Cover for No Agenda Show 1827: CIS-Lunar
December 21st • 3h 22m

1827: CIS-Lunar

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0:00
The really moon bases.
0:01
Adam Curry, John C.
0:03
Dvorak.
0:04
It's Sunday, December 21st, 2025.
0:06
This is your award-winning Gilmore Nation Media
0:07
assassination episode 1827.
0:10
This is no agenda.
0:13
Fully redacted and broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas Hill Country here in FEMA
0:18
Region Number 6 in the morning, everybody.
0:21
I'm Adam Curry.
0:22
And from northern Silicon Valley where the weather
0:24
is inclement, I'm John C.
0:26
Dvorak.
0:27
It's Crackpot and Buzzkill in the morning!
0:31
Yes, inclement weather, inclement weather.
0:34
Does that mean it's kind of grey?
0:37
It's wet.
0:38
Wet and grey.
0:40
Beautiful here today.
0:42
68 degrees, blue sky, no chemtrails.
0:46
Just perfect.
0:48
Just perfect.
0:49
Perfect for a day of media deconstruction.
0:53
Sounds like it.
0:55
Oh, man.
0:58
So much to talk about.
1:00
Epstein, Epstein, Epstein.
1:01
Oh, no, Epstein.
1:02
Oh, but Epstein.
1:04
Is anyone really surprised that there was nothing
1:07
there?
1:09
Why are people so mad?
1:12
Because they...
1:13
Well, I have a couple of reports and
1:15
the thing's obvious that...
1:17
that the only reason they wanted Epstein stuff...
1:21
In fact, this was, I think, from the
1:22
BBC.
1:24
Epstein.
1:25
If you listen to the report from the...
1:28
Actually, PBS.
1:29
Listen to the report.
1:30
PBS won this clip.
1:33
You can tell why...
1:34
The only reason for the whole inquisition about
1:39
the Epstein files is revealed right here.
1:42
Overnight, the Justice Department released hundreds more heavily
1:45
redacted pages of material it had gathered on
1:48
convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
1:50
Still, what's been made public so far falls
1:53
well short of the full disclosure required by
1:56
the law Congress passed last month.
1:58
These new releases come in addition to the
2:00
thousands of pages of photos, correspondence, and other
2:03
material released on Friday afternoon, and the Justice
2:06
Department says there will be much more to
2:09
come in the coming weeks.
2:10
Among the latest batch released around midnight is
2:13
a phone message slip that reads, She has
2:16
females for Mr. J.E. Jeff Mason is
2:20
a White House correspondent for Reuters.
2:22
Jeff, these new files, the files even though
2:24
were released yesterday, tell us a lot about,
2:26
more detail about Jeffrey Epstein.
2:28
But does it tell us anything about his
2:31
relationship with Donald Trump, with President Trump?
2:36
Get to it, get to it, get to
2:38
it.
2:39
I have a couple of...
2:40
There's two more clips, but before we play
2:43
that, did you see Clinton's response to this
2:46
when he was interviewed on one of the
2:47
shows?
2:47
No, I didn't.
2:48
Yeah, here's Clinton on Epstein.
2:50
Listen to this.
2:52
Democrats thought they could finally get Trump with
2:54
the Epstein files.
2:56
But instead, all they got was pictures of
2:59
you buck naked in the jacuzzi with some
3:01
girls.
3:02
Aren't you afraid of being arrested?
3:05
Well, to be honest, I'm more afraid of
3:07
that crazy bitch waiting for me back home.
3:10
I'm not going back.
3:12
That bitch kills people.
3:13
She even killed Jeffrey.
3:14
Fuck that.
3:16
Can I stay at your place?
3:18
Okay, let's just slow down a bit.
3:20
Okay, all right.
3:21
Even that AI stuff is getting a little
3:24
old, and it wasn't all that good.
3:26
No, I agree, it wasn't that good, but
3:28
I thought I'd slip it in.
3:30
By the way, he wasn't buck naked, he
3:32
was wearing swimming trunks.
3:33
You can obviously see them.
3:35
Yeah, I'm glad you corrected the AI on
3:38
that.
3:38
Yeah, well, wherever you rip that off of,
3:41
whatever hilarious podcast that put that together and
3:45
slaved over it.
3:47
Okay, back to PBS and Trump.
3:50
Very little, and that's one thing that people
3:52
were maybe anticipating getting more information on, but
3:56
the files have some mentions of Trump and
3:59
some conversations, but no photos.
4:02
One of the pieces of evidence that people
4:05
were expecting was not in the release.
4:08
And in general, the files were focused on
4:12
other people in Jeffrey Epstein's orbit and not
4:15
the current president of the United States.
4:17
Even with that, this is now going to
4:18
be spread out over several weeks.
4:20
It's not going to be a one-day
4:21
story, one-day headline.
4:24
Does the White House have a strategy to
4:25
deal with that?
4:26
Well, their strategy so far has been largely
4:28
to say, A, that they are being very
4:31
transparent by doing this document release and following
4:37
the law.
4:38
A statement from a White House spokeswoman yesterday
4:41
pretty much said just that and accused Democrats
4:43
of not answering questions about their connections with
4:46
Jeffrey Epstein.
4:47
I think broadly, the White House would be
4:50
happy for this whole issue to go away,
4:52
and that is evidenced by the fact that
4:53
President Trump spent months trying to prevent these
4:56
documents from coming out.
4:58
That led to a lot of discord within
5:00
his MAGA base and led to some divisions
5:03
within Congress amongst Republicans.
5:07
In the end, they ended up passing this
5:08
law and the president signed it.
5:11
But some Democrats and, in fact, at least
5:13
one Republican are saying that the administration did
5:15
not follow the law with its limited release
5:18
on Friday.
5:18
Oh, brother.
5:20
Don't they understand how this works by now?
5:23
Like, of course you don't put everything out.
5:26
You give them the first stuff, everyone's disappointed,
5:28
following the law, victims are protected.
5:30
What's a victim?
5:31
Not defined.
5:32
Anybody can be a victim.
5:34
And they put Copperfield in there, they got
5:36
all the people they wanted, Luke Brunel, Jean
5:38
-Luc Brunel.
5:40
It's like, what were you expecting?
5:42
An entire trove of pictures of these dudes
5:47
having sex with kids?
5:47
I want to see the videotapes.
5:49
I don't care what you say.
5:52
There's victims in those videotapes.
5:54
You can't show that.
5:57
Now, I think I know what's going on
5:59
here, but I'll wait until you're finished with
6:02
your series.
6:03
Well, let's just play clip three and then
6:04
what?
6:06
Then, then.
6:08
Well, one of those Republicans is the co
6:09
-sponsor, Representative Thomas Massey of Kentucky.
6:13
He tweeted today that the release grossly fails
6:16
to comply with the law.
6:18
What can they do?
6:19
Can they go to court and sue over
6:21
this?
6:22
Well, that's a good question.
6:23
I don't know if that's something that they're
6:25
thinking of doing.
6:26
Certainly, I do know because this is what
6:28
the Justice Department has said, is that they're
6:31
planning to release more, but they are saying
6:33
that there are so many things that have
6:35
to go through that they just couldn't basically
6:37
do it all in one batch, but that
6:39
there will be multiple additional batches coming.
6:42
But as you say, even the co-sponsor
6:44
of the bill on the Republican side, Congressman
6:47
Massey is upset about that.
6:49
And also, these documents are so heavily redacted,
6:52
there are some pages that are just totally
6:54
black from being blacked out, inked out.
6:57
Is anybody talking about that or complaining about
7:00
that?
7:00
Yes, there are concerns about that.
7:02
I think in one case, there were 100
7:03
pages of grand jury testimony that were redacted.
7:07
Now, the law allows the Justice Department to
7:09
release some of the files with redactions in
7:13
specific instances with regard to victims of Jeffrey
7:17
Epstein's crimes, with regard to abuse.
7:20
But the amount of the redactions surprised people
7:24
who were expecting to get more information than
7:27
they felt they received.
7:29
And the law actually says they can't redact
7:31
to protect the reputation of anybody.
7:35
Do we have any idea when these additional
7:38
files are going to be released in the
7:40
future?
7:40
All we know is that they'll be coming
7:42
out in batches in the coming weeks.
7:44
So I would expect that journalists like ourselves
7:47
will be watching this story over the holidays
7:49
and probably well past that.
7:52
And some of the questions that people were
7:54
hoping to get answered in this first batch
7:56
are the ones that will continue to be
7:58
asked in terms of connections that other people
8:01
had and knowledge that other people had of
8:04
Jeffrey Epstein and his crimes.
8:06
Batches, batches, lots of batches.
8:09
I mean, this was the obvious result to
8:13
be expected, but they're going a little bit
8:15
further.
8:16
Let's just troll everybody a little bit more.
8:18
Oh, no, no.
8:20
We'll take that one down.
8:22
Oh, no.
8:23
16 are gone.
8:24
What's going on?
8:25
They were all Trump.
8:26
Tonight, questions for the Department of Justice around
8:28
their initial release of the Jeffrey Epstein files.
8:32
More than a dozen photos that were available
8:34
on the DOJ site Friday and disappeared without
8:38
explanation, including a photo of President Donald Trump
8:41
with a few examples of Trump appearing in
8:44
the document's release.
8:45
NBC News has asked DOJ why the files
8:49
were deleted and have not heard back.
8:51
It comes as the Department of Justice released
8:53
never-before-seen grand jury testimony, including from
8:57
a witness who described how Epstein and his
8:59
partner, Ghislaine Maxwell, lured her into their orbit.
9:03
The unnamed victim recalling a situation in 2005
9:07
where at the age of 14, Epstein convinced
9:10
her to give him a massage for $200.
9:13
$200!
9:13
The massage quickly turned sexual, and she was
9:16
told, quote, the more you do, the more
9:19
you make.
9:20
Stories like this, a reminder of the horror
9:22
of Epstein's
9:32
crimes for the survivors demanding transparency.
9:36
Some saying, at this point, they feel like
9:38
it's not enough.
9:39
It failed in our book.
9:40
We haven't received full transparency.
9:42
It's heavily redacted, and it's an incomplete release
9:45
of the files.
9:46
Some Republicans, Democrats, and survivors are warning the
9:49
DOJ that they're not living up to the
9:51
law passed almost unanimously by Congress.
9:54
The department says they'll release all the files
9:57
within the next two weeks.
9:58
An NBC News analysis of the material shows
10:01
that in the first release, more than 680
10:04
pages have been redacted.
10:06
So no surprise at all that we saw
10:09
heavy redactions from DOJ because they had a
10:12
lot of editorial discretion in this case.
10:15
But Congress believes they deserve an explanation and
10:18
plan to keep the pressure on the DOJ
10:20
to make sure everything that should be made
10:22
public is.
10:23
I do think there's more here, and it's
10:25
worth more investigations to get to the bottom
10:28
of this and put this to rest and
10:30
respect the victims.
10:32
No.
10:33
Massey and Ro-corana, what do we call
10:36
them?
10:36
Ro-cana.
10:37
Corana.
10:38
Ro-corana.
10:39
That's even better.
10:40
Corana.
10:41
They wrote this law.
10:43
I mean, if you look at the law,
10:44
this was the obvious result that was going
10:46
to take place.
10:47
I don't know if they're in on the
10:49
gag here.
10:49
By the way, they're not batches.
10:51
I'm surprised that PBS doesn't know what they're
10:54
actually called.
10:55
They did dumps.
10:57
They call them dumps.
10:58
Big, massive dumps.
11:00
Dumps.
11:00
Not batches.
11:01
Dumps, you dummies.
11:02
So a couple of things about the law.
11:05
If you don't write the law with enforcement...
11:14
Like penalties.
11:15
Within the law.
11:16
Penalties and enforcement, like creating an agency to
11:21
enforce the law or a group or somebody.
11:23
Nothing's going to happen.
11:25
Nothing's going to happen.
11:26
So it should have had an enforcement clause.
11:29
This has to be enforced in such a
11:31
way by such and such a person.
11:32
And the penalties for not following the law
11:37
would be 15 years in prison and blah,
11:40
blah, blah, whatever.
11:42
They didn't put that in there.
11:43
If that's not in there, what's the point?
11:46
Well, the point was is to do exactly
11:48
what's happening now.
11:49
We need to continue.
11:51
This has to keep going for, I don't
11:53
know, maybe we could keep it going for
11:55
another six months.
11:57
Get it a little closer to the midterms.
11:59
Then roll out the last batch.
12:01
Dump, dump, massive dump.
12:03
I'm convinced that Mike Benz, this some form
12:08
of limited hangout, I know I said it,
12:11
and maybe not knowingly, but he did a
12:14
five-hour, what he calls a super stream.
12:17
I'm doing a super stream, everybody.
12:20
Have you ever seen that guy?
12:22
I have seen him, yes.
12:23
I mentioned him somewhere, and I got condemned
12:28
for mentioning him.
12:29
By whom?
12:31
Somebody who condemned me, I don't know.
12:33
Oh, a condemner.
12:34
Well, that's no good.
12:35
And here's the way Mike Benz, I've solved
12:39
it.
12:39
Okay, I'll watch your super stream then, which
12:41
I did.
12:42
And I think he got the right information,
12:46
and he's on the right track.
12:50
His thesis, which he can back up with
12:52
quite a lot of, at least evidence that
12:54
puts Epstein in the right place at the
12:56
right time, is that he was much more
12:58
of like a strategic middleman.
13:02
And he was doing this back in the
13:04
day.
13:05
Well, a little bit, yeah, probably back in
13:07
the day.
13:08
We had BCCI.
13:10
Now, I don't know if everybody remembers the
13:12
Bank of Credit and Commerce International, BCCI, which
13:17
had this spectacular collapse, as it turned out,
13:20
that what this bank was, besides it being
13:23
pretty much a Ponzi scheme, what they were
13:24
doing is they were laundering money for intelligence
13:29
agencies, certainly for the CIA, MI6.
13:33
I think, I don't know, was Mossad in
13:35
there as well?
13:35
Everybody.
13:36
I don't remember if Mossad was involved.
13:38
There was a great movie about it called,
13:40
was it The Internationalist?
13:43
It was called The International.
13:45
Oh, The International.
13:46
There you go, The International.
13:48
And so if you needed to arm the
13:51
movie.
13:51
It's a great movie, by the way.
13:52
It's a fun movie.
13:53
It's a great movie to watch, and it's
13:56
based on facts, truth, real story.
13:59
Real story.
14:01
Kind of.
14:01
Okay.
14:02
So if you wanted to arm the Mujahideen,
14:06
then you'd send the money through BCCI, and
14:08
BCCI would take care of everything.
14:10
Now, on the U.S. side, for our
14:13
intelligence agencies, in order to move some of
14:16
that money around, we had Bear Stearns.
14:18
This is where Jeffrey Epstein all of a
14:20
sudden becomes the rising star.
14:21
Doesn't matter how much he steals from his
14:24
expense account.
14:26
He's a protected man within the bank, and
14:28
he's moving money around.
14:30
This was his talent.
14:31
His talent was making all the connections, making
14:35
sure everything worked, getting the money in, moving
14:38
it around.
14:39
Eventually, he moves out to Epstein Island, not
14:41
for privacy, for his little sexcapades.
14:43
And by the way, he was sick.
14:45
He definitely, he was into all this stuff.
14:47
So I'm sure there's all kinds of ancillary
14:49
hanky-panky stuff going on, and some blackmail,
14:54
possibly.
14:55
But he also had a bank, the Virgin
14:59
Islands.
15:00
So he now could move money back and
15:03
forth.
15:03
No scrutiny.
15:05
It would seem North Sea Nexus kind of
15:08
like, but not that I want to draw
15:10
that in per se because it was really
15:11
for our intelligence.
15:13
Remember, when they were prosecuted, you're writing him
15:17
up for the first prosecution.
15:18
Oh, no, this guy, he belongs to intelligence.
15:20
Yeah, he belongs to intelligence.
15:22
He's moving the money.
15:24
And how do you do that?
15:25
Well, you get rich people to hang around
15:27
you, and rich people love hanging around really
15:29
rich people, and they love doing dumb rich
15:31
people things.
15:33
And yeah, cool dentist chair.
15:35
I got some ideas what we can do
15:36
with that.
15:37
Once you're that wealthy, you just become ill
15:41
and sick and people with power.
15:43
But that was his game.
15:44
Then we have 2008, Bear Stearns collapses.
15:48
Weren't they the only one that collapsed?
15:51
No, Lehman Brothers.
15:52
Lehman as well.
15:54
So everything had to be moved over to
15:58
another bank, and that was J.P. Morgan.
16:00
And that makes total sense in Mike Benz's
16:02
SuperStream story because there's all these suspicious activity
16:07
reports, 800,000 here, a couple million there.
16:10
We don't know where it's going.
16:11
We need some cash.
16:12
Pay that person.
16:13
For all we know, some of these women
16:15
involved were carrying cash.
16:18
I think that is much more likely to
16:20
be the real story, and maybe this will
16:26
come to light.
16:27
It seems kind of doubtful.
16:29
But the fact that Mike Benz was putting
16:31
this together on a SuperStream at the same
16:33
time these batches were coming out, I think
16:38
that's the real story.
16:40
I just don't see, and if you really
16:43
think about it, the whole pedophiles started, it
16:51
really was an online thing.
16:52
There was never any evidence for it.
16:54
It came on the heels of Pizzagate, and
16:58
there's definitely creepy people involved in Pizzagate, the
17:01
Podesta brothers, very creepy, absolutely.
17:06
And then we just had, then it was
17:09
the Democrats.
17:09
All the Democrats are pedophiles, and Trump.
17:12
I like the idea of a pedophile cover
17:14
for a bank scam.
17:17
I think it's a good one.
17:19
Yeah, because it draws all your attention.
17:23
Well, it certainly has.
17:24
And, of course, all we want to see
17:26
is Trump being a pedophile.
17:27
That's all we want to see.
17:29
So none of it really seems to pan
17:32
out ever.
17:34
But maybe someone will be unmasked, uncovered.
17:38
It seems unlikely because what PR value does
17:42
that even have?
17:42
Would people even care?
17:44
Oh, what, he was laundering money for us
17:47
to pay, you know, arm the Mujahideen or
17:51
the Iran-Contras?
17:52
That's boring.
17:53
Show me the pizza!
17:54
It is boring.
17:55
Show me the pizza!
17:55
It's true.
17:56
No, it's not interesting.
17:57
No, and, of course, Trump can't get a
18:00
district attorney appointed at the moment.
18:03
Everyone's stopping stuff.
18:05
So I think that this is just going
18:07
to keep on going.
18:08
Hopefully there's some sacrificial lamb somewhere along the
18:11
line at the end that we can point
18:13
to just before the midterms.
18:15
I think that's what the ultimate idea would
18:18
be.
18:19
And it makes a lot of sense with
18:21
Maxwell.
18:22
You know, that was her family business was
18:25
doing that stuff.
18:26
With Adnan Khashoggi, by the way.
18:28
Familiar name?
18:32
Khashoggi?
18:33
Yeah, the guy they shot.
18:35
Yeah, but his dad was the international arms
18:38
dealer.
18:39
Yeah, one of the world's richest men.
18:42
Yeah, buddies with Maxwell.
18:44
So all of that kind of fits in
18:46
a lot better than anything else.
18:48
And, of course, when you have this kind
18:50
of money and, you know, Epstein had to
18:52
have his own cover.
18:52
Well, I'm an international financier.
18:55
But what does that mean?
18:55
Well, I finance things internationally.
18:57
What do you finance?
18:58
Oh, science?
19:00
MIT Media Lab?
19:02
No, he's a bag man.
19:05
He's just a bag man.
19:06
And he probably did a really good job.
19:08
I'm still surprised we don't have anything from
19:10
Zorro Ranch that seems like that's something that's
19:14
missing.
19:15
No one ever talks about it.
19:18
Zorro Ranch, it seems like that was the
19:20
real ground zero.
19:21
The thing that bothers me the most is
19:23
that he always seemed to be, you know,
19:26
never seemed to be the head guy.
19:28
And Wexler never comes up in the conversation.
19:32
Ever.
19:33
No.
19:33
And Wexler has to be one of the
19:35
main players here because he's the one who
19:37
put the house together.
19:38
And who knows what else he did.
19:42
Totally could be part of some Moscow organization.
19:46
It was Wexler's property in New York that
19:46
Epstein lived in.
19:47
Yes.
19:48
Yeah.
19:49
So, but we're also, and you remember, then
19:51
we got the Wayfair.
19:53
Remember?
19:53
Oh, Wayfair.
19:54
They're shipping kids in boxes.
19:57
You remember that?
19:58
No, I don't remember that.
19:59
You know what Wayfair is?
20:00
Wayfair is the furniture company, the furniture email
20:03
company.
20:04
Yeah, the furniture company that make cheap furniture.
20:05
Yeah, and they would say, look at this
20:07
cabinet.
20:09
It's priced at $99,000.
20:12
There's a kid inside.
20:13
That's why.
20:15
I can't.
20:16
That's funny.
20:16
You don't remember that.
20:17
I don't remember that.
20:18
That was a big thing.
20:19
I wonder, do we still have.
20:21
Did we do clips on it?
20:22
Did we even talk about it?
20:23
Yeah, we definitely talked about it.
20:25
Let me see.
20:26
Wayfair.
20:26
Find me a clip.
20:30
I don't know.
20:31
I don't seem to have anything.
20:35
I'm pretty sure we did something on it.
20:37
Anyway, meanwhile, what no one's talking about is
20:41
Operation Relentless Justice, which was announced on Friday.
20:47
205 child victims located.
20:50
293 child sex abuse offenders arrested.
20:54
A nationwide crackdown.
20:57
Seems like that's kind of important.
21:00
You didn't even hear about it.
21:02
No, the mainstream media is focused on Epstein
21:04
and Trump.
21:05
Yeah, and this was Texas, Raleigh, North Carolina,
21:11
Miami.
21:13
Greggy's cult.
21:14
I mean, these are all good names.
21:16
Yeah, they can't.
21:17
They don't want to.
21:19
I hate to say this, but it seems
21:21
to be a fact.
21:23
They really don't want to even bring it
21:25
up because it makes them look bad because
21:27
they're supporting, you know, the idea that ICE
21:30
are bad people and they should be protested
21:33
against.
21:33
And let's keep it at that.
21:35
Yeah.
21:36
So I think this will just carry on.
21:39
They'll continue to wait for something on Trump.
21:42
They're like morons.
21:44
They're really dumb.
21:46
And we'll see.
21:49
So CBS did say that there were videos
21:51
released.
21:52
Did you see?
21:52
Were there no videos that anybody saw?
21:54
I didn't see any videos.
21:56
Photos tonight of many of the powerful who
21:58
ran and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein's circle.
22:01
Bill Clinton seems swimming in a pool with
22:03
Ghislaine Maxwell and another woman with her face
22:05
redacted.
22:06
Clinton with another unknown woman on his lap.
22:09
Celebrities, too, including Michael Jackson and Diana Ross.
22:13
Epstein with Mick Jagger and Chris Tucker with
22:15
Maxwell.
22:16
Many of the records are heavily redacted, and
22:18
survivors say suspiciously so, including Epstein grand jury
22:22
records.
22:23
We do see Epstein's book of contacts with
22:25
the name of President Trump, his late wife,
22:27
and his daughter, Ivanka.
22:29
A list of girls or young women listed
22:31
as masseuses keeps the names private but shows
22:33
there were more than 250.
22:36
How confident are you at the end of
22:38
the day, at the end of this period,
22:39
you'll get everything?
22:41
I don't feel tremendously confident that everything will
22:43
come out.
22:45
Survivors, including Annie Farmer, have been fighting for
22:47
years for the release of records and say
22:49
they're frustrated these records are incomplete.
22:52
There's been a lot of effort and money
22:54
and time put into redactions not to protect
22:57
victims but to protect people in power.
22:59
So these two people, you only hear the
23:02
woman talking, she is a family member of
23:06
Virginia Guilfrey, and they both have giant monarch
23:12
butterfly pins on their sweaters during this interview.
23:17
We know what that means.
23:22
Wow, that's pretty peculiar.
23:23
MKUltra.
23:25
It's meant to trigger.
23:26
That's a symbol, yeah, but what is the
23:28
connection there?
23:31
MKUltra!
23:32
Yeah, I know, but what are they trying
23:35
to accomplish, if true?
23:36
Oh, anyone who has information, the minute they
23:39
see the butterflies, they're programming, and then they're
23:42
back into brainwash mode.
23:46
That's how it supposedly works.
23:51
I know, you're skeptical.
23:53
I'm very skeptical.
23:55
You're skeptical.
23:56
But it's okay.
23:58
And Mick Jagger, you know, oh, Mick Jagger.
24:00
Yeah, the photos you don't see are the
24:02
30 photos of him in concert.
24:05
I mean, they clearly went to the Rolling
24:07
Stones concert, took pictures backstage, maybe had a
24:11
dinner in the hotel.
24:13
Michael Jackson and Diana Ross, oh, yeah, they're
24:16
probably involved.
24:19
That seems unlikely.
24:21
Of course.
24:23
So cool your jets, everybody.
24:25
You're getting absolutely nothing.
24:27
Nothing.
24:29
And everywhere things are going to start falling
24:31
apart in the podosphere, or as you aptly
24:35
said on Grimerica, the podcast circle jerk.
24:39
I think is that what you said?
24:40
Something like that.
24:42
It was good.
24:42
People are reposting it.
24:44
Yeah, look at Dvorak's podcast circle jerk.
24:47
Well, we're going to complete the circle jerk.
24:49
This came out this morning.
24:51
This is an important information.
24:53
As most of you that pay attention know,
24:55
I am not the Internet police.
24:58
Was anyone confused?
24:59
Just want to make sure.
25:00
Did anyone think Alex Jones was the Internet
25:02
police?
25:04
Okay, just checking.
25:06
I don't invite.
25:08
I don't try to focus on what other
25:10
people are theorizing about or doing.
25:12
I try to focus on what I'm doing.
25:14
Wait, wait, stop.
25:16
Is he in his car?
25:17
No, he's outside, though.
25:18
It is the selfie cam.
25:21
He's in the woods.
25:22
He's in nature.
25:23
He's in the woods.
