But the point is, is that this G20
1:26:03
is a scam.
1:26:04
Well, I like how they started off by
1:26:06
saying we resolve that we should have no
1:26:08
more wars because that's basically what they said.
1:26:11
Useful.
1:26:12
No more wars.
1:26:14
No more, please.
1:26:16
Meanwhile, in the United Nations, the U.S.
1:26:19
plan for Gaza has been approved by the
1:26:21
U.N. Security Council.
1:26:23
The vote endorses U.S. President Donald Trump's
1:26:26
peace plan, also known as the 20 point
1:26:28
ceasefire plan.
1:26:29
The plan proposes the creation of a board
1:26:32
led by Trump to oversee governance and reconstruction
1:26:35
in Gaza.
1:26:36
It also calls for the establishment of an
1:26:38
international stabilization force.
1:26:41
While the proposal outlines a potential path towards
1:26:43
an independent Palestinian state, the language remains weak,
1:26:47
offering neither a timeline nor any guarantees.
1:26:50
13 out of 15 members voted in favor
1:26:53
of the resolution.
1:26:54
Russia, which submitted a separate proposal on Gaza
1:26:57
last week, along with China, abstained the vote
1:27:00
but did not use its veto power.
1:27:02
Trump applauded the vote, calling it one of
1:27:04
the biggest approvals in the history of the
1:27:06
United Nations.
1:27:07
Hamas, on the other hand, opposed the resolution.
1:27:10
The group believes it fails to meet Palestinian
1:27:12
people's political and humanitarian demands and that it
1:27:15
does not safeguard their rights.
1:27:18
So that's all taken care of.
1:27:20
Is that AI?
1:27:21
No, that's Euronews.
1:27:23
No, was that even Euronews?
1:27:25
That was.
1:27:26
Let me see.
1:27:30
Yeah, that was your own.
1:27:31
It's gotten so bad lately, so bad.
1:27:34
But meanwhile, we still have to sigh up
1:27:36
everybody in Europe.
1:27:37
We got to get everybody all excited, all
1:27:40
upset.
1:27:40
And finally, it reached the homeland, the old
1:27:43
country.
1:27:44
Yes, we've got drones over Holland.
1:27:47
Dutch military personnel opened fire on unmanned aerial
1:27:50
vehicles with a local air base.
1:27:52
But officials say the drones left the area
1:27:54
and were not recovered.
1:27:56
Stop.
1:27:57
Wait a minute.
1:27:58
The Dutch military, Dutch, Dutch air base.
1:28:03
Yes, but there's a military, isn't it?
1:28:05
It's I think it's the Air Force base.
1:28:08
OK, and they opened fire and they couldn't
1:28:10
hit the drone.
1:28:11
Missed it completely.
1:28:13
What kind of bonehead?
1:28:15
What kind of training do they have?
1:28:17
You can't hit the drone.
1:28:18
Believe me, this is a big it's all
1:28:20
in Dutch.
1:28:20
So there's nothing I could play clip wise.
1:28:23
But they apparently they had lasers.
1:28:25
The lasers didn't get it out.
1:28:27
They had rifles, but they're not sure if
1:28:29
they had anti drone weapons.
1:28:31
The Dutch now they couldn't shoot.
1:28:33
No, a little drone flying around over their
1:28:36
heads.
1:28:37
And now all the Dutch, the Dutch love
1:28:39
American words.
1:28:40
And now the so you hear him talking
1:28:43
like this.
1:28:43
We're going to do drones.
1:28:44
German, we're going to say German, which is
1:28:47
jamming.
1:28:48
So now everyone Holland's talking about.
1:28:50
Hey, I'm going to need the drones.
1:28:52
Gemma needs Gemma.
1:28:54
So they didn't jam them either.
1:28:57
But officials say the drones left the area
1:28:59
and were not recovered.
1:29:01
We're going away by the Independent and the
1:29:03
BBC report.
1:29:04
The Defense Ministry confirmed the engagement and say
1:29:08
there are no immediate reports of casualties or
1:29:10
confirmed damage.
1:29:12
Later the same day, Eindhoven Airport, which serves
1:29:14
both civilian passengers and the military, briefly suspended
1:29:18
flights after multiple drone sightings.
1:29:21
Sky News reports operations have since resumed while
1:29:24
investigators work to determine who was behind the
1:29:27
incursions.
1:29:28
Authorities describe the episodes as part of a
1:29:31
widening pattern of mysterious drone activity near military
1:29:34
sites and airports across northern Europe, prompting heightened
1:29:38
security and urgent inquiries.
1:29:40
Defense officials have urged the public to avoid
1:29:43
speculation and to report any sightings as investigations
1:29:47
continue.
1:29:48
So you've got this guy in Holland who
1:29:52
was the drone guru and he actually found
1:29:56
out that the previous drone sighting.
1:29:59
Remember, we had a report boots on the
1:30:01
ground.
1:30:02
One of our producers, a drone drone fell
1:30:04
out of the sky.
