Cover for No Agenda Show 1832: Lincoln' Dome
January 8th • 3h 15m

1832: Lincoln' Dome

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0:00
They're blacked out in Berlin, they're freezing to
0:02
death.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:04
Dvorak.
0:05
It's Thursday, January 8th, 2026.
0:07
This is your award-winning Kibble Nation Media
0:09
Assassination Episode 1832.
0:11
This is no agenda.
0:14
Monitoring the mayhem.
0:16
And broadcasting live from the heart of the
0:19
Texas Hill Country here in FEMA, region number
0:21
six.
0:22
In the morning, everybody.
0:23
I'm Adam Curry.
0:24
And from northern Silicon Valley, we're congratulating Montana
0:28
State and also the Iranian people.
0:30
I'm John C.
0:31
Dvorak.
0:32
It's Klagbaum and Boskill in the morning!
0:36
Yeah, I love that.
0:37
Just throw in a sports thing.
0:39
The North Sea Nexus quad screen is broadcasting
0:43
Minnesota 24-7, including the BBC.
0:48
They have not stopped.
0:50
Oh yeah, oh yeah, oh yeah, oh yeah,
0:53
oh yeah.
0:53
They got their marching orders from Schumer.
0:56
Oh man.
0:57
I had, where is it?
0:59
I had this one clip which really says
1:01
it all just in the intro.
1:03
Now to the protests in Minneapolis and across
1:05
the country after an immigration agent shot and
1:08
killed a woman on the street just blocks
1:10
away from where George Floyd was killed in
1:12
2020.
1:13
That's all.
1:14
That's all you need to know.
1:15
It was a mile away.
1:17
It was a complete mile, not a couple
1:19
of blocks.
1:20
It's all, but it doesn't even matter.
1:22
That's what this is.
1:23
This is the, it's like a fraxel.
1:27
It is a fraxel in an odd way.
1:30
As long as, as long as Walz is
1:31
governor, they're gonna let it riot.
1:33
Let him riot, let him burn the tires.
1:36
His wife can smell there's burning rubber through
1:39
the window.
1:40
It is.
1:41
And it's so interesting that this came right
1:43
on the heels of Walz dropping out of
1:46
the race.
1:49
Like, how happy must he be about that?
1:53
Where he can, he can leave, you know,
1:55
a man of the people.
1:58
Hero, a hero.
2:01
So this thing, the whole thing is sad.
2:03
The whole thing is nasty and sad, but
2:06
it context is everything.
2:07
And your media is not giving you context.
2:10
They're not showing you the people assaulting these
2:14
ice agent, while assaulting with snowballs.
2:17
You know, they're showing you one angle.
2:20
It's like, and also this ice agent.
2:24
Yeah, I, you know, if someone's trying to
2:25
run me down with a car, I might
2:27
pull my weapon too.
2:29
So I'm sure he's not feeling great either.
2:32
Well, he got hit too.
2:34
Yeah, he did.
2:35
Oh yeah, no, you could see it.
2:36
But, you know, then to, you know, triple
2:39
tap.
2:40
I mean, it's hard to say what you
2:41
do in a moment like that, but I
2:43
can.
2:43
Oh yeah, every time you see these cops
2:45
shooting, they unload the gun if they can.
2:50
Well, I think it's one, two, three.
2:52
That seems to be kind of the training.
2:54
That's like, it seems like it kicks in.
2:56
And that's what he did.
2:58
What was interesting with the story that hasn't,
3:01
I don't think has been told yet, is
3:03
that this woman.
3:07
Wait, what's her name?
3:11
Good.
3:12
No, you have to say her name.
3:26
It is exactly the George Floyd stuff.
3:28
It's, it's, it's a, it's a carbon copy.
3:30
Although it's not a man, it's a woman.
3:33
And it's, and she was white.
3:36
But her wife, I don't think this was
3:39
told yet.
3:41
Her wife.
3:41
It was told.
3:42
Her wife is the one who told her
3:44
to come down and lead this protest.
3:46
And she was, she was leading the protest,
3:49
blocking ICE.
3:50
It's like.
3:52
Well, here I have the clip that explains
3:55
some of that.
3:55
This is from Jesse Waters.
3:57
He, he didn't have any trouble saying she
3:58
was a lesbian.
4:01
Um, where is it on here?
4:04
Minnesota.
4:06
Shooting.
4:08
I don't see it.
4:09
Woman backgrounder.
4:11
Ah, there it is.
4:12
Kristi Noem, who is in Minneapolis today, overseeing
4:15
operations, is describing it as an act of
4:18
domestic terrorism.
4:19
Multiple eyewitnesses have confirmed that this activist was
4:23
screaming, yelling, disrupting ICE operations all day.
4:27
One witness says she was the main car
4:30
leading the protest.
4:32
You know, I think she was the target.
4:34
I don't know if she was a target.
4:37
They clearly wanted her out of there because
4:39
she was the main car leading the, the
4:43
protest is my understanding.
4:45
I talked to another guy who was driving
4:46
behind her.
4:48
But she was, she was very, she was
4:52
very successful in blocking traffic.
4:53
She was doing what she was, what she
4:55
was set out to do.
4:56
And so they wanted to get her the
4:57
hell out of there.
4:58
The woman who lost her life was a
5:01
self-proclaimed poet from Colorado with pronouns in
5:05
her bio, a 37 year old white woman
5:07
named Renee Good.
5:09
The Daily Mail says she leaves behind a
5:11
lesbian partner and a child from a previous
5:13
marriage.
5:15
She was a disruptor, though she considered herself
5:18
a legal observer, but there's no evidence she
5:21
had a law degree.
5:23
Different angles show different things.
5:25
You can see here the officer was actually
5:28
hit by the car.
5:29
Yeah, even the angle, that's, I mean, if
5:31
you don't have the context then of what
5:34
he just said, that, that, that was good
5:36
context.
5:36
She was leading it the whole day.
5:38
When did people become so emboldened, and Chicago
5:42
does this too, that they think they can
5:44
just assault ICE officers?
5:47
How, how does that happen?
5:48
And in what world do you think that
5:50
that can't turn out bad?
5:52
Well, this was discussed in a couple of
5:56
different, by a couple of different people claiming
6:01
that this only takes place.
6:02
This never happens in an area where you
6:04
don't have political cover, where it's encouraged by
6:08
the governor in this case, and Minnesota encourages
6:11
it.
6:12
They say, get to, put your body on
6:14
the line, get out there.
6:16
Really?
6:17
Yeah.
6:18
Wow.
6:19
That, do you have any clips of that?
6:21
I'd love to have that.
6:23
Well, I have a bunch of analysis that
6:25
may, from NTD that, that might have something
6:28
to do with it.
6:29
Let's play these clips.
6:30
This is a Minnesota shooting analysis, NTD.
6:34
Joining us now is Kyle Schradler, Director and
6:36
Senior Analyst for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism at
6:39
the Center for Security Policy.
6:40
He's also the editor of the book, Unmasking
6:42
Antifa, Five Perspectives on a Growing Threat.
6:46
Kyle, thank you for joining us tonight.
6:47
Now, tensions are already beginning to flare in
6:50
Minnesota following this killing with protesters this afternoon,
6:53
showing aggression towards police, driving them out of
6:56
the crime scene.
6:57
In your assessment, though, what are the chances
7:00
this shooting sparks retaliation from anti-ICE and
7:04
other far-left groups?
7:05
And what could this look like?
7:07
Well, I think it's probable.
7:08
We have already seen in some far-left
7:11
extremist social media calls to use arms, to
7:15
pick up arms against police in response to
7:18
this incident.
7:19
So the rhetoric is certainly hot.
7:21
It is certainly there.
7:22
We've seen attacks, violent, perpetrated ambushes against ICE
7:26
officers in the past already.
7:28
So it's certainly within the skill set of
7:31
some of these far-left extremist actors.
7:34
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey this afternoon accused federal
7:37
immigration agents of, quote, causing chaos.
7:40
He said Minneapolis is demanding ICE to leave
7:42
the city immediately.
7:44
What do you make of the mayor's response,
7:46
seemingly putting the blame on federal agents here?
7:51
Look, none of this would be happening if
7:53
the state of Minnesota and the city of
7:55
Minneapolis did not illegally act as a sanctuary
8:00
city, trying to shield criminal illegal aliens from
8:04
deportation.
8:05
If they cooperated with the federal government and
8:07
federal law enforcement in upholding immigration law, as
8:11
do most of the states in this country,
8:13
they wouldn't be having these kinds of situations.
8:16
They deliberately inflame these situations with their sanctuary
8:19
city policies.
8:20
And then when federal law enforcement attempts to
8:23
uphold the laws they're sworn to do, they
8:25
take the side of radical protesters against the
8:29
federal government.
8:30
Does he expound further on the Antifa angle?
8:35
Because, you know, that's kind of cropping up
8:37
everywhere.
8:38
Germany has been out of, you know, parts
8:40
of Berlin have been on a blackout because
8:43
Antifa, as they say, has been blowing up
8:47
power plants using some kind of relatively sophisticated
8:50
method.
8:52
I mean, this could be more of a
8:54
worldwide problem, which I paid squarely.
8:57
Well, it would surprise me if it was
8:58
worldwide.
8:59
There was an end.
9:00
I saw an Antifa flag in what?
9:02
What protest was it?
9:05
It was, it was one.
9:07
It was either.
9:08
It wasn't the Venezuela.
9:09
No, it was.
9:10
I can't remember, but I took a screenshot
9:14
of it.
9:14
I didn't follow up.
9:16
Well done.
9:17
Well done.
9:18
Yeah.
9:18
You know, there's only so much stuff you
9:20
could do.
9:20
I didn't get any of the Berlin stuff.
9:23
And Mimi is always hounding me.
9:24
They were blacked out in Berlin.
9:25
They're freezing to death.
9:27
Yeah, it's true.
9:28
It's true.
9:29
It's bad.
9:30
Yeah, but, you know, it's only so many
9:31
hours in the day to get this research.
9:33
But let's go with the I got two
9:35
more clips from this guy.
9:36
All right, here we go.
9:37
Now, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz this afternoon announced
9:40
that he issued a warning order to prepare
9:42
the Minnesota National Guard to, quote, protect Minnesotans
9:45
from rogue ICE agents.
9:47
How would an order like this work?
9:49
Ordering state law enforcement to act against federal
9:52
law enforcement?
9:54
Well, in practice, I don't see much likelihood
9:56
of that being the case.
9:58
In all likelihood, I think probably Governor Walz
10:00
is trying to get ahead of President Trump
10:05
ordering the Minnesota National Guard to Minneapolis by
10:09
having the state activate them first.
10:11
I don't anticipate that there being a real
10:14
probability of conflict between the National Guard and
10:19
federal law enforcement.
10:20
In most cases, they have very good cooperating
10:22
relationship.
10:23
If need be, President Trump could certainly federalize
10:27
the Minnesota National Guard if Governor Walz was
10:31
to attempt to use it in a way
10:33
to prohibit federal law enforcement officers from doing
10:36
their job.
10:37
That certainly has sort of shades of some
10:41
of the incidents in the 1960s where the
10:44
federal government deployed National Guard and even active
10:47
military forces to some of the southern states
10:50
to uphold civil rights legislation and to enforce
10:54
segregation, desegregation.
10:57
So Tim Walz really is finding himself on
11:00
the wrong side of history here with some
11:02
of his rhetoric.
11:03
Let me just play some of that rhetoric.
11:05
I think it's like a minute here at
11:07
the end of this clip of what he
11:08
said because he made it sound very different
11:10
than our analyst here.
11:12
We won't let them tear us apart.
11:13
We'll not turn against each other.
11:15
To Minnesotans, I say this.
11:17
I feel your anger.
11:18
I'm angry.
11:19
They want a show.
11:20
We can't give it to them.
11:22
We cannot.
11:23
If you can't give them what are on
11:25
our side.
11:27
To Americans, I ask you this.
11:29
Please stand with Minneapolis.
11:31
To Donald Trump and Kristi Noem, you've done
11:33
enough.
11:34
There's nothing more important than Minnesotan safety.
11:36
I've issued a warning order to prepare the
11:38
Minnesota National Guard.
11:39
We have soldiers in training and prepared to
11:41
be deployed if necessary.
11:42
I remind you, a warning order is a
11:44
heads up for folks.
11:45
And these National Guard troops are our National
11:48
Guard troops.
11:49
They're teachers in your community.
11:51
They're business owners.
11:52
They're construction professionals.
11:54
They are Minnesotans.
11:56
Minnesota will not allow our community to be
11:58
used as a prop in a national political
12:00
fight.
12:00
We will not take the bait.
12:02
So he's saying, hey, you know, these are
12:04
our people.
12:04
They're going to go fight the government forces.
12:06
Yeah, sure they are.
12:08
But the president can nationalize them.
12:11
I don't think he needs to because it's
12:13
not going to happen.
12:14
This is all talk.
12:16
Yeah.
12:17
Well, it's all unfortunate.
12:19
The whole thing is just it sucks.
12:21
And now there's a guy with a Black
12:22
Lives Matter t-shirt.
12:23
Okay.
12:24
All right.
12:24
You're still looking at the quad screen.
12:26
How can you not?
12:26
It's like it's nonstop.
12:28
It's like a loop over and over and
12:31
over again.
12:31
All right.
12:32
Oh, yeah, we're programmed.
12:34
We get it.
12:35
This is all designed to get more votes
12:37
for the midterm elections.
12:40
Absolutely.
12:40
And so your quad screens are all...
12:43
The media is desperate to get the Democrats
12:46
back in.
12:47
You know what's interesting?
12:48
Ever since the Venezuela op, it is so
12:53
apparent.
12:53
And it's kind of good that we deconstruct
12:56
media.
12:56
It is so apparent that the mainstream media,
13:00
despite their low viewership, the incessant repetition and
13:04
breadth of where they can post and broadcast,
13:09
it does determine the narrative of the podcast
13:13
circle jerk.
13:14
They all immediately switch.
13:16
Like, no one's talking about Israel.
13:19
Where's the Mossad in all this?
13:20
Charlie Kirk, he's dead.
13:22
He's gone.
13:22
We don't talk about that.
13:24
I mean, you know, we don't even care
13:25
about the Macron brothers.
13:27
All of this stuff is just in one
13:29
in one fell swoop.
13:30
It's all gone.
13:32
And interestingly, the biggest story, which, of course,
13:36
is Venezuela and the fallout from that and
13:38
the subsequent Cuba, Colombia, Greenland, we'll talk about
13:41
that.
13:42
That also just just all wiped off the
13:44
table.
13:44
Now it's all George Floyd the second.
13:47
It's insane.
13:48
And just listen to the podcast.
13:50
That's all they're talking about because they just
13:51
got to go on the narrative.
13:53
Maybe it's because they're doing a show every
13:55
day.
13:56
If we had to do the show every
13:57
day, I guess we do the same.
13:59
Be like, what's going on, man?
14:01
Well, this is the hot news.
14:03
You're talking about.
14:05
Well, well, here's the.
14:06
Yeah, you actually might be right, because if
14:08
we did a show every day, we couldn't
14:10
do any research.
14:11
No, you and I would just be talking.
14:14
Yeah, which is what most podcasts do.
14:16
Let's yak, yak, yak about something.
14:18
What do you see on TV?
14:19
Well, let me yak about that.
14:21
Oh, what is Matt Walsh saying?
14:23
Whoa, what is Tucker saying?
14:24
Whoa, what is that?
14:26
Alex Jones talking about.
14:31
Yeah, that every day is unless we had
14:34
even if you had a staff.
14:35
OK, here we go.
14:36
Less of these analysis clips on this.
14:38
Well, most regular Americans would never harm law
14:41
enforcement.
14:41
How, in your experiences, this kind of messaging
14:45
interpreted by already radical individuals?
14:48
Well, I think what it sends the message
14:51
is that if they if they act, if
14:54
they attempt to foment a riot or an
14:57
unlawful assembly, they can expect some level of
15:01
political cover where it is far left extremists
15:05
think that they will get political cover from
15:07
local or state politicians.
15:10
They have a tendency to be a little
15:11
bit more aggressive.
15:12
We've certainly seen that in in the case
15:15
of Portland, in Oregon, in Seattle, in Washington
15:18
State, for example, in places where they know
15:21
they will not get political cover.
15:23
These sorts of protests tend to be disrupted
15:26
relatively early.
15:28
They tend to stay more peaceful.
15:30
And I think it really is important for
15:32
the politicians in some of these areas to
15:34
get ahead of this stuff and say, look,
15:36
you know, you can have whatever political opinion
15:39
you want.
15:39
You are allowed to be upset.
15:41
You are allowed to protest lawfully.
15:44
But we will not countenance any criminal activity.
15:47
We will not countenance rioting, will not countenance
15:49
attacking police officers, whether local, state or federal.
15:54
It's interesting, you know, you said about doing
15:57
research.
15:58
I was talking to Tina about the the
16:00
history of Venezuela, which we talked about on
16:02
the last episode.
16:04
And she says, well, how come how come
16:06
Megan Kelly, she has she has a staff.
16:09
She has a staff millions of dollars, which
16:12
may or may not be true.
16:13
I don't know.
16:14
But how come they have staff?
16:16
How come they don't do this?
16:17
What's going on?
16:18
I said, because that's not because they're dumb.
16:21
They're no good.
16:22
They're just about no good.
16:24
That's the real reason.
16:25
They're no good.
16:26
They just want clicks and smash that subscribe
16:28
button and watch my clips.
16:31
Nobody watches a full Megan Kelly anymore.
16:33
They just watch the clips on YouTube, which
16:35
I don't even think she can monetize properly.
16:37
And I don't know.
16:38
I noticed this, too, if I didn't realize
16:41
because I'm still looking at Fuentes now and
16:45
again and the clips that he does the
16:47
same thing.
16:48
And all these the negative things that everyone
16:51
thinks about Fuentes is all from the clips.
16:53
It's all from his own clips that he
16:56
did.
16:56
Yeah, he's good.
16:58
It's not somebody else doing the clips.
17:00
He purposely puts together clips that are taken
17:03
out.
17:03
He takes his own stuff.
17:05
This is genius in some funny way.
17:07
He takes his own material out of context.
17:10
Yeah, and then post it.
17:12
Yeah.
17:13
Well, I guess everybody all riled up.
17:15
Yeah.
17:15
And then, you know, you actually go and
17:17
watch it.
17:17
It's like, oh, I'm tired.
17:19
I mean, it's nothing to watch, really.
17:21
He's someone I just want to listen to.
17:23
I can't watch him.
17:24
This is the dude behind a desk for
17:26
two and a half hours.
17:28
Imagine if we had video.
17:30
People like, what is this?
17:31
What are these boomers doing?
17:32
I want to watch that.
17:35
Yeah, unless we're smoking cigars.
17:39
And I want to play this.
17:42
The response from Kristi Noem, I just find
17:45
to be such an interesting character.
17:48
Now she's got a big cowboy hat.
17:50
Yeah, she likes getting.
17:52
She's like a cosplayer wannabe.
17:54
She's always dressed up.
17:56
She wears the DHS uniform.
18:01
Camo, camo.
18:01
She'll wear a bulletproof vest during a press
18:07
conference.
18:09
So she's dressed like the sheriff.
18:11
I don't know.
18:12
She's a fascinating person to look at.
18:16
And here's what she said.
18:17
You asked about a shooting that we just
18:19
had in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
18:21
It was an act of domestic terrorism.
18:24
What happened was our ICE officers were out
18:26
in enforcement action.
18:28
They got stuck in the snow because of
18:30
the adverse weather that is in Minneapolis.
18:32
They were attempting to push out their vehicle
18:33
and a woman attacked them and those surrounding
18:36
them and attempted to run them over and
18:37
ram them with her vehicle.
18:40
An officer of ours acted quickly and defensively
18:43
shot to protect himself and the people around
18:46
him.
18:47
And my understanding is that she was hit
18:50
and is deceased.
18:51
We're continuing to gather more information.
18:53
But this goes to show the assaults that
18:56
our ICE officers and our law enforcement are
18:58
under every single day.
19:00
These vehicle rammings are domestic acts of terrorism.
19:03
We're working with the Department of Justice to
19:05
prosecute them as such.
19:07
We will continue to protect our ICE officers.
19:10
How does she get domestic terrorism out of
19:13
this?
19:16
Unless it's political.
19:18
I just don't see the connection.
19:21
Doesn't terrorism by definition have to have a
19:24
political?
19:24
Well, I guess it is in a way.
19:26
It's about the midterms.
19:27
But I think it's a stretch.
19:29
Yeah, feels like that too.
19:30
Operation with other law enforcement agencies as well.
19:33
You've seen me in the last couple of
19:34
days deploy over 2,000 more officers to
19:37
the Minneapolis area.
19:38
And in the last two days, we've arrested
19:41
hundreds and hundreds of dangerous criminals.
19:43
Not just fraudsters who stole from the American
19:46
people billions of dollars and put it in
19:47
their pockets and enriched their friends from overseas
19:51
and themselves, but also individuals who committed acts
19:54
of murder and rape and trafficking and drug
19:58
exploitation and child exploitation.
20:00
So we're going to continue to do our
20:02
work.
20:03
And I want to remind everybody that the
20:05
act like we saw today of using a
20:07
vehicle to try to kill an officer and
20:10
his colleagues and the other people around him
20:13
is something that every politician, every elected official,
20:17
everyone in this country should be able to
20:19
rally around and say that it is wrong.
20:22
And that sanctuary cities and sanctuary states that
20:25
protect individuals who do that should no longer
20:28
be allowed.
20:29
So that is the I just call it
20:31
the counter narrative at this point, if you
20:33
look at the media.
20:35
And of course, you know, I'm sure that
20:37
Candace and the folks that redacted will be
20:40
examining every frame of the video.
20:43
Bring in the experts.
20:45
Did he hit her?
20:46
Did she hit him?
20:46
Did she hit?
20:47
Did she not hit him with the wheels
20:49
turned in the right direction?
20:51
It's so out of context.
20:53
So here's the narrative being launched by the
20:56
mayor, Jacob Frey.
20:58
I think he's the mayor, right?
21:00
Minneapolis guy.
21:01
He's on with pooper.
21:02
Mayor, appreciate you talking to us.
21:04
You heard the comments from President Trump, from
21:05
Secretary Noem.
21:06
They said the ICE officer acted in self
21:07
-defense.
21:08
There's obviously a huge disagreement about what the
21:10
videos show.
21:12
Have you completely made up your mind or
21:13
do you still have questions?
21:15
Well, we know what his mind is at.
21:16
I'm not going to preempt the investigation that
21:18
will be taking place.
21:20
I'm told by the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension
21:22
at the state.
21:23
But I got two eyes.
21:24
I saw the same videos that you saw.
21:27
And the notion that this is domestic terrorism
21:31
on the form of the victim.
21:35
Yeah, it's positively ridiculous.
21:37
I mean, the way that ICE is behaving
21:38
is reckless, not just in this incident, but
21:41
numerous others.
21:42
And here's the thing.
21:43
The chief and I have been saying not
21:46
just privately, but very publicly for well over
21:48
a month.
21:49
That something like this was going to happen.
21:53
Either a civilian, a police officer or even
21:57
an ICE agent getting injured badly or killed.
22:00
And so, look, I saw exactly what happened.
22:04
What you saw was the victim taking at
22:07
least like a three-point turn.
22:09
This was clearly not with any sort of
22:12
intention to run somebody over, but to get
22:14
out of there.
22:15
And you don't need a legal degree to
22:17
know that that does not authorize the use
22:19
of deadly force.
22:20
Yeah, this is the narrative based upon the
22:22
video.
22:22
We all saw the video.
22:23
You saw the video, didn't you?
22:24
I saw the video.
22:25
I saw it with my own two eyes,
22:26
the video.
22:28
So that is the counter narrative or the
22:31
narrative, I should say.
22:32
It's like she was trying to get away.
22:35
No, but there's no context of what happened
22:37
before.
22:38
I've got another clip here from this guy.
22:41
Secretary Noem criticized you directly in a news
22:43
conference a short time ago.
22:44
I just want to play that and let
22:45
you respond.
22:46
Yeah, why does it take so long to
22:47
start your clips?
22:48
Because Governor Walz and Mayor Frey refused to
22:50
protect Minnesotans.
22:52
And instead, they protect these criminals.
22:54
That's why we are here.
22:56
And we didn't just show up yesterday.
22:58
We've always been here.
22:59
By not working with us, Governor Walz and
23:02
Mayor Frey are putting those criminals and prioritizing
23:05
them over our children and our grandchildren.
23:08
The Secretary's adamant ICE is staying.
23:10
You're calling for ICE to leave.
23:11
What happens now?
23:12
And what do you say to her accusation?
23:14
First off, when I hear that, that sounds
23:16
to me like someone that does not believe
23:19
a word that she is saying.
23:23
We have worked with federal agencies, by the
23:26
way.
23:26
This is a good clip.
23:28
What?
23:29
This is a good clip.
23:30
Yeah.
23:30
This guy.
23:31
He's amazing.
23:32
This guy, I mean, he's the liar.
23:34
Actually around investigating violent crime, preventing a narcotics
23:38
trade, getting guns off the street.
23:41
We've worked with the U.S. Attorney's Office
23:43
substantially.
23:44
We've driven down crime on the north side,
23:46
for instance.
23:47
Crime is, and specifically shootings are at an
23:49
historic low.
23:51
So look, we're pro-law enforcement.
23:54
We're anti-violating the Constitution.
23:59
We're anti-crime.
24:01
But we're pro-getting ICE out of here
24:03
because I got to say, they are causing
24:05
so many problems in our city.
24:09
You know, the stated reason, again, is safety.
24:11
But what we are seeing is that they
24:13
are tearing families apart.
24:15
We are seeing people that are terrified to
24:17
go outside, go to their local businesses.
24:20
And now exactly what we said would likely
24:22
happen, happened.
24:24
I hate to be right here.
24:25
I hate to be right.
24:27
Oh, brother.
24:27
There was, there's also another narrative.
24:30
Hate to be right.
24:31
Yeah, there's another narrative launched by, what's his
24:34
name here?
24:36
This is Hakeem Jeffries.
24:38
Let's listen to him.
24:39
First up, Representative Hakeem Jeffries of New York,
24:41
leader of the House Democrats.
24:43
I spoke with him this afternoon and started
24:45
by asking his assessment of what happened in
24:48
Minneapolis today.
24:50
There is no evidence that has been presented
24:52
to justify the shooting of an unarmed woman
24:56
resulting in her unnecessary death.
25:01
Kristi Noem, the so-called Secretary of Homeland
25:03
Security.
25:04
What?
25:04
So-called.
25:06
So-called.
25:08
That's her job.
25:09
She's got the job.
25:10
She was approved by Congress.
25:13
She's not so-called.
25:14
So-called.
25:15
This guy's the worst.
25:16
No, he's great.
25:17
Is a stone cold liar who has zero
25:20
credibility on this issue or on any other
25:24
issue.
25:24
And what we need, as I believe the
25:27
governor has indicated, is a full and complete
25:31
investigation.
25:33
This rogue ICE agent who pulled the trigger
25:36
should be criminally- This is the narrative
25:40
he's playing.
25:40
They used rogue in the other clip.
25:42
Somebody else used it.
25:43
Rogue was the, that came out of Minnesota.
25:46
The, I think even Walsh used it.
25:48
Rogue.
25:48
Yes, rogue.
25:49
You went rogue.
25:50
This rogue ICE agent who pulled the trigger
25:54
should be criminally investigated to the full extent
25:59
of the law, including for demonstrating a depraved
26:04
indifference to human life.
26:06
All right.
26:07
So it's all very sad.
26:09
Nobody wins in this one.
26:11
But in the meantime, there's so much going
26:14
on in Minnesota.
26:15
The Minnesota Department of Health and Human Services
26:20
has done an audit.
26:23
I think this came out on the 6th.
26:27
And here's the lady who's running this audit.
26:30
It's pretty interesting.
26:32
Another sobering report by the Office of the
26:35
Legislative Auditor.
26:35
This one concerning the Behavioral Health Administration within
26:38
the Department of Human Services, which issues grants
26:41
to providers treating mental health and drug and
26:44
alcohol addiction.