25:24
Okay, this is his latest thing.
25:26
He used to always be behind the table,
25:29
but now he's floating around.
25:30
Now he's in the woods.
25:31
He's in nature.
25:32
This is important.
25:32
This is what you do.
25:34
And so it's with a heavy heart that
25:35
I am forced to put out another report
25:39
either tonight or tomorrow morning.
25:40
We're adding a lot of information right now,
25:41
a lot more research.
25:43
Dealing with Candace Owens.
25:45
Just as soon as the whole Egyptian plane
25:48
thing gets debunked, with all the facts, now
25:51
she's moving to something else.
25:52
And I'm really worried about her.
25:53
I'm worried about her and her mind.
25:55
And I'm also worried about the country and
25:56
where this is going.
25:57
It's good to question Charlie Kirk's assassination.
25:59
I have big questions.
26:01
We know she felt covered up in the
26:02
investigation of the accomplices.
26:04
I broke that before it hit the mainstream
26:05
news.
26:05
So I'm not saying don't question.
26:07
I broke that months ago.
26:09
But her latest source and what she's done,
26:11
implicating the U.S. military and all this
26:14
other stuff is just so damaging.
26:16
When you investigate it, it's so crazy.
26:18
And just like with the Egyptian plane, she
26:20
says she has the metadata.
26:21
Then publish it.
26:23
And when she did publish it, and it
26:26
got fact-checked, it wasn't accurate.
26:29
Candace, we care about you.
26:31
But you just doubled down again with something
26:34
even more absurd.
26:35
And I hate watching you destroy yourself like
26:37
this.
26:39
We'll be covering it all with the reports
26:41
coming out of Reluctance on Axel Rumble and
26:43
Infowars.com.
26:45
God bless you all.
26:46
You know that it's bad when Alex Jones
26:49
is calling you out.
26:51
Yeah, I have to play two clips about
26:54
Candace that showed up on Gutfeld.
26:58
Okay.
26:59
Mainly because Michael Malice said something that I
27:03
thought was interesting.
27:04
You would find it interesting.
27:05
And Alex Jones just used the term double
27:08
down.
27:09
So let's play.
27:11
Let's see.
27:12
Candace, just a little clip from Candace Owens.
27:14
Michael on Owens?
27:15
No, Owens on Pierce Morgan.
27:18
This was the setup.
27:20
Brigitte Macron has a penis.
27:22
I really want you to know that.
27:23
Brigitte Macron does not have a penis.
27:24
Brigitte Macron has a penis.
27:25
No, she doesn't.
27:26
I'm sorry.
27:27
She had three children.
27:28
Did she get it removed?
27:28
She had three children.
27:30
Yeah, you can have adoptive children.
27:33
You can call somebody.
27:33
But Brigitte Macron was born a dude named
27:35
Jean-Michel Trogneau.
27:36
And I just feel, I want you to
27:38
know that.
27:38
I want you to know that Brigitte Macron
27:40
probably stands peeing up.
27:42
Probably pees standing up.
27:43
The beauty is we have a big bet.
27:46
We have a big bet and we're going
27:47
to find out because it's going to court.
27:49
And you will lose that court case.
27:52
I think you know you will.
27:54
I am not going to lose a court
27:56
case because Brigitte is presenting evidence that Brigitte
27:59
was born a woman.
28:00
Because that's never even been offered.
28:01
That's just their PR coming after and saying
28:03
these things.
28:04
Nobody believes that Brigitte Macron is just unable
28:06
to present any pictures.
28:08
Nobody's asking for blood.
28:10
Let's wait for the court case.
28:13
Let's wait for the court case.
28:13
Okay, great.
28:14
Then you will be proven wrong again unless
28:16
there's just federal corruption.
28:18
Okay, federal corruption.
28:21
She went off.
28:22
Can I just say one thing about proof
28:26
of stuff like that?
28:28
They humiliated, in fact Kamala Harris I believe,
28:32
humiliated Michael Jackson and forced him to show
28:36
his penis to the court.
28:39
Of course it wasn't published because of certain
28:43
distinguishing marks that had been claimed by children
28:48
he allegedly had sex with or fooled around
28:51
with.
28:52
Why can't they do the same to Brigitte
28:54
Macron?
28:56
They just might.
28:58
But the point is that they went around
29:00
a horn and out of the blue at
29:03
the very end Michael Mala said the following
29:06
thing that I thought you'd be interested in.
29:08
Before you get any conspiracy theory I have
29:09
to ask myself what would need to be
29:10
true for this to be true?
29:12
She has had biological children and they say
29:15
her brother vanished and now the brother replaced
29:17
her.
29:17
The brother is still alive and he's given
29:19
interviews.
29:20
So this doesn't make any sense on any
29:22
level.
29:23
I mean is she insane?
29:27
I think it's BPD and when they have
29:29
that they just always double down.
29:31
Yeah, which is borderline bipolar disorder.
29:34
Borderline personality.
29:34
Oh, personality disorder.
29:36
Oh, okay I see.
29:39
And he said the phrase they always double
29:41
down.
29:44
The reason John is bringing this up is
29:47
my ex-wife had, I believe, I can't
29:51
prove it, had this disorder.
29:54
Has.
29:57
And yeah.
29:59
Well, when he said they always double down
30:03
and he said it matter of factly in
30:04
such a way that he's had relationships with
30:07
a woman, I'm guessing, or he has a
30:11
relative who has bipolar, not bipolar.
30:15
Borderline personality disorder.
30:16
Borderline personality disorder, the way he said it.
30:18
And then when Alex Jones said double down
30:21
in the clip you played, which just kind
30:23
of backs it up, I brought it up
30:26
not to point out anything in your past.
30:29
No, other than the double down.
30:30
But have you noticed the double down thing?
30:33
What does that even mean?
30:35
Here's how I experienced it because it wasn't
30:39
in the context of doing a podcast, which
30:41
now I really have to think about it.
30:44
But it wasn't even a double down.
30:47
It was a constant down.
30:49
So something would trigger it and it could
30:52
be the smallest thing.
30:53
And you could see it go from zero
30:55
to 150 in 30 seconds.
30:59
And it would and then it was just
31:02
bam, bam, bam, blah, blah, just verbal.
31:06
Well, until it wasn't verbal, but verbal, verbal.
31:10
And then double down, triple down, quadruple down.
31:13
This is it.
31:14
And then it would disappear just like snow
31:18
before the sun.
31:20
And then the person wouldn't even know actually
31:22
what had happened.
31:25
So now I have to look at Candace
31:27
in that light.
31:28
Oh, crap.
31:28
Now I got to watch it again.
31:33
So, yes, it's kind of an insane thing.
31:36
Like, yes, I'm right.
31:38
This is absolutely right.
31:40
This is the truth.
31:41
This is how it is.
31:42
And just keep on going.
31:44
That's what she was doing right there with
31:45
Piers Morgan.
31:46
Yeah.
31:50
All right.
31:50
End of show mixers.
31:51
There you go.
31:52
Got a penis.
31:53
Got a penis.
31:53
I don't think so.
31:56
Yeah.
31:57
Oh, I think so now.
31:59
I don't think so.
32:00
Well, that would make, you know, in light
32:04
of her friendship with Kanye, that kind of
32:10
fits.
32:10
Oh, that's a nice twist.
32:11
Yeah.
32:11
That kind of fits in a way.
32:13
Yeah.
32:13
Well, I guess that could take us right
32:15
to the new PSYOP of the day, which
32:19
I think you identified this on X.
32:23
Nick Reiner.
32:25
Yeah.
32:26
All of a sudden, all of a sudden,
32:27
ah, changed his meds.
32:29
All of a sudden.
32:30
He did something with his meds.
32:32
That's all.
32:32
He went crazy.
32:33
Do you have any clips on that?
32:35
I do.
32:36
I don't think so.
32:37
Because this just came up and it came
32:39
up mostly.
32:40
It didn't come up in so far as
32:42
clips are concerned, because there wasn't any reports
32:43
on it, except to start showing up and
32:45
when it showed up, it showed up.
32:47
Bang, bang, bang.
32:49
Yeah.
32:49
Here I have.
32:50
I have a couple of clips.
32:52
Hold on.
32:52
NBC.
32:53
Tonight we're learning more about the mental state
32:55
of Nick Reiner, now charged with two counts
32:57
of first-degree murder for the killings of
32:59
his parents, Hollywood actor and director Rob Reiner
33:01
and his wife, Michelle.
33:03
A judge in Reiner's case signed a sealed
33:05
medical order on Friday.
33:06
According to three sources with direct knowledge of
33:08
the case, the 32-year-old was being
33:10
treated for a serious psychiatric disorder at the
33:13
time of the crime.
33:14
The sources tell NBC News Reiner had been
33:16
diagnosed some years ago with schizophrenia and was
33:19
on medication, which had been changed or adjusted
33:21
before the killings.
33:22
How does this new information and what we're
33:24
learning potentially impact the case moving forward?
33:28
It's almost certain that mental health will either
33:30
be a defense or an issue that's raised
33:32
right now as far as Nick Reiner's competency
33:35
to move forward with the legal proceedings.
33:38
Nick Reiner did not enter a plea during
33:40
his first court appearance Wednesday, his attorneys standing
33:43
to obscure his face and later urging the
33:46
public not to rush to judgment.
33:47
There are very, very complex and serious issues
33:53
that are associated with this case.
33:55
Legal analysts say if Reiner does stand trial,
33:57
his defense may be setting the stage for
33:59
an insanity plea.
34:00
Which means that the defendant says, I did
34:03
it, but I was insane at the time.
34:07
That is an incredibly high bar.
34:10
Kind of fits with your where did that
34:12
superstar defense attorney come from?
34:16
There's a couple of things that can't be
34:18
explained where that guy come from.
34:20
I've watched and watched and watched.
34:21
No one has come up with anybody that
34:23
referred him or how he got there in
34:24
the first place.
34:25
The second little thing that keeps cropping up
34:28
is that if he gets off on a
34:31
insanity plea, insanity plea is the only way
34:35
he can collect any of the inheritance.
34:40
Wow, the perfect crime.
34:41
So it's and it's a substantial amount of
34:44
inheritance.
34:45
And it's believed that the attorney will get
34:47
a big piece of it.
34:49
Okay, that makes sense.
34:51
That makes sense.
34:52
Yeah.
34:53
Yeah, of course.
34:54
So he dreams this up because there is
34:57
no reference to schizophrenia by the family, by
35:00
Rami, by anybody.
35:02
And did ever said, well, you know, he's
35:04
they always thought he was a violent kid.
35:06
And his and his associates talk to him
35:10
about talk about him.
35:12
In other words, his friends had talked about
35:14
him being kind of a spoiled brat and
35:18
this sort of thing.
35:19
And there's no mention of schizophrenia.
35:23
I was watching this like a six minute
35:25
video.
35:26
I think the New York Post published it.
35:28
And it's someone kind of doing like a
35:32
profile piece on on this Reiner kid.
35:35
And, you know, he's a rapper and he's
35:38
walking down the street and he's spitting lyrics.
35:42
And it's all in kind of this weird
35:43
accent.
35:45
And he says, I love Trump.
35:47
Trump's my boy, which I just thought was
35:49
interesting.
35:50
He's doing he's doing coke, smoking weed.
35:55
Just but either that was an entire.
35:58
Well, if you're schizophrenic, I guess that would
36:00
be an entire personality.
36:01
Kept that going pretty long.
36:03
But he had, you know, hangers on and
36:05
all kinds of odd people that that latch
36:09
on to a person like this, you know,
36:11
because they can hang out in the guest
36:12
house.
36:14
Here's KTLA closer to the source.
36:17
Prosecutors say 32 year old Nick Reiner murdered
36:20
his parents, stabbing Rob and Michelle Reiner to
36:23
death in their bedroom.
36:25
The fact that Nick battled drug addiction for
36:27
much of his life is no secret.
36:29
But now TMZ is reporting, citing unnamed sources,
36:33
a troubled son of Hollywood royalty had been
36:36
diagnosed with schizophrenia, a brain disorder.
36:40
And that medications he was taking were not
36:42
working properly, but making him more erratic, dangerous
36:46
and out of his head.
36:48
What's more, TMZ says this information points to
36:51
a defense of not guilty by reason of
36:54
insanity.
36:54
KTLA spoke with doctors who say the idea
36:58
that anti psychotic medication can make a patient
37:01
more violent or dangerous is unbelievable.
37:04
They say a problem would be the absence
37:07
of medication.
37:08
The incidence of violence with schizophrenia is basically
37:11
no different than any other regular human being.
37:14
If you add things like substance abuse, not
37:17
taking medication, other factors, dangerous factors does increase
37:21
the risk of violence.
37:22
You know, on average, about across about five
37:24
years, there's an odds of about 2.8
37:27
percent of people with schizophrenia will have violent
37:29
actions compared to 0.8 percent of regular
37:33
people.
37:34
Hmm.
37:35
So they're going to have to prove a
37:37
lot in court.
37:39
Interesting report came out today because the Reiners
37:43
were at Conan O'Brien's Christmas party.
37:46
I thought I'd never really paid Conan O
37:49
'Brien to be such a Hollywood guy.
37:51
Did you ever think of him that way?
37:55
Well, he was always a writer.
37:57
He was with the Simpsons for a while.
37:58
He's yeah, kind of.
38:01
But, you know, to have the Reiners over
38:04
the Obamas and I don't think Obamas were
38:07
there, but, you know, he has this big
38:08
Christmas party.
38:10
And so that's where the the fracas started.
38:14
It wasn't his house.
38:16
It was at a restaurant.
38:18
OK, that a restaurant, but at his party.
38:22
And it was his private restaurant party.
38:25
So according to page six.
38:28
Oh, actually, this comes from the Daily Mail.
38:30
Even more credible that it got so bad
38:35
and so loud that people wanted to call
38:37
the police.
38:38
They wanted to call 9-1-1.
38:40
And Conan said, hey, this is what he
38:42
said.
38:42
It's my house, my party.
38:43
So I don't know if he says my
38:45
house is supposed to be a restaurant, but
38:47
I could have been his house.
38:48
So he talked everybody out of calling 9
38:51
-1-1.
38:51
How do you feel now, if that's true?
38:54
I don't know if that's even, you know,
38:56
it's in the Daily Mail, man.
39:02
Yeah, I guess the Reiners left and they
39:04
and Rick stayed behind.
39:07
Nick, Nick, Nick, Nick, Rick.
39:10
Nick stayed behind and started grilling people about
39:13
if they're famous and he was making a
39:15
scene of some sort.
39:19
Yes.
39:22
D-D-D-David is his hip hop
39:23
name.
39:24
D-D-D-David.
39:26
That's crazy.
39:28
Well, he'll get some creds.
39:30
Yes, street cred.
39:32
It's all incredibly sad.
39:35
The other M5M fracas this week was the
39:40
announcers for the Flyers game.
39:42
Oh, my Lord, we have to, we got
39:44
to jump in.
39:45
We have to penalize them for games.
39:48
This is horrible.
39:48
This went out over the airwaves.
39:50
I can't believe what the announcer said on
39:53
a hot mic.
39:53
Did you hear what he said on the
39:54
hot mic, John?
39:56
No, I did not hear what he said
39:57
on the hot mic, Adam.
39:59
In Philadelphia, we said sometimes the Flyers get
40:03
a sense of urgency when they're playing from
40:05
behind.
40:05
Now they're going to take the TV timeout.
40:07
We'll take it as well.
40:08
Seven gone in the third.
40:09
It's 3-2 Buffalo and the Philadelphia Flyers
40:11
broadcast network.
40:17
While you're down there, would you mind blowing
40:19
me?
40:21
I think we're still on the air, Tim.
40:26
I love that.
40:28
This is like the oldest joke in broadcasting.
40:31
Someone's doing some wires or fixing your mic
40:34
cable.
40:35
Yeah, down to your feet.
40:36
Yeah, and everyone's made this joke.
40:38
Hey, while you're down there, would you mind
40:39
blowing me?
40:40
And he says it, and they're still on
40:42
the air.
40:43
Everyone loses their mind.
40:46
That's every podcast ever.
40:48
That sounds like it was set up.
40:52
Now I can see that happening.
40:54
The problem I'm having now is I'm having
40:56
trouble with the set up stuff that I'm
40:58
seeing way too much of.
41:00
Well, the best example is the person going
41:04
up to the porch, picking up a package.
41:07
They run out to their car, and the
41:09
package blows up and throws paint all over
41:11
them, the car, the whole area.
41:12
Well, most of those are AI.
41:15
Well, most of those are bull crap.
41:18
I mean, there's one original guy.
41:20
And there's hundreds of them.
41:21
No, those are all bull crap.
41:23
But there's one original guy who really put
41:25
in the work with the technology and had
41:28
pumps and all kinds of stuff to spray
41:30
fart spray.
41:31
That guy's fantastic.
41:33
Yeah, well, it's become a joke, and I
41:36
think it's being done by Amazon Studios.
41:39
Oh, that would make sense, wouldn't it?
41:42
Yeah, to keep people from stealing packages.
41:44
And I think it's pretty effective.
41:46
And there's another fake one that's going around.
41:49
I've seen at least four examples.
41:51
It's supposedly a newscast, the eyewitness crime report
41:56
or something.
41:56
It's always got the same set, sometimes two
41:58
different people.
42:00
And then they show a picture of a...
42:03
And then we have a drawing of the
42:07
suspected assailant.
42:09
And then they put a picture up, and
42:10
it's some stupid drawing, like just a round
42:13
face with two dots for eyes.
42:15
Oh, with the hair on the side of
42:17
the head?
42:17
Or whatever.
42:18
And then they show the guy, and it's
42:20
the same guy.
42:20
And they crack up, and one of them
42:21
falls off his chair.
42:23
I have seen four versions of this.
42:26
And it's always the same set.
42:27
There's no reference to any station.
42:30
It's bull crap.
42:31
There's so much bull crap being put on.
42:34
Wait, wait.
42:35
Are you telling me that AI slop is
42:37
ruining your social media experience?
42:38
No, I don't think this is AI.
42:39
I think this was done staged.
42:42
It doesn't have to be AI.
42:44
I think you're underestimating AI.
42:47
This stuff has gotten pretty good.
42:51
This doesn't look like AI to me.
42:53
But whatever the case, it's just another phony
42:55
baloney thing.
42:55
But the package is blowing up.
42:57
It's completely out of control.
43:00
And then they have one where the electricity
43:02
starts.
43:03
And you can see the person, in fact,
43:07
you see somebody lift the package.
43:09
There's nothing in the package.
43:10
It's obvious.
43:10
You can't have a gallon of paint.
43:13
A gallon of paint weighs a lot.
43:14
I don't know if anyone's picked a gallon
43:16
of paint up.
43:16
But it's not like light.
43:19
No, it's not.
43:19
So I'm seeing more and more of these
43:21
staged.
43:23
Which, of course, throws me, which you should
43:25
follow up with.
43:26
You should say to me, well, don't you
43:27
think some of these women that you keep
43:29
putting on the show, the TikTok complainers, are
43:32
phony?
43:33
Why would I do that if you're doing
43:36
my work for me?
43:37
I'm doing your work for you.
43:39
Because I was watching a couple today, and
43:41
it was like, I don't think so.
43:42
No, of course not.
43:44
And even the ones that are real, they're
43:45
just very sad, very lonely people who just
43:49
want some likes to feel warmth.
43:53
That's all.
43:55
It's becoming an embarrassing mess.
43:59
A nuisance?
44:00
It's a nuisance.
44:01
Actually, on my feet, it is a nuisance.
44:04
This is like the same thing you pointed
44:06
out, which is these cooking demos.
44:09
Yeah.
44:10
Where somebody dumps a bunch of crap in
44:12
a pan, and they start stirring it up.
44:14
And then they put tons of cheese, and
44:16
they mix it up.
44:16
And then they throw cans of this and
44:18
that and mix it up.
44:20
And then they serve it to the kids
44:21
who go, yum.
44:23
And it's just gross, whatever it is.
44:26
It's great.
44:29
The Internet is deteriorating.
44:31
Well, that has a term, inshittification.
44:35
That's the term.
44:38
But yeah, this is exactly what – this
44:43
is entropy of the social networks.
44:46
You don't even need AI for it.
44:49
Once you let everybody go, man, that's a
44:51
huge conversation.
44:53
Or podcastindex.social. They're like, well, the Americans
44:57
with a Section 230, blah, blah, blah.
45:00
I said, listen, without Section 230, there would
45:04
be no social media networks, period.
45:06
It wouldn't happen.
45:08
There's no way.
45:10
There would be too many lawsuits and tort
45:13
and libel, and it would never, ever end.
45:18
Well, if you're Americans, you can do that,
45:20
blah, blah, blah.
45:21
Here in Australia, we have sensible laws.
45:25
You can't say Nazi.
45:26
Oh, you mean you don't have free speech
45:29
over there?
45:30
Well, they all think that it's about what
45:32
you can say.
45:35
Man, my daughter's here.
45:37
I just got to tell you, she and
45:38
her fiancé, Kevin, are giving me boots on
45:42
the ground of Rotterdam.
45:44
Holy crap.
45:47
Like what?
45:47
First of all, it's a complete narco state.
45:50
Everybody is involved in the drug trade one
45:53
way or the other.
45:55
If they're an accountant, they're an accountant for
45:57
drug pushers, dealers, wholesalers, whatever.
46:02
Of course, the macro mafia, it's a lot
46:05
of Moroccans who are mainly in the drug
46:08
trade, but not exclusively.
46:11
One building a week is being blown up.
46:14
Just the whole building, all drug-related.
46:18
There are schools that are for Muslim children
46:21
only.
46:22
They don't learn Dutch.
46:24
They only learn Arabic.
46:27
They honor killings, are regular business.
46:33
Of course, all the asylum seekers are all
46:37
getting housing free in a market where there's
46:40
400,000 home shortage for the Dutch.
46:43
These kids, they want a two-bedroom apartment.
46:45
They can't actually find one because the minute
46:51
it goes on the market, there's 10,000
46:53
people ahead of them within five minutes.
46:57
Then there's these required salary.
47:00
You have to approve salary requirements.
47:03
If we're a two-bedroom apartment together, you
47:06
have to make 115,000 euros a year.
47:10
Well, no.
47:12
I said, well, can't you work more and
47:14
then just get up to that level?
47:16
Oh, no.
47:17
The law, you can't work more than 32
47:19
hours a week.
47:22
See, even if you want to work harder
47:25
to make more money, you can't.
47:26
No.
47:27
No, because that's a 32-hour work week
47:29
for everybody.
47:32
Justice is completely gone.
47:34
There was some asylum seeker who he stabbed
47:41
multiple people, killed one of them.
47:44
Evidence in court showed they've been watching extremist
47:47
imams and ISIS beheading videos.
47:50
He watched videos in preparation of his attack,
47:54
had Islamic chants on his phone that he
47:56
played over his own little loudspeaker, shouted Allah
48:00
Akbar while pulling out two knives, stabbing random
48:03
tourists.
48:04
What does he get?
48:06
No jail time because of his mental condition.
48:11
I mean, wow.
48:14
So I don't even know how I got
48:16
there, but what were we talking about?
48:20
You talked about your daughter came and is
48:25
visiting, and you got an earful, and then
48:27
I said, what?
48:28
I triggered it.
48:29
Yeah, I can't remember what was going on
48:31
before that.
48:32
Well, we were talking about something else.
48:33
Yeah, something important.
48:36
So on top of all that, they're going
48:39
to steal more of their money.
48:41
As we have a final decision, a final
48:44
deal, we figured out how to do it.
48:46
We know how to fund Ukraine.
48:48
All eyes were on Brussels as EU leaders
48:50
met for a make or break summit.
48:53
Determined to find a way to lend billions
48:55
of euros to Ukraine.
48:56
By the early hours of Friday, a deal
48:59
was done.
48:59
As a matter of urgency, we will provide
49:03
a loan backed by the European Union budget.
49:07
This will address the urgent financial needs of
49:11
Ukraine.
49:12
And Ukraine will only repay this loan once
49:16
Russia pays reparations.
49:19
Until then, the immobilized Russian assets will remain
49:23
immobilized, and the Union reserves its right to
49:28
make use of the cash balances to finance
49:31
the loan.
49:33
The main option had been to tap some
49:35
of the 200 billion euros of Russian central
49:38
bank assets frozen in the EU.
49:40
But that scheme fell by the wayside when
49:43
Belgium's PM pushed back.
49:45
His country hosts the bulk of the assets
49:47
and feared Moscow retaliation.
49:49
In the courts, or perhaps by other means.
49:52
Germany's Chancellor called this decision a show of
49:55
Europe's independence.
49:56
Today, we were really put to the test.
49:59
We were confronted with a question of whether
50:01
we really understood the challenges of geopolitics, whether
50:04
we really saw the provocations of a new
50:07
world order, and whether we had anything to
50:09
counter them with.
50:10
And I want to say that the answer
50:12
is a resounding yes.
50:14
The EU says Ukraine needs another 135 billion
50:18
euros to stay afloat over the next two
50:20
years, and the cash crunch could hit as
50:22
soon as April.
50:24
So here's how I understand this deal.
50:27
Instead of just stealing the money, they've now
50:29
come up with some word salad.
50:31
First of all, because of the powers they
50:33
have under emergency situation, they no longer have
50:37
to re-ratify every six months that the
50:41
Russian assets are frozen.
50:43
So now they're frozen indefinitely.
50:45
Instead of stealing the money, we're going to
50:48
take the money and call it a loan,
50:51
backed by the European Union's own budget money,
50:56
and Ukraine gets that loan, then doesn't have
51:00
to pay it back unless Russia pays reparations.
51:04
Which they'll never do.
51:06
Of course they'll never do that, and that
51:07
would Russia be paying their own pocket to
51:10
get the money that was essentially stolen in
51:12
the first place.
51:13
So they are stealing the money.
51:15
They're just calling it a loan.
51:18
I don't know if the international financial people
51:21
see it that way, but this is just
51:25
a different wording for we're stealing it.
51:28
Well, somebody pointed out that this is going
51:30
to...
51:32
I mean, the Europeans have to realize that
51:34
this is not the way to encourage people
51:36
to invest in Europe.
51:41
Well, so they've taken a different track on
51:43
that.