1:30:05
So he he saw two dudes flying a
1:30:10
drone over one of the airports and they
1:30:11
had press passes.
1:30:13
This is all a scam.
1:30:16
This is a black.
1:30:17
Yes, they had press passes.
1:30:19
Oh, no, we just we just go away
1:30:21
to account for them, not shooting down the
1:30:23
drone.
1:30:24
Of course, this is all just a sigh
1:30:26
up.
1:30:27
And the best, though, is the Russian spy
1:30:30
ship off the coast of England.
1:30:32
A Russian spy ship has been spotted off
1:30:34
the coast of Scotland.
1:30:35
And according to the UK Secretary, it's pointed
1:30:38
lasers at an RAF monitoring it.
1:30:41
He's called the incident deeply dangerous.
1:30:43
So what do we know?
1:30:44
The Yanta is one of Russia's ships designed
1:30:46
for gathering intelligence and mapping out undersea cables,
1:30:49
according to the UK's Defense Secretary John Healy.
1:30:52
It's the second time this year the Yanta
1:30:53
has been spotted near UK waters after the
1:30:55
vessel received a warning from the Royal Navy
1:30:58
in January.
1:30:59
At BBC Verify, we've followed the British aircraft
1:31:01
that was likely deployed to track the ship.
1:31:03
Vessels like the Yanta often turn their tracking
1:31:06
systems off or even broadcast false locations, which
1:31:09
means tracking it using publicly available tools is
1:31:12
difficult.
1:31:13
Well, that's what you do if you're a
1:31:14
spy ship.
1:31:15
You're not going to broad.
1:31:16
Oh, oh, we're a spy ship.
1:31:18
We're broadcasting our location.
1:31:20
Then they turn it off.
1:31:21
Oh, no.
1:31:22
We couldn't reach it through public services.
1:31:24
Lady.
1:31:25
Now, we've checked its flight path using flight
1:31:27
radar 24, which monitors air traffic in real
1:31:29
time.
1:31:30
It shows a Poseidon P8 surveillance aircraft departing
1:31:34
from RAF Lossiemouth today at 930 a.m.
1:31:37
before it circled an area in the North
1:31:39
Sea and returned to base just after 2
1:31:41
p.m. We can't say for certain the
1:31:43
aircraft has been tracking the Yanta, but it's
1:31:45
the flight path that indicates that it's been
1:31:47
surveilling the same patch of ocean, which matches
1:31:50
statements provided by Defence Secretary John Healy.
1:31:53
So that is the actual BBC with the
1:31:55
biggest non report I've ever heard about something
1:31:57
they have BBC Verify.
1:31:59
You verified nothing.
1:32:00
So let's get the the news straight from
1:32:03
the horse's mouth.
1:32:04
This is John Healy, I think.
1:32:07
Yes, he is the defence secretary.
1:32:09
As I speak, a Russian spy ship, the
1:32:11
Yanta, is on the edge of UK waters
1:32:14
north of Scotland, having entered the UK's wider
1:32:17
waters over the last few weeks.
1:32:20
This is a vessel.
1:32:21
Why?
1:32:21
Hold on.
1:32:23
That's called wider waters.
1:32:24
That means they're still in the international area.
1:32:27
No, he says they just call it whether,
1:32:29
you know, New York City is in the
1:32:31
wider waters.
1:32:33
Yeah, they're an international water.
1:32:35
Yeah, of course.
1:32:36
The wider waters is on the edge of
1:32:38
UK waters north of Scotland, having entered the
1:32:41
UK's wider waters over the last few weeks.
1:32:45
This is a vessel designed for gathering intelligence
1:32:49
and mapping our undersea cables.
1:32:52
We deployed a Royal Navy frigate and RAF
1:32:55
P8 planes to monitor and track this vessel's
1:33:00
every move.
1:33:00
Every move.
1:33:01
During which the Yanta directed lasers at our
1:33:06
pilots.
1:33:06
Lasers?
1:33:07
That Russian action is deeply dangerous.
1:33:08
Stop it for a second.
1:33:10
It directed like one of those pen light
1:33:12
lasers?
1:33:13
What do you think it was?
1:33:15
Well, it was probably, you know, a harassment.
1:33:18
It seems to me if you're if they're
1:33:21
aiming lasers at you, that that's an attack
1:33:23
and you can blow them out of the
1:33:24
water.
1:33:26
Don't you think?
1:33:27
Not with a P28.
1:33:28
Well, no, but you'd have a fighter escort.
1:33:32
This is this nothing going on here.
1:33:34
This is just to get people all upset
1:33:36
about Russia.
1:33:37
BS.
1:33:38
Total.
1:33:39
That our pilots, that Russian action is deeply
1:33:42
dangerous.
1:33:43
Deeply dangerous.
1:33:44
Then shoot them.
1:33:45
What?
1:33:46
Then shoot them out of the water if
1:33:48
it's dangerous.
1:33:49
No, he's going to make a threat here
1:33:51
at the end.
1:33:52
And this is the second time this year
1:33:54
that this ship, the Yantar, has deployed to
1:33:58
UK waters.