26:44
Hundreds of millions of dollars each year.
26:47
The audit found them issuing grants to applicants
26:49
without a bidding process.
26:52
So what we saw is that there was
26:54
multiple entities that could have been eligible, and
26:58
they chose not to provide a justification for
27:01
why they were picking those.
27:02
This report is quite stunning.
27:05
One outrageous example.
27:07
The auditors found a grantee that was paid
27:10
$672,000 for one month of work without
27:14
any info on what they do.
27:16
And the audit says the grant manager who
27:18
paid it then left DHS a couple days
27:21
later and became a paid consultant for that
27:24
company.
27:25
That's what you do.
27:26
To me, that's criminal.
27:27
Auditor Judy Randall says she was most shocked
27:30
that during the audit, multiple DHS managers backdated
27:34
or created new documents to try to cover
27:37
their tracks.
27:37
Frankly, in the 27 plus years I've been
27:40
with OLA, I have never seen this before.
27:43
I will say we have had suspicions periodically,
27:46
but we have never been able to prove
27:49
it, to document it.
27:50
And we did in this case.
27:52
And it's very troubling.
27:54
Temporary DHS Commissioner Shereen Gandhi's response.
27:57
I was shocked to hear this information in
28:00
the exit conference.
28:02
And it is absolutely unacceptable that any staff
28:06
would provide anything other than accurate representation of
28:11
the work done to an auditor.
28:13
Yeah.
28:14
So the whole...
28:14
And this is not just Minnesota.
28:15
This has got to be everywhere.
28:18
I have a clip called...
28:21
The fraudster's clip covers this a little bit,
28:23
adds a couple of items.
28:25
But I like the way they use the
28:28
intermixing of using the Department of Health and
28:31
Human Services, DHS, with Department of Homeland Security
28:34
in the mind is, oh, DHS is corrupt.
28:38
Yeah, we have too many acronyms.
28:40
Well, I mean, we don't have enough, apparently.
28:44
Let's listen to the fraudster's clip.
28:46
House lawmakers on the oversight committee are exposing
28:48
a multi-billion dollar fraud scheme taking place
28:51
in Minnesota.
28:51
Around $9 billion meant to support Minnesota programs
28:55
may have been stolen since 2018, a federal
28:58
prosecutor reported last month.
29:00
House Republicans on the committee this morning criticized
29:02
Minnesota officials for not acting quickly enough to
29:05
stop it.
29:06
Governor Tim Walz, Attorney General Keith Ellison, and
29:09
Minnesota's Democrat leadership have either been asleep at
29:12
the wheel or complicit in these crimes.
29:16
The child care fraud scheme was first exposed
29:18
more than a decade ago between 2011 and
29:20
2013.
29:21
One state lawmaker who appeared as a witness
29:23
today said that those who tried to initially
29:25
report the fraud faced government retaliation.
29:28
They revealed that retaliation now includes threats of
29:32
being fired with cause, which means you do
29:34
not get unemployment insurance in the state of
29:36
Minnesota, being blacklisted from all state agencies.
29:40
The Democrats witness a former DOJ official push
29:43
back on the idea that fraudsters haven't faced
29:45
repercussions, highlighting the consequences that some have faced
29:49
so far.
29:49
The department has charged over a dozen people
29:52
for stealing $14 million from a program meant
29:54
for children with autism.
29:56
The state's governor, Tim Walz, has repeatedly defended
29:58
his handling of the fraud crisis.
30:01
But since the crisis has been exposed on
30:02
the national scale, Walz has since dropped his
30:05
reelection campaign for a third term.
30:08
Some Republicans aim to expose that some of
30:10
the stolen money was used to fund Democrat
30:13
politicians, even the state's attorney general.
30:16
Did money flow to Mr. Ellison's campaign a
30:18
couple weeks later from some of the folks
30:20
who were in that meeting?
30:21
Sure did.
30:21
How much?
30:22
Do we know how much that was?
30:23
I do not have that number.
30:24
So it wasn't just wasn't just overlooking the
30:28
fraud.
30:29
They were actively trying to make sure this
30:31
program continued.
30:32
And then they benefited from that politically with
30:35
contributions to their campaign all in this same
30:38
year, all in 2021.
30:40
You know, it's who is that again?
30:42
Who does that voice?
30:43
That was Jordan.
30:43
Yeah.
30:44
I mean, he's got to calm down.
30:45
I'd like the fact the facts of what
30:48
he's saying, but no one listens to that.
30:53
It doesn't make any difference what they did.
30:55
Comer was the earlier guy who said something.
30:57
These guys are do nothing Republicans.
30:59
They make a big fuss.
31:01
They get their clips on the air.
31:03
Who gets arrested?
31:04
But that's my point.
31:05
It's old fashioned.
31:06
Like, if you really want to do something,
31:08
speak like a normal human being.
31:11
Stop with the print preening and the and
31:13
the clip clip moments.
31:19
Yeah.
31:23
And then in a perfect like, even if
31:27
they spoke like normal human beings, they still
31:29
wouldn't do anything.
31:30
Well, that's true.
31:33
Yes.
31:34
Then it's all about the midterms.
31:35
Then in the perfect, almost proof of the
31:38
simulation, we get Dr. Oz, who is, you
31:42
know, he's a good looking guy.
31:44
He's not an ugly politician.
31:46
He's now in the administration and he knows
31:48
how to read a prompter.
31:50
And like, wow, everything has become show business.
31:54
At CMS and HHS, we're increasingly worried about
31:57
the deep rot within Minnesota's Medicaid and social
32:00
services, which are supposed to protect the most
32:03
vulnerable Americans.
32:04
The more we uncover, the more it becomes
32:07
clear.
32:08
It's much worse than we were led to
32:09
believe by state government officials.
32:12
We'd previously learned that illegal immigrants were still
32:15
getting care within allegedly state only Medicaid programs
32:19
that were actually using federal taxpayer funds.
32:23
And because of that, we already withheld one
32:26
point three billion dollars from California, Illinois and
32:30
yes, Minnesota, which always seems to show up
32:33
on the list of states with the worst
32:35
fraud, waste and abuse.
32:37
But this is only the tip of the
32:39
iceberg for Minnesota.
32:41
We have an unfortunate announcement for the Walsh
32:43
administration.
32:44
They have to admit they were warned.
32:47
Last month, we instructed the Walsh administration to
32:49
produce a corrective action plan by the end
32:52
of the year, which we received late New
32:54
Year's Eve.
32:55
And he sounds a bit like Hegg, Seth.
32:58
Now, you know, they're all they're all made
32:59
for you.
33:01
Milieu, yes, insufficient.
33:04
We don't want to hear, for example, that
33:05
your state law doesn't allow you to protect
33:08
federal taxpayers from Somali fraud.
33:11
And we want a sense of urgency.
33:12
I keep waiting for him to say we'll
33:14
be right back after this break.
33:15
And fix this, as well as clear milestones
33:18
to hold Minnesota accountable on progress.
33:22
Enough is enough.
33:23
I just notified Governor Walsh.
33:24
We will begin auditing Medicaid receipts and defer
33:28
paying on claims based on fraud, waste and
33:31
abuse until we can verify what is legitimate.
33:34
We're going to defer payments for the 14
33:37
programs that the state itself identified as rife
33:40
with fraud.
33:41
That figure could be in the hundreds of
33:44
millions of dollars.
33:45
If the state cannot get a handle on
33:47
this fraud, as we find more, we intend
33:50
to withhold more payments moving forward until the
33:53
state cleans up its act.
33:54
Why don't they just withhold all funds?
33:57
Can they do that?
33:58
Because we're just not going to give.
33:59
And by the way, why are my tax
34:02
dollars going to Minnesota health care?
34:06
I don't understand.
34:09
That's that's to me is the scandal.
34:11
Take care of your own people.
34:12
We got our troubles here in Texas.
34:15
And what an opportunity I've missed to open
34:17
up my own facility for Tourette's sufferers.
34:22
There you go.
34:23
Made a bundle.
34:24
Yeah.
34:24
So the president is also very worried about
34:28
the midterms.
34:30
And he's I've watched the whole the whole
34:33
speech he did for the GOP off.
34:36
So the whole the funny one that we
34:38
had all the jokes in it.
34:40
The one.
34:40
Yeah.
34:40
But the thing is, if you want to
34:42
clip anything from it, he starts with the
34:44
serious topic.
34:45
And then he just he's going on cracking
34:48
jokes.
34:49
You know, I want to say one thing
34:50
about the Republicans in the midterms there.
34:52
They they're not handling this right.
34:56
They're handling as though they got it, that
34:58
they're going to win the midterms.
35:00
Well, they're moronic if they believe that.
35:02
But I don't know whether they believe it
35:04
or not.
35:04
I didn't say they believe it.
35:06
I'm just saying that's the way they're they're
35:08
acting.
35:08
They're pretending.
35:10
I think pretending because they have to be.
35:12
They can't they can't be this stupid.
35:14
They're pretending they're going to wipe the floor
35:16
with the Democrats in the midterms.
35:19
And they're going to win.
35:20
And they're so so they're exuding their the
35:23
message that's going out is don't worry about
35:25
voting.
35:25
Yeah, we're going to win anyway, instead of
35:28
instead of trying to pay what they should
35:30
be doing is scaring the Republicans and making
35:33
them panic that they're going to lose.
35:35
And the rest of the next two years
35:36
after 2027, 2028 are going to be just
35:40
nothing but impeach, impeach, impeach, you know, and
35:44
impede and just screw up the whole the
35:47
whole thing is over.
35:48
I mean, basically, the Democrats, it's like a,
35:51
you know, throwing a wrench in the works.
35:53
Well, this was and I'm sorry, but they
35:55
keep acting as though they're going to they
35:57
should be panicking.
35:59
Well, I think there's a probably a large
36:02
number of Republicans who have the let's just
36:05
sit it out for a couple more years
36:07
vibe.
36:07
I truly believe that like this just all
36:10
sucks.
36:11
Trump is unpredictable.
36:12
He's not playing the game, not playing the
36:13
way we're used to.
36:15
And so let's just sit him out.
36:17
The sit him out doesn't matter.
36:20
You know, well, you know, OK, so maybe
36:22
we got through four years of Biden.
36:24
We get through any of that.
36:26
It's not just wait it out.
36:28
But in fact, the president said exactly what
36:30
you just said.
36:31
You got to win the midterms because if
36:33
we don't win the midterms, it's just going
36:36
to be.
36:38
I mean, they'll find a reason to impeach
36:40
me.
36:41
I'll get impeached.
36:43
We don't impeach them.
36:44
You know why?
36:44
Because they're meaner than we are.
36:47
We should have impeached Joe Biden for 100
36:49
different things.
36:51
They are mean and smart.
36:55
But fortunately for you, they have horrible policy.
37:00
They can be smart as can be.
37:02
But when they want open borders, when they
37:05
want, as I said, men and women sports,
37:07
when they want transgender for everyone, bring your
37:11
kids in, we're going to change the sex
37:12
of your child.
37:14
He was in rare form, but it was
37:16
just too even the jokes shaggy dog for
37:19
five, six minutes before he got to the
37:22
punchline.
37:22
But he said one thing, and I agree
37:26
on him with him, particularly since right now
37:28
they're in the House doing the important people's
37:31
work on voting on the health care extension
37:35
subsidies.
37:36
No idea how that's going to turn out.
37:39
But and he's oh, man, he does such
37:42
a poor job of explaining things.
37:45
He just his sound bites are the worst
37:48
because I know what I think I know
37:50
what he's trying to say.
37:51
But this is how it comes out.
37:52
I read a story about insurance companies making
37:55
a fortune, a fortune.
37:57
Their stocks were up 1700 percent.
38:00
Who invested recently in this stock?
38:02
That's up 17.
38:03
He's he's he's instead of just saying Nancy
38:06
Pelosi, which is what he's what he means
38:09
here, he doesn't say that doesn't say who
38:11
invested in these health care, who made all
38:14
that money?
38:15
Who invested recently in this stock?
38:17
That's up 17.
38:18
And that's because the money that they're getting
38:21
from Obamacare is massive and the government generally.
38:25
That means they're making a fortune.
38:27
I came out with a statement.
38:29
Let the money go not to the big
38:32
fat cats in the insurance companies that made
38:34
1700 percent over the last short period of
38:38
time.
38:39
Let the money go directly to the people
38:42
where they can buy their own health care.
38:45
And and I don't think I'm not sure
38:50
that I've ever said anything that was more
38:52
impactful.
38:52
You know, I say a lot of things
38:53
and have a lot of good ideas.
38:56
And this was an idea that I mean,
38:59
the whole world went crazy.
39:01
The whole country went crazy.
39:02
The world went crazy with envy.
39:04
If you can somehow do that, Mr. Speaker,
39:07
Tom, all of you, Steve, if you can
39:10
do that, you're going to have this is
39:12
going to be your issue.
39:14
The funny thing is that you don't have
39:16
to wait for that to happen.
39:19
I mean, it's been I've just been studying
39:22
this since since we got to two and
39:25
a half years ago.
39:26
I got on the was it the ministry
39:29
health health care ministries, whatever it's called.
39:33
Tina's got crowd health.
39:34
You know, these these crowdfunding initiatives are doing
39:39
so well.
39:39
They're giving the first three months free.
39:42
Like you don't have to you have to
39:43
pay for the first three months and you
39:45
can't do it in California.
39:46
That's right.
39:47
You can't.
39:48
There may be other states, but yeah, you
39:49
can't do it in California because you get
39:51
dinged.
39:52
Yeah, a thousand dollars.
39:54
But even that's worth it.
39:56
Well, if you calculate it, but nobody they
39:59
don't see it that way.
40:00
No, I understand.
40:01
Why?
40:02
Why should they get dinged at all?
40:03
No, they shouldn't.
40:04
But that's a state.
40:05
That's a state.
40:06
Who's putting up with that?
40:08
California.
40:10
No, well, the point is mail in ballots.
40:12
It's not anybody in California that likes the
40:15
idea.
40:15
I understand what you say.
40:16
It's the corrupt election system in California, Washington
40:19
and Oregon.
40:20
They're all mail in ballots states.
40:21
My point is, why doesn't the president bring
40:23
a couple of these companies in to explain
40:26
how it's already working?
40:29
And because really, we've saved, I don't know,
40:33
what is it?
40:34
Like $12,000 more probably.
40:38
No, that would be great.
40:39
Great.
40:39
They don't do that.
40:41
I've always wondered, you know, if you remember,
40:44
you probably don't.
40:45
Ross Perot ran for president.
40:48
Now, what we got here, you see, on
40:50
my blackboard is here's the money coming in
40:52
and here's the money going out.
40:54
He would have these little charts, just like
40:57
you tried to do there.
40:59
I did quite well.
41:00
Yeah, not bad.
41:03
It's screechy.
41:05
But he would show a little chart and
41:07
it would explain, not just one or two,
41:09
but constantly show these little charts that were,
41:14
what do you call them when you have
41:16
an example that people can visualize?
41:19
A chart.
41:21
Well, I know there's a word for it.
41:22
A Venn diagram.
41:25
No, it's an influential tool.
41:30
A meme, a cartoon.
41:32
I'm running out of ideas.
41:34
Stop.
41:35
And so he would show these little charts
41:37
and diagrams and explain very carefully what they
41:39
meant.
41:40
And then you could look at him and
41:42
you'd understand.
41:43
Yeah.
41:44
And nobody has done that since.
41:47
And it's just beyond me.
41:49
Well, the reason why.
41:50
I mean, Trump should know that he's been
41:51
told, but if he was, he's going to
41:53
believe that God saved his life.
41:55
It was when he was looking at one
41:57
of the few charts he's ever used.
42:00
That's a good point.
42:02
He turned his head to point out the
42:03
chart of showing the immigration chart that he
42:05
still uses it to this day, showing the
42:09
drop in immigration.
42:10
He turns his head and he misses a
42:12
bullet.
42:13
Well, maybe that was the sign to use
42:15
these charts more.
42:18
It is quite baffling.
42:20
Okay.
42:20
So sir, by his grace, that's because he's
42:22
in on it.
42:23
I don't know.
42:23
I think this is just, he's in on
42:26
it.
42:26
Oh yeah, sure.
42:27
I don't think so.
42:28
He doesn't care.
42:29
All right.
42:29
No, but what boggles my mind is the
42:34
fact that you can already opt out of
42:36
the system today and it works.
42:40
It's fantastic.
42:42
I'm just blown away.
42:43
And now if I could get a thousand
42:45
bucks or 500 or nothing, give me nothing.
42:48
I'm fine.
42:50
It cost me 500 bucks max per thing
42:52
that happens.
42:54
And you help out other people.
42:55
And so you're still out a couple thousand
42:57
dollars a year.
42:58
That's what insurance is supposed to do, by
43:00
the way.
43:00
But it's the people's insurance, by the way.
43:02
Yeah, but that's what insurance is supposed to
43:04
be.
43:04
Well, it's not.
43:05
And if you look at...
43:06
Well, there you go.
43:07
Why is that?
43:08
Well, and so here's my next question.
43:10
Why do drug companies not try to cure
43:12
people?
43:13
They just want to keep them on drugs.
43:14
The whole system's corrupt.
43:16
Insurance is corrupt, and so are drugs.
43:17
But instead of going and fighting ICE, fight
43:20
the system, people.
43:21
Gosh.
43:23
And doesn't Berkshire Hathaway, isn't their, maybe it's
43:26
no longer their main, but isn't their main
43:27
business reinsurance?
43:29
So insuring the insurance companies?
43:32
I don't think it's, I think it's just
43:34
pure insurance.
43:35
Okay.
43:35
So one share of Berkshire Hathaway went from
43:39
like 50 bucks to 750,000 bucks.
43:43
That should give you a clue about how
43:45
well the insurance business works.
43:47
And by the way, I think a lot
43:49
of these insurers are tied back to Lloyd's
43:52
and Barkley's.
43:54
You know, that's all theft from the North
43:57
Sea Nexus, as far as I'm concerned.
43:59
And of course, these are the companies that
44:02
kick back to election campaigns.
44:04
I've, I, I need to look up some
44:06
of those clips where, where politicians are saying,
44:09
well, there's just one thing you don't touch
44:10
in Washington.
44:11
You don't say anything about the insurance companies.
44:16
And the same goes for- You need
44:17
to get your funding cut off.
44:19
Yes.
44:19
It's like pet insurance.
44:21
I think Obama was the number one, in
44:24
all of history, the number one guy, president
44:29
- Recipient of insurance related- Getting the
44:32
most insurance money.
44:33
Well, of course he did Obamacare, which was
44:35
literally putting money in their pocket.
44:38
Yeah.
44:38
Yeah.
44:39
So I'm just saying, it's like, opt out
44:42
of the system, people.
44:44
Do it already.
44:45
But yes, the president should totally just, and
44:48
don't even claim your time.
44:51
Just buy some time.
44:52
Buy some time out of your own pocket
44:54
and do a 20 minute podcast on TV
44:59
and get some charts.
45:02
You know, he could, I'm sure he could
45:04
do it.
45:04
You're right.
45:05
He did that.
45:06
Oh, I love this.
45:06
This is a beautiful chart.
45:08
This chart saved my life.
45:10
Well, save, save the midterms and do some
45:12
charts.
45:14
You know, and then- They're going to
45:16
have their asses handed to them because Schumer
45:17
is outflanking me, even though Schumer is pulling
45:19
stunt after stunt like this.
45:21
The latest thing with this stupid candlelight vigil,
45:24
which was pathetic.
45:26
But, but they gave these speeches.
45:28
I do have a clip from it.
45:29
Oh, good, good, good, good.
45:30
This is Jeffreys talking about the cat.
45:32
Now talk about a liar.
45:35
Jeffreys comes, first Schumer comes out and bitches
45:37
and moans about Trump being a horrible guy.
45:40
And he's instigated January 6th, which is a
45:44
fraud if ever there was.
45:46
And so now Jeffreys comes out and listen
45:48
to his discussion about how fantastic the Capitol
45:53
Police were.
45:54
For more than five hours, they were forced
45:56
to engage in hand to hand combat.
45:59
Confronting thousands of bloodthirsty rioters who were unleashed
46:07
by Donald Trump.
46:08
They were beaten with pipes, whipped, assaulted by
46:12
bear spray and pummeled by Confederate flagpoles.
46:17
They were bloodied, but unbound.
46:20
We owe these heroes an eternal debt of
46:22
gratitude and we'll never forget their service and
46:26
their sacrifice.
46:28
Had it not been for their bravery on
46:32
that fateful day.
46:33
I would have been dead.
46:34
Many of us would not be alive right
46:36
now.
46:37
Wow, wow, of course.
46:40
Well, and then in true Republican Party fashion,
46:44
I know what we'll do.
46:45
We'll get them.
46:46
We're going to change our website.
46:48
Today is the five year anniversary of a
46:51
deadly assault on the US Capitol by a
46:53
mob that was trying to overturn the results
46:56
of the 2020 presidential election.
46:58
And there's a fresh attempt by the Trump
47:00
administration of trying to alter the facts of
47:03
what happened on that day.
47:04
A new page on the White House website
47:07
mischaracterizes several of the events.
47:10
The site accuses Capitol Police of escalating tensions
47:13
and also accuses the Democrats of staging the
47:17
real insurrection.
47:18
There was no official event to memorialize this
47:21
day in 2021, when a mob stormed down
47:25
Pennsylvania Avenue and breached the Capitol as lawmakers
47:28
fled.
47:29
Instead, a march took place today made up
47:32
of dozens of people who were charged in
47:35
those riots, but later pardoned by President Trump.
47:39
This was quite they had time.
47:42
These are all prepackaged, of course, because they
47:43
were ready for it.
47:44
So it didn't matter what happened in Minnesota.
47:46
And it doesn't matter.
47:48
What do we got in the calendar, Bob?
47:51
We got the anniversary of January 6.
47:53
Oh, good.
47:54
Let's do some packages.
47:55
Yeah, I got a package.
47:57
You know what?
47:58
I'm going to get Pelosi on.
48:00
Joining me now is House Speaker Emeritus Nancy
48:01
Pelosi, Democrat from California.
48:04
It's great to see you.
48:05
I know this day is so difficult for
48:08
everybody who lives in this city.
48:10
It was so difficult for everybody who lives
48:13
in this city.
48:14
I thought of you a lot today.
48:15
I was going to talk to you.
48:16
But just given everything that happened, everything we
48:19
all watched.
48:20
And now we have the current House speaker
48:23
refusing to put it aside.
48:25
That's Jen Psaki.
48:27
Oh, yeah, yeah.
48:28
She's going primetime.
48:30
And of course, you know, nobody watches that
48:34
show.
48:34
No, but the argument is over.
48:36
Well, they were supposed to put up a
48:37
plaque and they didn't put up the plaque.
48:40
Now this is a good.
48:41
OK, yeah, this is very funny.
48:43
Current House speaker refusing to put a commemorative
48:47
plaque.
48:47
We have Donald Trump, who's, of course, president
48:49
again, still lying about 2020.
48:51
Lying, lying.
48:52
How is this sitting with you five years
48:54
later?
48:54
Well, today is an emotional day for all
48:56
of us.
48:57
Five years since the president of the United
49:01
States incited an insurrection on the Capitol, on
49:04
the Congress, on the Constitution.
49:06
And it's a notice bringing just they completely
49:10
changed history back to where they wanted.
49:12
It was an insurrection.
49:13
On our ability to honor our oath of
49:16
office to certify the election of the president
49:19
by way of certifying the Electoral College, what
49:23
was sad is that this president refused to
49:26
send the National Guard saying, oh, I wanted
49:29
it, but they didn't want to.
49:30
It's amazing.
49:32
It's just it's just it's just amazing.
49:34
It's mocking.
49:35
Have you seen the White House meme clip
49:37
that they put out?
49:38
No.
49:39
Where they clipped that little part there.
49:40
Then they clipped the part from the movie.
49:42
Her daughter, Nancy, says, yeah, I could have
49:45
sent the National Guard, but I never did.
49:47
Yeah, Nancy, they didn't want it.
49:49
His own secretary of defense testified under oath
49:52
that that was not true.
49:54
But he is not under oath.
49:56
So he just lies, lies, lies, lies, lies,
49:59
lies.
49:59
But what's important is our democracy.
50:02
What happened then was horrible, was horrible.
50:06
Confederate fags under Lincoln's dome, the dome that
50:09
Lincoln built.
50:09
Hold on a second.
50:13
The dome that Lincoln built.
50:15
I have a feeling that that lasted a
50:17
couple of presidencies.
50:20
He didn't build the dome.
50:22
OK.
50:23
No, he built it himself.
50:24
What?
50:26
No, he Lincoln himself.
50:27
Actually, from scratch, he poured them with cement.
50:31
He did.
50:32
He put it up.
50:33
He engineered it.
50:34
He's an engineer.
50:35
He's a structural engineer.
50:36
Everybody knows what she does.
50:38
And then the blacks did it, too.
50:40
The black slaves.
50:42
And of course, funny enough, it was completed
50:44
under Monroe, the predecessor to the Donro.
50:47
Under Lincoln's dome, the dome that Lincoln built
50:50
while he was unifying.
50:52
She just makes stuff up as she goes
50:54
along.
50:54
Yeah, it's great.
50:55
Unity of our country.
50:56
Why don't they call it Lincoln's dome?
50:58
Together, our union together.
51:00
And this president, for some reason, decided that
51:04
he was going to well, incite an insurrection,
51:08
lie about it because he couldn't face the
51:11
fact that he was not elected president of
51:14
the United States.
51:16
I mean, it's what you do.
51:18
But it just show everybody.
51:19
Every he's lying.
51:21
He's lying.
51:21
He's lying.
51:22
Let me lie.
51:23
It's it's great.
51:24
You know, it's just the way and sake
51:26
just sits there and she's nodding her head.
51:29
She lives in.
51:29
She's a you.
51:30
She's useless.
51:31
She's so she's going to understand how she
51:34
gets work.
51:35
She's it.
51:36
Well, what do you mean?
51:37
Of course, if you do, we could you
51:39
and I could have a show on Ms.
51:41
Now, Ms. Now, if we did that, just
51:44
do that.
51:45
Oh, yes.
51:46
It's so hard.
51:47
I mean, now that we live in D
51:48
.C., we really make more money.
51:52
Our rent will be higher, but we'd make
51:54
a lot more money if we did that.
51:56
But missing from all this the same day.
51:59
Did you see the announcement from Levitt on
52:03
Tulsi Gabbard's declassified declassification?
52:07
I did.
52:07
You have a clip.
52:08
Well, unfortunately, it's long, but she's a good
52:11
speaker and we can cut it off or
52:14
stop wherever we want.
52:15
Over the past few days, director of National
52:17
Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has unveiled shocking new evidence
52:20
that former President Barack Obama and top aides
52:23
in the Obama administration conspired to subvert President
52:28
Trump's 2016 election victory and undermine the Democratic
52:32
will of the American people.
52:34
While publicly pretending to engage in a peaceful
52:37
transfer of power in private, former President Obama
52:41
went to great and nefarious lengths to try
52:44
to sow discord among the public and sabotage
52:47
his successor, President Trump.
52:49
The new evidence released by the director of
52:51
National Intelligence, who is here with me today,
52:54
confirms that the Obama administration manufactured politicized intelligence,
52:59
which was later used as a justification for
53:02
baseless smears against President Trump in an effort
53:05
to try to delegitimize his victory before he
53:07
even took the oath of office.
53:10
The truth is that President Trump never had
53:12
anything to do with Russia, and the Russia
53:15
collusion hoax was a massive fraud perpetuated on
53:19
the American people from the very beginning.
53:21
And the worst part of this is Obama
53:24
knew that truth.
53:25
And so did all of the other corrupt
53:26
officials involved in this scam, including former CIA
53:30
director John Brennan, former director of National Intelligence
53:33
James Clapper, former FBI director James Comey, former
53:37
deputy director Andrew McCabe, and many others.
53:40
So I expect these people to be indicted.
53:43
Do you think that will happen?
53:46
That's a good one.