51:44
They're going to steal your money.
51:45
Yeah.
51:45
You send your money over there, and then
51:47
they basically nationalize your money.
51:50
That's exactly what they did.
51:51
That's what they did, yeah, and called it
51:52
a loan.
51:53
I didn't steal your money, man.
51:55
I just borrowed it temporarily, okay?
51:57
Holmes, don't worry.
51:58
Can I get it back?
51:59
No, you can't get it back.
52:00
No, no, I'm waiting for those guys to
52:01
pay it.
52:01
If I can't get it back, then you
52:02
have my money, and you haven't given it
52:04
back.
52:05
This is no good.
52:07
No.
52:09
But at the same time, don't worry, citizens,
52:11
because we're pretty much on track.
52:14
We've approved the digital euro.
52:15
We'll start rolling it out 2027, 2029.
52:18
It'll be in full effect, and your money
52:20
belonged to Fifi Lagarde.
52:23
I know these are important moments for the
52:25
digital euro, because we have done our work.
52:29
We've carried the water.
52:30
Carried the water.
52:31
For the European Council, and certainly later on
52:35
for the European Parliament.
52:36
Isn't carrying water typically seen as a negative?
52:40
He's carrying water for Putin.
52:42
Yeah, yeah, it's a negative.
52:47
It's a, what do you call it when
52:49
you soft-pedal the negative comment?
52:52
Bullshit.
52:53
No, no, it's something else.
52:55
There's a term I'm looking for, I don't
52:56
have it.
52:56
Pardon me, Lord.
52:57
All right, let's go back.
52:59
We've carried the water, but it's now for
53:01
the European Council, and certainly later on for
53:05
the European Parliament, to identify whether the Commission
53:08
proposal is satisfactory, how it can be transformed
53:12
into a piece of legislation, or amended.
53:16
Our ambition is not to be role models.
53:19
Our ambition is to make...
53:20
That's great.
53:22
Hey, we don't want to be role models
53:24
here.
53:25
We're going to actually screw you.
53:27
We're not role models, we're just thieves.
53:30
Our ambition is not to be role models.
53:32
Our ambition is to make sure that in
53:35
the digital age, there is a currency that
53:39
is the anchor of stability for the financial
53:42
system.
53:44
For the moment, that anchor is central bank
53:46
money, which essentially has material form.
53:50
It's the banknotes that you have in your
53:52
wallet.
53:54
But in the digital age, it has to
53:56
be a digital expression of that sovereignty and
53:59
a digital anchor for the purpose of the
54:04
financial system.
54:06
Wait, back it up.
54:07
Does she say it has to be?
54:10
Let me listen again.
54:12
But in the digital age, it has to
54:14
be a digital expression of that sovereignty and
54:17
a digital anchor.
54:19
It has to be.
54:21
Stop a second.
54:22
What does it have to be?
54:23
She says it has to be.
54:25
Oh, in the digital age, it has to
54:27
be.
54:27
She says a digital expression of your central
54:31
bank.
54:31
It has to be.
54:33
What does it have to be?
54:34
What makes it have to be?
54:36
Listen, she's wearing a green sash like she
54:39
belongs to Starfleet Command.
54:40
It's really insane with this woman's fashion choices.
54:43
Like a broad, like one of those Miss
54:46
Universe type sashes, only it's green and has
54:50
some kind of nondescript bug on it.
54:56
She feels like Captain Pike.
54:58
It has to be.
55:00
It has to be a digital expression.
55:02
But in the digital age, it has to
55:05
be a digital expression of that sovereignty and
55:08
a digital anchor for the purpose of the
55:12
financial system that we have.
55:14
So that's what we're pursuing in addition to
55:16
making sure that it is user-friendly, not
55:19
costly, fast, efficient, private, that it can work
55:26
online, offline.
55:27
I mean, I could go on and on
55:28
because you know that I follow that very
55:30
carefully.
55:30
Yeah, why bother?
55:31
Colleagues and both Luis and myself are very
55:35
strong supporters of this initiative, and we place
55:38
great hopes in the work that will be
55:40
done in Parliament once the Council has determined
55:44
its views.
55:49
Ahamada, ahamada, ahamada, ahamada.
55:52
That's, I mean, it is a literal central
55:54
bank digital currency.
55:56
But don't worry, it'll be private.
55:59
You can, even if you're offline, you can
56:01
exchange it with people.
56:02
We'll sync it back up later.
56:04
Yeah, what could go wrong with that?
56:06
Seems highly unlikely.
56:10
But sounds like a good way to rob
56:11
them.
56:13
I mean, seriously, so if I buy something
56:16
and my phone is in offline mode, or
56:18
I exchange something with you, and I just
56:21
trash the phone, I'm good to go, aren't
56:24
I?
56:25
I'm sure there's better scams than that, but
56:27
this is scammable.
56:30
Possibly.
56:32
I mean, the printed bills are scammable.
56:34
You have to counterfeit them.
56:35
It's a lot of work.
56:36
But I think this is going to ease
56:38
it, make it easier for, especially the people
56:40
that are talented black hat types.
56:42
And I'm sure it's all going to run
56:43
on XRP.
56:46
So everybody with XRP are going to be
56:47
a billionaire.
56:54
So amidst all of that, I'm just going
56:55
to bop back to Russia for a second.
56:57
It looks like peace talks are not really
57:00
moving the way they wanted at Steve's club
57:05
in Miami.
57:07
What?
57:08
I was going to say they're not moving
57:09
at all.
57:10
It's just a lot of drinking.
57:13
A gated golf course in Florida becomes the
57:15
latest hub to host these talks as U
57:18
.S. negotiators meet separately with both sides to
57:20
try to end the war.
57:22
Russia's envoy spoke briefly to reporters after arriving
57:25
in Miami.
57:26
The discussions are constructive.
57:28
They began and continued on Saturday and will
57:31
also continue on Sunday.
57:32
Thank you very much.
57:34
Speaking in Kiev, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged
57:37
the U.S. to put more pressure on
57:39
Moscow.
57:40
America must clearly say, if not diplomacy, then
57:45
there will be full pressure.
57:47
There will be a very strong weapons package
57:48
for Ukraine.
57:49
There will be a very strong support for
57:51
Ukraine.
57:51
The United States will impose sanctions fully on
57:54
the entire economy, on all sectors that bring
57:57
money to the Russians.
57:59
Without this, it's simply impossible.
58:01
Putin does not yet feel the kind of
58:03
pressure that should exist.
58:05
For months, the Trump administration has led high
58:07
-profile talks.
58:08
While Kiev has made some concessions, Russian President
58:11
Vladimir Putin made it clear on Friday he
58:14
is not in the mood to negotiate.
58:17
We are ready and willing to resolve the
58:20
conflict by peaceful means on the basis of
58:23
the principles that I set out in June
58:26
of last year at the Russian Ministry of
58:29
Foreign Affairs and provided that the causes that
58:32
led to this crisis are eliminated.
58:35
For both sides, that means territory.
58:37
The U.S. is proposing security guarantees for
58:39
Ukraine, but Kiev would need to cede land,
58:42
something Zelensky said on Saturday would have to
58:45
be put to the Ukrainian people in a
58:47
referendum.
58:48
Hold on a second.
58:48
He can't hold elections, but a referendum is
58:51
no problem?
58:53
Why does no one ever question that little
58:55
tidbit?
58:56
That's a good catch.
58:58
President Putin wants the whole of the Donbass
59:00
region and more and says Russia can take
59:03
it by force if Kiev doesn't cede to
59:05
Moscow's terms.
59:08
Europe, and they're all syoping this tiny dancer.
59:11
Say no.
59:12
Say no, son.
59:13
Say no.
59:13
Just say no.
59:14
Keep saying no.
59:15
We got your back.
59:16
Our kids are ready to die for you.
59:20
No.
59:21
Well, it's a question of how much longer
59:24
this can continue.
59:25
Well, this money's going to run out.
59:28
Yeah, because it doesn't get used for anything
59:30
other than lining people's pockets.
59:32
Yeah, they're stealing it.
59:33
No doubt.
59:34
No doubt.
59:36
I had one more clip here.
59:38
I think it was the BBC.
59:40
Was it NBC?
59:42
Somebody asked Putin.
59:43
Putin did another one of those five-hour
59:45
TV shows.
59:47
He's like Trump.
59:49
I think Trump got it from him, like,
59:51
hey, I can do that.
59:53
I just don't own the station yet.
59:55
Our Keir Simmons is in Moscow tonight and
59:58
questioned Vladimir Putin directly.
59:59
He pressed him on President Trump's peace plan.
1:00:03
That's right, Tom, President Putin answering questions for
1:00:06
four and a half hours.
1:00:08
Another Brit.
1:00:08
Calling claims Moscow is planning to attack Europe
1:00:11
nonsense and promising there will be no more
1:00:13
wars after Ukraine if Russia is treated with
1:00:17
respect.
1:00:17
And with more talks underway, I asked him
1:00:19
about President Trump's push for peace.
1:00:22
Push for peace.
1:00:23
Mr. President, if you reject President Trump's peace
1:00:26
offer, will you be responsible for the deaths
1:00:29
of Ukrainians and Russians in 2026?
1:00:32
What kind of an a-hole question is
1:00:34
that?
1:00:35
I mean, seriously, how are you supposed to
1:00:37
respond?
1:00:38
Oh, yeah, I take full responsibility for everyone
1:00:40
who dies.
1:00:41
That's right.
1:00:41
Russians in 2026.
1:00:43
We do not consider ourselves responsible for the
1:00:48
death of people.
1:00:49
It wasn't us who started this war.
1:00:51
The ball is entirely in the court of
1:00:55
our Western so-called opponents.
1:00:59
It was Russia that invaded Ukraine in 2022,
1:01:01
Tom, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio said
1:01:03
today the U.S. is not pressuring either
1:01:05
side, just trying to see if a deal
1:01:07
is possible.
1:01:08
President Putin says Russian forces are advancing on
1:01:11
the battlefield, while today Ukraine said it had
1:01:14
hit a Russian oil tanker.
1:01:15
Tom.
1:01:16
Tom.
1:01:17
Tom.
1:01:18
Tom.
1:01:18
Tom.
1:01:22
Alright, that's enough.
1:01:23
Yeah, that's enough.
1:01:24
That's all we have.
1:01:25
They stole the money, they called it a
1:01:27
loan.
1:01:27
It's just great.
1:01:28
It's just so...
1:01:30
I wish that something would kick off so
1:01:31
the kids wouldn't even be able to go
1:01:33
back.
1:01:33
I'll just keep them here.
1:01:35
You're going to have to tie them up.
1:01:37
They're going to go back.
1:01:38
Yeah, I know.
1:01:39
I know.
1:01:39
I have some clips from the Brown University
1:01:42
killer thing that...
1:01:43
This is interesting.
1:01:44
This is an interesting case.
1:01:47
Yeah, and here's the thing.
1:01:49
I've had three clips, and they're all called
1:01:52
Brown Killer Far-Fetched.
1:01:58
Yes.
1:01:59
In other words, everything seems pretty screwy.
1:02:02
This whole thing seems like it doesn't sound
1:02:05
right, it doesn't make sense, and they're all
1:02:08
going, you know, wiping their hands.
1:02:12
We did it.
1:02:12
We're good.
1:02:13
We're good to go.
1:02:14
Let's end this whole thing and go do
1:02:15
something else.
1:02:16
But listen to this.
1:02:16
Here we go with part one.
1:02:18
The suspect in the Brown University campus shooting
1:02:20
and the murder of a professor from Massachusetts
1:02:23
Institute of Technology has been found dead in
1:02:26
New Hampshire.
1:02:27
We brought you that here on Fox.
1:02:29
Authorities say Claudio Neves Valente died from a
1:02:32
self-inflicted gunshot wound.
1:02:33
He's a former student at Brown with ties
1:02:36
to the MIT educator.
1:02:38
Correspondent Brooke Taylor is in Providence, Rhode Island
1:02:40
tonight.
1:02:41
This was always going to be an investigation
1:02:43
where something was going to break it open.
1:02:46
Providence leaders and police touting themselves for their
1:02:49
work after days...
1:02:50
First of all, what kind of...
1:02:52
I've never heard a statement like that.
1:02:53
This whole thing was an investigation.
1:02:55
We knew from the beginning something was going
1:02:57
to break it wide open.
1:03:00
I've never heard someone say that.
1:03:01
We're hoping for a tip.
1:03:03
We're looking for leads.
1:03:04
We're trying to figure this out.
1:03:06
No, we knew something was going to blow
1:03:08
this wide open.
1:03:10
That's your far-fetched bit right there.
1:03:12
Correspondent Brooke Taylor...
1:03:13
That's far-fetched one.
1:03:14
Yeah, I know.
1:03:15
Way through the rest of it.
1:03:16
I know, I know.
1:03:17
Providence, Rhode Island tonight.
1:03:18
This was always going to be an investigation
1:03:20
where something was going to break it open.
1:03:23
Providence leaders and police touting themselves for their
1:03:26
work after days...
1:03:27
Days of criticism for the pace of their
1:03:28
investigation and chaotic press conferences.
1:03:32
After a six-day manhunt across multiple states...
1:03:35
Police identified a 48-year-old former Brown
1:03:38
Ph.D. student...
1:03:39
As the man who opened fire at the
1:03:41
Ivy League school last weekend...
1:03:43
Killing two students and wounding nine more.
1:03:46
He was a Brown student.
1:03:47
He was a Portuguese national.
1:03:49
And I will tell you that he took
1:03:50
his own life tonight.
1:03:51
First reported by Fox...
1:03:53
Authorities found Claudio Neves Valente dead in a
1:03:56
New Hampshire storage facility...
1:03:59
Leaving many unanswered questions and a crime spree
1:04:01
that investigators say...
1:04:03
Included the murder of an MIT professor in
1:04:05
Massachusetts.
1:04:07
Previously, he attended the same academic program as
1:04:11
the MIT professor...
1:04:12
Nuno Luriero in Portugal between 1995 and 2000.
1:04:18
Yeah, that was an interesting connection.
1:04:20
Yeah, and how would they get to that
1:04:22
connection so quickly?
1:04:24
How did they manage to find this out?
1:04:26
I know how.
1:04:28
The crack team at Redacted called their sources
1:04:30
in Portugal.
1:04:32
And so we have that issue.
1:04:38
And we have to remember that the guy
1:04:40
at MIT was an expert on...
1:04:43
He was a nuclear scientist and his specialty
1:04:46
was fusion power.
1:04:48
Yes.
1:04:50
This is kind of interesting because of all
1:04:52
the Iranian scientists...
1:04:54
That have been killed over the years that
1:04:55
are...
1:04:56
Working on fusion.
1:04:57
Working on one thing or another.
1:04:59
So, wait a minute.
1:05:00
So now you're putting him in the same
1:05:02
line as the zero-point energy guys...
1:05:04
And cars that drive on water?
1:05:06
No, I don't think zero-point energy and
1:05:08
fusion energy is the same whatsoever.
1:05:09
Fusion is a known technology.
1:05:11
Right, but they're going to disrupt the entire
1:05:14
energy system.
1:05:15
They have to be eliminated.
1:05:17
It was the oil companies that killed him.
1:05:19
Yes, yes.
1:05:20
Exxon.
1:05:21
Exactly.
1:05:21
Police say a Reddit tipster cracked open the
1:05:23
case by posting the suspect's car description.
1:05:26
Now, hold on.
1:05:26
Stop.
1:05:27
Stop this clip.
1:05:27
This was great.
1:05:28
This is the worst of the most far
1:05:31
-fetched.
1:05:32
And I'm going to preview it for anybody.
1:05:36
They got a tip from a homeless man
1:05:38
who was a Brown University student.
1:05:41
Living in the basement.
1:05:42
It was a Brown University...
1:05:45
No, he was a graduate from Brown, but
1:05:47
he was homeless because if you graduate from
1:05:49
Brown, you can't get work.
1:05:51
And he just so happened to be in
1:05:53
the neighborhood walking around homeless.
1:05:56
He lived in the basement.
1:05:58
In the same area where the killer was.
1:05:59
He lived in the basement, John.
1:06:01
He lived in the basement.
1:06:02
And then he...
1:06:04
Yeah, that's not mentioned in the report.
1:06:06
Oh.
1:06:06
And then he...
1:06:10
Well, he's homeless.
1:06:10
He lives in a basement.
1:06:12
He has a home.
1:06:13
Yeah.
1:06:13
But he saw the guy and immediately remembered
1:06:17
his car for some reason or other.
1:06:20
And then told him about the car.
1:06:23
And once they knew about the car, they
1:06:24
get the license plate.
1:06:26
But he did this by posting it on
1:06:28
Reddit because the homeless, as you know, are
1:06:32
on Reddit like nobody else.
1:06:36
I can't say one way or the other,
1:06:38
but I do know it's what they train
1:06:40
AI on, so it must be good.
1:06:43
So let's start this clip too.
1:06:45
Police say a Reddit tipster cracked open the
1:06:47
case by posting the suspect's car description.
1:06:50
He was later identified as the man in
1:06:52
these images.
1:06:54
Sources say he's a homeless man and a
1:06:56
former Brown University grad.
1:06:58
He had an odd encounter with the shooter
1:07:00
earlier in the day and remembered what his
1:07:02
car looked like.
1:07:03
Police used license plate reader cameras to find
1:07:06
the car.
1:07:06
And eventually they were led to the storage
1:07:08
facility in Salem, New Hampshire, where he was
1:07:11
found dead with two firearms nearby.
1:07:14
Police say the tip was crucial due to
1:07:16
the lack of security cameras at the Brown
1:07:18
University building.
1:07:19
So the troll room did immediately show me
1:07:23
a homeless subreddit where people who are homeless
1:07:28
post.
1:07:30
Of course, that's monitored by the police just
1:07:33
in case they post something about the car.
1:07:35
Well, that's only if they have a case
1:07:36
that needs to be broke wide open.
1:07:38
Yeah, so that's so I'm sure that that's
1:07:40
being monitored 24 7 by the by the
1:07:43
police.
1:07:43
Okay, so that makes sense.
1:07:45
Of course, the guys found in a shed
1:07:47
of storage shed shot.
1:07:49
Yeah, that's not suspicious.
1:07:51
I'm sorry.
1:07:53
Okay, onward.
1:07:54
Yeah, play the last clip.
1:07:56
An autopsy shows that the shooter was dead
1:07:58
two days before police found him.
1:08:01
The big question right now tonight is what
1:08:03
is the motive here?
1:08:04
Sources say they still don't know.
1:08:05
There were also no writings found.
1:08:08
Sources also say that currently officials are going
1:08:11
through his credit card transactions just to try
1:08:13
to see where he's been the last few
1:08:15
days.
1:08:16
Okay, I have a few clips that will
1:08:19
give us some additional information because I think
1:08:22
there was another far fetched bit.
1:08:25
And this concerns what you discussed, what you
1:08:32
brought up on the last show, that he
1:08:35
yelled something.
1:08:36
Now, I have to say, you said he
1:08:38
probably yelled and killed because he was a
1:08:40
Republican hater, killed the Republican girl.
1:08:44
But now we know kind of what he
1:08:47
yelled.
1:08:47
After a nearly week-long manhunt that left
1:08:50
the nation on edge, police have identified the
1:08:52
shooting suspect who killed two Brown University students
1:08:55
and an MIT professor.
1:08:57
Authorities were able to follow his trail thanks
1:08:59
to the help of a homeless hero who
1:09:01
provided them with key information.
1:09:03
Homeless hero?
1:09:03
Now, that's better.
1:09:04
Homeless hero.
1:09:05
That's much better.
1:09:05
Yeah, I like it.
1:09:06
It's a better headline.
1:09:06
Led them to a storage facility in Salem,
1:09:08
New Hampshire.
1:09:09
There, they found 48-year-old Claudio Neves
1:09:12
Valente dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
1:09:15
So who was this demented person who reportedly
1:09:17
barked like a dog while he opened fire
1:09:19
on his victims?
1:09:20
Here's everything you need to know.
1:09:22
On Saturday, December 13th, a crazed gunman dressed
1:09:25
in black stormed an engineering building at Brown
1:09:27
University, killing two people and injuring nine others.
1:09:31
In a rampage which left the campus in
1:09:33
a panic, a sophomore Ella Cook and a
1:09:35
freshman Mohamed Aziz Umurzikov were named as the
1:09:38
victims who lost their lives in the horrific
1:09:40
massacre.
1:09:41
The killer managed to escape police and remained
1:09:43
at large.
1:09:44
The Ivy League campus and parts of the
1:09:46
Rhode Island capital of Providence were left under
1:09:48
lockdown and in a state of terror as
1:09:51
a desperate manhunt was underway.
1:09:52
Nothing was known about the shooter, whom police
1:09:55
have since revealed made a disturbing sound during
1:09:57
the massacre.
1:09:58
Some witnesses said he said nothing.
1:10:00
There are some that say he made a
1:10:01
barking noise.
1:10:02
Don't ask me.
1:10:03
I don't know why.
1:10:05
And that's it.
1:10:07
There there is no other spoken word beyond
1:10:11
that that we are aware of.
1:10:13
So he made a barking noise.
1:10:15
So they changed the story.
1:10:17
Oh, yeah.
1:10:19
So he goes in there, goes woof, woof,
1:10:21
woof and shoots two people and shoots a
1:10:23
bunch of others and then rushes off to
1:10:25
shoot the professor and then goes to a
1:10:27
storage bin and shoots himself.
1:10:29
This is bullcrap.
1:10:30
Then we have the homeless hero.
1:10:33
Here's some more details on this with ominous
1:10:35
music.
1:10:36
He blew this case right open.
1:10:38
He blew it open.
1:10:39
He blew it open.
1:10:41
This is you're right.
1:10:44
This is very far fetched, especially how they
1:10:46
speak about it.
1:10:47
What instead of what is that?
1:10:49
What is where am I getting feedback from?
1:10:53
Instead of saying, you know, we're really grateful
1:10:56
to this man.
1:10:58
You know, this is this is how how
1:11:00
the Internet helps.
1:11:01
Whatever.
1:11:02
He blew it wide open.
1:11:05
Well, wait, one more thing to get to
1:11:09
kind of the giveaway to the far fetched
1:11:11
aspect is the fact that they had a
1:11:12
picture of this guy, the homeless man, in
1:11:16
advance of of him posting on Reddit or
1:11:21
something, because they were they were one of
1:11:24
the press conferences.
1:11:24
We have this unidentified man that may have
1:11:27
run into the shooter.
1:11:28
We don't know if he was working with
1:11:29
him or whatever.
1:11:30
And it was all that in itself was
1:11:32
far fetched.
1:11:33
It was some guy.
1:11:34
There was you never saw the two of
1:11:36
them together.
1:11:37
It was just a bunch of random photos
1:11:39
of the homeless man.
1:11:41
And he had to should have turned himself
1:11:43
into the police.
1:11:44
And then he posts about because because the
1:11:47
homeless concern is that, oh, I saw a
1:11:49
guy get in a car.
1:11:51
I mean, this is bullcrap.
1:11:52
This stinks.
1:11:54
It's not even a well written.
1:11:56
Blew this case right open.
1:11:58
He blew it open.
1:11:59
The tipster known only as John turned out
1:12:02
to be a homeless man who had been
1:12:03
living in the basement of the engineering building
1:12:05
at the time, sources told Fox News.
1:12:08
He bumped into Valente and noticed he was
1:12:09
acting suspiciously, working off John's information.
1:12:12
Authorities tapped into additional surveillance footage that ultimately
1:12:15
led them to the gunman.
1:12:17
I just got it.
1:12:18
I can't get beyond the he was living
1:12:20
in the in the university basement.
1:12:23
So, first of all, not homeless by the
1:12:26
actual definition.
1:12:28
Houseless.
1:12:29
Maybe that.
1:12:31
How do you get to be living in
1:12:34
the basement of the university?
1:12:39
It's bullcrap.
1:12:39
The homeless hero has now been credited with
1:12:41
cracking the shootings, as the feds say he
1:12:43
is now entitled to the staggering $50,000
1:12:46
reward.
1:12:47
Thanks to John's lead, authorities learned that Claudio
1:12:49
Neves Valente.
1:12:51
I didn't even know there was a reward.
1:12:53
Did they put a $50,000 reward?
1:12:55
And there was a discussion when they found
1:12:58
the dead guy about who's going to get
1:13:00
the reward.
1:13:02
And they finally determined it was going to
1:13:03
go to this guy.
1:13:04
The homeless hero didn't lead to the arrest.
1:13:07
Thousand dollar reward.
1:13:08
Thanks to John's lead, authorities learned that Claudio
1:13:11
Neves Valente rented the gray Nissan in Boston
1:13:13
and changed his license plates.
1:13:16
According to prosecutors, he also used a phone
1:13:18
that masked his location and had credit cards.
1:13:21
Masked his location.
1:13:22
Do you think he had location off, perhaps?
1:13:26
I want one of those phones.
1:13:28
I want a phone that masks.
1:13:30
That's another little trick.
1:13:32
Explain that to me.
1:13:33
And also, how did they know he changed
1:13:35
his plates unless they had pictures of him
1:13:37
doing it?
1:13:38
Masked his location and had credit cards that
1:13:41
weren't under his name.
1:13:42
The gunman was then connected to the death
1:13:44
of LaRaro through the rental car and other
1:13:46
movements.
1:13:47
Security footage captured Valente within a half a
1:13:49
mile of LaRaro's home.
1:13:51
Authorities also say there is video footage of
1:13:53
him entering an apartment building near the location
1:13:55
of the professor's apartment.
1:13:57
Valente appeared to have shot LaRaro, then driven
1:13:59
to a rented storage unit in Salem, New
1:14:01
Hampshire.
1:14:01
Finally, on the night of Thursday, December 18th,
1:14:04
authorities stormed the facility where they found Valente
1:14:06
with a satchel and two firearms.
1:14:09
Dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
1:14:12
Well, and he was shot two days earlier,
1:14:15
according to the police.
1:14:16
So he killed himself two days before they
1:14:18
got there, which is like right after the
1:14:20
shooting of the professor.
1:14:21
Why?
1:14:22
Why did he go there and do that?
1:14:24
What was in the satchel?
1:14:27
And what was in the satchel?
1:14:29
The satchel's new.