1:34:00
So my message to Russia and to Putin
1:34:03
is this.
1:34:04
We see you.
1:34:06
We know what you're doing.
1:34:08
And if the Yantar travels south this week,
1:34:11
we are ready.
1:34:13
Oh, please.
1:34:15
We are ready, I tell you.
1:34:18
So while that's happening, it seems like peace
1:34:22
talks are cropping up once again.
1:34:24
This will take place in the G20 nation
1:34:28
that did not attend the G20 summit of
1:34:30
Switzerland.
1:34:31
Ukraine will begin talks with the US on
1:34:34
the 28 point peace plan suggested jointly by
1:34:37
Russia and the US in Switzerland in the
1:34:40
coming days, according to Ukrainian officials.
1:34:43
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Saturday he
1:34:47
had appointed a delegation to discuss with Washington
1:34:50
the plan to halt the war.
1:34:52
Also on Saturday, Zelensky and his wife attended
1:34:56
a ceremony in Kiev to commemorate the great
1:34:59
famine that Soviet leader Joseph Stalin imposed on
1:35:03
Ukraine, which led to millions of deaths in
1:35:05
the early 1930s.
1:35:08
Meanwhile, Russia launched 104 drones in overnight attacks
1:35:12
on Ukraine, as well as one ballistic missile.
1:35:15
According to Ukraine's armed forces, 89 of the
1:35:18
drones were either shot down or jammed.
1:35:21
However, locations were hit by attacks.
1:35:25
In Odessa, at least two people were injured
1:35:27
by the attacks, according to officials.
1:35:31
109 drones and a ballistic missile and two.
1:35:35
That's what they sent over.
1:35:36
They can say whatever they want about how
1:35:38
many they downed.
1:35:39
Eighty nine episodes, at least 20 or so
1:35:41
got through.
1:35:41
Yeah.
1:35:42
And two people were injured.
1:35:45
Yes.
1:35:45
How does this how does this math ever
1:35:47
add up when they make these reports?
1:35:49
Well, it came from, according to Ukraine's reporting.
1:35:53
So it doesn't add up.
1:35:55
But even are they saying, are they exaggerating
1:35:58
the number of drones or are they underestimating
1:36:01
the number of casualties?
1:36:02
And we just presume it's all just bullcrap.
1:36:06
That's what I'm thinking.
1:36:07
And for some reason, a gay Scott Besant
1:36:11
is is is answering questions about the peace
1:36:14
negotiation.
1:36:15
So I find interesting that Besant got to
1:36:17
do with the price of bread.
1:36:18
Well, here's here he is with Manhans Welker.
1:36:21
Let's talk about Ukraine.
1:36:22
U.S. lawmakers on both sides of the
1:36:24
aisle, Ukrainian officials who I've spoken to say
1:36:27
the peace plan for Russia and Ukraine as
1:36:30
written only benefits Russia.
1:36:33
Let me ask you simply, Mr. Secretary, was
1:36:36
this 28 point plan written by Russia?
1:36:38
I have no information on that, Kristen, but
1:36:41
I can tell you, I love this.
1:36:43
Was it written by Russia?
1:36:44
Because we know that Putin really controls Trump.
1:36:47
Simply, Mr. Secretary, was this 28 point plan
1:36:51
written by Russia?
1:36:52
I have no information on that, Kristen, but
1:36:55
I can tell you, I am the highest
1:36:56
ranking U.S. official to have visited Ukraine.
1:37:00
I went last February and when I went
1:37:02
last February, I went with an economic cooperation
1:37:05
agreement between the U.S. and Ukraine.
1:37:09
President Zelensky pushed back against it.
1:37:11
The same people you're just talking about, they're
1:37:12
pushed back against it.
1:37:14
Mainstream media pushed back against it.
1:37:16
You know what?
1:37:17
We did it three months later, and now
1:37:19
it is the centerpiece for the Ukrainian economy
1:37:23
that this agreement is even funding military plants
1:37:28
for the very innovative military sector in Ukraine.
1:37:32
So, you know, I would be very careful
1:37:34
and conventional wisdom.
1:37:35
And to go back to your question, it
1:37:37
is a peace negotiation.
1:37:39
A negotiation.
1:37:41
Hmm.
1:37:42
Uh, let's get some information on the negotiation
1:37:46
from the guy who always is in the
1:37:48
know back to his sweaters.
1:37:50
He's not wearing the suit anymore.
1:37:52
Andrew Rasoulis, everybody from Canada.
1:37:56
Yeah.
1:37:56
So we have to remember, this is a
1:37:57
draft.
1:37:59
The authors are Bitcoff for the United States
1:38:03
and Dmitry for the Russians.
1:38:05
The Russians officially say these are only contacts.
1:38:09
There is no plan.
1:38:10
So we're at that kind of stage now.
1:38:12
The other thing we have to remember is
1:38:14
that the Americans have sent a department of
1:38:17
the army team, including the secretary of the
1:38:20
army to Kiev to talk to Zelensky about
1:38:22
this stuff today.