53:47
So they're just doing talk and they're not
53:49
going to do anything?
53:50
Well, Chris, we knew all this already.
53:53
Of course, we knew this.
53:57
We knew it for a long time.
53:58
You're a conspiracy theorist.
54:00
Okay.
54:00
But now that Gabbard's brought out the, you
54:03
know, she's declassified a bunch of stuff, which
54:05
indicates this to be true.
54:07
It doesn't.
54:07
Nobody picked it up.
54:09
You know, you're playing the one clip that
54:11
says it all.
54:13
And she's at the press conference.
54:14
She's talking to the mainstream media right in
54:17
front of her.
54:17
Nobody even wrote a story.
54:20
Where's the story?
54:21
You see a story in the front page
54:22
of the New York Times about this?
54:23
No, I still see.
54:25
I still see a car in the snow
54:28
on the quad screen.
54:30
You know, of course not, because she also
54:32
calls them out.
54:33
She calls out the New York Times, the
54:34
Wall Street Journal.
54:35
She calls out reporters.
54:38
And you can go look at the or
54:40
listen to the clip in the show.
54:42
By the way, I have a new feature
54:43
to the show notes.
54:44
I now am posting all the sources to
54:48
the clips in the show notes, which is
54:50
handy.
54:51
So you get the clips so you can
54:52
do your own podcast.
54:54
I see what you're doing over there.
54:56
And now you also get the sources.
54:58
But of course, those are prone to change
55:00
because you know how that works.
55:01
You may just go away.
55:04
But yeah, it's, will the Department of, are
55:08
there not thousands of sealed indictments?
55:10
I mean, will the Department of Justice not
55:12
do something?
55:15
I mean, it seems like you're going through
55:17
to just have Caroline leave it, just say
55:20
it, and then nothing happens.
55:21
That would surprise, it would surprise me.
55:24
It wouldn't surprise me.
55:27
Bloomberg, by the way, had a story this
55:29
morning that Tulsi Gabbard was not, as the
55:34
national security advisor, was not included in the
55:39
Venezuela op.
55:41
And the joke, according to Bloomberg, going around
55:44
D.C. is DNI stands for do not
55:47
invite.
55:50
And I'm like, that's kind of interesting.
55:52
Of course, you know, once a Democrat, you
55:55
can never really be trusted, I guess.
55:59
You know, the less people that know about
56:02
these things, the better, the better, and because
56:05
it's obvious that the Congress in particular, there
56:09
are a bunch of, there are a bunch
56:10
of, we have, that's the enemy within.
56:12
Let me just play this clip.
56:14
This is the, this is a very short
56:16
discussion of the War Powers Act, which is,
56:20
was passed since 1973.
56:22
It's been around for 50 years.
56:25
And it's what the president uses to do
56:27
this stuff, even though everyone says, oh, you
56:29
can't do this, you can't do that.
56:30
Yes, you can.
56:31
And here's the short explanation of the whole
56:34
thing.
56:34
War Powers Act states that notification should be
56:37
made to Congress within 48 hours following the
56:39
initiation of hostilities.
56:42
In addition, the military must leave the country
56:44
within 60 days unless Congress provides a declaration
56:47
of war.
56:48
According to House Speaker Mike Johnson, the military
56:51
has already left Venezuela.
56:53
Yeah, there you go.
56:55
It's within the law.
56:56
And they brief Congress after the fact.
56:59
It has to be within 48 hours, not
57:01
before.
57:02
They don't need congressional approval.
57:05
It's right in the War Powers Act that
57:07
Congress passed.
57:08
Well, this is all posturing.
57:11
Trump used an antiquated document, a little used
57:14
law.
57:17
It's used all the time.
57:19
It was used by Obama.
57:21
It was used by Clinton to bomb Bosnia.
57:25
It was used by Clinton to, I get,
57:28
no, it was, who was it?
57:29
Obama to bomb Libya.
57:31
It was used over and over again.
57:33
It was used to get Noriega.
57:35
I mean, it's not new, but yeah.
57:38
Oh, it's unconstitutional.
57:40
I didn't clip any, but I love seeing
57:42
clips of Obama and Biden talking about Venezuela.
57:48
You know, well, they put sanction.
57:50
Remember Guaido?
57:51
Remember that gambit?
57:52
They put in an Obama-like guy and
57:55
no one even looked at him.
57:56
No one came to the rallies.
57:58
He went to the- He was the
57:58
Venezuelan Obama.
57:59
Yeah, didn't he go to Congress?
58:01
They would, oh, yes, Guaido.
58:03
Oh, yes, Guaido.
58:04
He's the man.
58:05
He's going to do it.
58:06
Yeah, Guaido, they get whatever happened to him.
58:08
This CIA op, they just threw, by the
58:11
way, just on CIA ops for a second,
58:15
you know, J.D., Fat J.D., now
58:18
I have him in my, in my algo,
58:20
thanks.
58:20
Oh, you're getting the Fat J.D.'s? Yeah,
58:21
I'm getting the Fat J.D.'s. I'm even
58:23
getting- He's a pretty good dancer, that
58:24
guy.
58:24
I'm getting Fat J.D.'s in bikinis.
58:26
It's very disturbing.
58:27
My algos have crossed.
58:32
When he was an anti-Trumper, do you
58:35
know who he endorsed for president?
58:39
It was either Rand Paul or- No,
58:41
no, no.
58:44
Oh, Ted Cruz.
58:45
Nope.
58:47
No?
58:47
It was that dude from Utah, the CIA
58:50
guy.
58:53
Really?
58:54
Yes.
58:55
He endorsed him.
58:57
That makes me question Vance.
59:01
Well, yeah, well, a lot of people question
59:03
Vance.
59:04
Well, because he's fat.
59:05
I think he's also, he was on Jesse
59:08
Waters' show last night.
59:10
Spencer Cox, that's the games guy.
59:12
Yeah, Spencer Cox, I think.
59:16
And he's a smooth talker, I have to
59:18
say, I give him credit for that.
59:19
He's very smooth.
59:20
He's not a good tweeter, he tweeted some
59:23
stuff.
59:23
He's not a good tweeter, you can't be
59:25
president.
59:28
No.
59:30
He doesn't quite know what he's doing.
59:32
He should shut up about the Minnesota shooting
59:35
for Starbush.
59:36
He's been given that portfolio.
59:38
He was on all the quad screens this
59:40
morning.
59:40
I didn't clip it because it was too
59:42
close to the show.
59:44
But that's in his portfolio.
59:46
He doesn't get Venezuela, he doesn't get Greenland,
59:49
he gets Minnesota.
59:51
So I think he's kind of being sidelined
59:53
a little bit, it feels like.
59:56
I don't think he's getting sidelined, he's getting
59:58
more airtime than before.
1:00:00
He's just being, they just gave him, you're
1:00:02
right.
1:00:02
But for minor stuff.
1:00:03
For minor, yeah, it's like, who wants that
1:00:05
aside?
1:00:06
Go stand with Kristi Noem.
1:00:08
She's wearing a hat.
1:00:10
I can't see her eyes.
1:00:11
I don't know.
1:00:13
She's on a horse.
1:00:14
So I just love the fallout from Venezuela
1:00:17
and now Greenland.
1:00:18
And I got to play this clip because
1:00:20
I was watching a lot of the financial
1:00:21
stuff.
1:00:23
This is Squawk Box Europe.
1:00:26
Which, of course, is rife with City of
1:00:29
London operatives.
1:00:30
Listen to this Brit freak out.
1:00:33
What world do we live in where America
1:00:36
is potentially threatening or refusing to rule out
1:00:40
military action on Denmark, an ally, on an
1:00:45
area where they can actually put as many
1:00:47
troops as they want there anyway.
1:00:49
They could have as many deals to extract
1:00:51
resources they want anyway, almost certainly.
1:00:54
But they want to have military action.
1:00:55
But that is not even the most gobsmacking
1:00:57
of these headlines.
1:00:58
Gobsmacking!
1:00:59
But the fact that all pretense that this
1:01:05
extraction of Maduro was about narco-terrorism.
1:01:10
See, by the way, he's read in.
1:01:11
He knows it was an extraction.
1:01:13
He doesn't call it a capture.
1:01:14
Doesn't call it a kidnapping.
1:01:16
He calls it an extraction.
1:01:18
So this guy is clearly read in.
1:01:20
All pretense that this extraction of Maduro was
1:01:26
about narco-terrorism or bringing a drug kingpin
1:01:30
to justice is just completely out the window.
1:01:33
All pretense that there is a process which
1:01:36
the US administration wants to bring democracy to
1:01:39
Venezuela is out the window.
1:01:41
Whoever said we want to bring democracy?
1:01:42
Nobody said that.
1:01:44
That's old thinking, brother.
1:01:46
To just say Venezuela has hundreds of billions
1:01:50
of dollars of liabilities on a global basis,
1:01:52
some of them to US oil companies.
1:01:53
To China.
1:01:54
But to say we're just going to have
1:01:56
now this 50 million barrels of oil.
1:01:58
We're going to take them.
1:01:59
We're going to take three billion.
1:02:00
We're just going to take them.
1:02:00
And we'll work out the process.
1:02:02
It'll be fine for the Venezuelan people.
1:02:04
It's just gobsmacking.
1:02:06
This is just a shock show.
1:02:07
Gobsmacking is a shock show.
1:02:08
I mean, where do we live in?
1:02:09
Where the US, the paragon of the liberal
1:02:13
democratic order for the last 80 years, is
1:02:15
just now saying, yeah, we'll have that oil.
1:02:18
And for what justification?
1:02:19
Yeah, exactly.
1:02:21
The rules-based order is over.
1:02:24
There's a new cowboy in town.
1:02:27
Then you can see he's freaking out this
1:02:28
guy.
1:02:30
By the way, the oil baron, they're going
1:02:34
to the White House for the big meeting.
1:02:36
There's a big meeting with all of the
1:02:38
oil executives.
1:02:40
Oh, we'll get a report.
1:02:41
A real report.
1:02:42
And he's actually really been educating me a
1:02:46
lot on the US.
1:02:48
We can now basically make the strike price
1:02:51
for oil.
1:02:51
We could say, OK, it's $45 if we
1:02:53
wanted to.
1:02:55
And we could sell it whatever price we
1:02:57
want.
1:02:58
There's all kinds of very interesting angles to
1:03:02
this taking of the oil.
1:03:05
And he gave me a book to read,
1:03:07
which I've been devouring.
1:03:09
It's called The World for Sale, Money, Power,
1:03:12
and the Traders who Barter the Earth's Resources.
1:03:15
And it's the commodity traders.
1:03:17
And you never hear about these.
1:03:19
Well, you've heard probably about Glencore, Gunvor, Trafigura,
1:03:24
Vital.
1:03:26
These aren't really names that you hear all
1:03:28
the time.
1:03:29
But these are the guys who literally ship
1:03:32
the oil.
1:03:33
They'll buy the oil.
1:03:35
They get it from one country.
1:03:36
They put it on a lot of these
1:03:38
shadow ships.
1:03:39
They ship it across the country.
1:03:41
They might trade it for grain.
1:03:43
You know, it's not even money sometimes.
1:03:45
They trade it for either a different kind
1:03:47
of oil or a different commodity.
1:03:49
There's also all kinds of metals in the
1:03:53
same ship.
1:03:54
It's amazing how this really all works, which
1:03:57
you just never— Well, one of the top
1:04:01
people in this business is a guy named
1:04:05
Louis Dreyfus.
1:04:07
Where have I heard that name before?
1:04:09
Good name.
1:04:10
Yeah, Julia Louis Dreyfus is the heir to
1:04:12
that fortune.
1:04:14
Then he's a commodity trader.
1:04:16
Well, I don't know if Louis is.
1:04:20
I don't know if Louis is still alive.
1:04:21
But yeah, she's more than a Democrat.
1:04:23
She's tarred.
1:04:26
Another thing that came up in conversation is,
1:04:29
you know, Venezuela has anti-aircraft batteries that
1:04:37
are supplied by Russia.
1:04:41
You got to wonder, did they malfunction?
1:04:44
Did they just not work?
1:04:46
Or was Russia in on the deal?
1:04:48
I think so.
1:04:48
I think Russia was in on the deal.
1:04:51
I think China probably knew about it.
1:04:53
Maybe not the timing, because they had their
1:04:55
boys there doing the meeting.
1:04:57
Huge.
1:05:00
China has loaned Venezuela $90 billion so far.
1:05:05
Yeah.
1:05:05
And it could be more than that.
1:05:07
And they're going to be on the hook
1:05:08
for that.
1:05:09
Yes.
1:05:12
But exactly what I said is like, hey,
1:05:14
they've got to do something for the Venezuelan
1:05:17
people soon.
1:05:18
And I think that's this, you know, the
1:05:19
30 or— It's not clear how much it
1:05:22
is.
1:05:23
30 or 50 million barrels.
1:05:24
That's $2 billion.
1:05:25
Okay.
1:05:25
So that's going to keep the food in
1:05:28
the supermarkets for a little bit longer, because
1:05:30
you can just change their system.
1:05:35
But I think it's fascinating.
1:05:38
This isn't just one thing that changed here.
1:05:41
This is a lot of things that changed.
1:05:44
Here's— so everyone's— we'll kind of go from
1:05:47
Venezuela to— Well, let's go leave Venezuela there.
1:05:50
You want to do Venezuela?
1:05:51
Okay.
1:05:52
Yeah, let's do Venezuela.
1:05:55
What do I have on my list here?
1:05:56
I see you have three steps.
1:05:59
Oh, yeah.
1:06:00
This is kind of interesting, because this just
1:06:03
came out.
1:06:03
I think this is Rubio, who would be
1:06:09
a great dictator.
1:06:12
He's funny.
1:06:13
He says funny things.
1:06:15
He has little— Oh, and by the way,
1:06:16
somebody in the— one of the people from
1:06:19
the— I think the— that works in the
1:06:23
White House that of all the people that
1:06:25
are on the— in the White House, Rubio
1:06:28
is the funniest.
1:06:29
Well, you hear him say stuff.
1:06:31
He's— He's funnier than Trump, they say.
1:06:33
He has quips.
1:06:35
He has little snide quips that just slash
1:06:38
away.
1:06:39
And I should get— I should get a
1:06:40
supercut together.
1:06:41
We had to find something that has— yeah.
1:06:45
Before we played this— Well, remember, he's an
1:06:47
entertainer, after all, so.
1:06:49
Well, he was, and he's the one who
1:06:50
came up with the small hands joke.
1:06:52
Yes, it was good.
1:06:53
He was— when he started doing kind of
1:06:55
a stand-up bit when he was running
1:06:56
for president in 2016, 2015, he went into
1:07:01
some stand-up material that was top-notch.
1:07:04
I remember.
1:07:04
Do we have that clip, by the way?
1:07:06
Do we have— I don't know if we
1:07:08
do and how you'd find it, but he
1:07:10
did top-notch material.
1:07:11
And then he was condemned by the non—
1:07:14
never Trump or Republicans for being too glib.
1:07:18
And he just shut it down.
1:07:19
He shut it down.
1:07:20
But obviously, he had the chops.
1:07:23
Yes.
1:07:23
So he probably is the funniest guy.
1:07:25
Let me see.
1:07:25
Hands.
1:07:26
Do you have the little hands?
1:07:28
Little hands.
1:07:29
No.
1:07:30
No, I don't have any of that.
1:07:31
I don't know.
1:07:31
Well, here's— let's start with the Maduro hate.
1:07:33
This is a supercut from the various talk
1:07:36
shows on MSNB— MizNow and CNN and all
1:07:41
the rest of these guys going off on
1:07:43
Trump.
1:07:43
This was an illegal, unconstitutional regime change effort.
1:07:49
This is about taking over and running another
1:07:52
country.
1:07:53
This is illegal.
1:07:54
It's unjustified.
1:07:55
Clearly, this is wildly illegal.
1:07:57
This is a president who has been operating
1:07:59
illegally since he was sworn into office, stealing
1:08:02
from the American people.
1:08:04
This is the worst form of gun vote
1:08:06
diplomacy that proceeds to create a lot of
1:08:09
problems for the United States.
1:08:10
The reality is that, you know, to fund
1:08:13
these operations, to fund nation-building, they need
1:08:15
the approval of Congress, right?
1:08:17
And so they're going to have to come
1:08:18
to us when it comes to funding all
1:08:19
these things, or do more illegal things and
1:08:22
move money around illegally like they have in
1:08:23
the past.
1:08:24
They care about the president running this country,
1:08:27
not trying to have some dominance in the
1:08:30
hemisphere.
1:08:34
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:08:36
So this is what I thought was interesting,
1:08:38
because one of the things that keeps coming
1:08:40
up in the conversation is, oh, Trump's got
1:08:43
no plans.
1:08:43
He doesn't know what he's doing.
1:08:44
He did this, and he grabbed the guy,
1:08:46
and now they don't know what to do.
1:08:48
Yeah, right.
1:08:49
So here is the, this is the Venezuela
1:08:53
three steps.
1:08:54
And congressional Republicans agreed with the Trump administration
1:08:57
that the removal of Maduro was not about
1:09:00
regime change.
1:09:01
Step one is the stabilization of the country.
1:09:03
We don't want it descending into chaos.
1:09:04
The second phase will be a phase that
1:09:06
we call recovery, and that is ensuring that
1:09:09
American, Western, and other companies have access to
1:09:11
the Venezuela market in a way that's fair.
1:09:13
The opposition forces can be amnestied and released,
1:09:16
and from prisons are brought back to the
1:09:18
country and begin to rebuild civil society.
1:09:20
And then the third phase, of course, will
1:09:22
be one of transition.
1:09:23
It is not a regime change.
1:09:24
I want to emphasize that.
1:09:26
It is a change of the actions of
1:09:28
the regime.
1:09:32
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:09:34
There's a lot more to it.
1:09:37
Let me see.
1:09:38
I have a BBC, let me see.
1:09:42
Well, no, I have three clips, all British
1:09:45
related, of course.
1:09:46
Here's Reuters.
1:09:47
This is about the ghost ships, the ghost
1:09:49
fleet, which is a lot of these guys
1:09:52
that are in this book I'm reading.
1:09:53
The US has seized two Venezuelan linked oil
1:09:57
tankers in the Atlantic.
1:09:59
Notably, one of the tankers bearing a Russian
1:10:02
flag was being shadowed by a Russian submarine.
1:10:06
American forces had been pursuing the marinera for
1:10:08
more than two weeks.
1:10:10
The ship was reportedly empty, but US officials
1:10:13
are saying it's been used to move Venezuelan
1:10:16
crude.
1:10:17
This comes just days after US forces captured
1:10:20
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and as Trump announced
1:10:24
a deal to bring up to 50 million
1:10:27
barrels of the crude into the US.
1:10:30
Just a thought.
1:10:31
Let's say, because Russia has been selling their
1:10:35
crude cheap, cheap to China, whoever needs it.
1:10:39
Just undercutting the price.
1:10:41
And India.
1:10:42
So what if Trump says, you know, I'm
1:10:44
going to peg this, I'm going to sell
1:10:46
this at 35.
1:10:47
Russia, because oil is, you know, it's, what's
1:10:51
the term?
1:10:52
You know, it's the same everywhere.
1:10:54
It's not the same oil, but, you know,
1:10:56
the price are the price.
1:10:57
So then Russia will have to lower their
1:11:00
price.
1:11:00
It'll put pressure on them.
1:11:02
And maybe this would be a good tactic
1:11:04
to use, like, hey, come on, Vladimir, let's
1:11:07
just figure this thing out.
1:11:08
Do a demilitarized zone.
1:11:10
Let's just end that stuff.
1:11:11
And then we'll screw Europe together.
1:11:13
Because Europe, the only way they can survive
1:11:16
is with Russian oil.
1:11:17
That's it.
1:11:18
I mean, yeah, they can use our LNG,
1:11:21
but Europe is dead without Russian energy.
1:11:24
I just don't see where else it's going
1:11:26
to come from.
1:11:27
Yeah, they got nothing.
1:11:28
I think that could be part of the
1:11:31
ploy.
1:11:31
It's like, yeah, I'm going to sell this
1:11:32
really cheap.
1:11:34
Something's up.
1:11:35
Yes.
1:11:35
Here's national security reporter Idris Ali.
1:11:40
Anytime you have a superpower taking over something
1:11:44
that belongs to another superpower, in this case,
1:11:46
the United States and Russia, it does risk
1:11:49
sort of tensions faring.
1:11:51
It does risk, you know, a diplomatic demarche.
1:11:54
The Russian transportation ministry put out a statement
1:11:57
saying this is unacceptable.
1:11:58
We request and really demand, you know, our
1:12:02
citizens from the ship to be returned to
1:12:05
us.
1:12:05
But beyond that, I think we're trying to
1:12:07
figure out what happens next, right?
1:12:08
Do the Russians say, OK, this was a
1:12:11
vessel that was under our flag, but it
1:12:13
really wasn't something that was that belonged to
1:12:15
us previously.
1:12:16
So we're going to let this go.
1:12:17
Or do they have some sort of response
1:12:19
where they go after some vessels that is
1:12:21
important to the United States?
1:12:22
The U.S. Coast Guard is in possession
1:12:24
of the vessel.
1:12:24
It does appear to be heading in the
1:12:26
direction of British waters, but we don't know
1:12:28
what the final destination is going to be.
1:12:30
OK, so I don't know what that means.
1:12:32
Here's the BB.
1:12:32
BB was a tug.
1:12:33
And the Russians would, you know, the Russians,
1:12:36
I think, are a little more concerned about
1:12:37
the 300 billion stolen from them in hard
1:12:40
cash.
1:12:41
You think?
1:12:42
By the EU, as opposed to some old
1:12:45
beat up.
1:12:45
I've seen pictures of this.
1:12:46
This thing is barely.
1:12:48
If it makes it without sinking, I'd be
1:12:51
shocked.
1:12:51
And just because you paint a Russian flag
1:12:53
on it doesn't mean it belongs to Russia.
1:12:56
You know, you fly, you sail under a
1:12:59
flag.
1:12:59
That's registration.
1:13:00
Doesn't mean that Russia owns it.
1:13:02
Here's the BBC version.
1:13:04
The United States has seized two oil tankers
1:13:07
with connections to Venezuela.
1:13:09
One that the U.S. had been pursuing
1:13:11
for weeks since intercepting it off the Venezuelan
1:13:14
coast was boarded in the North Atlantic between
1:13:17
Iceland and Britain.
1:13:19
During the chase, the ship, which is reported
1:13:21
to be empty of cargo, changed its name
1:13:23
and adopted a Russian flag.
1:13:26
Before the tanker was seized, Russian naval support,
1:13:29
including a submarine, had been on its way
1:13:31
to escort it.
1:13:33
The second vessel, which was carrying oil and
1:13:35
sailing under a Cameroonian flag, was seized in
1:13:38
the Caribbean.
1:13:39
It's now being escorted to a U.S.
1:13:42
port.
1:13:43
A former Russian deputy foreign minister, Andrei Fedorov,
1:13:46
told the BBC Moscow would take the U
1:13:48
.S. action very seriously.
1:13:51
For Russia, it's a very important thing because
1:13:54
if there will be attack from U.S.,
1:13:58
it will be considered as attack on Russia,
1:14:00
and it could lead to very critical or
1:14:04
maybe even crisis situation in relations between Russia
1:14:08
and U.S. Dream on, Brit.
1:14:11
No, they're all playing a part.
1:14:15
I think this is a game much bigger
1:14:17
than they understand.
1:14:19
It's much bigger.
1:14:21
Well, to throw a wrench in the works,
1:14:23
I have this not reported clip from NTD.
1:14:28
That I don't understand how this fits into
1:14:30
the scheme of things, but it's not nobody's
1:14:32
talking much about.
1:14:33
This is my WTF clip for the day.
1:14:36
WTF oil deal.
1:14:37
President Trump announcing a historic oil deal with
1:14:40
Venezuela.
1:14:40
Under its terms, Venezuela will purchase only American
1:14:43
products with the money made from the U
1:14:45
.S. selling Venezuela's sanctioned oil.
1:14:47
This coming as the U.S. apprehends two
1:14:49
more sanctioned oil tankers in the Atlantic.
1:14:52
NTD's Washington correspondent brings us more from the.
1:14:55
I haven't heard this story at all.
1:14:57
What a great what a great idea.
1:15:00
It's like we're not going to give you
1:15:02
the money.
1:15:02
We're just going to send you some goods
1:15:04
in return.
1:15:04
This is a great idea.
1:15:06
All eyes are still on Venezuela as the
1:15:08
White House today confirms the seizure of two
1:15:11
more sanctioned oil tankers.
1:15:13
One of them, the Sofia.
1:15:14
This is a stateless, sanctioned dark fleet motor
1:15:18
tanker.
1:15:18
This vessel was operating in international waters and
1:15:21
conducting illicit activities in the Caribbean Sea.
1:15:24
And the other, Bella One, the British military
1:15:26
says, was part of a Russian-Iranian axis
1:15:29
of sanctions evasion.
1:15:30
The vessel this morning was seized in the
1:15:32
North Atlantic.
1:15:32
This was a Venezuelan shadow fleet vessel that
1:15:35
has transported sanctioned oil.
1:15:37
The vessel had a judicial seizure order and
1:15:39
the crew.
1:15:40
So that means the crew is now subject
1:15:41
to prosecution for any applicable violation of federal
1:15:44
law.
1:15:45
This comes as President Trump announced Tuesday night
1:15:47
that the interim authorities in Venezuela will be
1:15:49
turning over 30 to 50 million barrels of
1:15:52
sanctioned oil to the United States, where it
1:15:55
will be sold at market price.
1:15:57
The White House saying the Trump administration, led
1:15:59
by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, is in
1:16:01
close correspondence with interim authorities in Venezuela.
1:16:04
The interim authorities have agreed to release that
1:16:06
oil to the United States, so it will
1:16:07
be arriving here at home very soon.
1:16:10
The United States government has already begun marketing
1:16:12
Venezuelan crude oil.
1:16:14
Levitt says the U.S. is selectively rolling
1:16:16
back sanctions to enable the transport and sale
1:16:19
of Venezuelan crude oil to global markets.
1:16:22
They are not generating any revenue from their
1:16:24
oil right now.
1:16:25
They can't move it unless we allow it
1:16:27
to move because we have sanctions, because we're
1:16:29
enforcing those sanctions.
1:16:30
This is tremendous leverage.
1:16:31
We are exercising it in a positive way.
1:16:34
And we're going to refine it, though, first,
1:16:37
I presume.
1:16:37
I mean, who else does anyone else really
1:16:40
need?
1:16:41
Well, yeah, Venezuela has some refining capabilities.
1:16:43
But we have it.
1:16:44
We have the refineries.
1:16:45
Louisiana, Texas is great.
1:16:48
Right down in that area.
1:16:49
Yeah, it's good for us.
1:16:51
Yeah.
1:16:51
Go, Texas.
1:16:52
Yeah, it keeps these guys busy.
1:16:53
Now, here's part two.
1:16:54
Proceeds from Venezuelan crude oil sales will first
1:16:57
settle in U.S.-controlled accounts.
1:16:59
And then those funds will be dispersed for
1:17:02
the benefit of the American people and the
1:17:04
Venezuelan people.
1:17:05
We're going to market that crude.
1:17:07
We're going to allow that crude to be
1:17:09
sold so that revenue can be generated.
1:17:11
But then we're going to control the flow
1:17:13
of that revenue to make sure it's going
1:17:15
for productive reasons in Venezuela.
1:17:17
Meanwhile, as the effects of former Venezuelan dictator
1:17:20
Nicolas Maduro's capture are felt around the world,
1:17:23
President Trump warning other Western countries that his
1:17:25
administration won't allow America's neighbors to be used
1:17:28
as proxies for U.S. adversaries.
1:17:30
We need Greenland from a national security situation.
1:17:35
It's so strategic.
1:17:36
It's great.
1:17:37
Greenland is covered with Russian and Chinese ships
1:17:40
all over the place.
1:17:41
We need Greenland from the standpoint of national
1:17:45
security.
1:17:46
President Trump says Russia and China have, quote,
1:17:48
zero fear of NATO without the U.S.