1:14:31
I demand to know what's in the satchel.
1:14:33
You know, this is the kind of thing
1:14:35
you always say.
1:14:36
Who even has a satchel anymore?
1:14:38
I don't even know what a satchel is.
1:14:40
It's a butt bag, I think.
1:14:42
Satchel.
1:14:44
Satchel.
1:14:46
Boomers have satchels.
1:14:49
It's like knapsack.
1:14:50
He had a knapsack.
1:14:52
Knapsack.
1:14:54
Knapsack.
1:14:55
Well, there is a problem, reaction, solution to
1:14:58
all this.
1:14:59
I doubt it's related, but of course, this
1:15:01
was the ultimate remedy that this is all
1:15:06
the result of.
1:15:07
Investigators have since revealed that Claudio Neves Valente
1:15:09
was a Portuguese national and a former Brown
1:15:12
University graduate student.
1:15:14
He also studied in Lisbon with murdered MIT
1:15:16
nuclear science professor Nuno Larrao between 1995 and
1:15:20
2000.
1:15:21
The nature of their relationship remains unclear, nor
1:15:24
has it been revealed if they stayed in
1:15:25
contact.
1:15:26
Valente was enrolled at Brown University between 2000
1:15:29
and 2001 in a graduate physics program.
1:15:31
He primarily took classes at the university's Beres
1:15:34
and Holly building, where he opened fire on
1:15:36
students inside a classroom, according to Brown University
1:15:39
president Christina Paxson.
1:15:40
It is safe to assume that this man,
1:15:42
when he was a student, spent a lot
1:15:44
of time in that building, Paxson told reporters.
1:15:47
The gunman took a leave of absence from
1:15:48
Brown University in April 2001 and formally withdrew
1:15:52
from the Ivy League University in 2003.
1:15:55
He came to the United States from Portugal
1:15:56
on a student visa.
1:15:58
Valente received lawful permanent resident status in September
1:16:01
2017, officials said.
1:16:03
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem confirmed Valente entered
1:16:07
the U.S. through the lottery immigrant visa
1:16:09
program DV-1 in 2017.
1:16:12
He was later granted a green card.
1:16:13
This heinous individual should never have been allowed
1:16:16
in our country, she wrote.
1:16:17
And in a declaration that has implications far
1:16:19
beyond this case, she continued.
1:16:21
At President Trump's direction, I am immediately directing
1:16:24
USCIS to pause the DV-1 program to
1:16:27
ensure no more Americans are harmed by this
1:16:30
disastrous program.
1:16:32
By the way, the green card lottery.
1:16:36
Yeah, I know, but this is not the
1:16:39
problem.
1:16:40
No, of course not the problem, but it's
1:16:42
a disastrous program.
1:16:44
This guy's like a peaceful character until right
1:16:47
now and all of a sudden he did
1:16:48
this, that and the other.
1:16:49
Yeah.
1:16:50
And he shot himself for some unknown reason.
1:16:52
You know why?
1:16:53
He could have gotten away with it, seems
1:16:54
to me.
1:16:55
And what was the storage room being used
1:16:57
for?
1:16:57
I mean, why was it in New Hampshire?
1:16:59
This is bull crap.
1:17:00
This is too many bull crap.
1:17:03
It's just, I can't, it's nothing that makes
1:17:06
sense about it.
1:17:07
And the fact that they're playing it straight
1:17:08
is beyond me.
1:17:09
Yeah.
1:17:10
They can't come up with something better.
1:17:12
I don't know either.
1:17:14
I really don't know.
1:17:15
I mean, this is probably beyond the shooting
1:17:20
in Manhattan of the Blackstone girl, even though
1:17:24
they blamed it.
1:17:24
Oh, he hated the NFL.
1:17:26
Yeah, okay.
1:17:27
He never played in the NFL, but that's
1:17:29
okay.
1:17:29
He went to shoot up the NFL and
1:17:30
accidentally shot one of the main people at
1:17:33
Blackstone, an operation that's buying up all the
1:17:36
housing where he came from.
1:17:38
And somebody obviously got screwed by him.
1:17:41
But that's pretty logical.
1:17:42
I don't get this one at all unless
1:17:45
it has something to do with Fusion or
1:17:47
the oil companies.
1:17:48
I mean, there's nothing.
1:17:53
How about, what is the entire GDP at
1:17:58
the moment built on?
1:17:59
On hyperscalers, all the money that is circling
1:18:05
around initially, basically coming from one source, which
1:18:08
is NVIDIA, and others, and now Saudi Arabia.
1:18:13
It's all going into power.
1:18:15
All going into power generation.
1:18:17
Not the data centers.
1:18:18
It's the power for the generation.
1:18:20
So, let's just presume, I know I'm going
1:18:22
out on a ledge here.
1:18:25
Let's presume that this is all about the
1:18:28
MIT professor.
1:18:29
They got to do something to cover up
1:18:32
the hit on the MIT professor, because there's
1:18:34
very little evidence.
1:18:35
Well, you know, we saw the guy around
1:18:37
there on some ring door video cam, kind
1:18:40
of looked like him.
1:18:41
So, that was him, and he killed the
1:18:43
MIT guy.
1:18:45
So, perhaps this MIT guy, maybe he had
1:18:48
something.
1:18:49
Maybe it was a huge problem.
1:18:51
Like, look, I now have a gigawatt in
1:18:54
a jar.
1:18:55
I mean, I don't know.
1:18:56
How does fusion even work?
1:19:01
Fusion works by combining elements, like atoms get
1:19:10
combined in such a way that after the
1:19:13
combination, energy is given off.
1:19:15
Right.
1:19:15
As opposed to cracking something and it happens.
1:19:17
Can you do it in a jar?
1:19:19
No.
1:19:21
Would it impact the world tremendously at this
1:19:24
moment in time, right when everyone's putting all
1:19:27
of this money into gas-powered energy?
1:19:30
It's considered the holy grail.
1:19:33
Okay.
1:19:34
So, let's listen to the Secretary of the
1:19:36
Interior, Doug Burgum, with the money, honey, this
1:19:40
morning.
1:19:41
Gentlemen, I was the Secretary of the Interior,
1:19:43
Doug Burgum.
1:19:44
Secretary, great to have you.
1:19:45
Thanks so much for being here this weekend.
1:19:47
What about that pushback on data centers?
1:19:48
Well, the data centers, it's all about decision
1:19:52
-making made between the locals.
1:19:55
I mean, there are examples, including in my
1:19:57
home state, where a data center comes in,
1:20:00
you get an agreement with a local.
1:20:01
Electric prices stay the same for the consumers,
1:20:04
the local farmers or ranchers, or it can
1:20:06
even go down.
1:20:07
There's deals that are being cut right now.
1:20:09
We're proposing that if somebody wants to come
1:20:11
in and build a data center, but they're
1:20:13
going to build power generation with it, have
1:20:15
some of that be behind the meter, off
1:20:18
the grid to run the data center, but
1:20:19
when they build the power, build extra, so
1:20:21
that they can put like an extra 20
1:20:23
% back into the grid and help ensure
1:20:25
that prices either stay flat or go down
1:20:27
for consumers.
1:20:29
There is certainly right now the economics.
1:20:31
Electricity has never been worth more now.
1:20:33
A kilowatt hour has never been worth more
1:20:34
now than it ever has been at any
1:20:36
time in history.
1:20:37
Okay.
1:20:37
That was the key point.
1:20:39
He says something interesting later on, but that
1:20:41
was the key point.
1:20:42
So first of all, it's the same or
1:20:44
it's going down, but a kilowatt hour has
1:20:46
never been more valuable than that now, which
1:20:48
means expensive.
1:20:50
Expensive.
1:20:51
Yes.
1:20:51
These tech companies that are driving up the
1:20:53
stock market have a record amount.
1:20:55
The top five tech companies in America have
1:20:57
almost $400 billion of CapEx.
1:21:00
They want to spend on power generation as
1:21:03
long, again, with these data centers.
1:21:05
And a data center is really a place
1:21:07
where we're manufacturing intelligence.
1:21:08
Whoa!
1:21:10
Did you know that?
1:21:11
Were you aware?
1:21:13
We're back, baby.
1:21:14
America is back in the manufacturing business.
1:21:17
What are we manufacturing?
1:21:18
Intelligence.
1:21:20
And with these data centers.
1:21:21
Which clearly this guy was not first in
1:21:23
line for.
1:21:24
And a data center is really a place
1:21:25
where we're manufacturing intelligence.
1:21:27
Intelligence lifts every sector of the economy, so
1:21:30
we want more intelligence, not less.
1:21:32
And so localities that are figuring out a
1:21:35
way to have.
1:21:36
I think he meant to say artificial intelligence,
1:21:39
but he keeps saying intelligence.
1:21:41
Intelligence manufactured in their local area and lower
1:21:44
prices.
1:21:45
Those are the folks that are getting it.
1:21:46
People that are blocking and stopping these projects
1:21:50
from coming in are actually hurting every sector.
1:21:53
They're hurting their universities.
1:21:54
They're hurting their schools.
1:21:56
They're hurting the U.S. national security.
1:21:59
Sounds to me like if someone figured this
1:22:01
out, it's going to hurt our schools, hurt
1:22:03
our universities, hurt our national security.
1:22:04
We've got to kill this guy.
1:22:05
This guy is too close.
1:22:08
What are we going to do?
1:22:09
I've got a homeless guy in the basement.
1:22:13
Yeah, how can we set him up?
1:22:16
Give him $50,000.
1:22:18
We'll give him $50,000, and he'll give
1:22:22
us the back story, and then we'll take
1:22:24
this other, the patsy.
1:22:26
Yep.
1:22:28
Who may have killed himself months ago, for
1:22:30
all we know.
1:22:31
Yeah, this whole thing just stinks.
1:22:34
It stinks.
1:22:35
But what's behind it, it may stink, but
1:22:41
to figure it out is going to be
1:22:43
non-trivial.
1:22:44
I don't think anyone's going to do it
1:22:45
unless it's just straight-up fusion.
1:22:46
Well, I think the first thing we need
1:22:48
to do is establish the true link in
1:22:51
Portugal with these two.
1:22:52
I'm skeptical of that.
1:22:54
I'm very skeptical of that.
1:22:56
They're just saying it.
1:22:57
What, are they gay lovers?
1:22:58
You know, it's like, hey, this guy's also
1:23:01
from, he's from Portugal.
1:23:02
Let me go investigate.
1:23:06
That's like a Whitney Webb five months later
1:23:09
type thing.
1:23:09
That's not something that just pops up, seems
1:23:13
to me.
1:23:14
Yeah, it's something you can't just, you just
1:23:17
can't make a phone call.
1:23:18
And there's very little evidence that he killed
1:23:23
the MIT professor.
1:23:25
There just isn't.
1:23:27
You know, there's a Ringcam video of someone
1:23:30
walking by.
1:23:31
Oh, that's him.
1:23:32
He switched the plates.
1:23:36
You know, there are identical cars with different
1:23:38
plates, you know, that also happens.
1:23:41
Yeah, yeah.
1:23:42
Gray Nissan.
1:23:43
Yeah.
1:23:43
That's so rare.
1:23:46
I don't know, I'm just, I'm skeptical.
1:23:49
Yeah, okay, well, that's, we might as well
1:23:52
just give up on that.
1:23:53
Yeah, we'll give up on that.
1:23:54
But let's stay with AI because it's always
1:23:56
super fun.
1:23:58
And the first thing we'll do is we'll
1:24:00
go to the farmers.
1:24:03
The farmers are now being hurt by AI.
1:24:05
Gabor Farm in Maryland is ready for the
1:24:07
holidays.
1:24:08
We give them a saw, we give them
1:24:09
a tree cart.
1:24:10
They find their perfect tree.
1:24:12
I know it sounds like a human interest
1:24:14
story for Christmastime, but hold on.
1:24:16
The Christmas trees are pruned, the chocolate fudge
1:24:19
displayed.
1:24:20
But Lisa Gabor, a seventh generation farmer.
1:24:22
Dude, have you tried the Little John's Candies
1:24:25
fudge yet?
1:24:27
I've had their fudge before.
1:24:28
Did you get the eggnog fudge?
1:24:33
Uh, no, not if it was in the
1:24:35
package.
1:24:36
The package is still sealed.
1:24:37
Oh.
1:24:39
We cut into one and it was eggnog
1:24:41
fudge.
1:24:42
It was delightful.
1:24:45
I've never even considered that.
1:24:47
It's almost, it should be in the egg
1:24:49
book.
1:24:49
The Christmas trees are pruned, the chocolate fudge
1:24:52
displayed.
1:24:52
But Lisa Gabor, a seventh generation farmer, is
1:24:56
struggling to enjoy the season.
1:24:57
You're in a fight.
1:24:58
We are in a fight.
1:24:59
What do you think your chances are of
1:25:01
winning it?
1:25:03
I don't know.
1:25:03
It's going to be a long road hoe.
1:25:05
The fight is over proposed high voltage power
1:25:08
lines that would cut right through this 40
1:25:10
acre Christmas tree field.
1:25:12
Gabor is part of a group of Maryland
1:25:14
landowners battling the proposed 67 mile line that
1:25:18
would cross three counties to deliver power from
1:25:20
Pennsylvania to Northern Virginia, an area where data
1:25:24
center growth has exploded because of AI and
1:25:27
with it the demand for electricity.
1:25:29
All of that computer processing needs power.
1:25:32
In a statement, the utility company says the
1:25:34
lines are necessary to power data centers in
1:25:37
both Virginia and Maryland, as well as strengthen
1:25:40
the power grid.
1:25:41
Farmers in Maryland tried to block surveyors from
1:25:43
coming onto their property.
1:25:44
The power company sued to gain access and
1:25:47
won.
1:25:48
Now the company is threatening to use eminent
1:25:50
domain, which gives the government authority to acquire
1:25:52
private property.
1:25:55
That company can't call eminent domain.
1:26:00
Only the government can, correct?
1:26:02
Yeah.
1:26:03
But that's not what I heard them say.
1:26:05
Let's play it back.
1:26:06
And won.
1:26:07
Now the company is threatening to use eminent
1:26:09
domain.
1:26:10
The company is threatening to use eminent domain.
1:26:12
Yeah, they can't use eminent domain.
1:26:13
They don't have the right to do that.
1:26:15
Which gives the government authority to acquire private
1:26:17
property for public use to go forward with
1:26:20
the project.
1:26:21
We all need to manufacture more intelligence.
1:26:23
Sorry, ma'am.
1:26:24
The battle playing out in similar ways all
1:26:26
over the country.
1:26:27
Suddenly we need a lot of power and
1:26:29
we weren't planning to have to build that
1:26:31
much.
1:26:31
There are multiple regions where new data centers
1:26:34
are creating a surge in power demand.
1:26:36
Do we have the kind of power infrastructure
1:26:39
in place right now in this country to
1:26:41
be able to supply enough power to the
1:26:45
AI industry?
1:26:47
We don't really at this point.
1:26:49
We're having to get very creative.
1:26:51
At Gaver Farm, the power company just left
1:26:53
notice that its surveyors would be there soon.
1:26:56
They could show up anytime.
1:26:58
This is going into our busiest tree season.
1:27:01
We're just honest and good, hardworking farmers that
1:27:04
didn't ask for this.
1:27:06
Tonight, Lisa Gaver vowing to keep farming and
1:27:09
fighting.
1:27:10
Okay.
1:27:11
So there's your Christmas AI power story.
1:27:14
This brings to mind that there's something scammish
1:27:16
going on here.
1:27:18
Hence the need to kill the MIT professor,
1:27:21
yes?
1:27:22
Well, I don't know if it has anything
1:27:23
to do with that guy.
1:27:25
But the whole idea of, oh, we've got
1:27:27
to build out all these data centers out
1:27:29
of the blue all of a sudden so
1:27:31
people can do AI art, you know, or
1:27:34
whatever they're going to do.
1:27:35
It just doesn't make any sense.
1:27:37
And we can't get a better voice.
1:27:39
And we got that.
1:27:40
Yes, I was bitching to Adam.
1:27:42
You'll hear these songs.
1:27:43
We have our AI songs at the end
1:27:45
of the show in the show mix.
1:27:47
And the voice is the same guy.
1:27:49
It's some kind of a Broadway version of
1:27:53
Sinatra that is with a good range.
1:28:00
But it's the same guy.
1:28:02
And I'd like to hear somebody else, you
1:28:04
know, besides this guy's voice.
1:28:06
I mean, it's much more important that we
1:28:07
improve that voice than have farms.
1:28:10
I mean, come on.
1:28:10
Let's be honest about it.
1:28:12
And they're not going to do it.
1:28:13
There's something going on that maybe we're going
1:28:17
to have a flood of excess oil that's
1:28:20
got to be burned off.
1:28:22
And energy prices are too high already every
1:28:25
place in the country.
1:28:26
In California, it's ridiculous.
1:28:27
All of these municipal power companies, they all
1:28:31
went to their city councils or state or
1:28:34
whatever they had to go to and say,
1:28:35
hey, we need a little more room in
1:28:38
our pricing because of the demand.
1:28:40
So we need, you know, anywhere between 15
1:28:42
and 25 percent more room for prices increases.
1:28:46
And, of course, the city council people, they're
1:28:48
all like hanging out with the AI boys.
1:28:51
We'll take care of that for you.
1:28:53
Yeah, but you're bringing jobs or whatever.
1:28:57
But this is where all the money is.
1:28:59
All the money right now is in building
1:29:03
data centers, building the actual data centers, because,
1:29:06
of course, we have a lot of Nvidia
1:29:07
chips that need to go somewhere, and the
1:29:10
power generation for it.
1:29:12
As far as I can tell, that's where
1:29:14
all the money is going or into, you
1:29:16
know.
1:29:17
Is there a shortage?
1:29:19
Is the demand for AI services so high
1:29:23
that it's coming to a halt?
1:29:25
No, no, no.
1:29:26
Then what's the point?
1:29:27
The promise is if you just give us
1:29:30
more power, Captain, if you just give us
1:29:33
more power, then AI will really work.
1:29:36
We're almost there.
1:29:40
That's all I hear.
1:29:41
Really work doing what?
1:29:43
Getting that voice you want.
1:29:46
That's a little coding issue.
1:29:48
I think they could fix that.
1:29:49
No, I think it's harder than it looks.
1:29:52
All right, well, let's move from one fraud
1:29:54
to another and go to Minnesota.
1:29:56
Oh, I was still on AI, but OK,
1:29:58
if you want to.
1:29:59
Do you have any more AI stuff besides
1:30:01
just complaining?
1:30:03
Because that's all I'm going to do.
1:30:05
Oh, you can complain, and this happened in
1:30:07
your, oh, here we go.
1:30:09
Let me say it.
1:30:09
In your neck of the woods in the
1:30:11
Bay Area.
1:30:12
Yeri McLaren used her debit card for gas
1:30:15
at the 7-Eleven in Pinal.
1:30:17
She went inside to buy a Powerball Dory.
1:30:19
What?
1:30:21
This is not a good story.
1:30:24
Yeah, I know it happened.
1:30:25
Well, OK, then I'll end the clip.
1:30:28
Just give us the story.
1:30:31
OK, well, I'm actually funny because I was
1:30:33
going to get this.
1:30:34
You might as well play the clip because
1:30:35
it might have the little kicker in there.
1:30:38
The gas stations were charging 1,000 times
1:30:41
more.
1:30:42
Like if you bought a $20 gallon of
1:30:44
gas, it was $20,000 or $2,000.
1:30:46
I think it was 100 times more, 100
1:30:49
times.
1:30:49
And it was all because of a software
1:30:51
fix.
1:30:51
Yeri McLaren used her debit card for gas
1:30:54
at the 7-Eleven in Pinal.
1:30:56
She went inside to buy a Powerball ticket,
1:30:58
but her card got declined, so she used
1:31:01
her cell phone to check her bank account
1:31:02
right there in the store.
1:31:04
And then that's when I got the shock
1:31:05
of my life.
1:31:06
That ticket gas that I put in wasn't
1:31:08
$79.34 like I had thought.
1:31:11
It was $7,934.
1:31:14
7-Eleven charged her 100 times what the
1:31:17
amount should have been.
1:31:19
Yeri told me the clerks were not helpful.
1:31:21
And they didn't shut the pumps down until
1:31:23
I threatened to call the police and the
1:31:25
Better Business Bureau.
1:31:26
After many calls and emails, 7-Eleven finally
1:31:29
refunded Yeri's $7,900 and gave her an
1:31:32
extra $500 for her trouble.
1:31:34
How did this happen in the first place?
1:31:36
An internal company email obtained by the i
1:31:39
-Team cites a recent software update and says
1:31:42
it appears the decimal point moved over for
1:31:45
the pending transaction.
1:31:56
7-Eleven's corporate office in Irving, Texas tells
1:31:59
me that a payment processor error affected six
1:32:02
stores.
1:32:03
7-Eleven emailed me, we are actively working
1:32:05
with a payment processor to reverse these charges
1:32:08
as soon as possible.
1:32:09
But this customer has not heard from the
1:32:11
company and it's been more than a week.
1:32:14
So the story I wanted to give you
1:32:16
but couldn't find a clip for was the
1:32:18
power outage in San Francisco.
1:32:19
It wasn't huge, it was 130 homes and
1:32:21
businesses.
1:32:23
But the minute that happened, and this was
1:32:25
Richmond, Sunset, Presidio, Golden Gate.
1:32:28
So did you even see any of that
1:32:29
or hear anything about it?
1:32:31
No, 130 houses, this is common.
1:32:33
Yes, it's normal for California.
1:32:35
Well, anywhere.
1:32:36
But the Waymo cars all stopped the minute
1:32:39
that happened.
1:32:39
Oh, that's interesting.
1:32:40
They just parked right in the intersection, like
1:32:42
wherever they were, they just stopped.
1:32:45
Yeah, yeah.
1:32:46
They're going to have to fix that.
1:32:47
Yeah.
1:32:48
Well, this story about the credit card run
1:32:51
up of 100x has some dubious aspects.
1:32:54
For one thing, when you have a debit
1:32:56
card, it usually has a limit that's reasonably
1:32:59
low because they're always fearful that debit cards
1:33:01
are going to get ripped off.
1:33:03
Yeah.
1:33:03
That's around, typically with most cards, it's $400.
1:33:06
Yeah, good point.
1:33:06
You can't get a $7,900 bill on
1:33:10
a $400 limit debit card.
1:33:12
It just can't be done.
1:33:15
So there's that element.
1:33:16
Yeah.
1:33:18
The whole thing is, I don't know.
1:33:20
Wait a minute, the news is just full
1:33:21
of crap today.
1:33:22
It's just all lies.
1:33:23
It is.
1:33:23
I think it's just that way all the
1:33:25
time.
1:33:25
No.
1:33:26
What?
1:33:27
Yeah, gambling.
1:33:28
Which brings me to a clip.
1:33:30
I mean, we could play the Minnesota Fraud
1:33:32
clip, but I want to play this clip
1:33:34
because it's kind of floating around and I
1:33:37
thought I'd play it.
1:33:38
This is from 2018.
1:33:42
This is Megyn Kelly.
1:33:43
And this just shows you, this is when
1:33:46
she was working for NBC and she was,
1:33:48
you know, had to get her millions.
1:33:50
She had a $60 million contract.
1:33:52
Some ridiculous contract.
1:33:53
And so when you're working for somebody at
1:33:55
that kind of money, you say what they
1:33:57
tell you to say and you end up
1:33:58
with something like this.
1:33:59
And I always want to say, this is
1:34:01
classic media problem.
1:34:03
This is the media in a nutshell.
1:34:07
It just epitomizes everything that's wrong with the
1:34:10
M5M.
1:34:11
People with me on stage right now are
1:34:13
all transgender kids who want others to know
1:34:15
it is possible to transition socially with love
1:34:18
and support and acceptance within a family and
1:34:22
a community.
1:34:22
Please welcome 16-year-old Nicole, 12-year
1:34:25
-old Daniel, 14-year-old Gia, 15-year
1:34:29
-old Landon, and 13-year-old Stella.
1:34:32
Morning, everyone.
1:34:35
Also joining me in our special audience is
1:34:38
Ghira Goldstein, who's a transgender woman who is
1:34:41
the co-founder, along with Jen Grossandler, who
1:34:43
you just met, of the Gender Cool Project,
1:34:46
a new movement that is being launched today.
1:34:48
We're going to tell you all about it
1:34:49
and it's actually really important.
1:34:50
So, alright, welcome to you all.
1:34:52
Everybody nervous?
1:34:53
Everyone sufficiently nervous?
1:34:55
Go ahead.
1:34:56
So, if anything, you're proving that Megyn Kelly
1:34:59
will say whatever she has to for money
1:35:01
because now she's so anti-trans, it's not
1:35:07
even funny.
1:35:08
Yeah.
1:35:08
The comparison between the two.
1:35:11
So did she have an awakening?
1:35:14
No, she had a different payee.
1:35:17
Gold!
1:35:19
Gold!
1:35:20
She has a different person signing the checks.
1:35:23
I mean, this is the problem with everybody
1:35:26
in the media.
1:35:29
They're dishonest.
1:35:30
This is just basically dishonesty.
1:35:33
I just have one series of clips.
1:35:36
I see you have a clip from PBS,
1:35:39
but I got a couple of clips from
1:35:42
it because I thought it was my beat.
1:35:44
So I'd like to take the surveillance pricing,
1:35:47
if you don't mind.
1:35:49
The reason my clip, which you should probably
1:35:52
play initially, confirms that the problem was the
1:35:57
terminology.
1:35:59
And I didn't fully understand because you're going
1:36:01
on and on about prices and the rest
1:36:03
of it.
1:36:04
And we had a letter from one of
1:36:06
our producers that talked about how they change
1:36:08
prices at the stores.
1:36:09
They don't do it that way.
1:36:10
Well, what he said, he was saying, oh,
1:36:14
surprise, surprise, you pay more when Instacart delivers
1:36:17
it.
1:36:17
That's what he was saying.
1:36:18
Yes, the Instacart prices is different.
1:36:21
You play my clip and then you can
1:36:22
play yours out.
1:36:23
If you're going online to buy some last
1:36:25
minute gifts, there's a chance the price you'll
1:36:28
pay will be influenced by what's known as
1:36:30
surveillance pricing.