1:38:23
Lots of moving pieces.
1:38:25
What we what my takeaway, though, is that
1:38:27
the American proposals slashed with the Russians kind
1:38:32
of reflects the battlefield reality on the ground
1:38:35
in the sense that, yes, the Ukrainians, for
1:38:38
example, would have to walk back from the
1:38:41
rest of the demolition from the Donbass, like
1:38:44
the the fortress belt.
1:38:45
That would then be declared a demilitarized zone.
1:38:49
In turn, the Russians would stop advancing below
1:38:51
in the two of large Zaporizhia and Kurshan.
1:38:54
So what we're getting here is, I think,
1:38:56
a reflection of battlefield realities.
1:39:00
The balance of forces do favor the Russians.
1:39:03
So and I've always said for some time
1:39:05
now that Ukraine at the end of the
1:39:07
day will come out with a shorter end
1:39:09
of the stick, which this plan implies.
1:39:12
But again, I emphasize that reflects battlefield reality
1:39:15
when the Europeans and the Ukrainians say they
1:39:17
reject it out of hand and they want
1:39:20
their plan.
1:39:21
They don't seem to have the military power
1:39:23
to do that, actually.
1:39:26
So what's back on the table, and we've
1:39:30
discussed this before, is the difference between de
1:39:32
jure and de facto de jure being legal
1:39:36
and de facto being, I guess, a fact.
1:39:39
20% of the country, though, is what
1:39:41
we're talking about.
1:39:42
As you know, Andrew, the Donbass, Donetsk, Luhansk,
1:39:44
this is an area that the Ukrainians have
1:39:46
been fighting to try and hold on to.
1:39:48
And Zelensky, the leader of Ukraine, has said
1:39:51
he cannot cede any Ukrainian territory.
1:39:54
I wonder how this is going to play
1:39:56
out now.
1:39:56
The Europeans are saying we're not going to
1:39:58
accept this either.
1:39:59
So what's the path forward here?
1:40:01
Well, the path forward on the ceding territory
1:40:03
is very legalistic.
1:40:05
There are two terms, de jure, which means
1:40:07
by law, which means as a matter of
1:40:10
fact.
1:40:11
Now, the Ukrainians have for months now recognized
1:40:15
that they lack the military strength to push
1:40:18
the Russians out of that 20% of
1:40:20
territory back to the 91 borders, including Crimea.
1:40:23
So the Ukrainians have said they are looking
1:40:26
at a de facto recognition and then diplomatically,
1:40:31
they would try to work at resolving this
1:40:33
over the long term.
1:40:35
The Russians, of course, insist on legally, like
1:40:38
de jure, by law, which they've said they've
1:40:40
annexed.
1:40:41
That's a very important distinction.
1:40:43
And that distinction could actually lead to a
1:40:46
diplomatic understanding between the two sides.
1:40:49
The other factor that we're gathering from this
1:40:51
plan is that while the Ukrainians would not
1:40:54
be required to legally recognize this, they will
1:40:57
only do it as a matter of fact.
1:40:59
The United States, on the other hand, would
1:41:01
recognize the Donbass and Crimea as legally part
1:41:06
of Russia.
1:41:07
So that would be a bit of a
1:41:08
more of a compromise for the Russian side,
1:41:11
a give for the Russians.
1:41:13
So there's a lot of moving parts in
1:41:14
here.
1:41:15
Yes.
1:41:15
Doesn't sound like anything's happening to me.
1:41:18
People do say de jure mostly.
1:41:22
Does your instead of de jure?
1:41:24
No, de jure, he said.
1:41:26
De jure.
1:41:27
Well, he's Canadian.
1:41:29
I give him a pass.
1:41:31
And de facto means in fact, as in.
1:41:34
Yes, it's the practical purpose, the practical purpose
1:41:37
is what's going on.
1:41:38
It's the fact, Jack.
1:41:39
Yeah.
1:41:40
Well, I don't know.
1:41:41
That was Trump once.
1:41:42
That was not his best.
1:41:44
That was not his best.
1:41:45
No, that was not his best.
1:41:46
No good.
1:41:48
We can let's see, we can talk.
1:41:50
Well, I have.
1:41:52
I have.
1:41:55
Venezuela with Rubio.
1:41:59
Well, I don't have that, so I'd be
1:42:02
interested in it.
1:42:03
OK, this is with Margaret from this morning.
1:42:06
Face the numb nuts.
1:42:08
It is tomorrow that the Trump administration officially
1:42:11
will designate the Cartel de los Soles as
1:42:15
a foreign terrorist organization.
1:42:16
That's a cartel the Trump administration says is
1:42:19
linked to Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro.
1:42:23
Secretary Hedges says it gives the administration new
1:42:26
tools.
1:42:27
Nothing's on or off the table, he says.
1:42:29
Militarily, legally, what changes tomorrow?
1:42:33
What becomes possible?
1:42:35
Kill him when you have war.
1:42:37
The rules of engagement are lessened.