1:17:50
and that the only nation China and Russia
1:17:52
fear and respect is the America that he's
1:17:54
rebuilding.
1:17:55
The White House confirms the U.S. is
1:17:57
talking about what a potential purchase of Greenland
1:17:59
would look like.
1:18:00
More control over the Arctic region and ensuring
1:18:03
that China and Russia and our adversaries cannot
1:18:07
continue their aggression in this very important and
1:18:10
strategic region.
1:18:11
Levitt says all options are on the table,
1:18:13
with the first option always diplomacy.
1:18:15
Secretary of State Marco Rubio says he plans
1:18:17
to meet his Danish counterparts next week to
1:18:20
talk about the U.S.'s interest in Greenland.
1:18:22
Reporting from the White House, Mario Tsu, NTD
1:18:24
News.
1:18:24
I think that there's disinformation that the president
1:18:28
is spreading with this because it's not every
1:18:32
single report mentions the national security part of
1:18:36
it.
1:18:37
But then always, oh, minerals.
1:18:38
They got oil.
1:18:39
They got minerals.
1:18:40
There's gold in them hills.
1:18:42
I tell you, it's all great stuff.
1:18:44
No one's going to drill for minerals in
1:18:46
Iceland.
1:18:47
You're not going to drill for oil in
1:18:49
Iceland.
1:18:49
No, they're not.
1:18:50
It's cold.
1:18:51
There's ice.
1:18:53
Oil's frozen.
1:18:53
Greenland, I'm sorry.
1:18:54
You can't pump out something that's frozen.
1:18:56
Greenland.
1:18:57
I'm sorry, I meant said Iceland.
1:18:58
I meant Greenland.
1:18:58
You said Iceland, yeah.
1:18:59
But no one's going to do that.
1:19:01
But that's what they keep saying.
1:19:03
As you've pointed out many times, rare earth
1:19:06
minerals, it's not that you can get them
1:19:09
anywhere.
1:19:09
Almost anywhere.
1:19:10
It's the processing.
1:19:12
That's the processing is the problem.
1:19:14
That's the key.
1:19:14
But every report ends with it or has
1:19:17
it as a feature.
1:19:18
You listen to CNBC again.
1:19:20
We need Greenland.
1:19:22
President Donald Trump is fixated on making Greenland
1:19:25
a part of the United States.
1:19:27
And there are three key reasons why.
1:19:29
Trump says his interest in the huge and
1:19:31
sparsely populated Danish territory is essential for national
1:19:34
security.
1:19:35
The White House has even raised the prospect
1:19:37
of military action.
1:19:38
But there are some other reasons why Greenland
1:19:40
finds itself in the U.S. sites.
1:19:43
First, location, location, location.
1:19:46
Greenland sits between Russia and the U.S.,
1:19:49
separating the Arctic Ocean and the North Atlantic
1:19:51
Ocean.
1:19:52
Second, shipping routes.
1:19:54
The largely frozen island is close to new
1:19:56
shipping routes as the climate crisis melts Arctic
1:19:59
ice, creating opportunities to upend global trade.
1:20:03
And third, despite Trump's recent dismissal of this
1:20:05
being a primary driver, minerals.
1:20:07
Greenland is widely known for its wide range
1:20:10
of raw materials, which play an integral role
1:20:12
in things like EVs, smartphones and loads of
1:20:15
other tech products.
1:20:17
Despite Trump's posturing, European leaders have been unequivocal
1:20:20
in their support of both Denmark and Greenland.
1:20:24
So minerals, oh yeah, minerals, minerals.
1:20:26
It's about one thing and one thing only.
1:20:29
It's called the G.I.U.K. gap.
1:20:32
The Greenland, Iceland, U.K. gap.
1:20:35
Which falls under surveillance by NATO currently because
1:20:41
of the NATO connection with Denmark and Greenland
1:20:44
being a part of that.
1:20:46
So we don't trust NATO anymore.
1:20:49
NATO is falling apart.
1:20:52
Now, I don't think Trump wants to blow
1:20:53
NATO up because he still wants to sell
1:20:56
a lot of gear to him.
1:21:00
A lot, a lot, a lot of gear.
1:21:03
But he does want to police that G
1:21:06
.I.U.K. gap.
1:21:08
And the only way you can do it,
1:21:10
well, there's a couple of ways you can
1:21:11
do it, but you need to, you know,
1:21:13
either own Greenland.
1:21:15
So you have your 200 mile economic zone,
1:21:19
which would cover it, and then you can
1:21:21
actually patrol it.
1:21:23
Now, there's other cases where you can do
1:21:25
sonar monitoring, but that's not really what we
1:21:27
want.
1:21:28
We want to do the same thing China's
1:21:29
doing in the China, in the China Sea
1:21:31
and around the disputed islands.
1:21:34
We want to be in control there so
1:21:36
that you can't have the Brits.
1:21:39
They literally have Russian submarines showing up off
1:21:42
their shore.
1:21:42
How do you think they got there?
1:21:44
Duh, through the gap.
1:21:46
And then why are we building 10 icebreakers
1:21:49
or six icebreakers in Pennsylvania that we bought
1:21:53
all the know-how and everything from Finland?
1:21:57
Because we're going to crush through all that
1:21:58
ice.
1:21:59
We're going to make this the most fantastic
1:22:00
shipping route ever, and we're going to control
1:22:02
it.
1:22:04
And that's, if you look at the globe,
1:22:06
if you believe in the globe, that's part
1:22:10
of our hemisphere.
1:22:13
It's very simple to me, but everybody's like,
1:22:15
oh, it's about the minerals, methaminerals.
1:22:17
And boy, the Brits and the whole system,
1:22:21
they're all, oh, they're afraid of this.
1:22:23
They do not like it.
1:22:25
Witness Canada's solidarity.
1:22:27
Prime Minister Mark Carney in Paris at a
1:22:30
summit focused squarely on Ukraine.
1:22:32
Our main objective is to finalize the security
1:22:35
guarantees, which create the possibility of a just
1:22:39
and lasting peace.
1:22:40
Did you see the signing they did of
1:22:43
the security agreement?
1:22:46
I did not.
1:22:47
Oh, so, and Whitkoff and Kushner are there.
1:22:51
And they say, oh, we've signed a EU,
1:22:54
NATO, blah, blah.
1:22:55
We've signed a security agreement with Ukraine.
1:22:58
And if you look at the fine print,
1:22:59
all we're going to do is monitor intelligence.
1:23:04
We're not providing anything.
1:23:06
But they act like, oh, yes, it's a
1:23:09
lasting peace, and the US is a part
1:23:10
of it.
1:23:11
We're not.
1:23:12
The agreement really states we're just monitoring a
1:23:15
little bit.
1:23:16
You know, we'll let you know if we
1:23:18
see anything suspicious.
1:23:19
We're not providing.
1:23:21
We'll keep an eye on it.
1:23:21
That's exactly, we'll keep an eye on it.
1:23:23
Let's see, I had the, yes, here it
1:23:26
is.
1:23:26
It's the Coalition of the Willing Security Guarantee.
1:23:30
I think I have the exact wording that
1:23:32
will do it.
1:23:35
These elements will be European-led with the
1:23:37
involvement also of non-European members of the
1:23:40
coalition and the proposed support of the US.
1:23:44
That's in the agreement.
1:23:46
Well, that's nothing.
1:23:49
We're not doing anything.
1:23:50
Crucially, the monitoring and verification of future ceasefire
1:23:55
would be led by the US.
1:23:56
We're going to monitor and verify.
1:23:59
We're not doing anything.
1:24:01
This is, they're delusional.
1:24:03
Along with Carney, European leaders and US representatives,
1:24:07
Donald Trump's peace envoy, Steve Whitkoff, and the
1:24:10
US president's son-in-law, Jared Kushner.
1:24:13
But it was Trump himself who cast a
1:24:16
long shadow over this meeting with his increasingly
1:24:19
bellicose threats against a NATO ally.
1:24:22
We need Greenland from the standpoint.
1:24:25
Everybody likes that Nat pop.
1:24:26
We need Greenland.
1:24:28
Of national security.
1:24:29
And Denmark is not going to be able
1:24:31
to do it, I can tell you.
1:24:33
After sending US troops into Venezuela to capture
1:24:36
the country's president, Trump has once again turned
1:24:39
his attention to Greenland and his desire to
1:24:41
take over the territory from Denmark.
1:24:44
In a statement today, the White House called
1:24:46
acquiring Greenland an important foreign policy goal and
1:24:50
pointedly refused to rule out military action.
1:24:53
That after Trump's hardline policy chief, Stephen Miller,
1:24:57
this week dodged a question on the US
1:24:59
potentially taking the island by force.
1:25:02
The United States should have Greenland as part
1:25:06
of the United States.
1:25:07
There's no need to even think or talk
1:25:08
about this in the context of a military
1:25:11
operation.
1:25:12
Nobody's going to fight the United States militarily
1:25:14
over the future of Greenland.
1:25:16
The question just doesn't make any sense.
1:25:18
So we could do it under the Compact
1:25:20
of Freedom Association, which you would do with
1:25:23
Palau and Micronesia, which in a deal would
1:25:28
give us full authority.
1:25:29
And so we don't own Greenland.
1:25:31
We just say, OK, we have a compact
1:25:33
of free association.
1:25:35
We'll pay the 600, 700 million a year
1:25:39
that Denmark is currently on the hook for.
1:25:41
And then we get strategic denial rights, the
1:25:44
legal power to deny military access to third
1:25:46
parties.
1:25:47
And I think this is the setup.
1:25:48
Russia, you take care of that region.
1:25:51
We'll take care of our hemisphere.
1:25:53
China, you do your thing.
1:25:55
They may actually invade Taiwan, but it's not
1:25:58
going to cut us off from chips.
1:25:59
They'd be crazy to do that.
1:26:02
Why would China take over Taiwan and not
1:26:05
sell us chips?
1:26:08
That's not going to happen.
1:26:10
And if you read the Russia, I decided
1:26:11
to.
1:26:12
I was looking, I've got some material on
1:26:14
Iran, which is either falling apart or not.
1:26:18
Well, I want to stay with Greenland before
1:26:20
you go to Iran.
1:26:21
Yeah, I know.
1:26:21
But I'm just saying I was looking at
1:26:23
the Russian material to see what was going
1:26:26
on.
1:26:26
If they have anything, there's nothing.
1:26:28
And but I did spot this article in,
1:26:31
I think it was Sputnik and maybe another
1:26:33
one in RT saying the US is going
1:26:36
to buy Greenland.
1:26:40
Well, the Russians don't even think there's going
1:26:42
to be military action.
1:26:43
They they're already convinced that the deal is
1:26:46
in play to buy.
1:26:48
You know, this is a matter of what
1:26:49
are you going to pay?
1:26:50
I think so, too.
1:26:52
But it's not going to be an invasion.
1:26:54
They could also do a lease.
1:26:55
You know, you can do under the 1951
1:26:58
defense of Greenland.
1:27:00
If I was in Denmark, maybe the lease
1:27:03
would be a good idea for a while
1:27:04
if you can get enough money out of
1:27:05
it.
1:27:05
But 99 years to me.
1:27:08
Oh, maybe.
1:27:09
But it's always 99 year lease might work.
1:27:12
I think that just a straight up if
1:27:15
you can get a lot of money, a
1:27:17
big.
1:27:18
I mean, it's got to be good.
1:27:19
I mean, Denmark has no interest in Greenland,
1:27:22
but they could use it.
1:27:24
You know, 100 billion dollars or two billion
1:27:27
or 100 billion is a lot.
1:27:30
There's a lot of money.
1:27:33
But under that 1951 agreement between the United
1:27:37
States and Denmark, we have a free hand.
1:27:42
We can pretty much do anything we want
1:27:44
with Greenland.
1:27:45
But that's not the point.
1:27:46
It's about the water.
1:27:48
We want to have the right to patrol
1:27:51
and and basically own that water that as
1:27:54
the ice melts and as our big, beautiful
1:27:56
ships that we bought from Finland start to
1:27:59
break up the ice, it's going to be
1:28:01
a dynamite place.
1:28:03
And it also, I think, kind of hurts
1:28:06
China's Belt and Road, or at least we
1:28:08
can start charging for passage.
1:28:09
There's all kinds of benefits to it.
1:28:11
The rules based order has changed.
1:28:15
And the only people who haven't realized it
1:28:17
yet or aren't copping to it is the
1:28:19
EU.
1:28:21
And they're just beside themselves.
1:28:23
Where's Ursula in all this?
1:28:24
Where's Queen Ursula?
1:28:25
She hasn't been yelling about anything recently.
1:28:28
I'm missing that.
1:28:29
Here's part two of this Canada solidarity with
1:28:32
Greenland.
1:28:32
Denmark's prime minister, Mette Fredriksen, says the question
1:28:36
needs to be taken at face value.
1:28:38
I believe the American president should be taken
1:28:43
seriously when he says he wants Greenland, she
1:28:46
says.
1:28:47
But I also want to make clear that
1:28:49
if the United States chooses to attack another
1:28:51
NATO country, then everything stops, including NATO.
1:28:55
Mark Carney met the Danish PM at the
1:28:58
Paris summit and announced Foreign Affairs Minister Anita
1:29:01
Anand and Governor General Mary Simon would visit
1:29:04
Greenland next month to open a new Canadian
1:29:07
consulate.
1:29:08
Carney today trying to strike a diplomatic tone.
1:29:11
We stand with Denmark.
1:29:13
We stand with Greenland.
1:29:15
Our closest partnership is with the United States.
1:29:17
And we'll work with everybody to make sure
1:29:19
that we move forward together.
1:29:21
The leaders of six European NATO countries, the
1:29:25
UK, France, Germany, Italy, Poland and Spain, joined
1:29:29
Denmark in a joint declaration calling the U
1:29:32
.S. an essential partner, but underlining Greenland belongs
1:29:36
to its people, that Denmark and Greenland alone
1:29:39
will decide their future.
1:29:41
The question whether a newly emboldened U.S.
1:29:44
president shares that view.
1:29:46
I think it's just trolling.
1:29:50
It's just trolling.
1:29:51
He's going to make a deal.
1:29:53
And I think everyone will be like, oh,
1:29:54
that's a pretty good deal.
1:29:56
Yeah, it'll be a good deal.
1:29:57
It's going to be a great deal.
1:30:01
And, you know, then things slowly unfold.
1:30:05
I see that the music is going to
1:30:07
stop and we're going to have the EU
1:30:09
with nothing.
1:30:12
Nothing.
1:30:14
So what do you know about the Berlin
1:30:16
blackout?
1:30:17
I don't have any clips.
1:30:19
I couldn't get anything that was useful.
1:30:21
No, Euronews has these African guys doing voiceover.
1:30:25
You can't even understand them.
1:30:27
Did they run out of Europeans to do
1:30:29
the Euronews?
1:30:30
I guess so.
1:30:33
So they've targeted power stations.
1:30:37
I don't know if it's a transformer or
1:30:40
a relay or if it's the actual power
1:30:42
station, but the word is that they're using
1:30:45
some kind of EMP or, you know, they're
1:30:47
frying the electronics.
1:30:49
So they're not planting bombs, they're frying stuff.
1:30:52
And it's taking six, seven days to get
1:30:55
these things back online.
1:30:57
I have a feeling we got some people
1:30:58
out there who might be able to help
1:31:00
us understand what's going on.
1:31:03
Yeah, maybe.
1:31:04
And it's all being blamed on Antifa, which
1:31:08
is, at this point, isn't Antifa just basically
1:31:11
radical Muslims?
1:31:13
Because they got enough of those in Europe.
1:31:16
It may be code.
1:31:17
It's probably code.
1:31:19
I think so.
1:31:21
It's code.
1:31:22
But we don't know what the code is.
1:31:24
Not yet.
1:31:25
Not yet.
1:31:27
So I've been following this Iranian thing.
1:31:30
There's a bunch of live streamers.
1:31:32
Yeah, it's groovy.
1:31:34
And this one guy, 2CTOUSI.TV and his
1:31:38
crew of TV, supposed TV people, has been
1:31:42
pushing the fact that I think one city,
1:31:46
at least one, the second biggest city in
1:31:48
Iran, Mossad or Massoud, whatever you pronounce it,
1:31:52
has fallen.
1:31:54
And there's other towns fallen.
1:31:55
They're making it sound as if there is
1:31:58
a, all hell's breaking loose.
1:32:01
And so this is either, but nobody's covering
1:32:03
it in the West.
1:32:04
And so I looked up, I looked at
1:32:05
all the media reports, because this guy says
1:32:07
the Russians, that's why I was looking at
1:32:09
Russian stuff.
1:32:09
The Russians have said that it's going to
1:32:11
be a matter of days before the regime
1:32:14
falls.
1:32:15
Meanwhile, American mainstream media is not, no mainstream
1:32:18
media is covering this.
1:32:19
The New York Times did have an article
1:32:21
yesterday that discussed, and it looked like hell
1:32:24
is breaking loose.
1:32:25
And it was, but it was buried.
1:32:27
It was buried for some reason.
1:32:28
So this can't be an op, our boys
1:32:31
doing anything, because usually we plant stuff in
1:32:36
the media.
1:32:37
If we're doing, if it's our boys doing
1:32:39
the intel and causing trouble.
1:32:43
So this is somewhat mysterious.
1:32:45
But I want to play these.
1:32:46
I only have two clips because otherwise it
1:32:48
doesn't make a lot of sense.
1:32:49
Nobody even knows this is going on.
1:32:51
But this is from this guy.
1:32:52
This is from yesterday, last night, actually.
1:32:56
This is the Iran falling from 2CTV.
1:33:00
Hello, ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to 2CTV.
1:33:02
Oh yeah, I know this guy.
1:33:04
He's good.
1:33:05
Thank God for YouTube.
1:33:06
Your global news channel, Ammar Tursi, and the
1:33:09
revolution in Iran is getting closer and closer
1:33:13
to completion.
1:33:14
The Iranian people are now celebrating in multiple
1:33:17
cities, as we now have reports from two
1:33:21
or three new cities who have now fallen
1:33:23
into the hands of the anti-Islamic occupation
1:33:27
Iranians.
1:33:28
That includes, of course, the second largest city,
1:33:32
Mashhad.
1:33:33
But most of Karaj is now also under
1:33:36
the control of the people, as their security
1:33:38
forces have now retreated from those areas.
1:33:42
The members of the military, police, and Basij
1:33:46
have defected to the revolution from the regime
1:33:50
and government buildings have been taken over in
1:33:54
multiple cities and regions.
1:33:57
There is a lot happening.
1:33:58
We're going to show you all the videos.
1:33:59
We're going to get your reaction as usual.
1:34:01
And also, we are getting literally minutes before
1:34:04
we came live, Russian media, the Russian...
1:34:06
What is going on here?
1:34:07
The Russian media are now reporting the fall
1:34:10
of the regime in Iran is imminent.
1:34:16
And okay, so we also got a big
1:34:19
shout out to Cheyenne X, just telling me
1:34:21
another government building headquarters in the city of...
1:34:28
Oh, this is actually in the northeast that
1:34:29
has now fallen.
1:34:31
We're just going to go to the videos
1:34:32
that we are receiving as we speak, and
1:34:35
we'll talk about what's going on with the
1:34:36
Russian media as well.
1:34:38
A lot to talk about.
1:34:40
First things first, earlier today in Charmahal-Baghdadi
1:34:44
province, we had armed individuals fighting back, defending
1:34:48
themselves against the Islamic occupation forces in the
1:34:52
eastern part of Iran.
1:34:55
He's a little bit of a yak yakker.
1:34:57
He could get to the point a little
1:34:58
faster.
1:34:59
Yeah, that's why I didn't like clipping him.
1:35:01
At least there was something there.
1:35:03
I got some clips after you're done.
1:35:05
Okay, and this is the second part where
1:35:08
he just yaks a little more.
1:35:11
So he mentions Russian media.
1:35:13
So I went to Russian media.
1:35:14
I did deep searches.
1:35:16
I went to two or three different sites
1:35:19
that I could get to on a VPN.
1:35:21
There's nothing.
1:35:22
I don't know what he's talking about.
1:35:24
This is an op of some sort, maybe,
1:35:28
or maybe this is actually taking place.
1:35:30
They have a lot of videos coming in
1:35:31
from these, you know, that you can think
1:35:33
Elon Musk might be behind it because it's
1:35:36
his satellites that are providing us with any.
1:35:39
Wait a minute.
1:35:40
So what you're saying is you question if
1:35:41
it's real?
1:35:43
Oh yeah, big time.
1:35:44
Okay.
1:35:46
But at the same time, New York Times
1:35:48
does have a story, but they couch it
1:35:51
slightly differently, but it's buried.
1:35:54
And you'd think it might not be buried
1:35:56
because remember the last time there was like
1:35:58
a pink revolution or some bull crap during
1:36:00
Obama, I think.
1:36:01
Green, green revolution.
1:36:02
Green and that they, that's crapped out, but
1:36:05
it got a lot of, got a lot
1:36:06
of PR in Western media.
1:36:07
This is getting nothing.
1:36:08
This is getting no play at all.
1:36:11
Well, hello, we have, we have ice in
1:36:13
Minnesota.
1:36:14
That's much more important.
1:36:16
And if this is not, and if this
1:36:18
is an op and it's not taking place
1:36:20
and it's all created, it's all a fantasy,
1:36:22
that's worth covering too.
1:36:24
I mean, you either cover it as a
1:36:28
revolution that's taking place in Iran because this
1:36:30
is a major country or if it's bull
1:36:33
crap, you cover that as such.
1:36:36
It's not being covered in any way at
1:36:38
all, except by, you know, right here.
1:36:41
And it's, so it's something somewhat mysterious, the
1:36:44
whole thing.
1:36:44
But the Russians, I don't see anything in
1:36:46
Russian media that's the, that the, that the
1:36:48
regime has fallen, but maybe he's got a
1:36:51
different source than I do.
1:36:52
But let's play part two.
1:36:54
Shortly after this, we had a massive escalation
1:36:57
as the offices of the representative, the direct
1:37:01
representative of Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader.
1:37:04
So his branch, basically his IRGC branch, it
1:37:07
was taken over and destroyed.
1:37:10
This is crazy, absolutely insane.
1:37:12
The updates that we're getting tonight, every night
1:37:15
is just escalating slightly more.
1:37:18
And just a reminder, only about three days
1:37:21
ago, four days ago, the update came that,
1:37:25
of course, the backup plan for Khamenei and
1:37:27
20 of his closer people in the inner
1:37:29
circle will be planning to flee to Moscow
1:37:32
if the regime can't handle this.
1:37:35
And if defections begin, both of them have
1:37:39
now started.
1:37:40
The IRGC are not able to take back
1:37:42
control of the country.
1:37:43
And we have, we'll continue to get more
1:37:45
defections from the regime.
1:37:46
So as I said, the Russian media are
1:37:49
now reporting that the fall of the regime
1:37:51
is imminent, it's coming now at this point.
1:37:54
And so we don't know exactly how many
1:37:56
hours or days we are looking at.
1:37:58
But if tomorrow is like this, or even
1:38:00
escalates, more government buildings fall, well, it's going
1:38:03
to be bye-bye, Ali.
1:38:05
But Khangan in Iran, the Islamic forces, they
1:38:09
are panicking so much.
1:38:11
What did I tell you?
1:38:12
Over the last 10, 11 days, they're not
1:38:14
able to actually form an organized, structured crackdown
1:38:18
like previously.
1:38:19
So you only see a small group standing
1:38:22
in a corner, the IRGC guys, and when
1:38:25
they get desperate, when they get terrified, they
1:38:28
start shooting at whatever they see in front
1:38:30
of them.
1:38:31
Okay.
1:38:31
So I have a couple of clips that
1:38:33
I was able to find from France 24.
1:38:37
And I think it's real.
1:38:40
And I think it really for one reason,
1:38:43
and that's the money.
1:38:49
With crisis in years, they just don't have
1:38:51
the money.
1:38:52
A liter of cooking oil used to be
1:38:54
790,000 rials.
1:38:56
It's now 1.85 million.
1:38:59
As the government announced, prices for other goods
1:39:01
will rise by 50% to 100%.
1:39:04
As goods become more expensive, costs for all
1:39:07
services will increase too.
1:39:08
The price hikes will spread into other areas
1:39:11
of people's lives.
1:39:13
Iranians took to the streets late last month
1:39:15
as the rial plunged to 1.4 million
1:39:18
against the US dollar.
1:39:20
With inflation in overdrive, the rials lost 60
1:39:22
% of its value against the greenback since
1:39:24
summer.
1:39:26
While warning of severe consequences for rioters, Iranian
1:39:29
authorities have struggled to shore up the collapsing
1:39:31
economy, recently ending a subsidized exchange rate for
1:39:35
importers that was meant to suppress prices for
1:39:37
essential products in favor of paying Iranians directly.
1:39:43
We have not eliminated subsidies.
1:39:45
Instead, we have started depositing the subsidies into
1:39:49
the bank accounts of all residents.
1:39:53
The sum, about $7, ought to pay for
1:39:55
around 100 eggs and a few kilos of
1:39:57
rice or chicken at current prices.
1:39:59
While it will help Iran's poorest, the policy
1:40:01
change is set to push prices even higher.
1:40:04
I think they saw that they couldn't rein
1:40:07
in inflation, so they said, let's give people
1:40:09
a million tomans so we can somehow absorb
1:40:12
the pressure to hold it back.
1:40:14
I mean, it's like a temporary painkiller.
1:40:17
Iran's reformist president has acknowledged his people's pain.
1:40:21
But if he wants to make more than
1:40:22
just a gesture, he may need far deeper
1:40:25
change than Tehran has until now been willing
1:40:28
to make.
1:40:29
Okay, so if you have rampant inflation like
1:40:33
that, and your solution is to give everybody
1:40:36
a thousand bucks, that's not going to last
1:40:39
very long.
1:40:39
That is the definition of how you ruin
1:40:42
it.
1:40:43
And I think that there is real frustration.
1:40:46
Water has been mismanaged.
1:40:47
People have been watered.
1:40:48
They're out of water.
1:40:49
There's no water.
1:40:50
They can't.
1:40:51
And I mean, there's video.
1:40:52
The bazaars are all closed, which is the
1:40:54
main way of doing business.
1:40:56
That's the main thing.
1:40:57
So this inflation thing is, but again, this,
1:41:00
even this report seems, you know, they never
1:41:03
give you numbers.
1:41:04
What's the number?
1:41:04
I'll ask you, right, because it wasn't in
1:41:06
that report.
1:41:06
What is their inflation number in Iran right
1:41:08
now?
1:41:09
Well, he didn't give the inflation number, but
1:41:11
the guy said it used to be 750
1:41:13
,000 shekels, whatever they use over there.
1:41:19
Rials.
1:41:19
Rials.
1:41:20
And now it's 1.5. So, I mean,
1:41:24
that seems like a 100% inflation right
1:41:29
there.
1:41:29
Yeah, which is not.
1:41:30
Right now, the inflation rate in Iran is,
1:41:33
depending on who you ask, is between 40
1:41:35
and 50% per year.
1:41:37
That's not good.
1:41:39
That's not good either.
1:41:40
No, it's not good.
1:41:42
It's bad.
1:41:42
In fact, we had 9%, but it's cumulative,
1:41:45
which makes it really worse over time.
1:41:47
But it's, but at a 40%, the numbers
1:41:50
they're giving don't make sense because a 40
1:41:51
% year over year, I'm going to go
1:41:53
with the low number, 40% year over
1:41:55
year means that something from that last year
1:41:58
cost a buck is not going to cost
1:42:00
you a buck 40.
1:42:01
Okay.
1:42:02
Is that, is that, that's not like the
1:42:04
numbers are going into the millions.
1:42:07
That's just, that's just.
1:42:08
I think this, listen, I'm telling you, there's
1:42:10
an up going on here.
1:42:12
Well, it could be a financial up.
1:42:15
Scott Besant may be doing something really interesting.
1:42:18
I don't know.
1:42:19
So yeah, the annual inflation rate 42.4%.
1:42:22
This is from my robot.