1:36:32
That's the practice of some retailers to use
1:36:34
the power of A.I. to sift all
1:36:36
sorts of personal data to set individualized prices
1:36:39
online.
1:36:40
Things like your age, gender, geographic location and
1:36:44
even browsing history could change the price you
1:36:46
pay.
1:36:47
Ali Rogin spoke with Jay Stanley, senior policy
1:36:50
analyst for the Speech, Privacy and Technology Project
1:36:53
at the ACLU.
1:36:55
Thank you so much for joining us.
1:36:57
So what is surveillance pricing and how does
1:37:00
it work?
1:37:01
Surveillance pricing is basically when companies gather a
1:37:04
huge amount of data about their individual customers.
1:37:07
And we're living in an era where more
1:37:09
data is being collected about us than ever
1:37:11
before.
1:37:12
Companies take that data and they use it
1:37:14
to try to figure out basically how to
1:37:16
wring more money out of you when you
1:37:18
buy things from them.
1:37:19
What is your pain point?
1:37:20
What are you willing to pay?
1:37:22
Questions like that.
1:37:23
And there's widespread experimentation happening with that kind
1:37:27
of pricing in a number of business sectors
1:37:30
today.
1:37:31
Yes, that yeah, that basically is my my
1:37:33
first two clips was good because now I
1:37:35
can continue on.
1:37:36
Get a little bit deeper into this.
1:37:38
And of course, this is really machine learning.
1:37:41
And he'll say AI, which is just a
1:37:45
code name for machine learning.
1:37:46
This has been around for a long time.
1:37:49
It is just more data, by the way,
1:37:51
when you have more data centers and you
1:37:53
have AI sucking everything up into the corpus,
1:37:56
that's kind of handy.
1:37:57
And they have real brain scientists working at
1:38:02
these outfits, specifically when it comes to pricing
1:38:06
and recommendations, pricing, price points, etc.
1:38:10
How do I know my sister PhD works
1:38:13
for one of these companies and is actually
1:38:16
well, she does the she helps customers implement
1:38:20
it.
1:38:21
But this is this has been going on
1:38:22
for a while and it's only gotten better.
1:38:24
So what are some examples of that?
1:38:26
How are these companies using the massive amounts
1:38:29
of data that exist about all of us
1:38:31
online to give us these?
1:38:33
I've heard it described as like personalized pricing.
1:38:36
I mean, right off the bat, there's a
1:38:38
lot we don't know because, number one, they're
1:38:40
going to claim trade secrets.
1:38:41
Number two, they're using AI, which is very
1:38:43
opaque in the first place.
1:38:44
Even the businesses may not understand what the
1:38:46
logic of the AI they're using is.
1:38:48
But this first came into public attention when
1:38:51
the president of Delta Airlines, speaking to investors,
1:38:55
said that they were planning on using AI
1:39:00
to set an increasing proportion of their prices,
1:39:03
their airline prices, and that they would use
1:39:06
personal information about people to do so.
1:39:09
That created a bit of an uproar in
1:39:10
Congress and elsewhere.
1:39:12
And Delta backed off and said, no, no,
1:39:14
no, we're not going to do this.
1:39:15
But it really put the issue, which has
1:39:18
been out there for 10, 15 years on
1:39:20
a low-key level, really put it into
1:39:22
the headlines recently.
1:39:23
And so we're seeing attention by Congress, by
1:39:25
state legislatures, by the Federal Trade Commission, and
1:39:28
others.
1:39:28
There was a recent report that Instacart has
1:39:31
been doing differential pricing.
1:39:33
A consumer group did a test and they
1:39:35
found that 75% of the products on
1:39:38
Instacart were getting set with different prices with
1:39:40
different people, with some of the prices 23
1:39:42
% higher for some people than for others.
1:39:44
The Wall Street Journal has reported that retailers
1:39:47
like Home Depot were setting different prices for
1:39:49
different customers, with customers in affluent areas actually
1:39:53
getting charged less.
1:39:55
I think that there's a lot we don't
1:39:56
know about what's happening, but it's definitely going
1:39:57
on.
1:39:58
As a quick aside, FTC announced that Instacart
1:40:02
paid a $60 million fine in consumer refunds,
1:40:07
I should say, to settle a lawsuit over
1:40:10
allegations it engaged in deceptive tactics.
1:40:13
It almost to me sounds like, oh, man,
1:40:15
if you leave us alone on this, we'll
1:40:17
settle this bit of it.
1:40:19
And the deceptive tactics were they automatically enrolled
1:40:24
you in some things without telling you, but
1:40:26
it wasn't really about this differential pricing because
1:40:29
that's it.
1:40:30
There's a difference between dynamic pricing, and that's
1:40:34
the terminology.
1:40:35
So dynamic pricing, it changes based upon demand
1:40:38
at the time and differential or surveillance pricing.
1:40:42
Can I ask just an overview question?
1:40:47
Yeah.
1:40:48
How does this surveillance pricing differ from where
1:40:52
people pay different amounts of money?
1:40:54
From going into a car dealership and dickering
1:40:59
about a car price and then coming up
1:41:01
and down and going back and forth with
1:41:02
the manager and coming back and forth and
1:41:05
back and forth.
1:41:05
And so I pay $52,000 for the
1:41:09
Chrysler and then you go in there and
1:41:11
you really are good at it and you
1:41:12
pay $48,000.
1:41:14
Somebody else pays full ticker, ticker price of
1:41:19
$60,000.
1:41:20
How is that different?
1:41:21
Well, there's a negotiation that took place.
1:41:23
There's no negotiating and there's no way you
1:41:26
can say I don't want to pay that
1:41:27
other than I don't want the service.
1:41:30
Don't you think there's a virtual negotiation going
1:41:33
on?
1:41:33
Because, for example, the little kicker in that
1:41:37
little report there, it said that people in
1:41:38
affluent areas paid less.
1:41:41
Because people in affluent areas, sometimes the reason
1:41:45
people are affluent is because they're cheap.
1:41:48
They're cheap.
1:41:49
They don't buy retail.
1:41:51
So the legalities, I have two clips.
1:41:52
The legalities in the second clip.
1:41:56
First, let's define the difference between the two,
1:41:59
which you kind of need to understand where
1:42:01
it probably isn't legal, what they're doing versus
1:42:03
your car dealership example.
1:42:05
What is the difference between this type of
1:42:08
surveillance pricing and some other examples and types
1:42:12
of differential pricing that we've seen out there
1:42:14
already like dynamic pricing?
1:42:16
I think that the core element of surveillance
1:42:18
pricing or personalized pricing is that it's based
1:42:20
on data they have about you.
1:42:22
It's different from, you know, charging more for
1:42:24
an umbrella when it's raining.
1:42:26
It's different from Uber charging different prices at
1:42:30
different times of day depending on the amount
1:42:32
of demand for their cars.
1:42:34
Although there have been allegations that Uber, for
1:42:36
example, charges more to people whose battery is
1:42:38
about to die.
1:42:39
By the way, I thought that was phenomenal.
1:42:42
And it makes total sense.
1:42:43
Your Uber app is monitoring your battery level.
1:42:47
And if you're ordering an Uber and your
1:42:49
battery is at 5%, they're going to jack
1:42:52
your price up.
1:42:57
Is that data available?
1:42:59
Can anyone confirm that?
1:43:01
Oh, absolutely.
1:43:02
I mean, you just say, yes, I agree
1:43:04
to all the things that this app can
1:43:06
access.
1:43:08
I've looked at those lists and I've never
1:43:10
seen one about battery.
1:43:12
Absolutely.
1:43:13
All of them have a version of it
1:43:15
to know if they need to go to
1:43:16
sleep, should they be in the background.
1:43:18
They always ask you, can we have access
1:43:21
to the photos and all the other bullcrap.
1:43:26
Your address book.
1:43:28
I've never seen anything about the battery.
1:43:30
But OK, I mean, I'll go along with
1:43:32
the idea because it is a good idea
1:43:34
if you think about it.
1:43:35
Let me just see.
1:43:36
Let me see.
1:43:37
I'm pretty sure.
1:43:38
Well, I mean, that's the claim that's being
1:43:41
made.
1:43:41
We'll go with it.
1:43:42
You don't have to.
1:43:43
But if somebody out there.
1:43:44
I've just never seen it.
1:43:46
Both Android and iOS have battery APIs that
1:43:49
allow developers to see the current charge level,
1:43:52
whether the device is plugged in or not.
1:43:55
But then you'd have to give them permission
1:43:56
for that.
1:43:57
I've never seen it on the permissions list.
1:43:58
It'll say, can we.
1:44:02
App developers post in the troll room.
1:44:04
Allegations that Uber, for example, charges more to
1:44:06
people whose batteries are about to die and
1:44:08
things like that.
1:44:09
That would be personalized pricing.
1:44:10
Uber has denied that there can be very
1:44:12
complex and sometimes subtle differences among the different
1:44:15
types of pricing.
1:44:17
And that can make it complicated.
1:44:18
But at the end of the day, they
1:44:21
have a lot more information about the way
1:44:23
the world works, about how different people react
1:44:25
to different pricing than any individual does.
1:44:27
And they are seeking to use that advantage
1:44:30
in information against individuals.
1:44:32
OK, according to Gemini, I'm just going to
1:44:35
take that because they're a Google shop.
1:44:38
Under the privacy rules for both Android and
1:44:40
iOS, battery level is considered low risk information
1:44:43
because it doesn't reveal your identity or your
1:44:46
private files.
1:44:47
The system allows apps to see it automatically
1:44:50
without showing you a pop up.
1:44:55
Does that answer your question?
1:44:56
That answers your question.
1:44:57
It doesn't answer my question.
1:44:58
It answers my concerns.
1:45:00
Oh, I'm glad you're going to be picky
1:45:02
about language.
1:45:03
So let's find out what's legal.
1:45:06
All of this is legal, right?
1:45:08
And the corollary question to that is what
1:45:11
regulations exist or should exist to put some
1:45:14
guardrails around this practice?
1:45:15
It's not totally clear that it's legal.
1:45:17
There's it's a bit of a legal gray
1:45:19
area.
1:45:20
There are, for example, privacy laws, state privacy
1:45:24
laws.
1:45:24
This is California's that may have things to
1:45:26
say about this and the way data is
1:45:28
used.
1:45:28
There are civil rights laws that have to
1:45:31
do with discrimination based on anything based on
1:45:34
ethnicity, religion, age, gender, disability status could get
1:45:39
a company in hot water if what they're
1:45:41
doing starts to implicate those things.
1:45:43
There are state consumer laws.
1:45:46
And then there's the Federal Trade Commission, which
1:45:48
has a charge to go after deceptive and
1:45:51
unfair trade practices.
1:45:53
And there could be claims that some of
1:45:55
these fall into that.
1:45:56
And in fact, the FTC has been investigating
1:45:58
this.
1:45:59
They did an investigation, a report last January.
1:46:02
And there's a Reuters report that they're looking
1:46:04
at it again under the current administration.
1:46:06
So if you're a business that are doing
1:46:08
this, you are not necessarily on solid legal
1:46:12
ground.
1:46:13
Is there anything that consumers can do to
1:46:15
protect themselves from the possibility of being targeted
1:46:18
with surveillance pricing?
1:46:19
Yeah, stop.
1:46:20
Stop eating groceries.
1:46:21
Stop.
1:46:22
Just don't eat fruit.
1:46:24
It's difficult.
1:46:24
I mean, at the end of the day,
1:46:26
a lot of these are bigger than any
1:46:27
one of us.
1:46:28
They're social questions.
1:46:29
For example, I mean, one of the big
1:46:31
problems here is that so much data about
1:46:33
us is being collected and flowing to the
1:46:35
companies that give them advantages over us.
1:46:38
And that's because Congress hasn't failed to pass
1:46:40
an overarching privacy law, as almost all the
1:46:43
other sort of advanced industrial countries have done.
1:46:46
That would cut off the flow of data
1:46:47
at the source that is fueling this kind
1:46:50
of strategy.
1:46:50
But certainly you can do your best to
1:46:53
hide your identity when you're searching for prices.
1:46:55
You can do your best to protect your
1:46:57
privacy and be aware of it and, you
1:46:59
know, check and see whether people you know
1:47:03
are getting charged the same price.
1:47:04
So to answer your question, you are the
1:47:07
answer to the question.
1:47:08
How about this?
1:47:10
You said don't eat fruit.
1:47:11
You can eat fruit.
1:47:12
Go to the store and buy the fruit.
1:47:14
It's the Instacart.
1:47:16
It's all these people.
1:47:16
Oh, I have everything delivered.
1:47:18
I mean, come on.
1:47:21
You want to stop this problem?
1:47:23
Put your phone in a drawer.
1:47:25
There it is.
1:47:26
The attack vector is always the phone.
1:47:29
All your information, all your behavioral information.
1:47:33
The attack vector is the phone.
1:47:35
That's a great phrase.
1:47:37
That's it.
1:47:37
But it is.
1:47:38
It is the number one attack vector in
1:47:40
all of our lives.
1:47:42
When you scroll and you just pause, boom,
1:47:45
another data point.
1:47:46
Exactly.
1:47:47
It's true.
1:47:47
When you see the puppy, you're like, oh,
1:47:49
slow down.
1:47:50
You see the cooking demo?
1:47:53
Oh, you're perfect.
1:47:55
You'll see millions of them.
1:47:55
You'll get ads for cheese.
1:47:58
Cheese.
1:47:59
Grated cheese.
1:48:01
You don't even have to grate it.
1:48:02
It comes grated already.
1:48:03
Just ads for cheese is what you get.
1:48:06
Cheese.
1:48:07
Cheese, man.
1:48:08
I'm telling you.
1:48:09
Cheese.
1:48:10
It's all about the cheese.
1:48:11
And just winding it all up, 15 seconds,
1:48:15
because this is, along with your phone, this
1:48:17
is attack vector number two.
1:48:19
Late today, the owners of TikTok signing a
1:48:21
deal to sell the app to mostly American
1:48:23
investors, including Oracle and Silver Lake.
1:48:25
The sale has been in the works for
1:48:26
months.
1:48:27
Congress passed a law last year banning the
1:48:29
app in the U.S. unless it was
1:48:30
sold.
1:48:31
President Trump has postponed the ban through a
1:48:33
series of executive orders.
1:48:34
From what I understand in the deal, they
1:48:37
don't get the algo, which is, I don't
1:48:40
know, the point of the whole thing?
1:48:43
That would, well, eyeballs.
1:48:46
They get the eyeballs.
1:48:47
Okay.
1:48:48
So how much are eyeballs worth?
1:48:49
Silicon Valley guys, they don't think of algos.
1:48:52
They figure out we can do our own.
1:48:54
This is the classic American thing.
1:48:55
I remember this story.
1:48:56
This is from years ago.
1:48:57
Here we go.
1:48:58
When Michelob was sold to Budweiser.
1:49:00
It was a dark day.
1:49:03
This is a long time ago.
1:49:05
And so Michelob sold to Budweiser.
1:49:06
It's a German beer, a very famous beer
1:49:08
at the time.
1:49:09
It was in the 70s, I think.
1:49:10
Was it not the king of beers?
1:49:12
No, Budweiser was the king of beers.
1:49:14
Oh.
1:49:14
And so Michelob was a German beer with
1:49:17
just a beautiful lager.
1:49:19
And they sold it to Budweiser.
1:49:21
And they said, we will send you our
1:49:23
brewmaster so you can make it exactly the
1:49:25
same.
1:49:25
And the Budweiser people said, hey, we know
1:49:28
how to make beer.
1:49:29
Forget it.
1:49:29
With rice.
1:49:31
And that's exactly, yes.
1:49:32
And so that's the way it is in
1:49:34
Silicon Valley.
1:49:35
We can do algos.
1:49:37
Forget it.
1:49:40
Well.
1:49:41
So they don't need the algos.
1:49:42
They just wanted the eyeballs.
1:49:44
So it's Silicon Valley eyeballs.
1:49:45
Yeah.
1:49:46
Well, I'd love to know a little more.
1:49:47
Because this was such a, this was the
1:49:49
number one deal months ago.
1:49:51
Oh, everyone.
1:49:52
Oh, China.
1:49:53
China.
1:49:55
Everyone, hair on fire.
1:49:58
And now it's just, yeah, Larry Ellison bought
1:50:00
it.
1:50:00
Okay.
1:50:01
We knew that.
1:50:01
We know he's doing it for Mossad.
1:50:04
We know he's doing it for the Jews
1:50:06
to spy on us.
1:50:07
I got a note from somebody.
1:50:08
Hey, man, what do you think it feels
1:50:11
like to be on the other end of
1:50:12
those quips you guys are making?
1:50:14
I said, do you even listen to the
1:50:16
show?
1:50:17
What is he saying?
1:50:18
What was that supposed to refer to?
1:50:19
Well, he was hurt.
1:50:20
Whenever I make a joke and say, well,
1:50:23
it's for Mossad.
1:50:24
You know, the Jews are in control.
1:50:26
Which is obvious.
1:50:27
I mean, this is what you said.
1:50:30
You made such a good point.
1:50:34
Satire and mocking should not be done.
1:50:37
Sarcasm in particular.
1:50:38
Sarcasm should just not be done.
1:50:40
No, because people don't get it.
1:50:42
No.
1:50:42
And then they think that I'm serious about
1:50:44
it.
1:50:44
Yeah.
1:50:45
You're a big pro Mossad guy.
1:50:47
Funny enough, I don't get any of those
1:50:50
people with their name in brackets saying, yeah,
1:50:52
you're right, Curry.
1:50:53
They're not falling for it.
1:50:56
So, I don't know.
1:50:58
I guess it's me.
1:50:58
That's true.
1:50:59
It's funny.
1:51:00
You're right.
1:51:01
They're not falling for it.
1:51:02
Those guys.
1:51:03
Those guys aren't falling for it.
1:51:04
Who you're mocking.
1:51:05
Yeah.
1:51:06
Yeah.
1:51:07
They just keep posting in the troll room.
1:51:11
Yeah, Curry.
1:51:12
You're part of the problem.
1:51:15
All right.
1:51:16
Adam Sandler.
1:51:17
Adam Curry.
1:51:18
Hmm.
1:51:18
Hmm.
1:51:19
Hmm.
1:51:19
Just noticing.
1:51:20
Hmm.
1:51:21
Adam.
1:51:21
Hmm.
1:51:24
Adam Carolla.
1:51:25
Hmm.
1:51:26
Hmm.
1:51:26
Hmm.
1:51:26
Just noticing.
1:51:29
That's the term you got to use.
1:51:30
I'm just noticing.
1:51:31
I got no punchline here.
1:51:32
You might as well just cut it.
1:51:33
This is no punchline.
1:51:35
All right.
1:51:35
Off you go.
1:51:39
Jake Paul.
1:51:39
Off I go where?
1:51:40
I've been waiting for Jake Paul.
1:51:41
I mean, I saw the ads on Netflix.
1:51:44
I saw the ads.
1:51:45
I'm like, wow, this is the fight of
1:51:47
the century.
1:51:47
Let's watch a Christmas movie, because I'm not
1:51:49
interested.
1:51:51
So, Jake Paul, what goes out.
1:51:53
Okay, this is going to be the clips
1:51:54
before the break.
1:51:55
Yeah, I think so.
1:51:55
got beaten up by a real heavyweight not
1:51:58
an old guy or anything guys is pretty
1:52:01
much just recently the guy was a head
1:52:03
taller than him yeah he's monster and he
1:52:06
was to two weight classes they had crack
1:52:09
busted Jake Paul's jaw in two places knocked
1:52:12
him through a loop oh no just basically
1:52:14
put him in the hospital oh wow and
1:52:17
so here's the here's a good kind of
1:52:19
report I think this is from the BBC
1:52:20
doctors have fitted youtuber Jake Paul with two
1:52:25
titanium plates to fix his jaw which was
1:52:28
broken in two places they've also removed several
1:52:31
teeth mr.
1:52:33
Paul sustained the injuries during a fight with
1:52:36
two-time heavyweight boxing champion Anthony Joshua last
1:52:40
night in Miami the fight has been described
1:52:43
by some as a dangerous stunt not least
1:52:47
because of the height weight and experience difference
1:52:50
between the two men it was streamed live
1:52:52
on Netflix and was worth millions to both
1:52:56
of them but I've been speaking to boxing
1:52:58
journalist Gareth a Davis and he's been explaining
1:53:02
why it was such a controversial bout boxing's
1:53:05
an inherently dangerous force I've covered it for
1:53:07
35 years people pass away and get killed
1:53:11
in the ring and that was the fear
1:53:13
for Jake Paul that the golfing experience in
1:53:15
class was so enormous apart from the size
1:53:18
as well because Jake Paul is a few
1:53:20
weight divisions below Anthony Joshua that people feared
1:53:23
for his safety and his health um look
1:53:25
he got a beating he had his jaw
1:53:27
broken he had some teeth altered by Anthony
1:53:30
Joshua eventually beat him up in the sixth
1:53:34
round after marinating him for several rounds maybe
1:53:36
carrying him a little bit as well so
1:53:39
it was a one-off but Jake Paul's
1:53:41
an anomaly Rebecca because he is an extraordinary
1:53:44
young man with 70 million followers online and
1:53:47
he wants to push the boundaries of things
1:53:49
I say an anomaly because he was an
1:53:51
athlete growing up and he's fallen in love
1:53:53
with boxing over the last five years it
1:53:56
was a horrible mismatch in many ways but
1:53:59
for some reason for the modern audience it's
1:54:02
very compelling this yeah this is where we
1:54:05
are in our culture this is where we're
1:54:07
at and and you're wait a minute as
1:54:11
you as you sound kind of like you're
1:54:13
condemning it you are the one always advocating
1:54:16
for public executions on television so let's make
1:54:19
sure we remember that yes if I have
1:54:21
the television deal right I can do if
1:54:24
I can be the production with with Brunetti
1:54:27
yes and I you're cutting me out of
1:54:31
the deal already no no for nothing you're
1:54:32
the announcer you're the talent ladies and gentlemen
1:54:37
okay now connected by thousands of megawatts brought
1:54:44
to you by meta because we got to
1:54:46
get a sponsor in there no matter or
1:54:48
in video okay let's go with part part
1:54:51
to Jake Paul say you know a lot
1:54:53
of risks being taken by youtuber Jake Paul
1:54:56
then but also risks for Anthony Joshua I
1:54:59
mean he doesn't want to unnecessarily damage somebody
1:55:02
you probably shouldn't actually be in the ring
1:55:04
against him yeah there's that there's two sides
1:55:07
to that as well with Anthony Joshua one
1:55:09
and some people have accused him of being
1:55:11
embarrassed by Jake Paul but he was able
1:55:13
to go five or six rounds with him
1:55:15
last night here in Miami at the time
1:55:17
no that was for the prop bets no
1:55:19
doubt this this thing was rigged to the
1:55:21
hill say sent to the home of my
1:55:23
Miami Heat the basketball team because people were
1:55:26
shocked that Jake Paul was able to be
1:55:28
so elusive and Joshua missed him the debate
1:55:31
is did Anthony Joshua take it easy on
1:55:34
him till the fifth or sixth round when
1:55:36
Jake Paul got tired should we be allowing
1:55:39
this kind of event I spoke to Robert
1:55:40
Smith the Secretary of the Boxing Board of
1:55:42
Control in the UK and he said he'd
1:55:44
never have licensed it so there is a
1:55:47
bit of criticism of the bout I believe
1:55:49
that as myself as well I don't think
1:55:52
this kind of mismatch should be allowed or
1:55:54
sanctioned again I think this is a one
1:55:56
-and-done as you say what does this
1:55:59
do to the actual sport of boxing though
1:56:02
the point is it sort of become exhibitionism
1:56:05
and actually away from the very technical nature
1:56:09
of the sport of boxing Jake Paul was
1:56:12
actually pretty good last night better than anyone
1:56:15
thought it was going to be but overall
1:56:17
I think it doesn't do a lot for
1:56:19
boxing it did a lot for their bank
1:56:20
balances they're both earns in the region of
1:56:23
50 million each last night I believe 50
1:56:25
million US dollars so it's extraordinarily big in
1:56:28
business terms and it will be a huge
1:56:31
audience on Netflix which is the bigger picture
1:56:33
here by the way as well with what's
1:56:36
happening because of the resonance of 300 million
1:56:39
subscribers to Netflix who are getting in the
1:56:42
sports broadcast streaming business yeah Netflix deal yeah
1:56:49
makes sense 50 mil Netflix well I wouldn't
1:56:53
I would you get your jaw broken in
1:56:55
two places for that kind of money I
1:56:59
like cash flow well it would be flowing
1:57:02
and that blood flow okay here's the kicker
1:57:08
all right the funny thing is Jake Paul
1:57:10
on his jaw broken last night and within
1:57:12
half an hour he's in the hospital putting
1:57:14
pictures on Instagram of him in the bed
1:57:16
and the kind of x-rays of his
1:57:18
jaw being fixed almost like a trophy from
1:57:22
something he had achieved on the night you
1:57:25
know and tens of millions of people have
1:57:26
viewed it on Instagram so we have to
1:57:30
be careful about what the game is here
1:57:32
hmm yeah it's all about the clicks the
1:57:37
odds for Joshua to win in round six
1:57:39
were 12 plus 1,200 is that a
1:57:44
lot yeah that's that's well that's a ridiculous
1:57:49
those that means you'd have to bet $1
1:57:52
,200 to win one so it's Joshua round
1:57:55
one 250 round two 350 five nine hundred
1:58:01
six twelve hundred and then go the distance
1:58:06
right hmm so those odds are don't seem
1:58:12
to be put up right correctly yeah but
1:58:14
money maker whatever the case it was there
1:58:18
was probably a yeah I think when you
1:58:20
said prop bet there's probably some element of
1:58:22
truth to that yeah you know let's do
1:58:24
this and then we'll do that we get
1:58:25
that besides getting if you it's not like
1:58:28
50 millions not enough no but let's get
1:58:31
all of our friends in on this deal
1:58:32
let's just let's just face it Netflix is
1:58:35
the king they figured it out they know
1:58:38
what we degenerates really want we want this
1:58:41
kind of blood with an influencer I mean
1:58:44
can we get Candace Owens to get in
1:58:46
the ring with somebody and get beat up
1:58:48
that would be interesting to watch but people
1:58:50
would flock to see that yes exactly you
1:58:55
know I got a note from one of
1:58:56
our producers who dated an assistant director who
1:58:59
has worked on some of those Christmas movies
1:59:01
I was complaining about yeah it looks like
1:59:04
the guys come out of gay porn yeah
1:59:06
cuz the guys come out of gay porn
1:59:08
according to this assistant director who this person
1:59:14
dated the directors producers and some talent are
1:59:17
indeed from the porn world we're cheap they
1:59:21
well the problem was that they that this
1:59:26
woman who worked as an assistant director hated
1:59:28
it because the overall vibe on the set
1:59:30
was dead dry and boring zero creativity yeah
1:59:34
just like the category yeah they can't do
1:59:38
dick I am with that I want to
1:59:40
thank you for your courage saying the morning
1:59:42
to you the man who put the sea
1:59:43
and carrying the water say hello to my
1:59:45
friend on the other end the one the
1:59:46
only mr.