1:42:39
So, for example, we normally.
1:42:41
Sorry, that's not Rubio.
1:42:42
That's really all.
1:42:43
I'm sorry.
1:42:44
Do you still want to hear that?
1:42:45
Because that could be pretty boring.
1:42:48
This ramp, yeah, ramp, Paul's got nothing to
1:42:50
say.
1:42:50
He's not bringing it.
1:42:53
He's like I would have taken him out
1:42:55
of the loop, not read in on anything.
1:42:57
We don't know.
1:42:57
We don't get anything out of him.
1:43:00
Well, I have a question about, you know,
1:43:02
this Argentine or this Venezuelan thing is is
1:43:05
interesting to me.
1:43:06
They're sitting off the off the coast is
1:43:08
this huge oil field.
1:43:10
And they were not they were very prosperous,
1:43:13
just milking it and letting like, for example,
1:43:16
Citgo, which is the the offshoot of the
1:43:19
Venezuelan oil company, sell their gasoline directly here.
1:43:22
So it was almost a straight pipeline from
1:43:24
Venezuela to Citgo to the to the gas
1:43:27
pumps in the United States.
1:43:28
It was just making money, hands over fist.
1:43:31
And you'd swap that out for the sketchy
1:43:33
drug business.
1:43:36
No, no, no, no, no, I don't think
1:43:37
that's what that is.
1:43:40
Now, this is about Guyana, about them.
1:43:43
No, no, Guyana is a different story.
1:43:44
There's another.
1:43:45
Yeah, there's a field there.
1:43:46
But the point is, is they that Venezuela
1:43:48
has a field that is massive.
1:43:52
And they were making money hand over fist,
1:43:55
just pumping oil and shipping it to the
1:43:57
United States and elsewhere, and we're gladly accepting
1:44:01
it.
1:44:01
And then they swap it out.
1:44:03
Did they stop?
1:44:04
Well, I mean, I don't it doesn't make
1:44:06
any sense to me.
1:44:07
This is like, you know, having the golden
1:44:09
goose laying egg after egg.
1:44:11
And you're just saying, I mean, I'd rather
1:44:12
do something else.
1:44:14
Well, social socialism kills everything, man.
1:44:18
I really don't know.
1:44:20
It makes no sense.
1:44:22
Drug business is pretty profitable.
1:44:24
Yeah, but it's sketchy.
1:44:26
It's not as easy.
1:44:27
I mean, it's what it was easier than
1:44:29
you go.
1:44:30
You guys can pump all you want.
1:44:31
We'll take half the money.
1:44:32
I mean, you don't have to do anything
1:44:34
pretty much.
1:44:35
Yeah.
1:44:37
I don't know.
1:44:38
I mean, as far as I know, this
1:44:40
whole thing is only about the Guiana takeover.
1:44:45
So I'm I'm not sure what they're doing.
1:44:47
No, but I'm talking about the currently.
1:44:50
That's true.
1:44:51
But when Chavez got was running the show
1:44:53
before this Maduro dumb shit, there was you
1:44:56
know, they took it over, became a socialist
1:44:58
country and it started deteriorating.
1:45:01
Then it had nothing to do with the
1:45:02
Guiana then.
1:45:03
No.
1:45:04
And they were still sitting on a big
1:45:05
oil field by themselves.
1:45:06
They just went, what do they want the
1:45:08
other oil field for?
1:45:09
What difference does it make?
1:45:10
They're not exploiting it.
1:45:14
I mean, I can only tell you what
1:45:16
I know.
1:45:17
These are questions I cannot answer.
1:45:22
Right.
1:45:22
However, good to know that on this show,
1:45:26
the jingles are always useful, may take a
1:45:29
few years.
1:45:30
But the news always comes back around to
1:45:32
a jingle that we have.
1:45:34
So.
1:45:35
Yeah, baby.
1:45:41
Al Shabaab is back in business.
1:45:45
Where?
1:45:47
Boko Haram.
1:45:49
Well, Shabaab and Boko Haram is that the
1:45:51
same group?
1:45:52
I don't think so.
1:45:52
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:45:56
Yeah, yes.
1:45:58
And by the way, did this do I
1:45:59
know what you're going to go with this?
1:46:00
You're going to go to the Minnesota, the
1:46:02
Nigerian rousting of the Christians.
1:46:05
Of course, they kill a lot of Muslims
1:46:07
to these nut.
1:46:08
Actually, I looked at that.
1:46:11
This is not I completely disagree with the
1:46:14
killing Christians.
1:46:15
It's not targeted Christian attack.
1:46:17
It's it's where they're attacking.
1:46:20
But I it's not.
1:46:22
And if you want to look at killing
1:46:23
Christians, go to Congo, which you won't do
1:46:25
because Trump's done a deal with them.
1:46:27
Yeah, but I'm not looking at that.
1:46:31
I'm looking at Minnesota.
1:46:36
OK, yeah, I'm letting you take it.
1:46:39
All right.
1:46:40
No, no, you're you are.