1:42:24
Point to point inflation, which is between December
1:42:27
2024, December 2025 is 52.6. So it's
1:42:33
rising by about three, 4% month over
1:42:37
month.
1:42:39
But you make it impossible for people to
1:42:41
buy food and have no water.
1:42:43
Yeah.
1:42:44
They're going to get angry.
1:42:45
Now I did find one guy.
1:42:47
I can't find any op connections to him.
1:42:50
His name is Kian Habibian.
1:42:52
And by the way, Iran is not a
1:42:54
bunch of towel head bunnies running around in
1:42:56
the desert.
1:42:56
No, they're Persians.
1:42:58
It's a very old culture.
1:42:59
Yes.
1:43:00
And they have a lot of connections to
1:43:01
America, in particular California.
1:43:03
And I think they're sick and tired of
1:43:04
covering their pretty women up.
1:43:06
Well, so this guy actually comes from, he
1:43:09
was the co-founder originally of We Are
1:43:11
Iranian Students.
1:43:13
And he was also a part of something
1:43:16
about the women.
1:43:17
The Iranian students, by the way, the ones
1:43:18
responsible for putting this administration in place in
1:43:21
79 in the first place.
1:43:23
It was the Iranian students, but okay.
1:43:25
Okay.
1:43:26
1979.
1:43:27
Okay.
1:43:28
I know.
1:43:28
I'm just saying the Iranian students are just
1:43:30
a bunch of screw ups.
1:43:32
Okay.
1:43:32
Well, let's give them the benefit of the
1:43:34
doubt.
1:43:34
And let's listen to this guy, Kian Habibian.
1:43:37
These protesters in Tehran's Grand Bazaar chanted slogans
1:43:40
calling for the fall of the Iranian regime.
1:43:43
They were ultimately dispersed when security forces fired
1:43:45
tear gas.
1:43:46
Since the 28th of December, the demonstrations have
1:43:49
spread from Tehran to other areas, particularly in
1:43:52
the west of the country.
1:43:53
They were initially against the high cost of
1:43:55
living, but are now taking aim at the
1:43:57
regime itself, as this founder of a group
1:43:59
supporting Iran's protesters explained to France 24.
1:44:02
Since last Sunday, it started with the Bazaar
1:44:06
who went on strike and quickly joined by
1:44:08
students.
1:44:09
But the protests and the pressure inside of
1:44:10
Iran, whether it is social or economic, is
1:44:13
so high on the population that you have
1:44:16
different parts of the population who are right
1:44:19
now in the streets.
1:44:20
You have all the people who don't find
1:44:21
jobs.
1:44:22
You have the students.
1:44:23
You have the merchants.
1:44:25
You have our parents, our grandparents.
1:44:27
All the people have joined in a common
1:44:29
call to end the regime.
1:44:31
Iranian authorities have announced they will give a
1:44:33
monthly allowance to every citizen in the country
1:44:36
in a bid to alleviate economic pressure.
1:44:38
But for some Iranians, it's not enough.
1:44:40
The government says it has heard the concerns
1:44:42
of protesters but has stepped up a crackdown
1:44:45
on what it calls rioters.
1:44:46
According to Norway-based NGO Iran Human Rights,
1:44:49
security forces have killed dozens of demonstrators, including
1:44:53
several minors.
1:44:54
Iranian authorities say clashes have also claimed the
1:44:56
lives of members of the security forces, including
1:44:59
a policeman who was shot dead on Tuesday.
1:45:01
U.S. President Donald Trump has warned Iranian
1:45:03
authorities against killing peaceful protesters, threatening that the
1:45:07
U.S. would intervene.
1:45:08
So this Kian guy, he's based in Paris.
1:45:11
He used to be a professional ice hockey
1:45:13
player.
1:45:14
So that's how, I guess, he ejected out.
1:45:17
But this thing started, kind of, there was
1:45:19
a, they have their martyr, Masha Amini, who
1:45:24
died in the hospital under, you know, suspicious...
1:45:27
Yeah, that was over a year ago.
1:45:29
Yeah, so it's been brewing since then.
1:45:31
That's when he came onto the scene and
1:45:34
started making noise.
1:45:38
So, I mean, to me, I don't know
1:45:41
if this is an op.
1:45:42
I mean, you're right.
1:45:43
I agree with your premise that if this
1:45:45
was an op, we'd have a story.
1:45:48
All we have is this ice hockey player.
1:45:51
So there's no story.
1:45:52
There's no one to talk to.
1:45:54
There's no officials.
1:45:56
There's no intelligence officers on TV saying anything.
1:46:00
You got President Trump saying, hey man, if
1:46:02
you kill people, I'm going to step in.
1:46:05
And meanwhile, you have real economic problems.
1:46:08
You know what?
1:46:08
We need to airdrop some stablecoin on these
1:46:10
people.
1:46:12
That's always the answer.
1:46:14
We need to airdrop some stablecoin.
1:46:17
I do have a BBC.
1:46:19
So anyway, my point is, is that this
1:46:21
is going on one way or the other.
1:46:24
And it's, the media is so poor in
1:46:28
this country that we don't even, it's not
1:46:30
even an inkling.
1:46:31
No one's even touching it.
1:46:34
It's just beyond me.
1:46:35
I got two more short BBC reports.
1:46:38
So tell us more about these protests, which
1:46:39
have been going on for 10 days and
1:46:41
which seem, if anything, to be intensifying.
1:46:43
They're a big challenge to the Iranian rulers'
1:46:46
grip on power.
1:46:47
That's true.
1:46:48
We are definitely getting the picture of the
1:46:52
spate of unrest expanding rather than dying down.
1:46:56
Today, so far, we've got reports of unrest
1:46:59
from several cities, from the very top of
1:47:02
Iran to the bottom of Iran, from the
1:47:04
west to the middle of Iran.
1:47:06
And some of them are violent.
1:47:08
Violent by who?
1:47:09
Between the demonstrators and the security forces.
1:47:14
An interesting thing in this expansion of this
1:47:18
unrest in Iran is reaching smaller villages.
1:47:22
And this is what we witnessed during the
1:47:25
1979 revolution, that it had got to the
1:47:29
level of villages.
1:47:31
And today we're getting signs of that.
1:47:34
So yeah, it is deepening.
1:47:37
Now, also Venezuela plays into this.
1:47:40
You know, there has been a stop of
1:47:42
money flow.
1:47:43
And oil is money.
1:47:44
It's just pure money.
1:47:45
You can trade it for anything you want
1:47:47
anywhere in the world.
1:47:49
And, you know, that Venezuela may have been
1:47:51
more of a hub than we realized for
1:47:53
the Iranian regime.
1:47:55
And I still don't, I'd like someone to
1:47:57
explain to me why, you know, what has
1:48:01
happened to the real?
1:48:02
Is that purely money printing?
1:48:04
Because they only compare it to the dollar.
1:48:07
So what is going on?
1:48:09
What happened there?
1:48:11
That's the part that I don't understand.
1:48:14
But the economy is always money printing.
1:48:17
Yeah, okay.
1:48:18
So then they printed a whole bunch of
1:48:20
money trying to pacify everybody.
1:48:21
It didn't work.
1:48:23
It doesn't have to be an op.
1:48:26
It just doesn't have to be.
1:48:27
No, I agree.
1:48:28
It could, this could be an actual revolution,
1:48:32
a real grass roots revolution that's actually from
1:48:40
taking a sincere one that's not being run
1:48:44
by an intelligence agency, that's not being run
1:48:47
by us or the Russians or anybody else.
1:48:49
It could actually be genuine.
1:48:50
And then that makes it even worse to
1:48:53
me because you have a genuine situation taking
1:48:56
place.
1:48:56
That's in today's day 12.
1:49:00
And after 12 days, the mainstream media does
1:49:03
not cover a bit of it because it's
1:49:05
not being run by an intel agency.
1:49:08
So the mainstream media is only gonna cover
1:49:10
what they're told to cover by the CIA.
1:49:13
Is that what we're ending up with here?
1:49:16
Is that the conclusion I can draw?
1:49:18
Well, of course it is.
1:49:22
It's either about the midterms or it's an
1:49:24
op.
1:49:26
Why cover anything else?
1:49:28
And by the way, this does have an
1:49:30
application to the midterms because if Iran falls,
1:49:35
they'd be immediately friendly with the United States.
1:49:37
Trump would get credit for it because he
1:49:39
bombed the nuclear facilities.
1:49:42
Oh, and supposedly if you listen to this
1:49:45
guy, he's always referring to Trump.
1:49:49
He's doing Trump gags and he's doing Trump
1:49:52
voices and he's saying the public loves Trump
1:49:55
and Iran.
1:49:56
They love him.
1:49:57
I believe that to be true.
1:49:59
I believe it to be true too.
1:50:01
And I think it's the same thing in
1:50:02
Venezuela.
1:50:03
And so you have to downplay it to
1:50:05
a max because you don't need Trump getting
1:50:08
credit because we have the 2016 midterms coming
1:50:11
up and the Democrats might lose a seat.
1:50:14
And so that's the only thing I can
1:50:16
think of for suppressing this to an extreme.
1:50:19
Well, how about this?
1:50:21
Trump's NSS is working.
1:50:23
The national security strategy is working.
1:50:27
And this oil deal where we can set
1:50:31
the price, that is not gonna do any
1:50:33
favors for Iranian oil either.
1:50:36
Like, hey man, why should I go through
1:50:37
the hassle of getting it from you and
1:50:40
changing my transponder and shutting it off and
1:50:43
then just get it from Trump?
1:50:46
Seriously.
1:50:48
Yeah.
1:50:48
There is, luckily, there's an Israel angle from
1:50:51
the BBC.
1:50:52
As protests continue across Iran, a human rights
1:50:54
group says at least 36 people have been
1:50:57
killed during the past 10 days of demonstrations.
1:51:00
The human rights activist news agency says two
1:51:03
of them were affiliated with the security forces.
1:51:05
The unrest was sparked by an economic crisis
1:51:08
and has now spread to most of Iran's
1:51:10
provinces.
1:51:11
Meanwhile, officials say a man accused of spying
1:51:14
for Israel has been executed.
1:51:17
Kazra Naji of the BBC Persian service told
1:51:20
me more about him.
1:51:22
According to Iranian officials, his name is Ali
1:51:25
Ardestani.
1:51:26
The Iranian authorities are saying that he was
1:51:29
a key Mossad agent and that he was
1:51:32
passing on sensitive information to Israelis and photographing
1:51:38
particular places.
1:51:40
And gathering information about sensitive subjects in return
1:51:45
for a million dollar reward, according to the
1:51:49
Iranian authorities, in cryptocurrency and also rewarded with
1:51:55
a British visa.
1:51:57
We don't know anything more than that.
1:52:00
They haven't, by the way, connected this to
1:52:04
the present unrest in Iran.
1:52:07
Oh, they haven't?
1:52:08
They haven't.
1:52:08
But nonetheless, the message is clear.
1:52:11
And this man is probably the 12th or
1:52:14
13th person who's been executed vis-a-vis
1:52:19
Mossad and Israel on alleged spying for Israel
1:52:24
in the past six months.
1:52:25
Ah, luckily.
1:52:26
Luckily, the BBC can kind of insinuate the
1:52:29
Jews did it.
1:52:30
That's always good.
1:52:32
The thing that we're missing here is who
1:52:37
wants to fill the vacuum if the regime
1:52:40
really does fall.
1:52:42
And you've got that prince in London living
1:52:46
in exile.
1:52:47
And he's only doing YouTube and podcasts in
1:52:51
Farsi, which is another reason to believe it's
1:52:55
more real than an op because he's not
1:52:57
doing any English spoken podcasts.
1:52:59
It's all Farsi.
1:53:01
And he's going on for 10, 15 minutes.
1:53:03
And who knows what he's talking about?
1:53:06
Well, this has been discussed by this Tusi
1:53:09
guy, Tusi TV guy.
1:53:12
He's giving him orders.
1:53:14
He says, I think the latest one is
1:53:16
you're supposed to all stop doing some bribery.
1:53:19
You're supposed to come out in a certain
1:53:21
time, a certain day.
1:53:23
Oh, the prince is doing that?
1:53:24
The crown prince?
1:53:25
Yeah, he's doing that, yeah.
1:53:28
He's telling him what to do.
1:53:30
And if you watch enough of this other
1:53:33
guy, there's a lot of chanting for him
1:53:36
to take over, which is suspicious.
1:53:40
But at this point, this guy, the prince
1:53:42
has got to be British intelligence.
1:53:46
I mean, you don't live in London for
1:53:47
40 years.
1:53:49
Unless they've dropped the ball.
1:53:52
Wow.
1:53:52
Well, with that new MI6 lady, it wouldn't
1:53:54
surprise me.
1:53:55
She doesn't seem like she's very good.
1:53:58
It's possible they've dropped the ball on this
1:54:00
guy.
1:54:00
The Python lady.
1:54:01
Like, we want you all to learn to
1:54:02
code Python.
1:54:04
That lady.
1:54:06
Yeah, right.
1:54:08
Yeah, she's a dummy.
1:54:12
And then in the trifecta, or is it
1:54:14
quadfecta at this point, we have Colombia and
1:54:17
breaking news, President Petro had a little phone
1:54:20
call with President Trump and that changed everything
1:54:23
overnight.
1:54:23
Well, the thousands of supporters assembled on this
1:54:26
Simon Bolivar Square in central Bogota assisted to
1:54:30
a remarkable twist of events this evening as
1:54:34
President Petro stepped onto the stage, basically mumbled,
1:54:39
took some papers out of his pocket and
1:54:41
explained that he had just spoken to Donald
1:54:43
Trump on the phone, in the car as
1:54:45
he was driving to the event and that
1:54:47
he would have to change his whole speech.
1:54:50
Indeed, everybody was expecting a frontal attack against
1:54:53
the American president.
1:54:54
Well, in fact, he explained that he had
1:54:55
spoken for 15 minutes with him and that
1:54:58
both men had decided to meet in person
1:55:01
with President Petro, inviting Donald Trump here in
1:55:05
Colombia and Donald Trump inviting him to the
1:55:07
White House.
1:55:08
Donald Trump later confirmed that, indeed, he had
1:55:10
charged Marco Rubio of organizing the meeting in
1:55:14
a close future.
1:55:16
President Petro also explained that he'd spoken with
1:55:18
Del C.
1:55:19
Rodriguez, the new leader of Venezuela, saying that,
1:55:21
there as well, he would like to organize
1:55:23
meetings, trilateral meetings, with the United States.
1:55:27
So, indeed, it was a complete shift in
1:55:30
the whole paradigm of this crisis.
1:55:32
Paradigm.
1:55:33
Indeed, President Petro saying there would be a
1:55:37
complete change when it comes to the relationship
1:55:39
with...
1:55:39
The guy said paradigm.
1:55:42
For paradigm is the word he's looking for.
1:55:44
He would like to organize meetings, trilateral meetings,
1:55:47
with the United States.
1:55:49
So, indeed, it was a complete shift in
1:55:52
the whole paradigm of this crisis.
1:55:55
Paradigm.
1:55:55
Indeed, President Petro saying that there would be
1:55:59
a complete change when it comes to the
1:56:01
relationship with the United States, that the canal
1:56:04
had been reopened and, indeed, solutions could be
1:56:08
found.
1:56:08
So, I wonder how that phone call went.
1:56:10
Hey, did you see Maduro?
1:56:13
Would you like a nice ride or would
1:56:16
you like a not nice ride?
1:56:17
I really don't think so.
1:56:18
I think there's other...
1:56:20
And Rubio's the main guy.
1:56:22
I mean, when they picked Rubio, I said
1:56:24
it right at the outset.
1:56:25
You nailed it.
1:56:26
You nailed the whole hemisphere.
1:56:27
You actually front ran the down road doctrine.
1:56:31
I did.
1:56:32
You did.
1:56:33
And that's because...
1:56:34
Hold on, hold on, hold on.
1:56:36
I want you to take that for a
1:56:37
second and do a little victory lap, because
1:56:41
I'm going to give it to you.
1:56:43
You called that months in advance.
1:56:46
You said Rubio's the guy.
1:56:48
It's going to be north-south and that...
1:56:55
Another reason people should be listening to the
1:56:57
No Agenda show, because we are months ahead
1:57:00
of this stuff.
1:57:01
You nailed it.
1:57:01
Months.
1:57:02
You nailed it.
1:57:02
A year almost.
1:57:03
Because Rubio is fluent in Spanish, obviously, and
1:57:08
he's not Spanish-Spanish, but Western Hemisphere Spanish,
1:57:14
which is different.
1:57:16
And he can talk to these guys directly
1:57:19
and emphatically with probably a fabulous vocabulary.
1:57:24
And he is the guy that was probably
1:57:25
doing the translation between Trump, Rubio, and the
1:57:27
guy, because Rubio was involved.
1:57:30
This Rubio is the guy.
1:57:32
He's doing the job here to take care
1:57:34
of these things.
1:57:35
And I don't think there's threats going on.
1:57:36
I think it's just after the Maduro thing,
1:57:39
it's all going to be a lot of
1:57:40
agreeing.
1:57:41
And I think Rubio can sell it.
1:57:42
I think Rubio's learned from Trump, if nothing
1:57:45
else, how to sell better than he used
1:57:48
to.
1:57:48
He was always, you know, had to have
1:57:50
some chops, but now he knows what he's
1:57:51
doing.
1:57:52
So now that we've seen the national security
1:57:54
strategy unfold, someone actually gave me a good
1:57:57
idea.
1:57:58
One of our producers said, hey man, you
1:58:01
should do a comparison between the national security
1:58:06
strategy and the project for a new American
1:58:09
century.
1:58:11
Which I thought was a good idea.
1:58:13
And indeed, if you see, there's a lot
1:58:17
of commonalities.
1:58:19
Space dominance, global missile defense versus the Golden
1:58:24
Dome, peace through strength, military spending, which by
1:58:29
the way, I don't know if you caught
1:58:30
this.
1:58:32
This was crazy.
1:58:33
Let me see.
1:58:34
Here it is.
1:58:34
Listen to this.
1:58:35
The US president made the announcement on Wednesday
1:58:37
on social media.
1:58:39
He wants to increase defense spending to $1
1:58:41
.5 trillion in 2027.
1:58:45
He wants to build a, quote, dream military
1:58:47
and pointing to the unstable geopolitical landscape as
1:58:50
motivation.
1:58:51
The spending allocated in this year's budget is
1:58:54
at $901 billion and basically was at that
1:58:59
level over the $900 billion mark for the
1:59:02
previous four years, as you can see on
1:59:04
that graph.
1:59:06
This has led to major US defense stocks
1:59:09
like Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman and Raytheon rising
1:59:13
in extended trading in New York after the
1:59:16
announcement.
1:59:17
But Trump did set conditions on these groups
1:59:19
in a separate post, vowing to force these
1:59:22
companies to speed up arms deliveries and to
1:59:25
build new manufacturing plants by cracking down on
1:59:28
payouts to shareholders and executives.
1:59:31
He singled out Raytheon for criticism, saying, quote,
1:59:35
either Raytheon steps up and starts investing in
1:59:38
more upfront investment like plants and equipment, or
1:59:41
they will no longer be doing business with
1:59:43
the Department of War.
1:59:45
That didn't get a lot of play, interestingly
1:59:47
enough.
1:59:48
No, I didn't hear that either.
1:59:50
That is so, hey.
1:59:52
Well, I did hear about Trump bitching and
1:59:54
moaning about stock buybacks.
1:59:56
No, we played that a couple of shows
1:59:58
ago.
1:59:58
But I didn't hear about the increase into
2:00:00
1.5 trillion.
2:00:01
Well, I never heard that.
2:00:02
But I never heard the threat to Raytheon
2:00:04
either, which is funny.
2:00:05
I love that.
2:00:05
I love that.
2:00:06
What he's saying is we need an economy.
2:00:08
We need factories.
2:00:10
We need people.
2:00:10
And that means jobs for engineers, jobs for
2:00:13
lawyers, jobs for marketers.
2:00:17
Good paying unions, good paying military jobs.
2:00:21
It's, you know, that's, forget the...
2:00:25
You know what they should also pay for?
2:00:26
They should pay for?
2:00:29
Auditing the Pentagon.
2:00:31
Yeah.
2:00:32
Let's face it, 1.5 trillion is going
2:00:34
to be...
2:00:35
Half of that's going to be a scam,
2:00:37
a fraud, a ripoff.
2:00:39
You know, there's no doubt about it.
2:00:40
Well, remember, remember that Hedgeseth announced a whole
2:00:44
new procurement system.
2:00:47
So I don't think we're ever going to
2:00:49
audit retroactively.
2:00:51
But I have a feeling that going forward,
2:00:53
there's going to be a lot more accountability
2:00:55
for how the money is spent.
2:00:56
Because that's all that Trump is whining about.
2:00:59
And it's like, hey, you're taking too long
2:01:01
to build it.
2:01:02
You've got overruns.
2:01:03
You're doing stock buybacks.
2:01:05
No.
2:01:05
You want money?
2:01:06
You got to do it right.
2:01:08
So no, we're not going to...
2:01:09
There's never going to be an accounting for
2:01:11
all the stolen money in the past.
2:01:13
But it seems like there's going to be
2:01:15
some accountability moving forward.
2:01:16
And it's going to benefit America.
2:01:18
Oh, no.
2:01:20
America first.
2:01:21
Oh, no.
2:01:23
It could happen.
2:01:25
No.
2:01:27
And this other...
2:01:28
You know, I get a lot of notes
2:01:29
after doing our Zoomer versus Boomer segment.
2:01:34
And people always come back to the same
2:01:36
thing.
2:01:36
It's always, how come we're helping the people
2:01:40
of Venezuela, but we're poor?
2:01:42
And I go into dialogue, and it always
2:01:44
comes down to the same thing.
2:01:45
I can't afford to buy a house.
2:01:48
My dad bought a house for $16 in
2:01:51
1922.
2:01:53
$16 and 50 cents.
2:01:55
From the Sears catalog.
2:01:57
And this is interesting because this is something
2:02:00
the former New York banker said.
2:02:01
That's not happening.
2:02:03
That's not happening.
2:02:04
President Trump now announces he is immediately taking
2:02:08
steps to ban large institutional investors.
2:02:11
Yes, I saw that.
2:02:12
Blackstone from buying single family homes.
2:02:14
Blackstone and BlackRock both.
2:02:16
And I'm...
2:02:17
That's what John buys barrier houses.
2:02:19
You always see these things in the local
2:02:20
papers around here.
2:02:22
Or the TV says this.
2:02:24
Hey, Bill and Jim, we'll buy your house
2:02:26
unlooked at.
2:02:28
We'll just give you the money.
2:02:29
And I get phone calls.
2:02:31
I get two or three phone calls a
2:02:32
month.
2:02:33
Wow.
2:02:33
Yeah.
2:02:34
I'd say, because I own my mom's old
2:02:36
house.
2:02:36
They keep asking if I want to sell
2:02:38
it.
2:02:38
They ask me if I want to sell
2:02:39
this house.
2:02:39
We'll give you cash.
2:02:41
Just tell us what you want.
2:02:43
And they are paying top dollar.
2:02:46
Well, that's going to be over.
2:02:48
Yeah, good.
2:02:49
I have a feeling he might even force
2:02:51
them to sell.
2:02:52
He's going to Congress.
2:02:54
His post says, I will be calling on
2:02:57
Congress to codify it.
2:02:58
People live in homes, not corporations.
2:03:01
I will discuss this topic, including further housing
2:03:04
and affordability proposals, and more of my speech
2:03:06
in Davos in two weeks.
2:03:08
He's going to Davos?
2:03:11
Holy...
2:03:12
That's interesting.
2:03:13
Holy...
2:03:13
Well, it's interesting in light of...
2:03:15
Hold on a second.
2:03:17
Where do I have it here?
2:03:21
Um, this...
2:03:22
Let me see.
2:03:27
Withdraw.
2:03:28
Here it is.
2:03:29
This is a crappy report because, of course,
2:03:32
it was impossible to get any good mainstream
2:03:35
reporting on it.
2:03:36
But this just happened.
2:03:38
President Trump announced the United States will withdraw
2:03:41
from 66 international organizations and treaties.
2:03:45
This includes major bodies like the United Nations
2:03:47
Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Intergovernmental
2:03:50
Panel on Climate Change.
2:03:53
The decision follows a review by Secretary of
2:03:56
State Marco Rubio, citing these groups as contrary
2:03:59
to U.S. interests.
2:04:01
Critics warn the move could hurt American companies
2:04:03
and communities by sidelining the country in the
2:04:06
booming clean energy sector.
2:04:08
Supporters argue it will stop U.S. funding
2:04:10
for what they call ineffective global agendas.
2:04:13
The withdrawal marks a historic shift, leaving the
2:04:16
U.S. as the only nation outside key
2:04:18
climate treaties.
2:04:20
66.
2:04:21
They haven't published the executive order yet, I
2:04:23
looked.
2:04:25
But that's a lot of international things you're
2:04:28
leaving.
2:04:29
Yes, it is.
2:04:29
And then to go to Davos and then
2:04:31
rub it in everybody's face.
2:04:33
This is going to be an interesting Davo.
2:04:36
What do you think?
2:04:37
What will the hooker price be this year?
2:04:39
I would say you bring extra security.
2:04:41
Probably a good idea.
2:04:44
Speaking of security, I want to thank you
2:04:46
for your courage.
2:04:47
Hey, in the morning to you, the man
2:04:48
who put the C in the I.C
2:04:49
.E. Say hello to my friend on the
2:04:51
other end.
2:04:51
The one, the only, Mr. John C.
2:04:55
DeMaria.
2:04:59
Hey, in the morning to you, Mr. Adam
2:05:01
Curry.
2:05:01
In the morning, I'll ship seaboats in the
2:05:02
ground, feed in the air, subs in the
2:05:03
water, and the dames and knights out there.
2:05:05
In the morning to the trolls in the
2:05:06
troll room.
2:05:07
Hold on a second.
2:05:08
Don't move.
2:05:09
Get out from under that bridge.
2:05:11
Okay, all right.
2:05:16
People are still interested in what we have
2:05:18
to say.
2:05:19
1621 today on the troll counter.
2:05:21
If you're listening live, because they want to
2:05:23
know what the boys have to say.
2:05:25
I heard Darren and Larry, they're talking about
2:05:28
us.
2:05:29
You know, you know.
2:05:31
You know what, Max?
2:05:32
What's that?
2:05:33
I just noticed that Darren didn't have a
2:05:35
Pogues medley on today's show.
2:05:37
They're so convinced that they are the heirs
2:05:39
to this show.
2:05:41
And I want them to keep thinking that.
2:05:43
I think that's a very good idea.
2:05:45
It's called the licensing deal, and we're open
2:05:47
for conversation.
2:05:48
Yeah, we'll do the deal.
2:05:49
We can do a 99-year licensing deal
2:05:51
with Planet Rage.
2:05:55
It would be funny.
2:05:57
They're an interesting team.
2:05:59
They're an interesting team.
2:06:00
I do like listening to them.
2:06:03
So yeah, that's the trolls checking in.
2:06:05
And of course, you can also troll along
2:06:08
in the troll room, which is known as
2:06:10
stream.com.
2:06:11
It's an IRC chat.
2:06:12
It's very simple.
2:06:13
It's ephemeral.
2:06:14
You yell, you rant, you rave, and it
2:06:16
just scrolls off, and no one hears about
2:06:17
it anymore.
2:06:18
So it's much better than social media, and
2:06:20
it's better for your health.
2:06:22
Much better for your health.
2:06:23
I was going to...
2:06:24
Was there something I wanted to...
2:06:26
I was thinking, was there some M5M bonus
2:06:29
clip?
2:06:30
Oh, yeah.
2:06:32
Yeah.
2:06:32
You know, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting shutdown?
2:06:36
Yeah, I know.
2:06:38
When they decided to shut down, they're still
2:06:40
kind of shutting down.
2:06:41
Well, whatever they're doing.
2:06:43
So I have this clip from WNIN Evansville,
2:06:46
Indiana.
2:06:47
Before you play it, I want to reiterate
2:06:50
the fact that that woman who's running NPR
2:06:52
and has association with Wiki and the rest
2:06:56
of that...