1:59:47
John 1698
2:00:09
today on the trolls 1698 listening live to
2:00:13
the best podcast in the universe you know
2:00:16
people Jason Calacanis is now saying of the
2:00:20
the all-in podcast is the best podcast
2:00:23
in the universe he didn't say that yes
2:00:25
he did that we should trademarked it yeah
2:00:29
well you can say what he wants it
2:00:30
this hurts it hurts his credibility because he
2:00:33
listens to our podcast he knows it he
2:00:36
knows the phrase I think he's saying it
2:00:38
just to see if we're watching his podcast
2:00:40
which of course I'm not but my spies
2:00:43
everywhere you know you might be correct my
2:00:46
my mommy spies are every a lot of
2:00:48
people like his podcast oh it's a very
2:00:51
good podcast and he's he's well he's and
2:00:53
he's clean-shaven he has a to see
2:00:56
it's odd to see him with the big
2:00:58
glasses and the clean yeah he looks like
2:01:00
you know there was a he he look
2:01:03
I I know it's gonna it's probably not
2:01:05
gonna go over well with you but with
2:01:07
him he probably might like this comment but
2:01:09
it he looks a little like George Clooney
2:01:11
no he does not yeah I saw Clooney
2:01:15
in one of his movies here when he
2:01:17
went in that black-and-white film he
2:01:18
had his hair pushed back flat and he
2:01:21
just was roaming around doing some goofball thing
2:01:24
he had likes to do and I looked
2:01:26
at him I said that looks like Calacanis
2:01:27
he looks Calacanis hasn't oddly looks enough like
2:01:31
George Clooney that it's noticeable to me he
2:01:34
looks like an accountant now like a CPA
2:01:37
type dude with the glasses like I'm here
2:01:40
to do your taxes I know
2:01:47
we badgered him enough yeah what's that trick
2:01:54
I used to talk like this and he
2:01:57
doesn't talk like that anymore now he's clear
2:01:59
very clear and all that all this week
2:02:01
there was on my timeline somebody somewhere said
2:02:05
well Tom Green invented the podcast Tom Green
2:02:10
what so that's off the wall because Rogan
2:02:16
was on his pot on his video he
2:02:18
was doing a video show from home or
2:02:21
wherever he was and Rogan was like this
2:02:24
I gotta be doing this you know that
2:02:25
was kind of the spark but Joe Rogan
2:02:28
has long long since confirmed where it came
2:02:30
from but it's just interesting how people like
2:02:34
oh I was at WMAU in 1932 when
2:02:38
we were putting up our WAV files on
2:02:40
real audio we were podcasting before Curry came
2:02:44
up with the name podcasting which I never
2:02:47
came up with the name the whole the
2:02:49
whole the whole thing is like you know
2:02:52
it's skewed yeah yeah well people have just
2:02:58
decided that a podcast is you know some
2:03:01
people with cans on talking at a table
2:03:04
that's a podcast on YouTube they don't the
2:03:07
technology is no longer understood honestly you know
2:03:12
it's just not understood it's like and to
2:03:16
be kind of fair about it I mean
2:03:19
we did the the initial idea for the
2:03:23
RSS feed with the enclosure was because we
2:03:26
were on dial-up modems practically we you
2:03:29
know well yeah we had ADSL we had
2:03:31
kind of kind of always on computing the
2:03:34
idea was your computer would download into the
2:03:37
house yeah ISDN ADSL the early cable motors
2:03:42
it what they weren't really fast it wasn't
2:03:44
click and you get the experience right away
2:03:47
but that was the whole genesis of it
2:03:49
so now but you know what people miss
2:03:52
about it is that if you don't put
2:03:55
it on RSS feed and distribute it that
2:03:58
way you have no control and your audience
2:04:01
can be eliminated from you and then you
2:04:04
got to go cry that's the part that
2:04:09
people are missing so I don't care I
2:04:12
mean I was just there I I don't
2:04:15
even think I invented it well I through
2:04:19
God it was a gift from God to
2:04:21
the universe I was just the guy well
2:04:26
I know who invented podcasting it was you
2:04:29
and everyone can you know make up any
2:04:31
story they want who cares it doesn't matter
2:04:33
it was just interesting I'm working with the
2:04:36
original the oh gee yeah oh gee yes
2:04:38
that's the only reason by the way it's
2:04:40
not because you like me because no no
2:04:42
no it's just it's a business like it's
2:04:45
attracted to the dollar signs how'd that work
2:04:50
out for you but didn't work out as
2:04:52
well as I'd hope but it's beside the
2:04:54
point we have a good product outstanding product
2:05:00
it's the best product in the universe people
2:05:03
come on get with it so yes you
2:05:05
should be listening to this on a modern
2:05:07
podcast that because I haven't stopped we continue
2:05:10
to improve what is being done and I
2:05:13
love that Apple is picking up on what
2:05:15
we're doing they make no money off of
2:05:17
it they really don't yeah yeah the lost
2:05:19
leader it's good for him it's very good
2:05:21
for them there you have to have a
2:05:22
lost leader if you're in business yeah well
2:05:24
they got it they got their lost leader
2:05:27
congratulations Apple your money you're losing money because
2:05:30
of me and John C Dvorak is making
2:05:32
money because of me there you go I'm
2:05:34
your meal ticket baby did so get a
2:05:40
modern podcast app one that does all kinds
2:05:42
of cool things like listening to shows live
2:05:45
when they're being podcasted when they're being recorded
2:05:48
actually be a part of the live studio
2:05:50
audience become a part of the troll room
2:05:52
at no agenda stream calm and we did
2:05:56
actually I think no one has ever questioned
2:05:59
us on the value for value concept and
2:06:04
I and we did name that value for
2:06:06
value and we learned that because because we're
2:06:09
students of behavior this it's our own version
2:06:12
of what was that term begging for money
2:06:18
surveillance pricing this surveillance begging for my yeah
2:06:25
you're right it's begging for money surveillance I
2:06:27
got to say this so I'm getting I
2:06:29
got it I do not understand why people
2:06:32
don't understand the value for value concept and
2:06:34
how it works I get it I got
2:06:37
a thing from 404 media they said oh
2:06:39
we got this that and the other thing
2:06:41
you got all this new story for subscribers
2:06:43
only it's like what do you mean for
2:06:45
subscribers only you know there's never been a
2:06:47
moment where where journalism is is behind a
2:06:51
firewall to such an extent as it is
2:06:54
today you could all even when newspapers were
2:06:56
out there and they cost 25 cents you
2:06:58
could still go to the library and and
2:07:01
the sparrow sticks they had these sticks with
2:07:04
the newspapers on it yes the roll up
2:07:07
sticks big giant stick and the newspaper would
2:07:10
be and you'd read the newspaper that you
2:07:12
free it was free it was always free
2:07:14
brought when television came into being it was
2:07:17
always it was always designed to be free
2:07:19
and people would say well I don't like
2:07:21
advertising so they created public television and said
2:07:24
no advertising just give us some money if
2:07:26
you want to donate and it was the
2:07:27
same it was that was the value for
2:07:29
value thing it's like and that churches of
2:07:31
course have been using value for value forever
2:07:33
they don't charge you to go into the
2:07:34
church you go and you want to hear
2:07:36
a free sermon you can get it you
2:07:38
don't have to give him money but if
2:07:40
you feel that was worth something you give
2:07:41
him it's not a big deal and it's
2:07:43
and it's a very common practice and it
2:07:45
works and the fact that people put stuff
2:07:48
behind firewalls especially journalists and I'm including Matt
2:07:52
Taibbi in this he does it it's it's
2:07:55
not right you know what I don't think
2:07:59
I've ever told you this story but when
2:08:01
Tina was first going to church here and
2:08:03
then I was you know doing the show
2:08:05
the same as I've always been doing it
2:08:07
but I'd like to get up at 7
2:08:09
o'clock and you know then do this
2:08:10
prep and do the show and go through
2:08:12
in one in one deal these days I
2:08:14
get up early prep go to church come
2:08:16
back prep and then we do the show
2:08:17
but I would be watching it on YouTube
2:08:19
and and so to me it was just
2:08:22
I it was YouTube and I was seeing
2:08:24
this YouTube stuff the whole time and as
2:08:27
she come home we discuss it and then
2:08:28
so eventually we have a dinner with Pastor
2:08:31
Jimmy and his wife Damonette and the first
2:08:36
thing that comes out of my mouth is
2:08:37
how Pastor Jimmy I love your show and
2:08:40
he starts cracking up not like he says
2:08:43
yeah I guess it is kind of Tina's
2:08:44
like oh my god what did he just
2:08:46
say I said yeah you start off you
2:08:48
got your your worship team which is Christian
2:08:51
for band then you got your promos because
2:08:53
they got promos then you get your donation
2:08:55
segment then you got your your deconstruction and
2:08:59
they wind up with another song it's a
2:09:00
complete show and yet they are the OG
2:09:03
value for value and they just said hey
2:09:05
do you want to support us this is
2:09:07
this is where it's going this is what
2:09:08
we're doing this is what what happens with
2:09:10
it and no one's holding a gun to
2:09:12
your head you're absolutely right but we studied
2:09:16
some of the big megachurches early on didn't
2:09:18
we yeah yeah there was a guy who
2:09:21
was a who put a book together I
2:09:24
can't remember the name breaking the glass or
2:09:26
something he had he tried to buy all
2:09:27
the books back because it was too revealing
2:09:29
and it was a megachurch it was that's
2:09:32
true and the it had all the tricks
2:09:37
and every little thing you can do to
2:09:39
get more money out of people and it
2:09:41
was like wow these guys know what they're
2:09:44
doing that the megachurch guys are no slouches
2:09:46
no no no they've got a lot going
2:09:50
on and they come in from all kinds
2:09:52
of dimensions they're very talented at maintaining a
2:09:56
big operation I always loved the guys like
2:09:58
how's that one guy he's kind of icky
2:10:01
yes like three jets and then you know
2:10:06
some some girl right you're taking a Copeland
2:10:08
Copeland yeah so hopelessly the ickiest of the
2:10:12
group yeah and some some journalist comes up
2:10:15
and starts at the airport and he's like
2:10:17
no I'll be I went to spread the
2:10:19
gospel around the world I flew for 26
2:10:21
hours you know it's like I don't know
2:10:25
I don't know that seems seems a bit
2:10:27
much one of my favorite guys on this
2:10:29
group is it was Robert Tilton another Texas
2:10:33
preacher I've heard of him yeah Robert Tilton
2:10:36
yeah yeah he's kind of disappeared he did
2:10:38
a lot of he would he would he
2:10:40
would scrunch his face up and all kinds
2:10:41
of weird contortions that's what you talk and
2:10:45
it was just like wow you couldn't keep
2:10:47
your eyes off him because he was always
2:10:48
scrunching his face up and then he would
2:10:51
just out of the blue while just saying
2:10:53
whatever he was talking about go right into
2:10:55
tongues yeah you're not supposed to do that
2:10:58
in public well he does it did it
2:11:00
all the time and he was very very
2:11:03
entertaining character but he was he always seemed
2:11:05
like a like a scammer like a lot
2:11:08
of these guys seemed like to me and
2:11:11
but the one I still like the most
2:11:13
I think in terms of it just his
2:11:14
ability to do not that this is not
2:11:17
boring people stiff with this discussion but but
2:11:20
I still think Joel Osteen is one of
2:11:22
the he's very successful but I think he's
2:11:26
underrated he is I think he's incredibly talented
2:11:30
guy you know what's interesting about him is
2:11:32
he takes no money from the church he
2:11:34
gets all his money from his books that
2:11:38
what he says let's send our accountant Jason
2:11:43
Calacanis to investigate hey you'll see I'm here
2:11:47
investigate she was showing always money floats anyway
2:11:50
so that was a little discussion a little
2:11:52
side street we took there on value for
2:11:54
value we accept multiple versions of value for
2:11:58
value turns out churches use this as well
2:12:00
we didn't even know this when we said
2:12:01
time talent and treasure I love it when
2:12:04
people send me some some pastor just talk
2:12:07
about time towns and treasure this guy must
2:12:09
be listening to the show even though this
2:12:12
version going on for hundreds of years but
2:12:16
I I didn't know it at the time
2:12:18
when we came up with it so one
2:12:21
of the ways you can support the show
2:12:22
is with your time with your talent yeah
2:12:24
you can organize meetups you can help us
2:12:26
we have sir Donald Winkler stepped up he's
2:12:28
doing a really nice Christmas special for us
2:12:32
for a Thursday and he's he says I
2:12:38
you know there's really been a lot of
2:12:40
really nice discussions around Christmas on the show
2:12:42
he says it's going to be very nice
2:12:44
and happy and friendly and I'm like I
2:12:46
don't believe it I'll see it when I
2:12:48
when I hear it so that's that's an
2:12:51
incredible and he says you know I used
2:12:53
to be able to donate a lot of
2:12:54
cash but after kovat things got really tight
2:12:56
and so I'm really happy I can support
2:12:58
the show and that makes me equally as
2:13:01
happy as anything how about you yeah I
2:13:05
love I love the volunteerism aspect of the
2:13:08
show it's fantastic such as the art which
2:13:11
of course is the volunteerism of the of
2:13:13
these art machines that are cranking this stuff
2:13:16
out with the prompt jockeys that are now
2:13:18
consider themselves artists yes it's a fabulous new
2:13:22
era so scaramanga set me know because he
2:13:26
did an end of show mix for for
2:13:28
the show and also a on X he
2:13:30
put it he did a video for it
2:13:31
which is always kind of cool it's like
2:13:33
a bonus and he says no I got
2:13:36
no problem with it he says I just
2:13:38
feel like this scaramanga turn against us on
2:13:41
the old no agenda social once before I
2:13:44
think he this is he's this is his
2:13:46
personality BB BPD babe maybe he's doubling down
2:13:52
he's doubling down no I don't think so
2:13:56
I think apparently as a some kind of
2:13:58
supermodel life which now it all makes oh
2:14:01
now it makes sense right and makes me
2:14:04
occupied he said maybe we should limit uploads
2:14:08
to two or three says there's just too
2:14:10
much slop I said that's we're not we
2:14:13
can't limit how many no I'm upload the
2:14:15
other thing the other thing he ignores since
2:14:18
we're the art directors in this in this
2:14:20
regard even though you know we're not technically
2:14:23
but yes we are technically yeah is that
2:14:26
you want everything we you know it's like
2:14:29
the photographer you know there's two kinds of
2:14:30
photographers the guys always make the perfect shot
2:14:32
and the guys who take 1,000 pictures
2:14:35
called spray and pray and they just take
2:14:38
a thousand pictures and they find one of
2:14:40
you that looks good yeah we know we
2:14:43
don't we there's no reason to limit if
2:14:45
you want to submit a hundred pictures if
2:14:48
there's a hundred the exact same picture don't
2:14:50
do it but you know be judicious yeah
2:14:54
it was kind of I took it about
2:14:56
like there's not a slight against us you
2:14:59
think we know we're not telling people what
2:15:00
to do no we're not telling people what
2:15:02
to do ever that's our motto but you
2:15:05
should support us with your cash yeah we
2:15:07
tell them that yeah so Jeffrey Rhea did
2:15:10
the artwork for episode 1826 we titled it
2:15:13
the sauerkraut kid which is the German version
2:15:15
of noodle boy and I couldn't argue with
2:15:18
you on this one it was a pretty
2:15:20
piece of AI no agenda curry Dvorak a
2:15:22
little microphone they're always so original little microphone
2:15:25
and little transmitter waves but if you hate
2:15:29
it yeah but it said give these guys
2:15:32
a bonus and that little money bags and
2:15:35
gold coins and yeah how could I argue
2:15:37
with that it was our subliminal subliminal messaging
2:15:41
give these guys a bonus yeah yeah exactly
2:15:45
so we chose that we chose it over
2:15:48
oh man there's already a lot up there's
2:15:51
been doing a lot of comic book looking
2:15:53
covers and yeah we kind of like Darren's
2:15:57
eggnog no agenda eggnog we did like the
2:15:59
eggnog that was probably came in second yes
2:16:02
it was a classic you like the the
2:16:05
comic book the media deconstructionists comic book punk
2:16:10
rock album work art yes I did like
2:16:13
that I like the one next to it
2:16:14
too I like all these comic book ones
2:16:16
but they're not gonna and I you since
2:16:18
you hate them to such a stream I
2:16:20
said hanging up print it out and hanging
2:16:21
on your wall if you like it so
2:16:23
much man and I did but we did
2:16:25
give a special mention to blue acorn for
2:16:32
the disappointed scaramanga walking away from his easel
2:16:37
so yes that was cute it's on page
2:16:40
two and we also had Jeffrey Rio with
2:16:44
the razor blades in the bread yeah we
2:16:46
didn't think that was a great connection to
2:16:49
make with the show yeah we're putting razor
2:16:52
blades in no yeah yeah it was a
2:16:56
associative issue yeah people have to understand that
2:17:00
a little bit what people did send me
2:17:02
is because this came about as we were
2:17:03
talking about they were talking about PC magazine
2:17:06
and photographers and they and so people sent
2:17:10
me that wired picture where you were supposedly
2:17:14
in a trench coat looking like some kind
2:17:16
of spook that was done yeah that photo
2:17:20
it's funny it's a good picture you know
2:17:22
it's a great picture I haven't I hadn't
2:17:24
give me a copy of it that was
2:17:25
done with a infrared filter that coat was
2:17:31
actually dark navy different color interesting it wasn't
2:17:36
changed I mean because it was an infrared
2:17:37
filter the whole shot was done with an
2:17:39
infrared hold on a second kids come over
2:17:42
to your boomer uncles for a second back
2:17:44
in the day we'd go out with the
2:17:46
camera and we had something called a camera
2:17:48
case and this isn't like a case that
2:17:51
you put around your iPhone so if you
2:17:52
drop it it doesn't shatter into a thousand
2:17:55
pieces the case had things in it like
2:17:58
extra film it had different lenses that you
2:18:01
would click one lens off and click another
2:18:04
lens on and it had filters which are
2:18:08
these little pieces of glass I guess I
2:18:11
don't know what it was plastic glass and
2:18:13
you would screw those on to the lens
2:18:15
itself to get certain effects can you believe
2:18:18
how analog the world was back then so
2:18:23
that's what he shot and yeah it was
2:18:25
a funny picture cute but that was that
2:18:28
finally you that's the one we finally ended
2:18:29
up with that was shot over at Golden
2:18:31
Gate Fields by the horse park and that
2:18:33
was after he tried to get me to
2:18:35
jump stand on my head you know stick
2:18:37
my tongue out all the other stuff that
2:18:39
I say that you just refuse to do
2:18:41
and so I kept refusing to do everything
2:18:43
until that picture came out but did that
2:18:45
there's all kinds of ugly troll talk about
2:18:50
you and Jolie Odell I'm just gonna have
2:18:53
to look away Jolie Odell yeah I must
2:18:55
look away from it they're saying horrible things
2:18:59
what's Jolie Odell got to do with it
2:19:02
nothing nothing and then of course the fabulous
2:19:06
interview with it the hit piece that would
2:19:08
turned out to be not a hit piece
2:19:09
I got all that now I got all
2:19:11
of I have I've been archived now of
2:19:13
Dvorak scandalous moments oh yeah hey that's why
2:19:18
I'm working with you man so I can
2:19:20
build up an archive of scandalous moments so
2:19:23
congratulations to Jeffrey Rhea for bringing us the
2:19:27
artwork now we already see a lot has
2:19:29
been uploaded we appreciate everything that you do
2:19:31
keep keep on prompting sometimes an actual artist
2:19:35
pops up we do pay attention that so
2:19:37
extra points if you do it noagendaartgenerator.com
2:19:41
and we always want to thank everyone who
2:19:42
supports the show financially will mention everybody $50
2:19:45
and above and we start in this portion
2:19:49
of the program with something we have deemed
2:19:51
our executive and associate executive producers segment why
2:19:55
because just like Hollywood when you really are
2:19:58
financing the whole deal which can pay off
2:20:01
in spades in Hollywood here we just give
2:20:04
you part of the payoff and that is
2:20:05
a credit right there on the show in
2:20:07
the show notes you can use this credit
2:20:10
anywhere Hollywood style credits are accepted including imdb
2:20:14
.com $200 and above you get an associate
2:20:17
executive producer credit and we will read your
2:20:20
note $300 and above you get an executive
2:20:22
producer credit and we will also read your
2:20:24
note and back with a vengeance with $501
2:20:28
.56 which I presume is some fees were
2:20:31
added is the no agenda shop noagendashop.com
2:20:35
which is fantastic noagendashop.com is we have
2:20:40
a deal with them which consists of no
2:20:42
deal you can do whatever you want just
2:20:46
they sell nice hats they sell beautiful hats
2:20:49
they sell all kinds of good stuff and
2:20:53
no agenda shop says they're in Georgia by
2:20:56
the way ITM John and Adam sorry for
2:20:59
being MIA so long but AI and the
2:21:03
decimated economy have thrown me overboard I had
2:21:09
to focus all my time on staying employed
2:21:12
thank you for your consistent courage and any
2:21:14
positive karma you can throw my way well
2:21:17
of course we'll give you some karma and
2:21:18
karma is always positive you've got karma okay
2:21:28
so now you have James Moran in Jackson
2:21:31
Oh Jackson California which is a cool place
2:21:34
500 bucks from him Merry Christmas and I
2:21:37
heard you guys talk about AI advertisements in
2:21:39
the past and wanted to share this experience
2:21:42
when I talked to Claude which is supposed
2:21:46
to be the kindest gentlest AI at home
2:21:48
is that true yeah it's what anyone says
2:21:51
it's kinder and gentler no when I talked
2:21:54
to Claude about LL and I've never used
2:21:56
it about LL M's it always recommends itself
2:22:00
as the best well the coders say that
2:22:03
Claude is really good at coding is that
2:22:06
right yeah that's what they say I don't
2:22:08
know well they probably know what they're talking
2:22:11
about he says is the best but the
2:22:14
other day I was asking about AI data
2:22:16
center water usage and Claude through open AI
2:22:19
and chat and GPT for under the bus
2:22:22
talking about how much water they use AI
2:22:25
manipulation is already here yes indeed those guys
2:22:29
stink I also wanted to share that I've
2:22:31
created a pirate AI radio station and my
2:22:34
friends and I build celebrity DJ's for the
2:22:37
station by far the best DJ has been
2:22:41
DJ Trump sharing one of the most recent
2:22:45
segments for your listening pleasure I was inspired
2:22:48
by Adams vibe coding and put together an
2:22:52
ice cast and liquid soup audio stream for
2:22:56
the station and he has it here you
2:22:58
put a link and into the thing I
2:23:00
hope well what he did was the link
2:23:02
goes to DJ Trump and so I downloaded
2:23:04
DJ Trump he didn't actually link to the
2:23:07
station so I don't know what the state
2:23:08
we do have gitmon gitmo jams comm is
2:23:11
our AI slop station that MVP and I
2:23:16
are running but okay have a listen to
2:23:19
DJ Trump folks were listening to Soundgarden here
2:23:22
tremendous band really tremendous Chris Cornell had an
2:23:26
amazing voice maybe one of the best voices
2:23:29
ever many people are saying this Seattle grunge
2:23:32
but you know what not electronic fake news
2:23:35
from the teleprompter folks totally fake news this
2:23:39
is pure American rock and roll the best
2:23:41
rock and roll some say better than the
2:23:43
Rolling Stones who by the way should pay
2:23:46
tariffs they're British not sending their best but
2:23:49
Soundgarden they're ours they're American and this song
2:23:53
fell on black days very dark very powerful
2:23:55
nobody does dark and powerful like Americans believe
2:23:59
me yeah there you go not bad it
2:24:02
sounds like it's good it could be a
2:24:03
little better DJ Joe's a little bit of
2:24:05
Calacanis in that for some reason I am
2:24:08
an engineer he I'm gonna finish this note
2:24:10
I'm an engineer working with AI technologies and
2:24:13
these things are fantastic for entertainment purposes I
2:24:18
agree with him that's James Moran and Jackson
2:24:21
Jackson that's gold country California Joseph gas is
2:24:24
from Wilmington Delaware and he sends 343 we
2:24:28
appreciate that we'll return the favor with an
2:24:30
executive producer and since you didn't have a
2:24:32
note we'll give you a double up karma
2:24:34
you've got karma look at this this is
2:24:41
Matthew Martel in blue broom all my hair
2:24:47
Martel 333 Merry Christmas everybody repetition gets the
2:24:54
sale at some point you'll visit Martel hardware
2:24:57
comm and use coupon code green eggs and
2:25:03
ham for an additional 10% of your
2:25:05
order JCB hot pockets karma for everybody hot
2:25:10
pockets you've got karma I just want to
2:25:16
insert a make-good since where this is
2:25:18
that was our last executive producer the last
2:25:20
show we had Parker whose note got lost
2:25:24
apparently and let me see he had some
2:25:29
jingles I just wanted to wanted to read
2:25:35
his note because he sent me a copy
2:25:37
of it I TM Adam it's an honor
2:25:40
that's Parker Geist white it's an honor to
2:25:42
be called your mentee I am truly blessed
2:25:44
to call you my friend I want to
2:25:46
thank you again for taking me to visit
2:25:48
Rogan was truly an amazing experience before listening
2:25:51
to your podcast I was lost and trying
2:25:53
to find a sense of direction of what
2:25:55
is real and fake in the media and
2:25:57
podosphere thanks to you I am now a
2:26:00
Bitcoin maximalist you made me realize that the
2:26:03
entire financial system is rigged and it gave
2:26:06
me hope for the future of our family
2:26:07
ranch everything is fake and gay also your
2:26:12
guidance and wisdom have helped me open exploring
2:26:15
my faith in God and Jesus and John
2:26:18
when my Texas A&M Aggies win a
2:26:20
national championship I'll send you a hoodie oh
2:26:24
that's good yeah well I should be the
2:26:26
hoodie anyway cuz you already lost Hot Pockets
2:26:29
mac and cheese and jobs karma Hot Pockets
2:26:33
You slaves can get used to mac and
2:26:36
cheese Mac and cheese Macaroni and cheese Melted
2:26:40
together Mac and cheese Jobs Jobs and jobs
2:26:47
Let's vote for jobs You thought karma And
2:26:53
Oh go ahead It was me but you're
2:26:56
fine to do it Let me do this
2:26:58
one then you got an empty one next
2:26:59
It's good balance Yeah I just wanted to
2:27:02
say something Texas A&M I do not
2:27:05
understand how that team could only score three
2:27:07
points and lose to University of Miami in
2:27:11
the playoff game but they did How did
2:27:14
the the horns do the Austin Longhorns They're
2:27:18
not in the playoffs Oh so they suck
2:27:20
even more Well they They never suck They're
2:27:25
just not one of the best teams Because
2:27:28
you know there's the big rivalry the Hook
2:27:30
Em Horns versus the Aggies Well the Aggies
2:27:32
were far superior but Texas did beat the
2:27:36
Aggies head to head But here this is
2:27:38
Aggie country by default here because Austin bad
2:27:41
Just Austin bad so we're more Aggies here
2:27:45
What about The Rangers Texas Tech What's their
2:27:51
team Texas Tech I don't know the Techies
2:27:56
Woo John Rucker comes in with a bitcoin
2:28:00
donation the amount of zero point zero zero
2:28:03
three three BTC on behalf of me and
2:28:07
Naim Pinto A deducing for both of us
2:28:10
please You've been deduced So we'll say that's
2:28:14
the deducing for John and here's the deducing
2:28:16
for Naim Pinto You've been deduced By the
2:28:22
way that works out to $287.75 and
2:28:25
he winds up by saying more Africa news
2:28:27
Oh there's a There you go that's exactly
2:28:30
right If you send us value we'll give
2:28:33
you more valuable Africa news I think it's
2:28:37
the Red Riders by the way Strike This
2:28:41
is just a blanket $287.68 Let me
2:28:45
go to the next one Give this Strike
2:28:47
donor who sent in $287.68 a double
2:28:51
up Karma You've got Karma Christopher Graves Graves
2:29:00
In Mount Occam California I still don't know
2:29:04
where that is 242 Oh this is of
2:29:07
course our little John's guy Yes little John's
2:29:10
guy Short and sweet You already gave them
2:29:12
a promotion today for their eggnog fudge Eggnog
2:29:15
fudge People just order that Go to littlejohnscandies
2:29:19
.com Use code ITM Oh I got the
2:29:22
hiccups now Use code ITM 10 plus 10
2:29:25
Save 10 donate 10 Littlejohnscandies242 Sir Luca is
2:29:31
in Walla Walla Washington Sends the classic 234
2:29:34
.56 He says Merry Christmas Adam and John
2:29:37
A jingle and a double Karma request for
2:29:40
Christmas Well what is the jingle he wants
2:29:43
It doesn't specify the jingle Oh Hot pockets
2:29:49
No actually he specifies it below I didn't
2:29:52
even see this He wants a Scott Simon
2:29:55
Okay a Scott Simon that is Yes we
2:29:58
got a Scott Simon followed by health Karma
2:29:59
The Yak variety And finish with a TPP
2:30:03
jobs Karma Okay we're gonna have to We're
2:30:05
gonna have to put the We'll have to
2:30:10
put it together There we go Sir Luca
2:30:12
of the Southeast Suffering Succotash I'm Scott Simon
2:30:21
Jobs Jobs Jobs There we go You
2:30:32
got it Rebecca Gladstone's up She's in Amherst
2:30:35
Massachusetts That's nuts 233.33 Hello Adam and
2:30:41
John Please de-douche my husband Josh You've
2:30:46
been de-douched And it's on the Sunday
2:30:49
before the Christmas episode And that's exactly right
2:30:51
I think she put this note aside He
2:30:54
hit me in the mouth over a year
2:30:56
ago And I'd like to gift him The
2:30:58
title of Associate Executive Producer This is switcheroo
2:31:01
That's beautiful Alright so that is Josh Okay
2:31:05
Would you play the shut up slave jingle
2:31:08
And I guess I have an apple in
2:31:12
my room I guess I'll have an apple
2:31:14
in my room That's the Peggy That's me
2:31:17
Gigi Aunt Gigi If you have it readily
2:31:21
available thank you for everything you're doing Merry
2:31:23
Christmas Becca Yes well I'll have to do
2:31:25
that live Because Aunt Gigi is long gone
2:31:28
Shut up slave Sigh I'll just have an
2:31:33
apple in my room Boom Next we have
2:31:40
What is this This is a note Oh
2:31:43
this is from Suits and Boots This is
2:31:45
from Sir Rob the Constitutional Lawyer Call the
2:31:49
suits dot com He has a whole Is
2:31:52
this Chad GPT He's got all kinds of
2:31:56
artwork On this alright An official injury Lawyer
2:32:02
233 dot 33 Regarding donation slash Switcheroo ITM
2:32:07
boys sorry I haven't donated in a while
2:32:09
We started the new law firm Suits and
2:32:11
Boots this year and it's consumed All my
2:32:13
resources Producers can and should check us out
2:32:17
At call the suits dot com That's right
2:32:19
if you have a hangnail Call the suits
2:32:21
dot com They'll get your money December brings
2:32:24
two special occasions That compel a donation First
2:32:26
my 33rd wedding anniversary Oh yes indeed Was
2:32:32
on December 19th On that day in 1992
2:32:35
I married the love of my life The
2:32:37
beautiful and talented Maggie I agree she is
2:32:41
beautiful And talented at the stunning St. Mary's
2:32:43
Cathedral in downtown Austin Second Maggie will turn
2:32:47
And has a big redacted Years old on
2:32:49
December 24th Yes Christmas Eve but never fear
2:32:53
We always take care of her Kindly added
2:32:55
to the birthday list done To mark these
2:32:57
occasions I've enclosed The check for $233.33
2:33:01
Please credit this donation to Maggie And please
2:33:03
deduce her You've been deduced So He says
2:33:12
He says To mark these occasions I respectfully
2:33:17
request The 33 is a magic number jingle
2:33:20
For obvious reasons Wishing you your families and
2:33:23
all my fellow producers A Merry Christmas and
2:33:25
a safe peaceful and prosperous 2026 With love
2:33:28
and admiration Robert J.