1:46:42
I'm glad you are wrong.
1:46:43
I was not going to say anything about
1:46:44
their killing Christians.
1:46:46
I disagree.
1:46:47
No, I never said that.
1:46:48
I said there.
1:46:49
Yes, I'm not wrong.
1:46:51
I just I'm in agreement with you.
1:46:53
So maybe I am wrong, but I'm in
1:46:54
agreement.
1:46:55
Yeah, you're wrong.
1:46:56
Is the biggest funder of Al Shabaab, the
1:46:58
Al Qaeda linked terror group in Somalia?
1:47:00
Actually, the Minnesota taxpayer, a federal investigator says,
1:47:06
yes.
1:47:07
An alarming claim first reported by City Journal,
1:47:10
which spoke with multiple former federal agents.
1:47:12
The U.S. Attorney's Office has charged dozens
1:47:15
of defendants across multiple schemes, including housing aid
1:47:19
fraud, pandemic child nutrition fraud and false billing
1:47:23
for autism therapy.
1:47:24
In total, prosecutors say these schemes have cost
1:47:27
Minnesota taxpayers billions of dollars.
1:47:30
There are people that have legitimately could use
1:47:32
those resources that are not getting those resources.
1:47:35
It's past criminal.
1:47:37
Minnesota is home to one of the country's
1:47:38
largest Somali communities.
1:47:40
Former state fraud investigator Kesh Magan himself, a
1:47:43
Somali American, wrote last year that it's uncomfortable
1:47:47
and true that nearly all defendants in these
1:47:49
major fraud cases come from that community.
1:47:52
They have taken advantage of the most generous
1:47:54
country in the world and one of the
1:47:56
most generous states in that country.
1:47:58
And according to City Journal, some of the
1:47:59
stolen money was sent overseas through informal cash
1:48:02
transfer networks.
1:48:04
Investigators say once that cash arrived in Somalia,
1:48:07
Al Shabaab took a cut.
1:48:08
Whether the sender intended that or not.
1:48:11
Pretty much across the board, people that I
1:48:13
spoke to said there really isn't a law
1:48:15
enforcement solution to this problem.
1:48:18
As you said, that's simply playing whack-a
1:48:21
-mole.
1:48:21
People pretty consistently told me that, you know,
1:48:24
there needs to be a policy change here.
1:48:27
Critics claim Minnesota leaders have tiptoed around the
1:48:29
issue, fearing a backlash from the state's powerful
1:48:32
Somali-American voting bloc.
1:48:34
Yeah, I think Waltz is going to go
1:48:35
down for this.
1:48:37
There was so much fraud during COVID in
1:48:40
Minnesota.
1:48:43
So this may be an attack on him.
1:48:44
They were just taking advantage of you, you
1:48:46
know, it's like you leave your door unlocked
1:48:48
and put a big sign out and say,
1:48:50
this house's door is unlocked.
1:48:52
What do you expect?
1:48:53
That's one way of looking at it.
1:48:56
Yeah.
1:48:58
Yeah.
1:49:00
Yes, there's a lot of corruption, John.
1:49:03
How about some TikTok clips?
1:49:05
How about one?
1:49:08
Oh, please.
1:49:08
How can you get I have they're not
1:49:10
going to get the list is not going
1:49:11
to get any shorter.
1:49:12
Well, you put what you put the clips
1:49:14
on here that we played last.
1:49:15
No, I, I, I X'ed them out
1:49:17
on my list.
1:49:18
I admit that.
1:49:19
That was a mistake.
1:49:20
OK, all right.
1:49:21
Well, then I'm OK.
1:49:23
Well, no, you're not.
1:49:24
No, I'm not really.
1:49:24
But OK, but let's let's do some stuff
1:49:27
that might be this.
1:49:28
Like let's do some stuff that reflects on
1:49:31
what's coming up.
1:49:32
Does Thanksgiving family dinner?
1:49:35
I'm so strong and I understand that I'm
1:49:40
going to get through it.
1:49:41
I understand that it
1:49:57
will be fine.
1:49:58
I get that.
1:49:59
But it's always fucking something.
1:50:03
How what?
1:50:04
I don't understand what that had to do
1:50:05
with Thanksgiving.
1:50:07
She doesn't want to go to the Thanksgiving
1:50:09
dinner, but she will.
1:50:11
And she knows it's going to be OK,
1:50:13
but she hates it.
1:50:14
Man, she's this.
1:50:16
And she's a bull crap.
1:50:17
This is I think that's real.
1:50:19
I don't I know the bull crap ones.
1:50:22
And I think these people are actually insane.
1:50:23
This is a woman who's acting like a
1:50:25
10 year old who doesn't want to go
1:50:27
to the store with mom.
1:50:29
No surprise.
1:50:30
Newsflash.
1:50:30
There are insane people on TikTok.
1:50:34
There are insane people everywhere.
1:50:35
Was that the Thanksgiving tantrum girl?
1:50:37
Yes, that was the Thanksgiving.