2:06:56
I can't remember her name.
2:06:57
Marr or whatever her name is.
2:06:58
Yeah, the...
2:07:01
Yes, that girl.
2:07:01
Blondie.
2:07:02
She's the...
2:07:03
She said that the public sponsorship, the public,
2:07:08
the taxpayer money that goes into NPR amounts
2:07:11
to 1%.
2:07:14
1%.
2:07:15
Well, that 1% is ruining the business
2:07:17
of WNIN in Evansville, Indiana, who are a
2:07:21
PBS affiliate as well as an NPR affiliate.
2:07:25
And they did a little statement about this.
2:07:28
And, well, I can predict what's going to
2:07:31
happen.
2:07:31
The end of an era.
2:07:33
After 58 years of service, the Corporation for
2:07:35
Public Broadcasting is closing its doors.
2:07:38
The organization voted today to dissolve.
2:07:40
It has been operating since 1967.
2:07:43
Over the past six months, public broadcasting station
2:07:46
WNIN in Evansville has faced federal and state
2:07:49
funding cuts.
2:07:50
Station leaders tell us the decision is just
2:07:52
a formality.
2:07:53
He tells us not much of the station's
2:07:55
operations is expected to change.
2:07:57
What our supporters see and hear is not
2:08:01
going to change a whole lot.
2:08:02
We're going to continue to focus on what
2:08:04
our mission has always been.
2:08:06
Internally, it probably is going to mean somewhat
2:08:09
of a different business model.
2:08:10
Not exactly sure what that's going to look
2:08:12
like at this point.
2:08:13
But certainly, because we can't depend upon a
2:08:16
lot of funding from the federal government, we're
2:08:18
going to have to find other ways of
2:08:20
generating that revenue.
2:08:21
Virgil, the content will remain the same with
2:08:24
only behind-the-scenes changes as the station
2:08:27
looks to find new ways to do business.
2:08:29
Yeah.
2:08:30
Ads.
2:08:31
Yep.
2:08:32
Code Bongino.
2:08:34
Yeah, ads for pharma.
2:08:36
Ads.
2:08:36
Yes, ads are coming.
2:08:38
And maybe they'll throw in some Archerdale Midlands.
2:08:40
By the way, another big commodity trader.
2:08:44
They'll throw that in there.
2:08:46
So yeah, ads are coming.
2:08:48
And it's a death spiral, particularly the dynamically
2:08:53
inserted ads.
2:08:54
Oh man, the podcast industrial complex has just
2:08:56
gone crazy about it.
2:08:58
Because people are now starting to complain to
2:09:00
such a degree that there's ad-blocking podcast
2:09:04
apps and ad-blocking companies popping up everywhere.
2:09:08
Oh, good.
2:09:08
Yes.
2:09:09
I think it's a great idea.
2:09:12
I mean, I don't think the way they're
2:09:13
doing it is great because they're, in essence,
2:09:16
copying the file and selling it for $1
2:09:18
.25. It's not exactly the way it should
2:09:21
work.
2:09:21
That's kind of theft in a way.
2:09:22
But people are sick of the ads.
2:09:25
And it's rampant everywhere.
2:09:29
Because whenever you do a dynamically inserted ads,
2:09:33
there is an unlimited inventory.
2:09:35
It's unlimited.
2:09:37
So the CPM, the cost per thousand, just
2:09:39
goes down and down and down and down,
2:09:41
which means you have to have more and
2:09:42
more and more ads.
2:09:44
And it just becomes unlistenable.
2:09:46
We're not going down that route.
2:09:48
We also, we never have, we're not going
2:09:50
to do subscriptions.
2:09:52
Oh, my, how many subscriptions can you afford?
2:09:56
That's the first thing to go.
2:09:58
Well, you know, I subscribed to Pivot.
2:10:01
But, you know, it's like, I just, I
2:10:04
should probably just watch the clips on YouTube
2:10:06
for free.
2:10:08
That's what's going on.
2:10:10
No, instead, we said, we would like to
2:10:12
have longevity.
2:10:14
A friend of mine pulled episode number one.
2:10:17
And they said, oh, he said, OK, the
2:10:22
sound wasn't as good.
2:10:23
No, but it was 37 minutes in length.
2:10:27
Our first episode ever.
2:10:29
There were no jingles.
2:10:30
In fact, we were proud of not having
2:10:31
jingles.
2:10:32
Yeah, we made a big deal about it.
2:10:34
But he said, he said, you know, the
2:10:38
way you guys interacted, despite a little more
2:10:40
delay, because we were using Skype back in
2:10:42
the day.
2:10:42
And, you know, and you sounded like you
2:10:44
were talking through a straw from time to
2:10:46
time.
2:10:48
He said, but it's it's been remarkably consistent.
2:10:52
And I'm like, yeah, well, that's true.
2:10:53
We have we have never changed.
2:10:55
And this is what I was explaining to
2:10:56
Tina.
2:10:56
See, you're never going to fly private, OK?
2:10:58
Just get used to it.
2:11:00
It's never going to happen.
2:11:01
It's never unless you want to go in
2:11:03
my little, my little little sister that's flying
2:11:07
private.
2:11:07
She doesn't consider that to be flying private
2:11:10
if she has to get it.
2:11:11
What is it then?
2:11:12
Getting in over the wing is not flying
2:11:15
private.
2:11:16
She's unless there's stairs that drop down from
2:11:19
the fuselage.
2:11:19
It's not flying private.
2:11:21
And I have to agree with her.
2:11:23
I disagree.
2:11:24
I think getting in a helicopter is flying
2:11:26
private.
2:11:28
Anyway, that's beyond the point.
2:11:30
I said, because we're going to we're going
2:11:32
to do that.
2:11:33
She says, I hope you make it until
2:11:34
20 years.
2:11:35
And what do you hope you make until
2:11:36
20 years?
2:11:37
We're going forever with this thing.
2:11:39
We're going to die in this cell until
2:11:41
we drop.
2:11:42
Yeah, one of us is going to drop.
2:11:43
And then, you know, hopefully we should probably
2:11:46
have a dead man switch and have that
2:11:48
licensing deal for for Darren and Larry in
2:11:51
the pocket for, you know, for our heirs.
2:11:56
Think about it.
2:11:57
We just give them half.
2:11:59
Half.
2:12:00
By the way, we do the money.
2:12:05
I'm loving this idea more and more every
2:12:07
single day.
2:12:08
They could they could be everybody has a
2:12:10
B team.
2:12:11
Why don't we have a farm team set
2:12:12
up?
2:12:13
Yeah, well, you know, you make a good
2:12:15
point.
2:12:16
I knew you'd like it.
2:12:17
All right.
2:12:18
Well, we should hold open auditions, really.
2:12:22
I'm liking the open auditions.
2:12:25
I'd like to see a few of the
2:12:27
ladies.
2:12:28
Yes.
2:12:28
Yes.
2:12:29
And we'll even switch on the video.
2:12:30
We would like to have an audition to
2:12:33
do five minutes, five minutes, five minutes of
2:12:37
media deconstruction.
2:12:39
You can throw in a clip or two.
2:12:40
Send it in out of McCurry dot com.
2:12:43
I am very curious.
2:12:44
And if you if it's video, even better,
2:12:46
even better.
2:12:47
But you have to adhere to the same
2:12:49
value for value model.
2:12:50
Otherwise, you're going to screw it up for
2:12:51
yourself because that's what we've learned after 18
2:12:54
years.
2:12:55
This is what works.
2:12:56
And it works because we don't have to
2:12:59
kowtow to subscribers, advertisers, any of that stuff.
2:13:03
No, we just we are consistent with this.
2:13:06
We are not captured by our audience.
2:13:08
People get get mad and leave in a
2:13:11
huff and they come back or they don't
2:13:13
or new people come in.
2:13:14
It's John Spurlock who runs OP3 dot dev.
2:13:19
It's an open source measurement system, part of
2:13:23
podcasting 2.0. He says, I have never
2:13:25
seen in all the podcasts he monitors.
2:13:28
He monitors four and a half million.
2:13:30
There is no audience as loyal as the
2:13:33
no agenda audience.
2:13:35
I should probably get a like an official
2:13:36
statement from him.
2:13:38
Yeah, have him sign it and seal it.
2:13:42
Yeah.
2:13:42
What does he mean by that?
2:13:43
He says that the loyalty, I guess you
2:13:46
can see this, the loyalty.
2:13:48
Doing it by IP addresses.
2:13:51
Well, it's not just it's he has a
2:13:54
whole system.
2:13:55
This guy is a genius.
2:13:56
He's ex Google.
2:13:58
He retired.
2:13:59
He lives on a ranch in New Jersey.
2:14:00
One of those guys.
2:14:01
Yeah.
2:14:02
And he says he's a guy who's got
2:14:04
a yeah, I know the type.
2:14:06
This is an engineer's a true.
2:14:10
You know, these some people can.
2:14:11
I've said this before.
2:14:12
I'll bring it up one more time.
2:14:13
There are people out there like, for example,
2:14:17
Chad Heath.
2:14:17
He used to work at IBM.
2:14:18
He always used to look and I know
2:14:20
other people, too, that could do this.
2:14:22
George Morrow could do it.
2:14:23
He'd look at a bus structure and see
2:14:25
what the what the signals were supposed to
2:14:27
be.
2:14:27
And he could see immediately where there'd be
2:14:29
a conflict.
2:14:30
Another friend of mine was a used to
2:14:33
be an antenna engineer at Grumman.
2:14:35
And he said he could look at it
2:14:37
and just look at an antenna and say,
2:14:38
that's not going to work.
2:14:41
And and then he just says it took
2:14:43
him decades before he realized that nobody else
2:14:45
could see what he was seeing when he
2:14:47
saw that the antenna wouldn't work because he
2:14:49
could see how the waves came in.
2:14:51
I don't know what he's looking at, but
2:14:53
it's like that these kind of guys are
2:14:55
out there.
2:14:56
And he's obviously one of those guys who's
2:14:57
got a sense of this stuff.
2:15:00
He's also a super nice guy.
2:15:01
And he's worth a follow because he always
2:15:04
has links to very interesting stories and posts.
2:15:07
And he's a he's a he's a good
2:15:09
guy.
2:15:09
And he's doing all of this just for
2:15:11
the love of podcasting.
2:15:12
Doesn't charge anybody for it.
2:15:15
And he's yeah.
2:15:16
So when he says when he said makes
2:15:18
a statement like that, I tend to believe
2:15:20
him.
2:15:20
How he does it.
2:15:20
I don't know.
2:15:21
I don't know.
2:15:21
I probably right.
2:15:22
He's probably right.
2:15:23
I mean, we do a redirect through OP3
2:15:25
.dev, which, you know, thousands of podcasts do
2:15:28
this now because you can go right on
2:15:30
OP3.dev. You can take a look.
2:15:32
You can you can see all of his
2:15:34
stats and everything is great.
2:15:36
So that's the point.
2:15:37
We have a loyal audience.
2:15:38
So people who stick with us are with
2:15:40
us for a long time.
2:15:41
Now, that doesn't mean a lot of them
2:15:43
don't donate.
2:15:44
Well, no.
2:15:44
Why would it's free?
2:15:46
Why would you do that?
2:15:48
You know, like I don't have to go
2:15:49
to that cheese shop.
2:15:50
What happened to the cheese shop?
2:15:51
Oh, it's gone.
2:15:52
You know why?
2:15:52
He didn't buy any cheese.
2:15:54
So keep buying our cheese, people.
2:15:56
Yeah, it helps.
2:15:58
And supports open podcasting by getting a modern
2:16:03
podcast app, podcastapps.com.
2:16:05
So now we want to thank people, our
2:16:07
supporters, our producers.
2:16:10
Yeah, our Duke of Texas, Sir Gene, he
2:16:15
posted a like a negative comment on X.
2:16:19
He showed some video of like some dear
2:16:22
born Muslims celebrating.
2:16:24
Is this some holiday they celebrate?
2:16:26
You know, the 40 years after somebody of
2:16:29
Mohammed's died?
2:16:30
I don't know what it was.
2:16:31
And they do this dance and looks kind
2:16:33
of militaristic.
2:16:34
And he posts, I would I trust my
2:16:37
own eyes watching a video over some so
2:16:40
-called listeners who have anonymous listeners boots on
2:16:45
the ground.
2:16:46
I trust our boots on the ground.
2:16:49
We sniff out the spooks and we encourage
2:16:51
the spooks to email us.
2:16:53
Oh, yeah, we need more spooks.
2:16:54
We need spooks to tell us what's going
2:16:56
on.
2:16:57
They they're trying to feed us stuff, of
2:16:59
course.
2:16:59
Yeah, but we try to spot that in
2:17:00
there.
2:17:01
And they maybe sometimes donate from a safe
2:17:04
house or someplace where they have some extra
2:17:06
money and they can send it in.
2:17:08
We encourage that, too.
2:17:09
We encourage that.
2:17:11
It has not been happening much.
2:17:13
No, we are a safe, a spook safe
2:17:15
outfit.
2:17:16
Send your money.
2:17:18
Yeah, I don't understand what I think, you
2:17:20
know, they must have us.
2:17:21
I see it as some sort of cycle
2:17:24
where they get a bunch of money and
2:17:25
all of a sudden they, OK, you guys
2:17:26
send it to your favorite podcasters.
2:17:29
It's a memo that goes out.
2:17:30
It's a memo once every quarter.
2:17:33
This is the month you can send some
2:17:34
money to these guys.
2:17:35
Here's the credit card you can use.
2:17:37
Go ahead.
2:17:37
Use that.
2:17:38
Yeah, they're good credit.
2:17:40
Here's the credit card is, you know, they
2:17:42
can't be traced.
2:17:43
And here's the credit card you use for
2:17:45
your honey trap operations with the hookers and
2:17:48
use it to send some money.
2:17:49
Put some extra money in there for the
2:17:51
podcasters.
2:17:52
So, yeah.
2:17:53
But we haven't seen that recently.
2:17:55
And think about it.
2:17:56
Unless they're really slipping it in surreptitious.
2:17:59
No, no, no.
2:18:00
We're pretty good.
2:18:00
It's pretty obvious when it comes in.
2:18:02
Yeah.
2:18:03
And and and it's much better that we
2:18:05
have this this this method because then what
2:18:08
are they going to do?
2:18:09
Buy more farmer's dog to influence Joe Rogan?
2:18:13
No, it's not going to work.
2:18:15
Anyway, time, talent, treasure.
2:18:17
We want to thank the artist for episode
2:18:19
1831.
2:18:21
Of course, we had to title that the
2:18:22
Don Road Doctrine.
2:18:24
Once again, we're a little bit ahead of
2:18:26
the curve.
2:18:27
Now, everybody's using it, but we heard it
2:18:29
because the president said people are calling it
2:18:31
the Don Road Doctrine.
2:18:32
It's amazing.
2:18:33
I don't know how they came up with
2:18:34
it.
2:18:35
And Darren O'Neill nailed it.
2:18:37
He just nailed it.
2:18:38
This was, although very orange, meaning we kind
2:18:42
of know what what language model he used.
2:18:44
He had the no agenda nicotine cookies.
2:18:47
They're satisfying and smooth.
2:18:49
Thirty three packs and be fat and addicted
2:18:52
is a beautiful piece of art with some
2:18:54
fat like loser with, although it has very
2:18:57
good looking teeth.
2:18:59
Yeah, nice beanie and a beanie with a
2:19:02
propeller.
2:19:03
Although the propeller was kind of the A
2:19:06
.I. didn't do the propeller very well and
2:19:08
that that kind of failed.
2:19:09
But it was a great piece.
2:19:12
It's very funny.
2:19:13
You can't look at it and not laugh.
2:19:15
Now, the question is, when Darren and Larry
2:19:18
do the show, you know, on our licensing
2:19:20
deal, will they do their own art or
2:19:23
will they will they sub license the art
2:19:25
to someone else?
2:19:26
Let me think.
2:19:29
Darren, it'll be doing all the art and
2:19:33
all the all the end with Jeffrey Raya,
2:19:36
that guy.
2:19:42
I was going to take a look at
2:19:44
the art generator, although it seems to have
2:19:46
slowed down to a crawl.
2:19:49
Looks like the troll room's having trouble, too.
2:19:53
I got on it a little while ago.
2:19:54
Oh, you got on it earlier.
2:19:56
You just got a lot of stuff.
2:19:57
Yeah.
2:19:58
Well, do you want to talk about?
2:19:59
Oh, OK, I got it.
2:20:00
Some of the other pieces that were submitted
2:20:02
that we looked at.
2:20:04
I mean, there's a lot coming in.
2:20:07
I like the little the Jeffrey Ray had
2:20:10
a couple of good pieces.
2:20:11
He had the ultra lights, a flying scooter.
2:20:14
You would.
2:20:15
That was Darren's.
2:20:16
Didn't like the flying scooter.
2:20:17
I like the flying scooter.
2:20:19
It was aeronautically dumb.
2:20:21
Made no sense.
2:20:23
Oh, yeah, that's that's because it would make
2:20:26
sense.
2:20:27
So it would chop you in half.
2:20:29
It was no good CIA travel.
2:20:31
I kind of like comics or bloggers emergency
2:20:34
pod.
2:20:34
But you nix that right away.
2:20:36
Like we're not.
2:20:36
No, I didn't.
2:20:37
You nix it.
2:20:38
We're not going to do emergency pod.
2:20:40
Oh, I did not.
2:20:41
I thought it was funny.
2:20:43
I thought it was a funny piece.
2:20:44
I didn't nix it.
2:20:45
I thought it was a funny piece.
2:20:47
Well, we're not using emergency pod.
2:20:49
It makes it sound like we just did
2:20:50
an emergency pod.
2:20:52
Well, that's kind of the joke.
2:20:54
We don't do emergency pods.
2:20:55
And we and then Darren did Fox Box,
2:20:58
which was just wrong because it was box
2:21:01
Fox.
2:21:02
He got that the wrong way around.
2:21:03
We got a note about that.
2:21:06
I'm going to read that note.
2:21:07
This is a Dame Jen with a G
2:21:09
protector of women's vaginas.
2:21:12
Yeah, her.
2:21:12
That's a note that always gets some some
2:21:15
attention from us.
2:21:16
Listening to John's clip from TikTok girls, specifically
2:21:19
the baby checkboxes.
2:21:21
These gals are no longer on SSRI medication.
2:21:24
I'm seeing more and more of them in
2:21:25
the clinic because she's a protector of women's
2:21:28
vaginas that are on a much stronger Molotov
2:21:32
cocktail of atypical antipsychotics such as lithium, Abilify,
2:21:36
etc.
2:21:38
They start on SSRI medication, but still feel
2:21:41
sad or anxious at times.
2:21:43
So they get dosed up and more and
2:21:45
more powerful drugs.
2:21:47
Yeah.
2:21:48
And then she had a hypothesis about.
2:21:52
She and and the spook from Spokane hit
2:21:57
the gym on January 2nd, were shocked by
2:21:59
the lack of crowds, and she says she
2:22:01
attributes that to the GOP one epidemic.
2:22:04
I thought that was a good observation because
2:22:06
there was always talks about on the DHM
2:22:08
plug show.
2:22:09
He's always talking about checking out the gym.
2:22:12
You know, the first month of the new
2:22:14
year is always the parking lots are packed.
2:22:16
And then by March, there's nobody in the
2:22:19
parking lot.
2:22:19
But it sounds like the way she's seeing
2:22:22
it, it is not even going to be
2:22:23
packed in January.
2:22:24
Now, why bother going to the gym when
2:22:27
I just take this pill?
2:22:28
She says it's a good time to invest
2:22:30
in orthopedic surgery surgeries if there's such a
2:22:34
stock as these mostly women have shrunk to
2:22:37
toothpicks and with the muscle loss or one
2:22:39
slip away from breaking their hip, pelvis or
2:22:42
knee.
2:22:42
Invest in orthos.
2:22:44
There you go.
2:22:45
Another tip from your no agenda show.
2:22:47
Thank you very much.
2:22:48
All right.
2:22:49
Let's thank our executive and associate executive producers.
2:22:52
That's part of the time, talents and treasure.
2:22:53
The way it works is you get the
2:22:55
show.
2:22:55
We just give you the show.
2:22:57
It's out there.
2:22:57
You download it.
2:22:58
You don't have to worry about any way
2:23:00
of getting it.
2:23:01
And when you have and there's no ads,
2:23:03
of course, when you get it, you're like,
2:23:04
hey, that was worthwhile.
2:23:06
I'm going to help these guys out, keep
2:23:07
them going to hit at least 20 years,
2:23:09
maybe more, which we're hoping will be more
2:23:12
than that.
2:23:13
And you send in any amount that that
2:23:15
equals the value you feel you got out
2:23:17
of it.
2:23:17
It's that simple.
2:23:17
Sir Danimal comes in with five hundred dollars.
2:23:20
And he says, thanks to Nico Sime's tip
2:23:22
of the day archive, I had the best
2:23:25
gift at my white elephant party.
2:23:27
Tip of the day.net is an outstanding
2:23:29
resource.
2:23:30
Merry New Year, Sir Danimal, baron of the
2:23:32
secret city.
2:23:34
Another there's another reason.
2:23:36
So he bought a twenty five dollar gift
2:23:37
based upon a tip.
2:23:39
And he and he was a hero at
2:23:41
his at his white elephant party.
2:23:43
And he thanks the no agenda show for
2:23:45
that.
2:23:45
And we appreciate it.
2:23:46
Thank you, Nico Sime, for maintaining tip of
2:23:48
the day.net.
2:23:49
Also to be found at no agenda fund
2:23:51
dot com.
2:23:53
Tremont.
2:23:55
What do you think?
2:23:56
Campbell, Campbell, Campbell.
2:23:58
Yeah, I think Campbell.
2:23:59
Yeah.
2:23:59
And he's in a town called Supply.
2:24:01
Really Supply, North Carolina.
2:24:05
What are you doing there in Supply?
2:24:07
Three thirty three sixty nine.
2:24:11
This is Tremont Campbell of the Brunswick Isles.
2:24:15
Hi, team.
2:24:17
I want to start off calling out my
2:24:18
close friend R.P. for being a douchebag.
2:24:23
He hit me in the mouth in twenty
2:24:24
seventeen, but he's yet.
2:24:26
But he still remains a douchebag.
2:24:27
I also need a de-douching.
2:24:31
You've been de-douched.
2:24:34
Quick production note.
2:24:35
The wife, the wife, the wife enjoys listening,
2:24:38
but gets.
2:24:40
The wife enjoys listening, but gets irked when
2:24:45
y'all go on runs of constantly stepping
2:24:48
on clips with jokes, comments, noises, et cetera.
2:24:53
I enjoy it, but she wants to let
2:24:56
you know she does not.
2:24:57
Well, can we recognize can we recommend Pivot
2:25:03
as a podcast you might enjoy?
2:25:06
Yeah, Pivot.
2:25:06
That was the pivot.
2:25:07
I say step more.
2:25:10
She says less.
2:25:11
By the way, John, she loves Mimi's egg
2:25:14
book.
2:25:15
Oh, well, there you go.
2:25:16
Win too many eggs.
2:25:17
Dot com.
2:25:18
Too many eggs.
2:25:18
Dot com.
2:25:18
There's a win.
2:25:20
V slash R.
2:25:23
But I don't know what that means.
2:25:24
It's some code, I guess.
2:25:28
Tremont Campbell of the Brunswick Isles.
2:25:31
P.S. I need some Reverend Al in
2:25:33
my life.
2:25:34
Dealer's choice.
2:25:35
Let's do a classic.
2:25:36
But resist we much we must and we
2:25:41
will much about that be committed.
2:25:46
Clint Young is in Spokane Valley, Washington, sends
2:25:49
in three hundred twenty dollars and twenty six
2:25:51
cents.
2:25:51
I.T.M. Adam and John.
2:25:52
John and Adam.
2:25:53
This donation takes me to knighthood.
2:25:55
See accounting below jingle.
2:25:56
He's Trump, the president and a jobs karma
2:25:59
with the jobs yak karma.
2:26:03
OK, we can do that for you.
2:26:04
I would like to be known as Sir
2:26:06
Clint Tillius of the Pacific Northwest and would
2:26:08
like smoked brisket and zip fizz at the
2:26:11
round table.
2:26:12
Zip fizz.
2:26:13
What is zip fizz?
2:26:15
Is that an idea?
2:26:16
Must be a drink.
2:26:17
I'm sending this donation January 7th in honor
2:26:20
of my father, Clark Young, who passed away
2:26:22
just before Thanksgiving as he would have turned
2:26:24
83 today.
2:26:25
No, we're sorry to hear that.
2:26:26
That's too young.
2:26:27
He was a hardworking blue collar patriot who
2:26:30
served in the Air Force and taught me
2:26:32
to love God and country.
2:26:33
Perfect guy.
2:26:35
I know he's in a better place and
2:26:37
I'm await the glorious day when I go
2:26:39
to reunite reunite with him again.
2:26:41
It will be glorious indeed.
2:26:43
Hey, by the way, I'd like to quickly
2:26:44
plug my mobile DJ business.
2:26:46
Anyone in eastern Washington or northern Idaho looking
2:26:49
for a DJ or emcee for your wedding
2:26:51
dance or corporate event or bar mitzvahs and
2:26:55
bris, please visit clever yak dot media.
2:26:59
Clever yak dot media.
2:27:01
Adam and John, thank you for all you
2:27:03
do.
2:27:04
Certain to be soon to be Sir Clint
2:27:06
Tillius of the Pacific Northwest.
2:27:17
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
2:27:20
Let's vote for jobs.
2:27:21
You got.
2:27:25
Karma.
2:27:28
Christopher Graves, our buddy from Little John's Candies
2:27:33
in Somerset, California, 242.
2:27:37
One as one major candy holiday ends and
2:27:41
the next is around the corner.
2:27:43
We want to do, which I think is
2:27:45
Valentine's Day.
2:27:46
Yes, we wanted to continue to remind you
2:27:48
that whether it's heart shaped or not.
2:27:52
Littlejohnscandy.com.
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We have got you covered.
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2:28:00
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Choose a future ship date and we will
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ship it there.
2:28:15
Oh, that's interesting.
2:28:16
They'll ship it fresh for more years.
2:28:19
Yeah, because, you know, the this world famous
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English toffee doesn't stay good forever.
2:28:24
No, it's got butter in it.
2:28:26
It's got a lot of butter, a lot
2:28:27
of butter.
2:28:27
And I love butter.
2:28:28
I love the cards.
2:28:30
They're sending out to producers who use the.
2:28:33
We didn't know about.
2:28:34
They didn't tell us, but they're sending out
2:28:36
this great little card that plugs the show.
2:28:38
Yeah, it's really nice.
2:28:40
I love this system.
2:28:42
And, you know, who's taking advantage of this
2:28:44
is La Jolla Salt Corporation, where they are
2:28:46
in La Jolla, California.
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Go figure to 1060.
2:28:50
And they say now that the rush and
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bustle of the holiday season is boxed up
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till next year.
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Why not treat yourself to a little more
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luxury with a sea salt scrub from La
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a moisturizer that exfoliates as it moisturizes.
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It's it's it's a ceiling.
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It's a floor wax and a dessert topping.
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It feels great.
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It's great.
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La Jolla Salt com La Jolla Salt dot
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com.
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Try it again today.
2:29:20
And people, please support the show.
2:29:22
Thank you for your courage.
2:29:23
Go podcasting.
2:29:24
All right.
2:29:25
La Jolla Salt.
2:29:25
Thank you very much.
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I have moisturized and exfoliated and I and
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I feel I feel fresh.
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Yeah, you look fresh.
2:29:33
I do.
2:29:33
Eli, the coffee guy to a 108.
2:29:36
I'm out of coffee, by the way.
2:29:37
Gentlemen, it's barely a week until the new
2:29:40
year and things are already feel lively.
2:29:43
Raids, riots and revolution.
2:29:46
Oh, that's so right.
2:29:48
Raids, riots, revolutions.
2:29:49
I got to write that down.
2:29:50
That's a possible show title.
2:29:52
And it's something you said that you got
2:29:53
cut off.