2:33:31
Carty Jr. aka Sir Rob The constitutional lawyer
2:33:34
P.S. that Darren O'Neil Is an
2:33:36
asset double his salary Done Done consider it
2:33:44
done 33 That's a magic number It's a
2:33:51
magic number Douglas Murray In Missoula Montana 215
2:34:00
.25 You guys rock he writes Your show
2:34:03
is Triple tits 71.75 Times 3 That's
2:34:10
215.75 I guess Wow ok Also you
2:34:14
have I don't know how he gets Ok
2:34:18
Also you have the best Troll room in
2:34:21
the universe Ah no jingles no karma love
2:34:24
Did you tell Eli the coffee guy 212
2:34:29
.21 He always brings the date in with
2:34:31
$200 He says it's the last chance to
2:34:33
wish everyone In Gitmo a Merry Christmas before
2:34:36
the big day Thank you Adam and John
2:34:38
For giving us something to look forward to
2:34:40
Besides presents under the tree And thank you
2:34:42
to all the producers who gave The gift
2:34:44
of Gigawatt this holiday You helped make our
2:34:47
season bright It's never too late to send
2:34:49
someone Some coffee just visit Gigawattcoffeeroasters.com And
2:34:53
use code ITM20 for 20% off your
2:34:56
order Merry Christmas And stay caffeinated And Eli
2:35:00
Darren O'Neil said He wants some coffee
2:35:02
sent to him I don't know if you
2:35:04
can put him on the free list But
2:35:06
you could practically deliver it because He's in
2:35:08
Chicago Eli the coffee guy Indie NA meetup
2:35:15
in Greenwood Indiana 205 And we have a
2:35:19
switcheroo This is the Indie No Agenda meetup
2:35:21
Raffle winner is Dame Maria Of the Greek
2:35:27
kingdoms Maria's note Sir Mark and I wish
2:35:31
all of our No Agenda family Merry Christmas
2:35:33
And Happy Holidays And blessings to all And
2:35:37
especially to Adam and John And all your
2:35:39
families Karma to all and to all A
2:35:42
good night With a K You've got Karma
2:35:49
So now we have Two $200 associate executive
2:35:53
Producer donations without a note So I will
2:35:55
combine their double up karma Thank you Steve
2:35:57
Peterson from Kingaroy Queensland Australia Let us know
2:36:02
how things are Going there in Kingaroy And
2:36:05
Ian Sloan from Attadale Washington Western Australia Wait
2:36:10
a minute two Aussies in a row No
2:36:13
notes This cannot be coincidence Please send us
2:36:16
some notes to make up You've got Karma
2:36:21
Very suspicious Yeah I agree She's in Castle
2:36:25
Rock Colorado we know that $200 jobs karma
2:36:28
Need a last minute gift Give the gift
2:36:31
Of a resume that gets results Go to
2:36:33
ImageMakersInc.com for all your executive resume And
2:36:36
job search needs That's ImageMakersInc with a K
2:36:38
And work with Linda Lu Duchess of Jobs
2:36:41
And writer of winning resumes Merry Christmas Linda
2:36:44
Jobs jobs jobs And jobs Let's vote for
2:36:49
jobs You've got Karma And finally on our
2:36:55
list we have Paul Krosulik Then I pronounced
2:36:58
that properly Because he sent a pronunciation guide
2:37:01
He just said Paul Krosulik $200 he's in
2:37:04
Binghamton New York Thank you very much and
2:37:06
I also want to thank Lady Vox Lady
2:37:08
Vox sent me a Beautiful Christmas Package with
2:37:13
a card And some sockeye salmon She's in
2:37:15
Alaska and some Like a little box with
2:37:18
salted fish Have you ever had one of
2:37:20
those?
2:37:21
She sent me the sockeye salmon Yeah have
2:37:24
you had it yet?
2:37:25
I haven't opened it yet I put it
2:37:27
in the refrigerator actually But did you try
2:37:30
the salted fish?
2:37:31
I didn't see a salted fish All I
2:37:33
got was the sockeye salmon You got gypped
2:37:35
man The salted fish is good It looks
2:37:38
like a pack of A deck of cards
2:37:42
Oh yeah I did get the deck of
2:37:44
cards I thought it was a deck of
2:37:46
cards So that I'm like what kind of
2:37:48
cards are these?
2:37:49
Wait a minute that's fishy Salted fish Oh
2:37:52
I had the deck of cards put aside
2:37:54
There you go Thank you all to these
2:37:56
executive and associate executive producers For this pre
2:37:58
-Christmas show 1827 is the episode We appreciate
2:38:03
What everyone does here to keep the Best
2:38:06
podcast in the universe rolling You can go
2:38:08
to knowagenthedonations.com I love what I do
2:38:12
And that is where you can support us
2:38:13
Any amount anytime you want to That is
2:38:15
how value for value works No subscriptions no
2:38:18
hoops No jumps no levels Just whatever you
2:38:21
feel the show is worth to you According
2:38:24
to your own budget Just send that back
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to the show That's how you keep it
2:38:27
rolling knowagenthedonations.com Congratulations to these producers Our
2:38:32
formula is this We go out we hit
2:38:35
people in the mouth Order Order Man
2:38:45
overboard Man overboard Shut up Man I just
2:38:50
gotta I just gotta play this one clip
2:38:52
Because it was so funny It's even better
2:38:55
with video But you'll get the idea This
2:39:00
president just keeps on Entertaining as far as
2:39:02
I'm concerned Sleepy divisive And a fan of
2:39:06
a young Donald Trump These are just some
2:39:08
of the descriptions To be found in a
2:39:10
series of new plaques Affixed below the portraits
2:39:13
Of all US presidents Including Donald Trump himself
2:39:16
While the plaques may look like Many official
2:39:19
markers They are written in the style of
2:39:22
one of Trump's True social posts and contain
2:39:24
His haphazard capitalizations And numerous exclamation points They
2:39:29
are the latest addition To Trump's presidential walk
2:39:32
of fame Which he unveiled in September And
2:39:35
contain many insults And unfounded claims About most
2:39:39
of his predecessors Joe Biden who was referred
2:39:42
to As Sleepy Joe And by far the
2:39:45
worst president In American history Is still the
2:39:48
only leader Not to have his portrait in
2:39:52
a frame Instead a photo of an auto
2:39:54
pen With his signature was used Barack Obama
2:39:58
was deemed One of the most divisive political
2:40:00
figures In American history While Ronald Reagan was
2:40:03
described As a fan of President Donald J.
2:40:06
Trump Before President Trump's historic Run for the
2:40:09
White House The White House confirmed the plaques
2:40:12
Convey Trump's opinion The plaques are eloquently written
2:40:16
descriptions Of each president and the legacy they
2:40:18
left behind As a student of history Many
2:40:21
were written directly by the president himself This
2:40:23
installation Is just Trump's latest effort To remake
2:40:27
the White House in his own image And
2:40:29
reshape US history To his own viewpoint Well
2:40:35
that goes hand in hand With this clip
2:40:37
then It's a massive troll He's actually embarrassing
2:40:42
This is the Trump renaming the Kennedy Center
2:40:44
Oh this is another good one Friday revealing
2:40:46
the new Trump-Kennedy Center To the horror
2:40:49
of the late President John F.
2:40:50
Kennedy's Family JFK's niece Maria Shriver posting It
2:40:54
is beyond wild that Trump would think Adding
2:40:56
his name in front of President Kennedy's name
2:40:58
Is acceptable Next thing perhaps he will want
2:41:00
to rename JFK Airport Rename the Lincoln Memorial
2:41:03
The list goes on Democrats indicating action ahead
2:41:07
We may not be able to stop it
2:41:09
today Obviously The lettering is going up But
2:41:13
let's just see how long that lettering Stays
2:41:16
up Ex-officio members of the Kennedy Center
2:41:18
board Said federal law established the center As
2:41:21
a memorial to President Kennedy And prohibits changing
2:41:23
its name without congressional action But Trump also
2:41:26
moved ahead Rebranding the Department of Defense Without
2:41:29
congressional approval We're signing an executive order today
2:41:32
So far no vote in Congress Making the
2:41:34
Department of War official That change implemented worldwide
2:41:38
Would reportedly cost $2 billion So By the
2:41:45
way the Democrats After changing Ford Hood to
2:41:48
some other name Changing all these Fords and
2:41:51
then tearing down statues That was fine And
2:41:54
by the way it was named by LBJ
2:41:57
A year after he was assassinated Probably more
2:42:00
like LBJ Like yeah I did that You
2:42:03
know Okay The president has also been very
2:42:07
busy with his pen No auto pen with
2:42:09
him The ensuring American space Superiority executive order
2:42:15
This is a doozy Yes My administration will
2:42:20
focus its space Policy We need a space
2:42:23
policy on the show We do On achieving
2:42:27
the following priorities Of course leading the world
2:42:30
in space exploration Expanding human reach And American
2:42:33
presence in space By colon Returning Americans to
2:42:37
the moon Returning Returning Americans to the moon
2:42:42
by 2028 Through the Artemis program To assert
2:42:46
American leadership in space We're already there Lay
2:42:50
the foundations for lunar economic Development Prepare for
2:42:54
the journey to Mars And inspire the next
2:42:57
generation of American explorers Along with that Establishing
2:43:02
initial elements of a permanent Lunar outpost By
2:43:05
2030 To ensure A sustained American presence in
2:43:12
space And enable the next steps In Mars
2:43:15
exploration This is fantastic Enhancing This is for
2:43:20
Elon Enhancing sustainability and cost effectiveness Of launch
2:43:24
and exploration Architectures including enabling Commercial launch services
2:43:29
and Prioritizing lunar exploration Thought we explored that
2:43:33
thing already And then there's some Missile stuff
2:43:37
by 2028 To kill everybody Ensuring the ability
2:43:42
to detect Characterize and counter threats To the
2:43:45
United Space Interests from very low Earth orbit
2:43:49
And through Cislunar space Cislunar space S-C
2:43:55
-I-S-L-U-N-A-R What
2:43:59
is cislunar space?
2:44:00
I have no idea Is that like a
2:44:03
white Asking a machine You have not talked
2:44:05
to the robot for weeks I don't want
2:44:09
to talk to the robot Situated between the
2:44:12
Earth and the Moon Cislunar Well what is
2:44:15
cisgendered then?
2:44:17
Between the Earth and the Moon Okay Yeah
2:44:22
I've given up on the robot It takes
2:44:25
too long for the robot to respond If
2:44:28
the robot Could just, you know, you say
2:44:30
hey robot And the robot says yes, yes
2:44:32
master What can I do for you AI
2:44:35
just doesn't do that yet It's not a
2:44:36
great conversational partner So The Zeds are at
2:44:42
it again Oh no, are they in Discord?
2:44:46
I don't know They don't say And they
2:44:48
don't even mention it as though it was
2:44:50
a Gen Z revolution or anything But it's
2:44:53
going on A Zed uprising once again This
2:44:56
time it's in Korea And they kind of
2:44:59
soft peddled it I don't know exactly why
2:45:01
And I'm not absolutely sure who's behind it
2:45:03
I mean I still have to assume it's
2:45:04
our intel people But I don't know But
2:45:07
listen to this South Korea recently marked a
2:45:10
year Since President Yoon Suk-yool's Failed martial
2:45:13
law attempt While the country's new leader is
2:45:16
trying To move on from the chaos and
2:45:18
division Mr. Yoon is finding new fans Amid
2:45:21
disaffected young people Did young people Did young
2:45:24
people Earlier this month thousands took to the
2:45:28
street Calling for Mr. Yoon's release from prison
2:45:30
And claiming that his martial law Was justified
2:45:33
Our Seoul correspondent Jake Kwon Sent us this
2:45:36
report Hmm, okay Well that's interesting This is
2:45:41
against China So kids actually are going to
2:45:45
the streets Saying get a politician out of
2:45:48
jail That's how the Gen Z This is
2:45:50
that Korean president Who declared martial law if
2:45:53
you remember It was during a couple years
2:45:55
ago Yeah I remember it He goes nuts
2:45:57
and declares martial law for some reason And
2:46:00
they throw him in jail And now the
2:46:01
kids want him out Because he was so
2:46:04
loved by Gen Z Yeah It makes nothing
2:46:08
but sense No it doesn't They try to
2:46:13
explain it as best they can I'm standing
2:46:15
in front of the iconic Gwanghwamun Gate where
2:46:17
South Korean people Gather every weekend to protest
2:46:20
And in front of me Are thousands of
2:46:22
people here Waving South Korean flag And waving
2:46:25
a sign that says release Yoon Seok-yool
2:46:27
And martial law was justified It really has
2:46:31
this air of a festival Rather than a
2:46:33
political rally One booth invited people To a
2:46:37
mock presidential podium To declare martial law Like
2:46:40
Mr. Yoon had done Last December In the
2:46:45
middle of the night Mr. Yoon had put
2:46:47
the country under military rule He had made
2:46:50
baseless claims That Chinese spies have stolen past
2:46:53
elections And that the opposition party Was complicit
2:46:57
When Mr. Yoon was eventually removed from the
2:46:59
office And jailed It was considered his political
2:47:02
death But now he has a new life
2:47:05
Among these young people As a hero who
2:47:08
opposed the Chinese takeover Hello Nice to meet
2:47:11
you This is Park Joon-young The leader
2:47:14
of Freedom University He and his group of
2:47:17
far-right students Are behind these pro-Yoon,
2:47:20
anti-China rallies Korean people's rights are being
2:47:24
stolen Our sovereignty is at risk And the
2:47:28
Chinese are coming in Without visa And crimes
2:47:30
are becoming frequent Their claims were refuted Over
2:47:35
and over by the government The police stats
2:47:37
show, in fact That the crime rate among
2:47:40
Chinese Is lower than among South Koreans Oh,
2:47:43
this has us written all over it Doesn't
2:47:45
it?
2:47:46
The whole Trump agenda Lock the borders down
2:47:49
These Chinese are coming Just replace Trenderagua Or
2:47:53
Venezuelans or Haitians I can't wait until An
2:47:57
actual Korean says These Chinese are eating the
2:48:01
dogs That will be coming The victory comes
2:48:04
close Their protests are more energized and provocative
2:48:07
Than any other this country has seen In
2:48:10
a long time Most people joined us because
2:48:12
of a simple message Korea is for Koreans
2:48:15
Today Park's message Spread through social media Is
2:48:19
drawing in young people Who share his suspicion
2:48:22
on China I'm Lee Min-sung 27 years
2:48:29
old There are times when I don't hear
2:48:32
Korean on the street Even when I go
2:48:34
to the corner store I only hear Chinese
2:48:36
That really scares me Here in Seoul They
2:48:40
wear red hats with the words Make Korea
2:48:42
Great Again And if the American youth voters
2:48:45
Swung over to bring back an impeached president
2:48:48
Why not in Korea?
2:48:52
For years These people have held a deep
2:48:54
grudge For what they saw as lack of
2:48:56
opportunities And overbearing woke politics And when Mr.