1:50:39
Well, then here's a no no family dinner
1:50:41
girl.
1:50:42
So year two of not having the holidays
1:50:47
with my family because I am a person
1:50:54
who thinks that everyone deserves rights to their
1:50:59
own body.
1:51:00
Rights to wait a minute.
1:51:01
Live.
1:51:02
Hold on a second.
1:51:03
What happened to we're celebrating killing the Indians?
1:51:06
That's what it is.
1:51:07
Let's go back to those things.
1:51:09
Let's go back to those good old days.
1:51:12
Love who they want to rights to eat
1:51:14
all of those things.
1:51:18
And hold on a second, right?
1:51:20
This woman is assuming that her family is
1:51:22
against the right to eat all of those
1:51:27
things.
1:51:28
And my family, some members do not think
1:51:35
that.
1:51:36
And it's hard.
1:51:37
Like every every day I see tons of
1:51:41
videos of people like, oh, can't wait to
1:51:43
get to the holidays with their mega relatives.
1:51:46
And, you know, all this stuff.
1:51:47
No, I don't have that.
1:51:49
Yes, they do, because I'm not invited.
1:51:51
And not all of my family is mega
1:51:56
or supporters, but the ones that are not
1:52:01
just try to keep the peace and don't
1:52:04
talk about it and say things like there's
1:52:07
nothing you can do about it.
1:52:08
So get over it.
1:52:11
And I'm not going to get over it.
1:52:14
I don't know.
1:52:15
I don't know about you guys, but I'm
1:52:17
not.
1:52:18
I can't really get over supporting people who
1:52:23
have sex with children.
1:52:28
What?
1:52:29
Wow.
1:52:31
That's a scratch.
1:52:33
How do you even get from A to
1:52:35
B is beyond me.
1:52:37
Well, that is real.
1:52:38
These people are real.
1:52:40
And it's very sad.
1:52:41
This is this all started with Covid and
1:52:44
that trauma continues.
1:52:46
And SSRIs are to blame.
1:52:48
And there's all kinds of this.
1:52:49
I find that very sad when I hear
1:52:51
these things.
1:52:52
These people are very sad.
1:52:53
One of the women, the woman who did
1:52:56
Peace and Love, the little dancer after Charlie
1:52:59
Kirk died.
1:53:00
Yeah.
1:53:00
She came back on.
1:53:01
I don't have a I didn't clip it
1:53:03
because of all you have a million tick
1:53:04
tock clips.
1:53:05
And you didn't get her.
1:53:06
Well, I mean, the reason is because it's
1:53:08
not as entertaining as these.
1:53:10
Oh, this is what what I what do
1:53:14
you think it is?
1:53:16
Come on.
1:53:17
Yes, entertainment.
1:53:19
Now she is starting.
1:53:21
She actually looked pretty decent.
1:53:23
She's it's like it's starting to show up
1:53:26
on her face.
1:53:27
She's literally turning ugly before you.
1:53:31
It's just like the damnedest thing.
1:53:33
It's like, wow, if you're going to just
1:53:34
be so hateful, it really starts to reflect
1:53:37
your looks.
1:53:39
Here is this.
1:53:40
I won't play too many.
1:53:41
This is the last one and you can
1:53:42
take a break.
1:53:43
But how about playing this one?
1:53:44
This is the profound dipshit.
1:53:47
OK.
1:53:48
The other day, I don't get way, way,
1:53:50
way.
1:53:50
If you're going to do the side, at
1:53:54
least play the decide intro clip.
1:53:57
Oh, good Lord.
1:53:58
The other day, I went to a restaurant
1:53:59
with my girlfriend and my four year old.
1:54:02
And the server came up and said, hello,
1:54:05
ladies, and proceeded to take our drink order.
1:54:07
And as soon as the server left, my
1:54:10
four year old looked at me and just
1:54:11
gasped and was like, they called you a
1:54:14
lady.
1:54:14
She also corrected a family member the other
1:54:16
day who she heard me and just went,
1:54:18
they them, they them, they them over and
1:54:20
over again until they acknowledged her.
1:54:22
All that to say, if my freshly four
1:54:24
year old can figure out pronouns, so can
1:54:27
your shitty boomer parents.
1:54:28
No more excuses.
1:54:31
Was this a dude?
1:54:34
No, that was a woman.
1:54:36
Oh, non-binary woman with her four year
1:54:39
old, who is apparently very erudite, which seems
1:54:41
unlikely.
1:54:43
You've been around four year olds.
1:54:46
So this is like the boat that this
1:54:48
one, I would say, is bull crap.
1:54:50
She's just making a story up so she
1:54:52
can be on Tick-Tock.
1:54:54
Well, but she's a dipshit.
1:54:57
Everybody posting on Tick-Tock is, is all
1:55:00
about them.
1:55:01
That's the whole point of it.
1:55:03
It's the whole point.
1:55:05
Look at me.
1:55:05
Look at me.
1:55:06
Now, because every person was asked to retweet
1:55:10
and share this following announcement, I feel that
1:55:13
I should read this on the show.