2:29:54
It's the same calendars, just a new header.
2:29:57
I'm planning to sit back and sip some
2:29:59
coffee and enjoy the wild ride.
2:30:01
You two won't be short on show material.
2:30:04
That's for sure.
2:30:06
That's never that's always the case.
2:30:09
One thing after another.
2:30:10
Visit gigawatt coffee roasters dot com and use
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the code ITM 20 for 20% off
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your order.
2:30:16
Stay caffeinated.
2:30:17
Eli, the coffee guy.
2:30:18
Can I get an Atlas Shrugged jingle?
2:30:21
Oh, I totally miss that rare.
2:30:24
Yeah.
2:30:24
Wow.
2:30:25
That's been OK.
2:30:27
Here we go.
2:30:28
Yes.
2:30:32
By Ayn Rand.
2:30:33
There you go.
2:30:34
Wow.
2:30:35
A long time since we've had that plate.
2:30:38
Colin Fannin, Matawan, Michigan.
2:30:41
201.
2:30:42
Thank you.
2:30:42
Associate executive producer.
2:30:43
First donation.
2:30:45
I'll give him a deduce.
2:30:47
You've been deduced.
2:30:50
I have lots to say, but I'll hold
2:30:53
back for the good of all.
2:30:54
No, you didn't.
2:30:55
No, you didn't.
2:30:56
First heard Adam on Megyn Kelly, who I
2:30:58
no longer listen to.
2:30:59
Then on Glenn Beck, who I now rarely
2:31:01
listen to.
2:31:02
I'm like the black plague of podcasts.
2:31:04
You're like the kiss of death.
2:31:06
And lastly, on Joe Rogan, who I still
2:31:08
occasionally listen to.
2:31:10
But I now always listen to the best
2:31:12
podcast in the universe.
2:31:13
Here's the first of what will hopefully be
2:31:15
many more donations.
2:31:16
I quit my corporate gimmicky personal training job
2:31:19
to start my own personal training business.
2:31:21
Oh, this is a good idea.
2:31:22
An entrepreneur.
2:31:23
I specialize in strength training and sport performance,
2:31:27
but also a vast experience with weight loss,
2:31:29
general physical preparedness, pre and post menopausal women.
2:31:32
What?
2:31:34
I just cleared my throat.
2:31:35
And health aging for seniors.
2:31:38
So for any listeners looking to be unburdened
2:31:40
by what has been with this unburdened by
2:31:42
what has been that nice common reference with
2:31:44
a safe and effective fitness and nutrition plan,
2:31:47
visit noagenda.fit. Ah, another entrepreneur in our
2:31:51
stable, John.
2:31:52
Noagenda.fit. I love this.
2:31:54
I work with people online or in person
2:31:56
in the Kalamazoo, Michigan area.
2:31:59
If you want to save your treasure, I
2:32:01
do a lot of barter.
2:32:02
I've received meat, firearms, home cleaning, roof work,
2:32:05
and electrical services in exchange for my talent.
2:32:07
And of course, I'll offer free fitness coaching
2:32:09
for John and Adam.
2:32:10
Boom, I'm in.
2:32:11
I am in.
2:32:13
I need to get rid of my gut.
2:32:15
And Tina's been on my ass about it.
2:32:17
When did you get a gut?
2:32:18
Well, it started when Dutch people started sending
2:32:20
me Dutch licorice.
2:32:23
Oh, the Dutch licorice.
2:32:24
Yeah.
2:32:24
It really started when I stopped smoking, to
2:32:26
be honest.
2:32:29
That was to be expected.
2:32:31
I'll take you up on that, Colin.
2:32:33
But not in person, though.
2:32:36
Sit-ups.
2:32:37
I'm sure it's...
2:32:38
I want to devote like three minutes a
2:32:41
day.
2:32:42
Three minutes a day, I can swing.
2:32:43
So can you get rid of my gut?
2:32:45
I'll promote you forever.
2:32:46
For anyone willing to invest their treasure to
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improve their health, use promo code FAUCI.
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That's a good one.
2:32:54
For 10% off or email me at
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info at fanonfitness.com, F-A-N-O
2:33:01
-N, fitness.com to learn more about my
2:33:03
services.
2:33:03
All right.
2:33:04
Wonderful, Colin.
2:33:05
I look forward to losing my gut with
2:33:08
you, my friend.
2:33:09
Now, as we go from plug to plug,
2:33:11
we come to Linda Lou Patkin in Castle
2:33:13
Rock, Colorado, who comes in with the $200
2:33:16
and says jobs karma for a competitive edge
2:33:19
with a resume that gets results.
2:33:21
Go to imagemakersinc.com for all your executive
2:33:24
resume and job search needs.
2:33:26
That's imagemakersinc with a K.
2:33:28
And work with Linda Lou, the Duchess of
2:33:30
Jobs and writer of winning resumes.
2:33:33
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
2:33:36
Let's vote for jobs.
2:33:39
Karma.
2:33:41
You know, I really love these people, these
2:33:44
entrepreneurs with their products when they donate to
2:33:46
the show because it's so much fun.
2:33:50
You know, it's not like, oh, I'm going
2:33:52
to buy an ad from you.
2:33:54
You do a host read ad.
2:33:55
And then we have to stick to some
2:33:57
copy and it's all stodgy and it's dumb.
2:34:01
And now people make fun of each other.
2:34:05
They're offering good deals, you know, supporting the
2:34:09
show.
2:34:09
The whole thing is great.
2:34:11
Christopher Myers did none of that.
2:34:14
He's in Dallas, Texas, sent us $200 and
2:34:16
forgot to send the note.
2:34:17
So instead, we'll just give you a double
2:34:18
up karma.
2:34:19
You've got karma.
2:34:23
The last on the list is Sir Ron
2:34:25
Noren in Utrecht.
2:34:29
There's no L in Utrecht.
2:34:32
Oh yeah, there's not.
2:34:35
Utrecht.
2:34:38
Holland, 200 bucks.
2:34:39
Dear John and Adam, responding to the bat
2:34:42
signal in the newsletter.
2:34:45
Hope this saves the show.
2:34:47
It did.
2:34:48
It did.
2:34:49
All the best, Sir Ron Noren from...
2:34:55
He's in Portugal.
2:34:56
He's in Anceres.
2:34:58
Anceres.
2:34:59
I think it's Anceres.
2:35:00
Anceres, okay.
2:35:02
Anceres, Portugal.
2:35:04
Yes.
2:35:05
Well, good.
2:35:05
I would say you pronounce to be.
2:35:07
Ron Noren would be the correct pronunciation.
2:35:13
Ron Noren.
2:35:15
Nailed it.
2:35:16
And that concludes our executive and associate executive
2:35:18
producers.
2:35:19
For episode 1832, we thank everybody, $50 and
2:35:24
above.
2:35:24
And this segment is for people who are
2:35:26
fortunate enough to be able to send us
2:35:27
$200 and receive an associate executive producer credit
2:35:31
in return.
2:35:31
And we'll read your note.
2:35:32
$300 and above, you become an executive producer.
2:35:35
And your note will also be read.
2:35:38
And of course, these credits are real because
2:35:40
we're real pronunciators.
2:35:42
We're broadcasters and we can hand out these
2:35:44
credits.
2:35:45
And they're a beautiful thing to behold because
2:35:49
you can use them in your email signature,
2:35:51
if anyone still does that.
2:35:52
Most people just have sent from my iPhone.
2:35:56
Do people not know what an email signature
2:35:58
is anymore?
2:36:00
Do they not see that and say, why
2:36:02
am I promoting sent from my iPhone?
2:36:05
We can put all kinds of groovy stuff
2:36:07
in your SIG.
2:36:08
Yeah, you can take that off.
2:36:09
Of course, but no one does it.
2:36:11
I do.
2:36:13
You don't have an iPhone.
2:36:13
I say sent from my Bakelite phone.
2:36:15
Thank you very much to these executive and
2:36:17
associate executive producers for episode 1832.
2:36:20
Our formula is this.
2:36:22
We go out.
2:36:24
We hit people in the mouth.
2:36:37
You do.
2:36:38
You do send it from your Bakelite.
2:36:40
My Bakelite phone one letter at a time.
2:36:43
So I do have a funny clip.
2:36:45
That's good.
2:36:46
We love funny clips.
2:36:47
Well, we have Johnny.
2:36:49
Johnny from the water show.
2:36:52
Johnny's back.
2:36:53
Well, he's back a lot.
2:36:54
I just don't get a lot of his
2:36:55
stuff because it's not that.
2:36:56
I mean, it's always okay.
2:36:58
And this is probably the best reasonable one.
2:37:01
And it's always better when he goes to
2:37:03
the beach.
2:37:05
What beach?
2:37:07
He would say he went to Fort Myers.
2:37:09
Oh, okay.
2:37:09
They fly him from New York.
2:37:11
Hey, you want to go to Fort Myers
2:37:12
and do your segment?
2:37:13
Oh, I think so.
2:37:14
That's a big budget show right there.
2:37:17
It is.
2:37:17
Well, so if they find the Fort Myers
2:37:19
and again, the beach people that live on
2:37:22
the basically live their lives on the beach
2:37:24
or dingbats.
2:37:26
And so we get to we get to
2:37:28
hear this segment, which it's this takes a
2:37:32
lot of editing.
2:37:33
Believe me to get some of this stuff
2:37:34
out of here.
2:37:34
But this is, I think, the crux.
2:37:44
How'd you ring in the New Year?
2:37:45
Got fed some shots by the bartender.
2:37:47
Stayed out till about 3 a.m. and
2:37:49
got very drunk.
2:37:50
I gave a cow a beer.
2:37:51
That's about it.
2:37:52
We rung it in kind of by the
2:37:53
toilet.
2:37:54
I blacked out at a party and my
2:37:57
friend had to carry me home and I
2:37:59
lost my shoes.
2:38:00
What was your New Year's kiss?
2:38:01
My last call of the night.
2:38:03
Just the toilet.
2:38:05
Ended up going home with a random guy.
2:38:08
What was the random guy's name?
2:38:09
Don't know.
2:38:10
Don't remember.
2:38:10
What was your biggest mistake in 2025?
2:38:14
Partying more than I should have.
2:38:15
My ex-boyfriend, honestly.
2:38:16
It's just a piece of s***.
2:38:17
Broke my foot.
2:38:18
That was a pretty big mistake.
2:38:19
Dating a man that I did not like.
2:38:22
What do you predict is going to happen
2:38:23
in your life this year, 2026?
2:38:26
I'm going to climb Mount Everest.
2:38:27
Get famous and rich.
2:38:29
I go to Minnesota.
2:38:30
What's going to happen with your governor, Tim
2:38:31
Walsh?
2:38:31
I don't know.
2:38:32
Do you know your governor, Tim Walsh?
2:38:33
No.
2:38:34
Why do you know that?
2:38:35
He was Kamala's running mate.
2:38:36
Oh, okay.
2:38:38
Not know that.
2:38:39
We call him Tampon.
2:38:40
Really?
2:38:40
I kind of like that.
2:38:41
I'm going to commit tax fraud.
2:38:43
Good luck, because you're saying that on camera.
2:38:45
Can't catch me.
2:38:46
What's your name?
2:38:46
I'm Nick.
2:38:47
Where do you live?
2:38:48
Kansas.
2:38:49
Oh, wait, shoot.
2:38:50
I shouldn't have said that.
2:38:50
2025 was Donald Trump's big return to the
2:38:53
White House.
2:38:53
How'd he do?
2:38:54
Our economy is on the uphill climb.
2:38:57
Gas is cheaper.
2:38:57
Groceries are cheaper.
2:38:58
I do a little bit of stocks, so
2:39:00
that's done well.
2:39:01
Best president ever.
2:39:01
What should Donald Trump's New Year's resolution be?
2:39:04
World peace.
2:39:05
Let's just be peaceful.
2:39:06
How did Trump capture Maduro?
2:39:08
I don't know what that is.
2:39:10
Maduro.
2:39:11
Is that a place?
2:39:13
Is that a location?
2:39:15
I think it's a disease.
2:39:17
I don't even know where Maduro is.
2:39:19
I don't know what Maduro is.
2:39:20
He was the leader of Venezuela.
2:39:22
Okay.
2:39:23
Where is Venezuela?
2:39:24
I don't know.
2:39:25
Is it north or south of Florida?
2:39:26
I mean, the world's circular, so it's both.
2:39:30
Oh, my God.
2:39:31
Okay, first observation.
2:39:34
Why are these people complaining about not being
2:39:36
able to afford a house?
2:39:38
It sounds like they're having a good life.
2:39:40
Sounds groovy.
2:39:42
This is like nobody.
2:39:44
I always like to bring these in once
2:39:46
in a while just to remind people that
2:39:48
this is the level of knowledge about current
2:39:51
events.
2:39:52
Nobody knows who Maduro is.
2:39:54
They don't know where Venezuela is, and we
2:39:57
get all worked up about a lot of
2:39:59
this stuff, and women go out and try
2:40:01
to run over ICE agents and get shot
2:40:05
and get over yourself.
2:40:07
Well, it's interesting because I have two clips,
2:40:11
and I'm not fishing in your pond.
2:40:14
I did get them off TikTok.
2:40:16
I got them off TikTok.
2:40:18
And the first one, you've seen this type
2:40:21
of TikTok teacher, but this is the lead
2:40:24
into the second TikTok teacher, and it explains
2:40:27
a lot about your clip.
2:40:29
Things that do not exist inside high schools
2:40:31
anymore that I think might shock some people.
2:40:33
None of these things shocked me, but then
2:40:35
on the internet, I realized I was like,
2:40:36
oh, people don't know this.
2:40:37
So now I have to share it with
2:40:38
you.
2:40:38
There are no textbooks.
2:40:39
I did not know that people would not
2:40:40
know this.
2:40:41
Yeah, no, I have never seen a textbook.
2:40:44
This is my third year teaching high school.
2:40:46
I've never seen one for a singular class.
2:40:49
And what we're starting to see in education
2:40:50
is everyone's like, I think we need to
2:40:51
go back.
2:40:52
We need textbooks.
2:40:53
I love when I find a PDF that's
2:40:56
from a textbook.
2:40:57
I found The Most Dangerous Game.
2:40:58
I was printing that out for my ninth
2:40:59
graders last year, and I found a textbook
2:41:01
version with questions on the side.
2:41:02
And I was like, oh my god, Jackpot,
2:41:04
need that.
2:41:05
I miss textbooks.
2:41:06
But I remember having that in middle school.
2:41:08
I remember having that in high school for
2:41:10
a little bit.
2:41:11
I graduated in 2019, mind you.
2:41:12
I think that a lot of these things
2:41:13
don't shock me because while I was in
2:41:15
high school, that was kind of like when
2:41:16
we were transitioning away from all these things
2:41:18
that are now completely missing in high schools.
2:41:20
The third thing, there are not computer labs.
2:41:22
There's not a singular computer lab in this
2:41:24
school.
2:41:24
Mind you, this is a brand new school.
2:41:26
Those aren't necessary.
2:41:27
All of our kids are one-to-one.
2:41:29
They all have their own Chromebook.
2:41:30
We don't need a computer lab.
2:41:31
I remember being so excited to go to
2:41:33
the computer lab, especially elementary school.
2:41:35
By those computer lab days, oh my god,
2:41:36
golden.
2:41:37
Okay, I didn't actually know this.
2:41:40
I guess if I thought about it, yeah,
2:41:44
I know about Chromebooks in schools.
2:41:45
I didn't realize that there's absolutely no textbooks
2:41:48
at all.
2:41:49
And from the sound of this teacher, who,
2:41:52
by the way, teacher, you should be able
2:41:54
to speak for at least a minute without
2:41:56
having to pause after every sentence to restart
2:42:00
the recording.
2:42:02
I mean, that says a lot about you.
2:42:03
I'm sorry to say.
2:42:05
Were you aware that there's absolutely no textbooks
2:42:08
in school anymore?
2:42:09
I mean, I know I'm a boomer.
2:42:10
I find that hard to believe.
2:42:12
Well, it turns out it's true.
2:42:15
Just asking around, even here.
2:42:19
I know in colleges, there's plenty of textbooks
2:42:20
because the professors make you buy their book.
2:42:23
Yes, yes, this is true.
2:42:26
So in middle school, high school, it seems
2:42:29
that there's maybe a generality.
2:42:33
But for sure, I know that Google spent
2:42:37
an exorbitant amount of money and we followed
2:42:40
all this.
2:42:40
It started with Common Core and, you know,
2:42:43
the whole ushering it.
2:42:44
Apple used to have kind of the market
2:42:46
for schools.
2:42:47
They had a whole K through 12 program,
2:42:51
and they would fund the computer labs, and
2:42:53
they put MacBooks and Macs in there, and
2:42:57
people could learn how to use a computer.
2:43:00
No, that apparently has just gone by the
2:43:03
wayside.
2:43:03
And I'm sure people will say, we have
2:43:05
textbooks in our school, but it doesn't sound
2:43:07
like a lot of schools have them anymore.
2:43:10
And I found this TikTok teacher who, he
2:43:15
says that what you're seeing on the Jesse
2:43:18
Waters show, the complete lack of knowledge of
2:43:22
anything, other than I got blackout drunk and
2:43:24
I dated a guy I hated, is because
2:43:27
of the Chromebooks.
2:43:28
I have been teaching for 25 years.
2:43:30
I've watched education change, evolve, reinvent itself.
2:43:34
And on more occasions than I'd like to
2:43:35
admit, education has chased shiny nonsense.
2:43:37
And from experiencing all of that, I'm going
2:43:39
to say this as clearly as I possibly
2:43:41
can.
2:43:42
Chromebooks are killing education.
2:43:44
And this is not coming from some technophobic
2:43:46
teacher clutching a chalkboard.
2:43:47
I teach K through 8 computer science.
2:43:50
I believe in technology.
2:43:51
I have taught kids to code, debug, use
2:43:53
Google Docs, Google Slides, Google Classrooms, problem solve
2:43:57
and create.
2:43:58
I remember when computers were a privilege, not
2:44:01
a pacifier.
2:44:02
And I feel like that is really the
2:44:03
difference right now.
2:44:04
Chromebooks were supposed to be tools.
2:44:06
Instead, they have become crutches and babysitters.
2:44:09
Digital worksheets with better branding.
2:44:11
We have handed kids screens before they could
2:44:13
even hold a pencil properly.
2:44:14
And then we act shocked that attention spans
2:44:16
have evaporated and frustration tolerance has hit zero.
2:44:19
I have watched students who can swipe, tap
2:44:21
and close pop-ups with Olympic level speed,
2:44:23
but can't write a paragraph to save their
2:44:25
life or follow multi-step directions or sit
2:44:28
with a problem without instantly asking, is there
2:44:30
a video for this?
2:44:31
Paper slows the brain down in a good
2:44:34
way.
2:44:34
Pencils create the friction that thinking needs.
2:44:37
Books require patience, stamina and imagination.
2:44:40
Screens train kids to expect instant answers.
2:44:42
Dopamine hits and endless stimulation.
2:44:44
And then we wonder why school feels boring
2:44:46
and hard.
2:44:47
And don't even get me started on kindergartners
2:44:49
with Chromebooks.
2:44:50
Five-year-olds do not need personal laptops.
2:44:52
They need scissors and crayons and blocks and
2:44:54
conversations and play a whole lot of it.
2:44:58
Developmentally, screens are skipping steps.
2:45:00
And those skipped steps are now showing up
2:45:02
as behavior problems, anxiety and academic gaps later.
2:45:05
And here's the irony, because there is always
2:45:07
irony.
2:45:08
We killed the computer lab in the name
2:45:09
of one-to-one devices.
2:45:10
And in doing so, we killed actual computer
2:45:13
skills.
2:45:13
Kids do not know how to type properly.
2:45:15
They don't understand file systems.
2:45:17
They don't know how computers fundamentally work.
2:45:19
They just know how to click next or
2:45:21
scroll up.
2:45:22
Let's bring back the computer lab.
2:45:24
Make technology intentional again.
2:45:26
Teach kids when to use tech, not just
2:45:28
how.
2:45:29
Chromebooks should be a tool used sometimes with
2:45:31
purpose, not the default for everything.
2:45:34
Education does not need more screens.
2:45:36
It needs more thinking, more writing, more reading,
2:45:39
more hands-on learning and more human interaction.
2:45:42
I have seen what school looked like before
2:45:43
this experiment.
2:45:44
And I'm watching the fallout now.
2:45:46
This isn't nostalgia speaking here.
2:45:47
This is 25 years of teaching experience.
2:45:50
It is beyond time to course correct, especially
2:45:52
before we raise a whole generation fluent in
2:45:54
apps, but illiterate in focus.
2:45:57
Man, I thought that was good.
2:45:59
I was good.
2:46:00
I give the credit for digging it up
2:46:01
and taking my spot on the TikTok report.
2:46:06
I think the point that I got out
2:46:08
of it, which I didn't think about, was
2:46:11
the getting rid of computer labs.
2:46:13
Because when they had computer labs, they would
2:46:16
actually teach you how to use a computer,
2:46:17
how the processor integrated with the memory.
2:46:21
File systems, file systems.
2:46:22
So you knew how a file system worked,
2:46:23
how a desktop worked, and how the fact
2:46:25
is that there's memory that's permanent, there's memory
2:46:29
that's temporary, and all that stuff works together.
2:46:32
And now they don't teach anything.
2:46:34
People don't have a clue.
2:46:35
Oh, okay, it's in the cloud, whatever that
2:46:37
is.
2:46:37
I don't know.
2:46:38
I just scroll and there is another picture
2:46:41
I can watch.
2:46:42
I still think it would be a great
2:46:43
idea to get...
2:46:45
Kids, get your Chromebook.
2:46:46
Here's the thumb drive.
2:46:48
Now install Linux on it.
2:46:51
I think you can do that.
2:46:52
I think you can...
2:46:52
I don't think so.
2:46:53
I mean, a Chromebook, it runs on a
2:46:56
version of Linux anyway.
2:46:59
But you want to...
2:47:00
I mean, let me see.
2:47:01
Can I install...
2:47:04
There you go.
2:47:04
Ask the AI.
2:47:05
Linux on a Chromebook.
2:47:08
I'm actually asking Kaji.
2:47:10
Kaji, man.
2:47:11
Kaji.
2:47:11
Yes, set up Linux on your Chromebook.
2:47:14
Google actually has a help document for it.
2:47:17
How about that?
2:47:18
Okay, so they hook it up and so
2:47:20
what?
2:47:20
You can install that.
2:47:21
Well, because you get a real idea of
2:47:22
how it works.
2:47:24
Yes.
2:47:25
Yeah, I mean...
2:47:26
I think it's to get rid of the
2:47:27
Chromebooks to begin to use a real computer.
2:47:30
Okay, and install Omarchi.
2:47:33
Omarchi, that's the hot new Linux operating system.
2:47:36
Omarchi.
2:47:37
Oh?
2:47:37
Oh, have you heard of it?
2:47:38
Omarchi?
2:47:39
No, I have not heard of it.
2:47:41
I should have.
2:47:41
Oh, there's the...
2:47:43
Why is it so good?
2:47:44
Well, software developers in particular are installing it
2:47:48
on their MacBooks.
2:47:50
It's O-M-A-R-C-H-Y,
2:47:52
I think, Omarchi.
2:47:54
Because it redefines the whole idea of the
2:47:57
user interface.
2:47:58
And it's all with very simple keyboard commands
2:48:02
using mainly the super key or the command
2:48:05
key or whatever it is on your keyboard.
2:48:08
And all that irritating stuff about how windows
2:48:12
are always getting in the way and you
2:48:13
have to move the window over here and
2:48:15
there's no menu bars.
2:48:17
The whole thing just works exactly how your
2:48:20
brain thinks.
2:48:22
I'll send you a video.
2:48:25
Send me a video.
2:48:26
I'll send you a video if you can
2:48:27
learn about Omarchi.
2:48:28
And it's built on Arch Linux.
2:48:30
It's really phenomenal.
2:48:33
And funny enough, believe it or not, some
2:48:38
people I've been talking to, they have figured
2:48:40
out a way...
2:48:41
I can't wait for this.
2:48:42
I just don't have the time to make
2:48:45
the Roadcaster work with it.
2:48:48
And I've been wanting to get off of
2:48:49
this Windows machine for the show for the
2:48:52
longest time.
2:48:53
Decade.
2:48:54
At least.
2:48:57
But I need time.
2:48:58
I mean, the show takes up all my
2:49:01
time.
2:49:02
People are like, this is a great podcast.
2:49:05
It has everything.
2:49:05
It has millions of clips.
2:49:07
Listen to it.
2:49:10
Time codes are useful people.
2:49:14
So, yeah, I found that to be very
2:49:17
eye-opening.
2:49:18
That's horrible.
2:49:20
Yeah.
2:49:21
Five-year-olds need scissors.
2:49:24
They do.
2:49:25
And they need to run with them.
2:49:26
They need scissors with blunt, not pointed scissors.
2:49:28
Run with them.
2:49:29
They need crayons to write on the wall.
2:49:31
Yeah, this is good stuff.
2:49:32
Exactly.
2:49:33
Exactly what they need.
2:49:34
Here's another kind of a screwball report that
2:49:36
just came out.
2:49:37
And I thought it didn't get a lot
2:49:39
of play in the mainstream, but I think
2:49:40
it's kind of important.
2:49:41
This is the visa bonds.
2:49:42
Have you heard about this?
2:49:43
Visa bonds?
2:49:45
Yeah, you haven't heard about this?
2:49:46
No.
2:49:47
Travelers from several countries will now need to
2:49:49
pay up to a $15,000 bond to
2:49:52
enter the U.S. It's meant to deter
2:49:54
them from overstaying their visa when they're here
2:49:57
for tourism or business.
2:49:59
The State Department has just added 25 more
2:50:02
countries to this list, including Venezuela, Cuba, Nepal,
2:50:06
Nigeria, and others.
2:50:08
That brings the total to 38 countries.
2:50:10
Officials say that these are countries with high
2:50:13
rates of visa overstays, insufficient screening and vetting,
2:50:17
and those that don't require proof of residency
2:50:20
to obtain citizenship.
2:50:21
So travelers from those countries are going to
2:50:24
need to pay the U.S. Treasury anywhere
2:50:25
between $5,000 to $15,000.
2:50:29
The amount will be determined during their visa
2:50:31
interview, and that money will be returned to
2:50:33
the traveler if they don't overstay their visa.
2:50:36
This comes as federal authorities are cracking down
2:50:38
on illegal immigrants, including those that came in
2:50:41
legally but then overstayed their visa.
2:50:43
Great idea.
2:50:44
Long overdue.
2:50:46
Big fan.
2:50:48
Great.
2:50:48
Now, of course, no one has $15,000,
2:50:51
but then you get a financing guy in
2:50:53
the middle.
2:50:54
So you'll pay, you know, like $100, and...
2:50:57
You have a bondsman.
2:50:57
It's like a bondsman.
2:50:58
Like a bail bondsman.
2:50:59
A bail bondsman.
2:51:00
Exactly.
2:51:01
You probably will have to pay 10%, $150
2:51:05
for the $15,000.
2:51:06
It's a great idea that we should...
2:51:09
I remember we were...
2:51:10
Tina and I were in New York.
2:51:12
This is going back a while.
2:51:13
I can't remember when.
2:51:14
This must be eight, nine years ago.
2:51:16
And we were talking to this waiter or
2:51:20
a server in an Irish pub, I think.
2:51:23
And he was Irish, which was kind of
2:51:25
fun.
2:51:25
And we're talking and chatting.
2:51:27
I said, you know, so when did you
2:51:29
get here?
2:51:29
He said, I got here about eight months
2:51:31
ago.
2:51:31
Oh.
2:51:32
He says, yeah, I'm working here illegally.
2:51:33
Don't, don't, don't rat me out.
2:51:35
I'm like, well, this is the problem.
2:51:38
This is a problem.
2:51:39
You know, you can't overstay your tourist visa
2:51:42
for this.
2:51:44
You know, do it properly.
2:51:45
I'm like, yeah, people like that.