2:49:00
Yoon Named the enemy They signed up to
2:49:03
fight See unlike you, I'm going to give
2:49:05
you a full clip of the day for
2:49:06
that Clip of the day You always give
2:49:10
me like Weak like Borderline Oh I deserve
2:49:15
it so much That was good Well that
2:49:19
one was pretty good Because you caught you
2:49:21
off guard You only give me clip of
2:49:23
the day when it's something you never heard
2:49:24
about Well yeah that's why it's clip of
2:49:26
the day Of course if I'd already heard
2:49:28
about it Then I would be playing it
2:49:29
before you Because I control the clips I'd
2:49:31
be like I'm going to grab that clip
2:49:32
of the day And then you wouldn't give
2:49:34
it to me because I had that clip
2:49:36
Yeah That's exactly how it works Without the
2:49:40
voice So this is you're right This has
2:49:43
got us written all over it It's pretty
2:49:45
good And they got the hats Really Make
2:49:52
Make Korea Great Make Korea Great They probably
2:50:01
Have it in Korean It probably has a
2:50:04
different look to it I'd like to get
2:50:06
by the way anyone Any Korean listeners I
2:50:08
want the hat If it's in Korean Yes
2:50:10
we want a hat So the Mo Prophecy
2:50:14
strikes once again Mo's prophecy if you recall
2:50:18
Was all of the DEI ladies Who were
2:50:20
put up in important positions Yes set up
2:50:23
to fail Set up to fail blamed for
2:50:25
everything In this case I believe that DC's
2:50:30
police chief Pamela Smith Probably was really Set
2:50:36
up she is being accused Of Fudging crime
2:50:41
Statistics And so she's Resigning And then in
2:50:47
her resignation she says no no I didn't
2:50:50
change it they changed It insinuating that they
2:50:53
are Blaming her and she Had quite a
2:50:56
meltdown over It during her resignation speech Never
2:51:00
would I Compromise my Integrity never would I
2:51:05
Compromise 28 years In law enforcement For a
2:51:10
few folk Who couldn't stand to be held
2:51:13
Accountable And if I had to do it
2:51:16
all over again I'd do it again So
2:51:21
she Wait She pulls out the angry black
2:51:25
woman As a methodology What is she nuts
2:51:29
Let's continue the clip I'd do it again
2:51:32
So I'm going to the bible when I
2:51:36
Say this to my haters F you The
2:51:43
same folks Who said in that report That
2:51:47
they changed their numbers And I did not
2:51:50
The report is very clear I did not
2:51:53
direct anyone You should investigate those folks So
2:51:59
I tend to believe her But you made
2:52:02
an interesting Point there when I heard And
2:52:05
I had to listen to the clip Three
2:52:07
times I'm like I have Heard this lady
2:52:09
somewhere This is going to come across as
2:52:12
Very racist but no one will be able
2:52:14
to Argue with me that this Lady doesn't
2:52:17
sound like a different lady Never would I
2:52:21
Compromise my Integrity never would I Compromise Everybody
2:52:26
in Cleveland low minority Got Obama phone Keep
2:52:29
Obama in president you know He gave us
2:52:32
a phone Come on man it sounds a
2:52:34
lot like You love that Obama phone girl
2:52:36
Everybody in Cleveland low minority Got Obama phone
2:52:40
Keep Obama in president you know He gave
2:52:43
us a phone I got the note from
2:52:45
our Female black producer she's like Do you
2:52:49
only play black women when they're mad I'm
2:52:51
like well It's the funniest we play the
2:52:54
funniest Clips and said how about Nicki Minaj
2:52:57
I'm like send me a link She didn't
2:52:59
send me a link anyway I just saw
2:53:01
that Nicki Minaj Was on stage at America
2:53:04
Fest with Erica Kirk I'll get some clips
2:53:08
For the next show Nicki Minaj is She's
2:53:12
got her head on straight man It's very
2:53:14
surprising she's taken I think she Can be
2:53:19
an important part of the movement In America
2:53:21
for the young Kids she got something going
2:53:24
on She's been like I said Last show
2:53:27
she's been a Republican for a while She
2:53:29
voted for Romney We have to remember that
2:53:32
Romney sucks Let me hear that lady again
2:53:38
I love her Everybody in Cleveland low minority
2:53:40
Got Obama phone He gave us a phone
2:53:45
She doesn't have the Romney sucks in there
2:53:47
I gotta get the Romney sucks part Anyway
2:53:50
Another mo prophecy coming True as far as
2:53:53
I'm concerned I always thought it was a
2:53:55
good prophecy Let's go talking about Angry black
2:53:59
women Let's go to the Minnesota That's right
2:54:03
Hakeem Jeffries is the guy Angry black woman
2:54:06
Here's the Minnesota fraud Two clips and one
2:54:10
of them I think the second clip when
2:54:12
Hakeem Jeffries comes out Is hilarious but I
2:54:16
kind of have to agree The chairman of
2:54:18
the house oversight committee Is warning he may
2:54:20
issue subpoenas If he does not get cooperation
2:54:23
From Minnesota officials Over the billion dollar taxpayer
2:54:26
fraud scheme In that state Officials say this
2:54:29
could just be the tip of the iceberg
2:54:31
Across the country Chairman James Comer says Minnesota's
2:54:35
governor And attorney general have provided only Minimal
2:54:38
responses so far Here's congressional correspondent Bill Malush
2:54:41
They got nothing to run on Except complain
2:54:43
about this So you complain at me You
2:54:46
bring it at me but I'll have it
2:54:47
fixed And then we'll see how you talk
2:54:48
about it Minnesota governor Tim Walz defiant today
2:54:51
As house republicans accuse him and Minnesota Attorney
2:54:54
general Keith Ellison Of stonewalling their investigation In
2:54:58
a widespread Somali social services Fraud in the
2:55:01
state Well they're not cooperating with us They're
2:55:04
acting like there was no scandal And if
2:55:07
there were a scandal They didn't have anything
2:55:09
to do with it Oversight committee chairman James
2:55:11
Comer Tells Fox Walz and Ellison's initial Response
2:55:15
to the committee's questions Was quote anemic Providing
2:55:18
no substantive information On how Medicaid is paid
2:55:22
out In the state We're going to start
2:55:23
bringing people in We're going to start subpoenaing
2:55:25
people We're also going to be looking at
2:55:27
bank records That's my favorite way to conduct
2:55:30
an investigation On Thursday the U.S. attorney
2:55:33
in Minnesota Announced that at least half of
2:55:35
the 18 billion dollars paid out by Medicaid
2:55:38
To Minnesota run programs May have been fraudulent
2:55:41
With at least 14 programs exploited The magnitude
2:55:45
of the fraud in Minnesota Cannot be overstated
2:55:48
Staggering amounts of money Yeah I've been Following
2:55:52
this and reading some of it It's pretty
2:55:55
brazen Particularly the autism fund You know Basically
2:56:00
they were setting up Autism What is it
2:56:07
Therapy stuff And just grab some Grab some
2:56:11
Somalis Hey kid go like this You're autistic
2:56:15
in you go And they just took the
2:56:17
money Yeah They were taking money left and
2:56:21
right For countries Whose average IQ in Somalia
2:56:26
Is 65 Well there you go they qualify
2:56:29
These guys are pretty smart for 65 About
2:56:33
taking money I think there's Some scammish underlying
2:56:37
thing Going on here but Of course the
2:56:41
Democrats are all Yeah they're fine these Somalians
2:56:43
are great Yes they're great House Republicans are
2:56:47
expressing Outrage about the fraud on social media
2:56:50
Pointing the finger at Governor Walz But House
2:56:53
Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries isn't impressed With Chairman
2:56:56
Comer or his Committee's probe of Minnesota's leaders
2:57:00
Do you think they should cooperate With the
2:57:02
committee's investigation and do you have concerns About
2:57:04
what's happening in the state James Comer is
2:57:06
a joke An embarrassment An unserious individual And
2:57:11
a malignant clown So clearly there's still some
2:57:14
bad blood there Between Comer and Jeffries after
2:57:16
a dispute About the Epstein files last month
2:57:19
As for the Minnesota fraud Congressman Comer tells
2:57:22
Fox that he is prepared To subpoena Governor
2:57:24
Walz to come in And testify before the
2:57:26
House Oversight Committee If Walz doesn't cooperate With
2:57:30
their investigation Brett Bill sometimes these things take
2:57:32
time What's the next step So you heard
2:57:36
Congressman Comer talk about Wanting to get those
2:57:37
bank records he said specifically What he's looking
2:57:40
for are things called suspicious Activity reports he
2:57:42
wants to try to track What if any
2:57:44
money was sent From Minnesota back to Somalia
2:57:47
Who was sending it who got it How
2:57:49
much of it was taxpayer dollars Alright we'll
2:57:51
follow it Bill thank you But will they
2:57:53
be able to nail Walz is the question
2:57:55
They won't be able to nail anybody If
2:57:57
Comer's involved this is where I agree with
2:57:59
Jeffries He's a joke Yeah I mean what
2:58:03
happened to Hunter Biden's laptop We're going to
2:58:06
connect the Biden Crime family because all I
2:58:09
get The bank records and so what he's
2:58:11
a big banker Oh so look at this
2:58:13
the money's coming From here to here to
2:58:14
here to here And here it is it
2:58:16
shows that there's a bunch of Corruption going
2:58:18
on they're just stealing money left And right
2:58:19
and what Then so I mean it's just
2:58:25
at some point you have to Be annoyed
2:58:27
with certain people that just talk A big
2:58:29
game do you have anything nice For us
2:58:31
to leave on before we Thank people because
2:58:35
All we're doing is grousing Everything is a
2:58:37
scam man The whole world is a scam
2:58:41
I'm gonna show my support by donating To
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Know Agenda Imagine all the people who could
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do that Oh yeah that'd be fab Yeah
2:58:49
on Know Agenda In the morning We have
2:58:55
a few people who think I was looking
2:58:57
For the clips to see if there's anything
2:58:58
I could Actually go out on that was
2:59:00
positive And it's all like This except that
2:59:04
you know another oil Tanker was seized That's
2:59:07
fun yay Yeah well that's free oil Yeah
2:59:11
that's true So you know free oil is
2:59:14
good So we have a few people More
2:59:17
to thank and there are people who Donate
2:59:19
$50 and above and Adam's going to read
2:59:20
them Off for us one at a time
2:59:22
Yes I shall we start with Legacy Third
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LLC In Dallas What do you think Legacy
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Third LLC is?
2:59:30
I don't know we'd have to look it
2:59:31
up I wonder what they do They must
2:59:33
do something interesting I was going to say
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they donate They donate which is good thank
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you very much $198 Daym Rita Sparks Nevada
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always coming in 168 today ITM John and
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Adam Merry Christmas thank you Nathan Cochran there
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he is Franklin Tennessee For Mercy Me 123
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.45 It's always the introverted bass Player who's
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really supporting us Where are all these other
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guys?
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Where's the drummer?
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The drummer's never going to donate It's only
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Nathan and Mike and Barry Julie Knoll Glendale
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What happened to our Weezer drummer?
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I think He's man overboard I think so
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too Julie Knoll Glendale Arizona 123.45 Thank
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you PayPal for $118.50 Glad you're listening
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Karma Karma Ovandipur Karma Ovandipur Maybe Allen Texas
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100 Megan Coffalt in Grove City Ohio 100
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thank you Maria Rickert Hong Nutritional Healing Maria
3:00:44
Rickert from Hong Nutritional Healing Westport Connecticut Where
3:00:48
all the hoity-toities live $100 Thank you
3:00:51
to another Bitcoiner Just came in a strike
3:00:53
no note We don't know who sent us
3:00:55
the $94 but we appreciate it and PayPal
3:00:58
Underneath the strikers With $92.96 How does
3:01:02
that even happen?
3:01:04
It just says PayPal I don't understand I
3:01:06
think that could be refunds Hmm Do we
3:01:10
get these refunds because we use the PayPal
3:01:12
account for buying Stamps and things that ship
3:01:15
out the rings And things like that And
3:01:18
so PayPal gives you Money back if you
3:01:21
use their card Alright well thank you PayPal
3:01:23
Tatiana Prince Marlboro New Jersey 89 Kevin McLaughlin
3:01:28
Concord North Carolina he is the Archduke of
3:01:30
Luna and lover of America and boobs he
3:01:32
says I love boobs and the US Constitution
3:01:33
And sends us the requisite $80.08 Chris
3:01:38
Perry Silver Spring Maryland 77.77 I figured
3:01:42
out what that is 77.77 is $69
3:01:45
.69 plus fees Believe it or not Yes
3:01:50
well he sent me a note about it
3:01:52
Aerts Tukker in Bergambacht in the Netherlands $77
3:01:56
so that's probably a $69 Lydia Terry Dominelli
3:02:00
Rochester New Hampshire $75 Monica Lansing Drayton Valley
3:02:03
Alberta Canada $65.76 Nicole Weerman in Tualatin
3:02:11
Oregon $55.55 And Sir Patsy in Bellevue
3:02:17
Nebraska Double nickels on the dime and it's
3:02:20
blue So I'm going to read the note
3:02:21
because he's becoming a knight He says ITM
3:02:24
Adam and John this $55.10 Pushes me
3:02:27
over another $1,000 donated Accounting attached I'd
3:02:31
like to bestow A knighthood on my brother
3:02:34
Darius Miller So it's a knight switcheroo Please
3:02:37
de-douche it You've been de-douched Though
3:02:42
he has never Donated his own cash to
3:02:44
my knowledge anyway He has hit a lot
3:02:46
of people in the mouth Three of those
3:02:48
people have gone on to Become knights including
3:02:50
myself He's a great example of what spreading
3:02:52
the Formula, propagating the formula Can accomplish Please
3:02:56
knight him Sir D If we could get
3:02:59
him some Weller Antique 107 Bourbon And fried
3:03:03
catfish nuggets for the round table I know
3:03:06
he would appreciate it Jingles Chemtrails and that's
3:03:09
true If possible much love Merry Christmas From
3:03:11
Sir Patsy Chemtrails It's true It's not the
3:03:17
one we wanted That's true This is the
3:03:20
one I wanted No that's not the one
3:03:23
either We have too many it's true It's
3:03:26
true Is this the one We welcome in
3:03:30
What is going on Chicks There we go
3:03:35
I knew it was labeled right Zachary D
3:03:39
Barker from Beaver Creek Oregon also double nickels
3:03:42
on the dime Kent O'Rourke in Frostburg
3:03:45
Maryland 5272 Ronald Montesano 5272 Ryan Acido in
3:03:52
Argyle Texas 50 these are the 50's Terence
3:03:55
Boyer In Tuscola Illinois Andrew Gusek in Greenboro
3:03:59
North Carolina Todd Voss in Davenport Iowa And
3:04:02
CT From Parts Unknown $50 Thank you very
3:04:06
much to all of these producers And those
3:04:08
who came in under $50 Which we won't
3:04:09
mention for reasons of anonymity And of course
3:04:13
again Our executive and associate executive producers We
3:04:17
really do appreciate Everything that you do And
3:04:20
you can support us for the next show
3:04:21
Now the next show will be a best
3:04:23
of Doesn't mean you can't support us In
3:04:24
fact we encourage it So the show on
3:04:27
next Sunday will be Extra long for thanking
3:04:30
all the people Who have sent us their
3:04:31
Christmas wishes Noagendadonations.com Is where you can
3:04:35
support the show We are the best podcast
3:04:36
in the universe Except no imitations We are
3:04:40
the best podcast in the universe Noagendadonations.com
3:04:48
Very short list But we do have important
3:04:51
people there Dame Nikki Rae turns 55 On
3:04:54
December 23rd And on the night before Christmas
3:04:57
We say happy birthday in advance From Rob
3:05:00
Carty our constitutional lawyer For his beautiful wife
3:05:03
Maggie She will be turning Redacted at years
3:05:06
old Happy birthday from everybody here at the
3:05:08
best podcast In the universe So we got
3:05:13
one knight And there is the sword Here
3:05:16
you go For me Darius Miller Hop on
3:05:21
up sir You are about to become a
3:05:23
knight And apparently you deserve every single Piece
3:05:27
of silver Coating on that ring Thanks to
3:05:31
your brother who hooked you up In the
3:05:32
amount of $1,000 or more I'm very
3:05:34
proud to pronounce it KD As sir D
3:05:37
you are now an official knight Of the
3:05:39
no agenda round table For you we have
3:05:41
hookers and blow Red boys and chardonnay Perhaps
3:05:44
you'd like some weller antique 107 bourbon and
3:05:46
fried catfish nuggets We got them here for
3:05:48
you at the round table Along with geishas
3:05:50
and sake Vodka and vanilla, bong hits and
3:05:52
bourbon Sparkling cider and escorts, ginger ale and
3:05:55
gerbils We got breast milk and pablum But
3:05:57
as always a favorite at the round table
3:05:59
Is the mutton and the mead You sir
3:06:01
head on over with your brother Perhaps to
3:06:03
noagendarings.com You'll see the handsome signet ring
3:06:07
That we bestow upon the knights and dames
3:06:09
Of the no agenda round table With that
3:06:11
a certificate of authenticity And some wax which
3:06:14
you can use To seal your important correspondence
3:06:17
Just like lady box when she sent it
3:06:18
to me It was nice It's always fun
3:06:21
to see the red sealing wax With the
3:06:24
knight ring Embedded into it Thank you all
3:06:27
very much Time for the meetups No agenda
3:06:31
meetups The meetups is where you will find
3:06:39
Your future mate perhaps Or for sure connection
3:06:42
that gives you protection The producers you will
3:06:44
meet there Will be your first responders In
3:06:48
an emergency And of course you have the
3:06:50
big Indy NA meetup With Sir Mark and
3:06:53
Dame Maria Dame Maria received the credit From
3:06:57
the raffle and of course We have Annette,
3:06:59
Dame Annette Miller Who gave us a little
3:07:02
report from the Indy meetup Hi this is
3:07:04
Sir Mark And this is Dame Maria In
3:07:06
minus 13 Celsius Having an amazing time And
3:07:10
it's so good to end the year With
3:07:12
this no agenda family Merry Christmas to all
3:07:14
and happy new year Sir Benny here and
3:07:17
Actually Adam we're going to take your Example
3:07:20
of hearing aids Tomorrow and go see the
3:07:23
J Bros And see if they're any good
3:07:25
Later in the morning Dame Swine, Merry Christmas
3:07:29
John and Adam It's Annette in Millville And
3:07:32
I hope you guys have a great one
3:07:33
And also shout out to Cindy and Gary
3:07:38
In the morning Dame Trinity having a great
3:07:41
time In Indy in the frozen tundra at
3:07:43
9 degrees In the morning John and Adam
3:07:45
Sir PBR Street Gang still working On my
3:07:47
gay British accent In the morning this is
3:07:50
Sir Up of the Maple And I'm giving
3:07:52
Sir PBR Street Gang a really hard time
3:07:55
Trying to master that gay British accent In
3:07:58
the morning John and Adam This is Nick
3:08:00
and I'm still working on my Straight American
3:08:02
accent Wait what?
3:08:03
Hi this is Christine I work at the
3:08:05
Blind Owl Brewery And had the pleasure of
3:08:08
serving this wonderful group Today And I even
3:08:12
won a prize In the morning Merry Christmas
3:08:17
We denounce everybody They are the best group
3:08:23
I tell you we denounce everybody Thank you
3:08:27
all very much and thank you for getting
3:08:28
your server In there we love that This
3:08:31
is the kind of fun you can have
3:08:32
at a No Agenda meetup And if it
3:08:34
can happen in Indiana It can happen anywhere
3:08:36
Coming up we have a meetup On December
3:08:40
23rd Tuesday this is the North Idaho Sanity
3:08:43
Brigade and they sent in a promo Yes
3:08:55
reverse cultural appropriation will abound Since I, Sir
3:08:58
Scott the Jew Will be hosting the North
3:09:00
Idaho Sanity Brigade's Christmas party this Tuesday the
3:09:03
23rd At our usual Haunt the Trails Inn
3:09:05
Brewery in Coeur d'Alene Yes that's Coeur
3:09:08
d'Alene That number again is Coeur d
3:09:10
'Alene Great food, great beer and some of
3:09:13
the best company In Gitmo Nation Maybe I'll
3:09:15
even kick in some of that Jew money
3:09:17
And we'll crowd fund a donation as has
3:09:19
become Our tradition Hope to see you there
3:09:21
and remember joy to the world Even though
3:09:24
the world's a scam Coeur d'Alene Got
3:09:30
it, rhymes with Coeur d'Alene I'll never
3:09:32
forget On Friday the 26th, that's Boxing Day
3:09:36
For some of you A recalcitrant Christmas hangover
3:09:38
meetup Will take place at 2.33pm In
3:09:41
the Backyard Social Club in Clovis, California Oh,
3:09:44
Sir Recalcitrant Crazy Steve II Will be hosting
3:09:47
that And on December 27th That's Saturday The
3:09:51
Fort Wayne Club 33 Nvidia Navidad Post Christmas
3:09:55
meetup 3pm at Cibola's Mexican Grill And that
3:09:59
is in Fort Wayne, Indiana And the final
3:10:02
meetup for this year December 30th Evansville, Indiana
3:10:05
Want to find all these?
3:10:07
Want to get some details?
3:10:08
Hang out with some cool people?
3:10:09
Go to noagendameetups.com You'll find it all
3:10:11
there If you can't find anything there near
3:10:13
you You know what you do?
3:10:14
Start one yourself It'll be easy and a
3:10:17
hootenanny Sometimes you want to go hang out
3:10:21
With all the nights and days You want
3:10:26
to be where you won't be Triggered or
3:10:28
held to blame You want to be where
3:10:32
everybody feels the same It's like a party
3:10:38
And it's time for Man Vs.
3:10:40
Machine That is the moment when we select
3:10:44
our end of show ISO And it has
3:10:47
just become a Man Vs.
3:10:48
Machine competition As I tend to choose humans
3:10:52
Who say something Cute or funny And John
3:10:55
chooses to use robots For this segment I
3:11:00
have a real one today You mean a
3:11:02
human?
3:11:03
Do you want to play your real human
3:11:05
first?
3:11:05
No, I'd let you play yours Then I
3:11:07
can defer I had a great time, let's
3:11:09
go I don't like how that cut off
3:11:13
Here's my second one On it like a
3:11:15
hobo on a ham sandwich Okay, that's all
3:11:20
I got Wow Well, sorry I can't just
3:11:24
prompt my way to success Like some So
3:11:27
let's go with the real one This is
3:11:29
Dump A massive dump That was the real
3:11:36
one Okay, so we'll go to Machine Machine?
3:11:40
I don't see Machine Oh, no, I'm just
3:11:44
I got you Thank you Let's start with
3:11:47
Capture It's not audience capture It's audience rapture
3:11:54
Okay I like the writing It's okay Okay,
3:12:00
here's the other one for Effort These boys
3:12:03
get an A for Effort And an S
3:12:06
for sexy It's a little too long And
3:12:09
a little too contrived Because let's face it,
3:12:11
we're not sexy Okay, let's go to Fab
3:12:14
What a fabulous show No, I think It's
3:12:17
not audience capture It's audience rapture I think
3:12:21
that's the one It's the way it says
3:12:23
rapture that just gets me I love it
3:12:27
I'm sorry, what did you want to say?
3:12:28
I was just going to say the weird
3:12:29
thing about those three clips It was the
3:12:31
same voice That's the voice that, for some
3:12:33
reason, if you change the speed It turns
3:12:35
it to a different person And now, everybody,
3:12:37
just in time for Christmas It's time for
3:12:39
John's Tip of the Day Great advice from
3:12:43
you and me Just a tip with JCD
3:12:48
And sometimes Adam Okay, people always want a
3:12:52
Costco wine recommendation So I'm going to do
3:12:54
one This is a cheapie This is the
3:12:59
idea It's a cheap wine for people who
3:13:01
want to have something that's drinkable It's quite
3:13:04
good, surprisingly good For $6.99 Whoa!
3:13:08
That is a deal and a steal all
3:13:10
in one It's super cheap And there's two
3:13:13
versions There's a $14.99 version And there's
3:13:15
a $6.99 version The $6.99 is
3:13:18
better Because you can buy two bottles of
3:13:20
that for the same price So this is
3:13:23
a new wine that just showed up This
3:13:24
is a 2023 Kirkland Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma County,
3:13:32
California 2023 It's got a maroon label Oh,
3:13:37
that means it's military It's got a maroon
3:13:41
label And the Cabernet Sauvignon is what's highlighted
3:13:44
On the label's writing It just says Cabernet
3:13:47
Sauvignon real big It's $6.99 There's one
3:13:51
that also says Napa Valley Same thing Only
3:13:53
it's got a navy blue label It's $14
3:13:57
.99 It's not as good as this For
3:14:01
the price That's for sure It's a very
3:14:04
If you give it an hour to breathe
3:14:07
So it breathes a little bit This is
3:14:09
a Neither one of these wines Tastes like
3:14:13
Cabernet Sauvignon by the way What do they
3:14:17
taste like then?
3:14:18
They taste like a really good quality wine
3:14:20
A good table wine A general blend A
3:14:23
Bordeaux blend Cabernet has a very distinctive flavor
3:14:27
And I always expect to find Hope to
3:14:28
find it in California wines I find it
3:14:31
less and less because Nobody's blending for it
3:14:33
anymore They've gotten to this idea Well let's
3:14:36
just blend all these grapes together So it
3:14:38
tastes like a Bordeaux If it tastes like
3:14:39
a Bordeaux I'll go buy a Bordeaux It'll
3:14:41
cost a buck more And those little wooden
3:14:43
crates are better But besides that This is
3:14:47
a very drinkable Perfect turkey wine That is
3:14:52
cheap And so this is your Costco tip
3:14:55
of the day Okay so I think I
3:14:58
will buy some of this Costco cheap wine
3:15:00
Because the kids were telling me I call
3:15:02
them the kids, they're in their thirties That
3:15:05
the Hip drink these days Is a mixed
3:15:10
drink Of red wine and Coca-Cola Have
3:15:14
you Ever heard of this?
3:15:16
I have actually What is it called?
3:15:19
It's called a disgrace No, agendafun.com tipoftheday
3:15:25
.net For all of them Nailed it And
3:15:34
sometimes Adam And that ladies and gentlemen Is
3:15:38
a perfect example of the comedic stylings Of
3:15:41
John C.
3:15:41
Dvorak and Adam Curry As set up alley
3:15:44
-oop Bam!
3:15:45
Two points right there Can't get that from
3:15:49
your AI Uh-uh Not gonna happen What
3:15:52
you also can't get is The show that's
3:15:55
coming up After we vacate the stream That
3:15:58
will be Hawk Story with my man Fletcher
3:16:00
There up a little bit north in Texas
3:16:02
And end of show mixes Very Christmas-y
3:16:05
themed We've got Scaramanga with his sweater puppies
3:16:08
MVP with the files Coming to town and
3:16:11
Baron Darren O'Neal With a Gilmore Nation
3:16:13
Christmas You will not want to miss these
3:16:15
They are all in the show notes because
3:16:17
it's AI slop And no one cares about
3:16:19
the rights No one makes any money So
3:16:22
please Make sure you tune in for our
3:16:25
special Sir Donald Winkler End of show Special
3:16:29
show on Christmas And of course we'll be
3:16:32
back on next Sunday So have yourselves a
3:16:34
very merry Christmas coming to you from the
3:16:36
heart Of the Texas Hill Country Right here
3:16:39
in Fredericksburg In the morning everybody I'm Adam
3:16:41
Curry And from northern Silicon Valley where it
3:16:44
remains Inclement I'm John C.
3:16:47
Dvorak We'll see you right after Christmas Until
3:16:49
then take care everybody Remember us at knowagenthedonations
3:16:52
.com Adios mofos Ahoy hoy And such Look
3:17:10
at those Christmas Sweater puppies Oh what a
3:17:17
sight Bouncing so merry and bright Those woolly
3:17:22
wonders Wrapped up so snug Make this old
3:17:25
Santa wanna give Him a hug Christmas sweater
3:17:29
puppies Jing jing jingling All the way Best
3:17:35
gift under The tree Any day If Santa
3:17:43
Asks what I want This year I'll point
3:17:46
To your sweater and whisper Those two Christmas
3:17:50
Sweater puppies Oh what a delight Keeping me
3:17:54
warm on a cold winter's night Those woolly
3:17:58
wonders Wrapped up so tight Baby you're making
3:18:01
Christmas Feel just right Christmas sweater puppies Jing
3:18:07
jing jingling All the way Merriest Cheeriest happiest
3:18:13
Holiday Hey Christmas sweater puppies Fa
3:18:24
la la la la la Yeah that's the
3:18:29
spirit Better
3:18:39
watch out Keep your lawyers nearby Don't delete
3:18:44
the cloud I'm telling you why Epstein files
3:18:51
Are coming to town They're making a list
3:18:55
Todd Blanche checked it twice Some names were
3:18:58
redacted But some aren't So nice The Epstein
3:19:04
files Are on their way down They've got
3:19:09
the grand jury From the Florida case They've
3:19:13
got photos of passports In every rich place
3:19:17
They know who signed The birthday book Though
3:19:20
they claim it's all a fake They know
3:19:23
who took the payoff check For goodness sakes
3:19:26
Oh you better watch out Don't start to
3:19:30
cry The transparency Act means you cannot hide
3:19:37
Bring down the clown Knock down Where's my
3:19:41
sundown Rub down Oh They see Bill on
3:19:47
the tarmac They see Don at the club
3:19:51
Dersh with a nurse Woody Allen just pallin'
3:19:53
They see the Lolita quotes And the Island
3:19:55
sub They've got the flight manifest From the
3:20:00
private jets And hundreds of thousands of docs
3:20:04
That we haven't seen Yet The files are
3:20:08
near Yeah, the list is coming Midnight Friday
3:20:13
Deadline passes Nothing to see here Oh It's
3:20:30
Christmas time In Gitmo Nation It's a wonderful
3:20:36
season Of giving The best gifts Come right
3:20:40
from the heart And make life Worth living
3:20:48
Some Home shop Will make Christmas morning Really
3:20:57
pop Holiday spirit fly With
3:21:18
the image makers So make all of your
3:21:23
Lists and check them at least Twice And
3:21:28
if you need A little help Here's my
3:21:32
number I just
3:21:47
want your heart The
3:22:18
best podcast in the universe Adios Mofo Dvorak
3:22:24
.org slash N-A It's not audience capture
3:22:28
It's audience rapture
0:00 0:00