1:55:16
This is from real Candace O.
1:55:20
OK.
1:55:21
And yes, that's that would be Candace Owens.
1:55:26
That would be Candace Owens.
1:55:27
And it's so top everything that I could
1:55:29
probably come up probably.
1:55:31
So it starts with a revolving light flashing
1:55:35
light.
1:55:35
Urgent.
1:55:36
Two days ago, I was contacted by a
1:55:39
high ranking employee of the French government after.
1:55:45
Oh, here we go.
1:55:45
After determining this person's position and proximity to
1:55:49
the French couple, that would be Macron and
1:55:52
the Macron brothers.
1:55:54
The Macron, the Macron brothers.
1:55:58
Yes, I am.
1:56:00
I have deemed the information they gave me
1:56:03
to be credible enough to share publicly in
1:56:05
the event that something happens.
1:56:08
Oh, yeah.
1:56:08
They're going to shoot her.
1:56:10
In short, this person claims that the Macron's,
1:56:14
also known as the Macron brothers, have executed
1:56:17
upon and paid for my assassination.
1:56:21
Yes, you read that correctly.
1:56:23
Oh, brother.
1:56:24
More specifically, that the green light was given
1:56:27
to a small team in National Gendarmerie Intervention
1:56:30
Group.
1:56:31
I'm told there is one Israeli that is
1:56:34
on this.
1:56:35
Oh, yeah, has to be an Israeli.
1:56:37
Of course, the plans were formalized again.
1:56:40
This person provided concrete proof that they are
1:56:43
well placed within the French government apparatus.
1:56:46
Further to this point, this person claims that
1:56:49
Charlie Kirk's assassin trained with the French Legion
1:56:52
13th Brigade with multi-state involvement.
1:56:56
Journalist Xavier Poussard's life is also at risk.
1:57:00
This is deadly serious.
1:57:02
I don't know.
1:57:03
The head of state of France apparently wants
1:57:06
us both dead and has authorized professional units
1:57:09
to carry this out.
1:57:11
I ask every person to retweet and share
1:57:13
this.
1:57:14
I do not know who in the American
1:57:16
government can be trusted since the source claims
1:57:19
our leaders are aware.
1:57:21
But I have more specific information, which is
1:57:23
definitely verifiable.
1:57:25
Should they care to reach out to me,
1:57:27
to the brave official in France who did
1:57:29
this because they were so moved by the
1:57:31
evil of Charlie's public execution to risk their
1:57:34
own life?
1:57:35
May God bless you.
1:57:36
Truly, let all be revealed.
1:57:42
Wow.
1:57:42
I mean, after you go to the assassination
1:57:48
squad with an Israeli hit guy, I mean,
1:57:51
there's what else can you do after that?
1:57:55
I mean, you pretty much have to be
1:57:56
shot.
1:57:57
How can you top it?
1:58:01
I have no idea.
1:58:02
This this woman, I don't you know, I
1:58:04
have to say there are a lot of
1:58:06
people that are that I've talked to that
1:58:09
or you know, some very quite close to
1:58:11
you.
1:58:11
Yes.
1:58:12
That are enamored with her presentation on her,
1:58:15
her little show.
1:58:16
Absolutely.
1:58:17
And they like listening to her.
1:58:18
She does.
1:58:19
She's just a chatterbox.
1:58:20
She's a nonstop chatterbox.
1:58:22
She's like, OK, OK, OK.
1:58:25
Could have been one of those standalone reporters,
1:58:29
the ones that which you and I have
1:58:31
both run into, which go up, they they're
1:58:34
on a TV news show.
1:58:35
People have seen it, but you never worked
1:58:37
with them when you work with them.
1:58:38
It's like, wow, they can hold a mic
1:58:41
in front of a car wreck and talk
1:58:43
as long as you want them to.
1:58:46
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:58:47
And they have little moments where you can
1:58:49
cut in and stop them.
1:58:50
But, you know, there's because they're pros.
1:58:52
Yeah.
1:58:53
And so, yeah, yeah.
1:58:53
The car came in and it turns out
1:58:55
that the driver goes on and on and
1:58:58
on.
1:58:58
They go on.
1:58:59
They can go on for hours.
1:59:01
Candice Owens is one of these people who
1:59:03
can talk endlessly about pretty much nothing.
1:59:07
But but when you take it to this
1:59:09
level, maybe someone actually did contact her at
1:59:13
this.
1:59:13
Yeah.
1:59:13
Some joker.
1:59:14
To be credible, I believe it like I
1:59:16
got some one of the clowns out there,
1:59:18
one of the I know these types troublemakers.
1:59:22
And they're especially the United States.
1:59:24
We're filled with them.
1:59:27
Troublemaking, you know, young guys that like to
1:59:29
do this sort of thing.
1:59:30
It's like the crank call guy.
1:59:31
Yeah.
1:59:32
And it's a crank call, basically.
1:59:34
And they throw this stuff at her with,
1:59:36
you know, make it sound good.
1:59:37
But she is credible.
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