2:51:47
You know, as much as I like the
2:51:48
guy, but he has every opportunity to do
2:51:50
it legally.
2:51:52
You know, get yourself a Trump platinum card.
2:51:55
You got a million, a million bucks.
2:51:57
No problem.
2:51:59
No, I think this is a good idea.
2:52:01
Now, it's not going to be from the
2:52:03
EU, but it'll be from some other countries.
2:52:07
Yeah, well, I looked at the list.
2:52:09
It's mostly Africa and pieces of Asia, some
2:52:13
South America.
2:52:14
Yeah.
2:52:15
What's the latest on the H-1B visas
2:52:17
and all that nonsense?
2:52:18
Is that, is that?
2:52:19
There's no news.
2:52:21
Because I read somewhere there was like, there's
2:52:26
all kinds of scams people are uncovering.
2:52:28
There's like human body mills, essentially.
2:52:32
Oh, yeah, there has to be.
2:52:33
Where, you know, they just, you know, here,
2:52:35
here's, you know, and by the way, they
2:52:37
all look the same.
2:52:38
Yeah, this is your picture now.
2:52:40
You're not this guy.
2:52:41
Now you got this H-1B visa.
2:52:43
Shut up and get back in your cot.
2:52:46
Now, it's a mess.
2:52:48
We got a lot of problems.
2:52:49
We got a lot, you know, we got
2:52:50
a lot of problems.
2:52:51
But we're still the best country in the
2:52:53
world.
2:52:53
I can say that hands down, having lived
2:52:55
in a couple of them.
2:52:57
What do you think?
2:52:59
Yeah, I think so.
2:53:01
I want to finish off this segment with
2:53:03
a little sports talk.
2:53:06
Okay.
2:53:07
You have any clips left?
2:53:09
Yeah, I got tons, but it's okay.
2:53:11
We're, we're running out of time here.
2:53:13
So is this Seahawks?
2:53:15
So for people who like to bet on
2:53:16
the Super Bowl, we're getting to the end.
2:53:20
So I found an interesting coincidental index.
2:53:24
Hmm.
2:53:26
Which indicates the Seahawks should be in the
2:53:29
Super Bowl, whether they win or not.
2:53:30
It's another question.
2:53:32
And here's the reason.
2:53:33
In 2005, there was a new Pope, Pope
2:53:36
Benedict.
2:53:37
Okay.
2:53:37
That year, Seattle went to the Super Bowl.
2:53:39
Okay.
2:53:40
In 2013, again, a new Pope, Pope Francis.
2:53:43
That year, Seattle won the Super Bowl.
2:53:46
Hello, Leo.
2:53:47
I'm just saying, hello, Leo.
2:53:49
This could happen again.
2:53:50
All right.
2:53:50
It's the papist prop bet.
2:53:52
I like it.
2:53:52
Yeah.
2:53:53
Papist prop.
2:53:55
You like the alliteration.
2:53:57
I do.
2:54:11
And we do have a few more people
2:54:13
to thank that gave us $50 and above.
2:54:15
And Adam will go through the list starting
2:54:18
right now.
2:54:19
Well, yes, I will.
2:54:20
Of course, you heard us earlier thanking the
2:54:24
executive and associate executive producers.
2:54:27
We love them.
2:54:29
But we love everybody who supports us with
2:54:31
value for value.
2:54:31
And we start with the $15 and above
2:54:33
at 142.
2:54:34
Edward Strauss from Louisville, Kentucky.
2:54:37
Thank you very much.
2:54:38
Dame Rita Sparks, Nevada, 123.45. And she's
2:54:42
always there.
2:54:42
And we appreciate that, Dame Rita.
2:54:44
Are you a duchess by now?
2:54:45
You've been supporting us for a long time.
2:54:48
She does say you're the best.
2:54:50
Nicole Stone from Rapid City, South Dakota.
2:54:54
I'll read this.
2:54:55
She says, this is $105.
2:54:56
My husband, Sir Rory Stone, introduced me to
2:54:59
your show.
2:55:00
I'm making my first donation as my friend
2:55:02
Eric East celebrates his 39th year around the
2:55:05
sun.
2:55:05
Today's a long time listener who doesn't donate
2:55:07
enough.
2:55:08
I donated 105, as that's how many seats
2:55:10
make up the South Dakota state legislature that
2:55:13
kicks off next week.
2:55:14
I recently started a political action committee called
2:55:17
Better Together People Over Party.
2:55:20
Some of my most favorite moments with Eric
2:55:21
are talking politics.
2:55:23
Well, there you go.
2:55:23
He's in pursuit of damehood.
2:55:25
And I'm going to do this.
2:55:27
You've been dedouched.
2:55:29
Jerome Barthel is in Leland, North Carolina.
2:55:32
$100.
2:55:32
There he is, our Archduke of Luna, lover
2:55:34
of America and boobs.
2:55:35
Kevin McLaughlin with 8008.
2:55:38
It is his boob donation.
2:55:39
We thank you very much.
2:55:41
Juraj Kodziak from Prague, Czechoslovakia.
2:55:44
I think we had Juraj recently, didn't we?
2:55:47
I'm not sure.
2:55:47
I seem to be coming more frequently.
2:55:49
He says, ITM, also a birthday shout out
2:55:51
to my son, David Kodziak, who will be
2:55:54
seven on January 7th.
2:55:55
You got it.
2:55:56
David Cox, Austin, Texas.
2:55:58
$63.25. Teresa Andrews in Camarillo, California.
2:56:01
$61.61. John Hoibour, parts unknown.
2:56:05
$61.14. Sander Glasenburg with a small boob.
2:56:11
$6.006. Grayson Insurance, Aurora, Colorado.
2:56:14
$6.06. Small boobs as well.
2:56:17
Daryl Crillo in Rochester, Michigan.
2:56:20
$57.
2:56:21
Andrew Garland, Muncie, Indiana.
2:56:23
$56.23. Michael Formanek in Maple Grove, Minnesota.
2:56:28
This is a birthday donation.
2:56:30
I don't know.
2:56:31
Is he on the list?
2:56:32
Yeah, I presume he is.
2:56:34
$81.1970. Hold on.
2:56:35
Let me just check.
2:56:36
I want to make sure he's on the
2:56:37
list.
2:56:38
Michael, don't want to miss anybody.
2:56:40
Yeah, see, I knew it.
2:56:42
I knew he was missed.
2:56:43
Okay, Michael Formanek.
2:56:46
We got to get these birthday things right,
2:56:49
people.
2:56:51
Troy Funderburk.
2:56:52
We love that name.
2:56:53
Missoula, Montana.
2:56:54
$55.
2:56:55
Chris Perry, $53.77. That's a birthday for
2:56:58
Sir Salverin.
2:57:00
Brittany Miller, Trinidad, Colorado.
2:57:02
$52.72. Josiah Thomas.
2:57:04
Ankeny, Iowa.
2:57:06
$51.
2:57:07
Nola Ranallo in Tonawanda, New York.
2:57:10
$50.33. And we wind it up with
2:57:12
the 50s.
2:57:12
Sir Alex Savala, Kyle, Texas.
2:57:14
Jacob Rotramo in Decatur, Illinois.
2:57:17
Edward Muzarek in Memphis, Tennessee.
2:57:19
Stephen Ray, Spokane, Washington.
2:57:21
Mary Schwarzer in Dublin, Virginia.
2:57:23
Catherine Morton in Charlotte, North Carolina.
2:57:26
Tiffany Kilgore from Los Angeles has a birthday
2:57:29
shout out to Lil Bro P.
2:57:30
He loves you guys.
2:57:31
Thank you for all you do.
2:57:32
Don't say who it was from.
2:57:33
Oops, sorry about that.
2:57:36
Big hugs.
2:57:37
Harry Klan, Aledo, Texas.
2:57:39
Carrie Jackson, Watertown, Tennessee.
2:57:42
And we wind it up with Richard Lindquist
2:57:44
from Squim, Washington.
2:57:46
And we thank all of these donors, $50
2:57:48
and above.
2:57:49
Thank you to all those who came under
2:57:51
$50, of course.
2:57:52
We don't mention those for reasons of anonymity,
2:57:55
which is sometimes well-founded.
2:57:57
Although the spooks usually are much higher up
2:57:59
in the list.
2:58:00
Yes, they don't give us $50.
2:58:01
They do much better than that.
2:58:05
You can go to noagendadonations.com, support the
2:58:08
show anytime you want.
2:58:10
It's very simple.
2:58:11
Whatever amount you feel the show has delivered
2:58:13
in value to you, send it back to
2:58:15
us.
2:58:15
That's how it works.
2:58:16
And it is the only way to make
2:58:19
a podcast fair, balanced, honest, and give it
2:58:24
longevity.
2:58:25
noagendadonations.com, any amounts, any frequency.
2:58:28
You can set up a recurring donation if
2:58:30
you want.
2:58:31
noagendadonations.com.
2:58:37
So here are those birthdays.
2:58:39
Clint Young, his late father, Clark Young.
2:58:41
He would have turned 83 on the 7th.
2:58:43
So we say happy birthday to him.
2:58:45
Very nice note there, Clint.
2:58:46
Juraj Kodjiak wishes his son David a happy
2:58:48
one.
2:58:49
He turned 7 on the 7th yesterday.
2:58:51
Craig Kohler, a.k.a. Sir 8-Bit
2:58:53
Ben Baron of the Retro Realms, turns 54
2:58:56
today.
2:58:56
Chris Campbell wishes Sir Scott the Jew a
2:58:59
happy birthday.
2:59:00
Sir Scott the Jew turns 43 today.
2:59:02
Nicole Stone, her husband Sir Rory Stone, turns
2:59:05
39 today.
2:59:06
Tiffany Kilgore wishes her little bro P a
2:59:09
happy birthday.
2:59:10
Chris Perry says happy birthday to Sir Selvarin.
2:59:13
And we wind up the list with Michael
2:59:14
Formanek.
2:59:15
Happy birthday.
2:59:16
It's his birthday today.
2:59:17
Congratulations on behalf of everybody here at the
2:59:19
best podcast in the universe.
2:59:33
And we do have an important title change
2:59:35
today.
2:59:36
Sir Danimal now upgrades on the peerage ladder
2:59:39
of the No Agenda peers, it is.
2:59:42
And he becomes Sir Danimal, Baron of the
2:59:45
Secret City.
2:59:46
And we congratulate him on moving up the
2:59:49
ladder.
2:59:49
We do have one knight to congratulate today.
2:59:51
So bring out your sword there.
2:59:53
Here's one.
2:59:56
Clint Young, thank you very much for your
2:59:58
support of the best podcast in the universe.
3:00:01
Thanks to your total support of $1,000
3:00:03
or more, we are very proud to pronounce
3:00:05
the KD as a knight of the No
3:00:07
Agenda Roundtable.
3:00:08
You shall henceforth be known as Sir Clintilius
3:00:11
of the Pacific Northwest.
3:00:14
Besides the requisite hookers and blow rent boys
3:00:16
in Chardonnay, we also have smoked brisket and
3:00:19
zip fizz by request for you.
3:00:21
If that doesn't do it, you can always
3:00:23
join the dames and the knights in our
3:00:26
bong hits and bourbon, sparkling cider and escorts,
3:00:28
ginger ale and gerbils, vodka and vanilla, geishas
3:00:31
and sake, breast milk and pablum.
3:00:34
And obviously, there's always the mutton and the
3:00:36
mead.
3:00:37
It's quite the staple here at the No
3:00:38
Agenda show.
3:00:39
Go to noagenderings.com, our brand new knight.
3:00:42
And let us know what ring size you
3:00:44
bear and send that to us, along with
3:00:46
the proper address to send your beautiful knight
3:00:49
ring.
3:00:50
It is a signet ring.
3:00:51
So with that, you get some wax.
3:00:52
You can use that to seal your important
3:00:54
correspondence, as well as a certificate of authenticity.
3:00:57
Thank you very much for supporting the No
3:00:59
Agenda show, known as the best podcast in
3:01:01
the universe.
3:01:06
Well, the meetups are kicking off once again
3:01:11
for the new year.
3:01:11
We have a nice list, which you can
3:01:13
find at noagendameetups.com.
3:01:15
These are gatherings that are not sponsored by
3:01:18
the show.
3:01:18
You don't need our permission to do it.
3:01:20
You just say, hey, I'm going to organize
3:01:21
it.
3:01:22
You list it on noagendameetups.com.
3:01:24
We'll mention it on the show.
3:01:25
And we always love it when you give
3:01:26
us a report.
3:01:27
Let us know how everything went down.
3:01:29
Fort Wayne Club 33, I think it's the
3:01:31
third time they tried to send me their
3:01:32
meetup report from just after Christmas.
3:01:34
So I'll play it here for you.
3:01:36
Adam and John, this is Shannon reporting in
3:01:37
from Fort Wayne.
3:01:38
Having a good time.
3:01:39
We'll see you at the next one.
3:01:40
Hi, it's Shelly in Fort Wayne.
3:01:42
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
3:01:43
Hey, this is Jeremy McCool, Axe of the
3:01:45
K.
3:01:46
Support me, please.
3:01:47
This is Michelle from Fort Wayne.
3:01:49
Happy New Year.
3:01:50
Sir Fat Dad of the BMXicans all the
3:01:52
way from Arkansas hanging out in Fort Wayne,
3:01:54
ITM.
3:01:55
And this is Michael from Fort Wayne.
3:01:57
Happy New Year.
3:01:58
And John, I don't know if this is
3:01:59
a tip or not, but I've heard, according
3:02:01
to AI, that the six-sided yellow stop
3:02:04
sign was invented in Nauvoo, Indiana.
3:02:06
In the morning.
3:02:07
In the morning.
3:02:08
Wow, very lackluster in the morning there.
3:02:11
And of course, nothing from your server.
3:02:13
Come on, people, step it up a little
3:02:14
bit.
3:02:14
There is a meetup taking place today.
3:02:18
It is the New Year New Scam North
3:02:21
Wake Meetup.
3:02:21
Kicks off at six o'clock at Saints
3:02:23
and Scholars in Raleigh, North Carolina.
3:02:25
On Saturday, the Quality Leering Meetup.
3:02:28
I'm sorry.
3:02:29
The Quality Leering Meetup at Moe's Irish Pub.
3:02:32
It'll be at four o'clock in Milwaukee,
3:02:34
Wisconsin.
3:02:35
And on Saturday as well, the Treasure Valley
3:02:37
Boise Meetup.
3:02:38
Three o'clock at Old State Tavern in
3:02:40
Eagle, Idaho.
3:02:41
On the way in January, Charlotte, North Carolina.
3:02:44
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
3:02:45
Bergendal, the Netherlands.
3:02:46
Sao Paulo, Brazil.
3:02:48
We need meetup reports from all of you.
3:02:50
Indianapolis, Indiana.
3:02:51
Alpharetta, Georgia.
3:02:52
Oakland, California.
3:02:54
And many more on the calendar for 2026.
3:02:57
Go to noagentandmeetups.com.
3:02:58
See if there's one near you.
3:03:00
You will love it.
3:03:01
You will get connection that always brings protection.
3:03:04
These people will be your first responders in
3:03:06
an emergency.
3:03:06
If you can't find one near you, it's
3:03:09
real simple.
3:03:10
Start one yourself.
3:03:11
List it at noagentandmeetups.com.
3:03:12
Always a party.
3:03:30
Yeah, baby, it's always like a party.
3:03:37
And of course, at this point in the
3:03:38
show, as we wind it down, it doesn't
3:03:40
mean that there's any reason to leave because
3:03:42
we have tons of show left for you.
3:03:45
Including John's tip of the day.
3:03:47
We have our end of show mixes.
3:03:51
And we always like to check out some
3:03:54
possible end of show isos.
3:03:56
I don't know why we do it.
3:03:57
It's just fun.
3:03:58
It's kind of man versus the machine these
3:04:00
days with John's AI.
3:04:02
And I am over clipped for the iso.
3:04:04
So I'll just play them and you listen.
3:04:05
Here we go.
3:04:06
Number one.
3:04:07
We nailed it again.
3:04:10
It's always a classic from Alex.
3:04:12
There's this one.
3:04:13
Wow, wow, wow, wow, wow.
3:04:15
That was great.
3:04:17
Come on.
3:04:18
I like that one.
3:04:20
You should.
3:04:21
It was fantastic.
3:04:22
Love this show.
3:04:26
This one.
3:04:27
I'm getting tingles.
3:04:27
That is so cool.
3:04:29
Tingles, tingles.
3:04:31
And then this one.
3:04:32
Damn, love the pod.
3:04:35
How can you not reject that one?
3:04:38
It is rejected, but I got to play
3:04:40
it anyway.
3:04:42
OK, well, then I relent and I'll give
3:04:44
you the wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow,
3:04:47
wow, wow.
3:04:47
Thank you very much.
3:04:48
But we're not going anywhere.
3:04:50
First, it's time for John's tip of the
3:04:52
day.
3:05:03
All right.
3:05:04
Well, we've been trying to keep things low
3:05:05
priced.
3:05:06
I don't like to bring in, you know,
3:05:07
we had people complained about us recommending a
3:05:09
TV, TV that I told you that wasn't
3:05:14
a good idea.
3:05:15
I didn't feel it was a good idea
3:05:16
for people who need to know if people
3:05:18
needed a TV.
3:05:19
It was a great idea.
3:05:20
Yes.
3:05:20
Yeah.
3:05:21
Well, I got another expensive item here.
3:05:24
Oh, OK.
3:05:25
Two hundred ninety nine dollars.
3:05:27
Well, that's up there.
3:05:30
And I recommend if people haven't moved to
3:05:32
these these high density hard disks, I'd say
3:05:37
start now because this is doesn't even it's
3:05:40
not even a bare drive.
3:05:41
This is in one of the enclosures.
3:05:43
This is a twenty two terabyte Seagate drive.
3:05:47
Holy moly.
3:05:49
I need this.
3:05:50
Yes, you do.
3:05:52
Two hundred ninety nine bucks.
3:05:53
These high density Seagate drives have been out
3:05:57
for about three or four years.
3:05:58
What does high density mean?
3:06:00
That means it's got more than 20 terabytes.
3:06:02
Oh, I said thought it was something special.
3:06:05
I didn't understand.
3:06:06
Well, it is special because two hundred ninety
3:06:08
nine bucks is what you used to pay.
3:06:09
I remember when I was a kid, I
3:06:11
got that was comdex.
3:06:13
Yeah.
3:06:13
And I forgot what hard disk company, one
3:06:15
of the hard Mac store or Prairie Tech
3:06:18
or one of these guys that is long
3:06:20
since out of business.
3:06:22
This was way back.
3:06:23
And this is when the nine terabyte drive
3:06:27
first showed up.
3:06:28
I'm sorry.
3:06:28
Let me back up the nine gigabyte drive.
3:06:32
Hold on.
3:06:32
Hold on.
3:06:33
Hold on.
3:06:34
Nineteen eighty seven.
3:06:36
I bought.
3:06:38
I think it was a Seagate external SCSI
3:06:42
connected drive for my Mac.
3:06:44
Plus it was two hundred ninety nine dollars
3:06:47
for 20 megabytes.
3:06:52
So this guy says that sounds right.
3:06:55
Yeah.
3:06:55
So this guy says to me.
3:06:58
It was nine gigabytes.
3:07:00
This is the story coming out.
3:07:01
These nine gigabyte drives.
3:07:03
And there was about about two ninety nine.
3:07:07
And it was like the guy.
3:07:09
One of the companies out of business says
3:07:13
to me, I don't know what these guys
3:07:15
are thinking.
3:07:15
Who is going to trust nine gigabytes on
3:07:18
one spindle?
3:07:20
That's the exact.
3:07:21
Yeah.
3:07:21
Well, you get the heads touching that disk.
3:07:24
You're screwed.
3:07:25
So you got you got your nine gigabytes
3:07:27
lost to risky.
3:07:29
So now we have twenty two terabytes.
3:07:33
Now, do you have one of these?
3:07:35
No, no, I have an 18.
3:07:36
But I'm getting one of these now because
3:07:37
I looked at the over.
3:07:38
I looked at all the reviews and everything.
3:07:40
This is the thing is that when they
3:07:42
had the 18s, which were nice, they were
3:07:46
bare drive.
3:07:47
So you had to buy one of the
3:07:48
enclosures or you had to put it in.
3:07:50
No, you don't want that.
3:07:51
That's a pain.
3:07:52
Well, you do if you have the enclosures.
3:07:54
The enclosures are OK.
3:07:55
Yeah.
3:07:55
And how big is this thing?
3:07:57
How big is it?
3:07:57
It's a three and a half, three point
3:07:59
five inch drive.
3:08:00
It's small.
3:08:02
Is it is it does it have it
3:08:03
has a case around it has a case.
3:08:05
Yeah, it is with the connector.
3:08:06
You just put in a USB 3.0
3:08:09
connector on it and and you're ready to
3:08:11
go.
3:08:11
It's it's it's a beauty.
3:08:14
And two ninety nine.
3:08:16
Twenty two terabytes.
3:08:17
Don't fool around.
3:08:18
Let's start here and we'll go from there.
3:08:21
I'd highly recommend it.
3:08:23
The Seagate high club is a high capacity.
3:08:26
I shouldn't use high density because it's confusing.
3:08:28
The high capacity Seagate drives of dynamite.
3:08:31
Well, you kind of had me at high
3:08:32
density.
3:08:32
Now you're like pulling back.
3:08:34
It was high capacity.
3:08:35
That's not the same thing.
3:08:37
It is to me.
3:08:38
There it is, ladies and gentlemen.
3:08:39
Find all of them at no agenda and
3:08:41
fun dot com and tip of the day
3:08:43
dot net.
3:08:50
And sometimes at home created by Dana Brunetti.
3:08:55
Wow, these tips are off the hook, man.
3:08:59
And by the way, I did get to
3:09:00
joke about no bone.
3:09:01
Yep.
3:09:02
Yeah, that was good.
3:09:03
And also I should mention Ferris State won
3:09:06
the Division two football championship.
3:09:08
It'd be great to have a shirt from
3:09:09
a hoodie or a sweatshirt.
3:09:11
So I can go for a sweatshirt now
3:09:13
and again.
3:09:13
And I do have the our baron of
3:09:16
Bozeman is going to send me a hoodie
3:09:17
for Montana State.
3:09:19
So that's a plus.
3:09:20
So I don't have to dress myself anymore.
3:09:23
Hey, if you stick around and no agenda
3:09:25
stream dot com, we have random thoughts coming
3:09:28
up.
3:09:29
Sir Darren O'Neill on the show.
3:09:31
That should be fun.
3:09:33
And end of show mixes from MVP plur
3:09:36
and D's laughs.
3:09:38
So it's a mix of slop and knots,
3:09:40
which is always good to see.
3:09:42
And please remember that we are the best
3:09:44
podcast in the universe.
3:09:46
We are not captured by the audience.
3:09:48
And we need your support by going to
3:09:50
no agenda donations dot com.
3:09:52
And we will return at our regularly scheduled
3:09:54
time on Sunday for the best three hours
3:09:58
plus of media deconstruction.
3:10:01
They don't do anything unless it's a novel.
3:10:03
Coming to you from the heart of the
3:10:04
Texas Hill Country, Fredericksburg, Texas in the morning.
3:10:06
Everybody, I'm Adam Curry.
3:10:07
And from Northern Silicon Valley, where I remain
3:10:09
is I'm John C.
3:10:10
Dvorak.
3:10:11
We'll see you on Sunday.
3:10:12
Remember us at no agenda donations dot com.
3:10:14
Until then, adios, fo fo's, a hooey, hooey
3:10:17
and such.
3:10:18
Inside the halls where the laws get made.
3:10:20
A perfect hand is deathly played.
3:10:23
While the tickers tape and the markets swing.
3:10:26
Nancy's body low on the next big thing.
3:10:29
From tech giant speaks to the valley floor.
3:10:32
Lucy's portfolio grows a little more.
3:10:35
A show of hearts goes.
3:10:46
As technologies advance, so do our adversaries.
3:10:49
But here at the War Department, we are
3:10:51
not sitting idly by.
3:10:54
Nice.
3:10:56
Unlock new possibilities across your daily workflows.
3:11:00
The best case scenario is that AI diffuses
3:11:03
into everything that we do.
3:11:07
If anyone builds it, everyone dies.
3:11:09
Wow.
3:11:12
Format content.
3:11:13
As technologies advance, so do our adversaries.
3:11:17
Nice.
3:11:18
It crashed as soon as everyone noticed the
3:11:20
icon.
3:11:21
Grok five nine.
3:11:22
Chad GPT two point thousand.
3:11:24
What else can we do for you today?
3:11:25
It's hard to predict the plays.
3:11:29
It's all better.
3:11:32
Hands under a skyscraper crushed by the AIs.
3:11:36
The opposite of entropy.
3:11:39
Smarter AIs.
3:11:40
It's a violation of the laws of physics.
3:11:42
The entropy is what happens all the time.
3:11:44
Just stay kind of dumb.
3:11:47
Okay.
3:11:47
The opposite of entropy.
3:11:50
Meanwhile, stay kind of smarter AIs.
3:11:53
They're going against the very laws of nature,
3:11:56
Mr. Neal.
3:11:57
There's nothing but blatant bullcrap.
3:12:02
Here's your intelligence.
3:12:06
You're an idiot.
3:12:07
Why do you say that?
3:12:09
This is terrible.
3:12:10
Dumb lady.
3:12:11
Meanwhile, is it true?
3:12:13
He's an idiot.
3:12:16
This is terrible.
3:12:19
He's an idiot.
3:12:20
He's an idiot.
3:12:20
You're an idiot.
3:12:21
The opposite of entropy.
3:12:23
It's hard to predict the plays.
3:12:24
It's easier to predict the winner.
3:12:26
They're dumb.
3:12:28
Safe and beneficial.
3:12:29
Crashed as soon as everyone noticed the icon.
3:12:33
It's only going to get worse.
3:12:34
If anyone bills it, everyone dies.
3:12:36
It's bad.
3:12:36
I think you're dead right.
3:12:38
Man, it's tiring.
3:12:39
This is terrible.
3:12:42
What a bunch of dicks.
3:12:44
Please welcome Maryland representative, Jamie Raskin.
3:12:53
And where Franklin D.
3:12:55
Roosevelt was re-nominated by Democrats in 1940
3:12:59
to defeat fascist dictator.
3:13:13
On a former show on NBC, calling Kamala
3:13:18
the vice president of the United States.
3:13:20
October surprise.
3:13:21
They heightened stakes.
3:13:22
She has been the vice president of the
3:13:23
United States?
3:13:24
Calling her the vice president of the United
3:13:26
States.
3:13:27
I mean, the DNC lending support.
3:13:30
Vasectomy, abortion, mobile clinics outside to help their
3:13:33
voters abort.
3:13:35
I mean, champion these women's rights to choose.
3:13:38
This is more.
3:13:39
To say right, we lose.
3:13:40
No enthusiasm or grassroots support.
3:13:44
Donors tied to the ticket seeming like a
3:13:46
last resort.
3:13:47
No activate.
3:13:48
It's our time of the year.
3:13:49
Scaring black folks with the chance for more
3:13:52
years.
3:13:54
For more years.
3:13:56
Shyster show up and take advantage of people's
3:13:59
goodwill and generosity for more years.
3:14:03
I'm saying it's the most important election of
3:14:06
our life.
3:14:07
At this point, the only choice I want
3:14:09
is having kids and a wife.
3:14:10
Yeah, it's a vibe.
3:14:13
It's a vibe.
3:14:14
And tell me why I'm running through the
3:14:19
fire while we're breaking through all around.
3:14:21
It's boots on the ground.
3:14:22
Sticky boots on the ground.
3:14:24
Listen to the echo of the heavy metal
3:14:26
sound.
3:14:27
We got boots on the ground.
3:14:28
Keep the boots on the ground.
3:14:30
Yeah, the
3:14:55
best podcast in the universe.
3:15:00
Mofo.
3:15:01
Dvorak.org slash N A.
3:15:04
Wow.
3:15:05
Wowie.
3:15:05
Wow, wow, wow.
3:15:06
That was great.
0:00 0:00