Cover for No Agenda Show 1854: Rackout
March 26th • 2h 35m

1854: Rackout

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0:00
Those guys are a great unit.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:04
Devorah.
0:04
It's Thursday, March 26, 2026.
0:06
This is your award-winning Gitmo Nation Media
0:08
Assassination episode 1854.
0:11
This is no agenda.
0:14
Testing the Trump algo.
0:16
And broadcasting live from the heart of the
0:18
Texas Hill Country, here in FEMA Region No.
0:20
6.
0:21
In the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry.
0:23
And from Northern San Francisco Bay Refinery Row,
0:28
waiting for free oil.
0:31
I'm John C.
0:31
Devorah.
0:32
It's Craig Vaught and Buzzkill.
0:34
In the morning.
0:36
Yeah, baby, it's gonna be a bonanza.
0:37
It's gonna be free oil for everybody.
0:42
Oh, man.
0:43
Oh, man.
0:44
I love how you were saying on Sunday's
0:48
show, like, ah, Trump's gotta do something, like,
0:50
three seconds later.
0:51
He's like, okay, everything's good.
0:54
We're talking.
0:56
We got a thing happening, and we know
0:58
the algo.
0:59
We know.
1:00
It's like, okay, yes.
1:02
And then it'll be something horrible, and he's
1:04
gonna threaten again.
1:05
We didn't even get to do a show
1:06
in the meantime while his algo ran.
1:09
Yeah, two or three iterations of the system
1:12
took place between shows.
1:17
I think you have a three-by-three.
1:18
I just want to play one clip of
1:20
this is how our president plays the art
1:23
of the deal.
1:24
And when you just look at it, you
1:25
can just listen to the report.
1:27
It's like, okay, yeah, well, we know what
1:29
to expect.
1:30
We turn out of the war with Iran
1:31
in the Oval Office today.
1:33
President Trump told our senior White House correspondent,
1:35
Ed O'Keefe, that Iranian negotiators have offered
1:38
the United States what the president described as
1:41
an expensive gift.
1:42
Here's Ed with the details.
1:45
Even as Iran launched missiles towards Israel and
1:48
other Gulf nations today.
1:49
We're in negotiations right now.
1:51
President Trump claimed the regime is so near
1:53
defeat it has no choice but to negotiate
1:56
an end to the war.
1:57
We killed all their leadership, and then they
2:00
met to choose new leaders, and we killed
2:02
all of them.
2:03
And now we have a new group.
2:04
We have really regime change.
2:07
You know, this is a change in the
2:08
regime.
2:09
What makes you trust them?
2:11
I don't trust anybody.
2:12
I don't trust you.
2:13
Why do you say, what makes you, do
2:15
you think I trust them?
2:16
And why bother talking to them?
2:18
Because they're going to make a deal.
2:19
They're going to make a deal.
2:20
They did something yesterday that was amazing, actually.
2:23
They gave us a present, and the present
2:26
arrived today.
2:28
It was a very big present worth a
2:31
tremendous amount of money.
2:33
And I'm not going to tell you what
2:34
that present is.
2:35
The president would only say that present had
2:38
to do with oil and gas and the
2:39
straight of hormones.
2:40
A major shipping route that remains blocked.
2:42
Average gas prices have risen for 24 consecutive
2:45
days, now nearing $4 a gallon nationwide.
2:49
But even as the two countries are negotiating
2:51
indirectly, the U.S. is sending 5,000
2:53
troops to the region, on top of the
2:55
more than 50,000 already deployed.
2:57
Those troops could be ordered to take Karg
3:00
Island, a key oil shipping depot, or deploy
3:02
on the Iranian coastline to help secure the
3:04
strait.
3:05
It seems so obvious.
3:08
We're going to bomb them, and then, oh,
3:10
well, they sent me a present.
3:13
And then, I don't know who's talking.
3:15
Hey, these are the guys.
3:17
They must be the guys.
3:18
Just before the show, he said the present
3:20
was eight, maybe ten full tankers of oil
3:25
shipped through the strait of Hormuz with Pakistani
3:28
flags.
3:29
Yes.
3:30
Yeah, that's the general consensus from everybody.
3:34
That's what he said.
3:35
Yeah.
3:36
Sounds right.
3:37
I don't know how big of a gift
3:38
that is.
3:40
Well, it's free oil, free money.
3:42
For who, though?
3:43
Who's it free for?
3:46
I don't know.
3:46
I have no idea where those tankers are
3:49
going.
3:49
We'll have to see where the tankers are
3:50
going.
3:51
Yeah, I got a three by three.
3:52
All right.
3:53
Hold on a second.
3:54
Now it's time for Three by Three.
3:57
Experiment by Jesse D.
3:59
Everybody.
3:59
Comparing stories from ABC, CBS, and NBC.
4:04
The never ending three by three.
4:06
All right.
4:06
It's three by three.
4:07
It's been a while.
4:08
But, you know, you're back in the saddle.
4:10
So three by threes are on deck again.
4:14
So pretty much the same reporting.
4:18
Kind of neutral to anti-Trump.
4:23
Find the right clip to make him look
4:25
like an idiot.
4:26
Let's go and start with the longest one,
4:28
which is the ABC.
4:30
Even as President Trump claims peace talks are
4:33
underway, tonight the Army is preparing to deploy
4:36
up to 1,500 troops from the elite
4:38
82nd Airborne Division to the Middle East to
4:41
support the war.
4:42
The president has said he does not plan
4:44
to put boots on the ground.
4:45
But the soldiers of the 82nd are trained
4:47
to parachute behind enemy lines, their deployment on
4:50
top of the 4,500 Marines and sailors
4:53
expected to arrive in the region this week.
4:55
It comes as President Trump and Iran send
4:57
clashing messages about whether they're negotiating.
5:00
Trump insists they are.
5:02
The leaders are all gone.
5:03
Nobody knows who to talk to.
5:04
But we're actually talking to the right people,
5:06
and they want to make a deal so
5:07
badly.
5:08
Iran says that is simply not true, that
5:10
there are no talks and that Trump's statements
5:12
are part of efforts.
5:14
How come they don't say Iran claims that
5:15
is not true?
5:16
That would be a little more even keeled,
5:18
I think, if they said that.
5:20
Yeah, exactly.
5:20
Good point.
5:22
Iran says that is simply not true, that
5:24
there are no talks and that Trump's statements
5:26
are part of efforts to reduce energy prices
5:29
and buy time for the implementation of his
5:31
military plans.
5:32
The president will not say which Iranian leaders
5:35
the U.S. is talking to.
5:36
Today, he cryptically noted that he knows Iran
5:38
is going to make a deal because they
5:40
just gave the U.S. what he called
5:42
a very big present.
5:43
They did something yesterday that was amazing, actually.
5:46
They gave us a present, and the present
5:50
arrived today.
5:51
It was a very big present worth a
5:54
tremendous amount of money, and I'm not going
5:57
to tell you what that present is, but
5:59
it was a very significant prize.
6:05
Prize?
6:05
They could have cut that out.
6:07
What?
6:08
They could have cut the um, um, uh,
6:11
out.
6:12
They normally do.
6:13
No, that's not fun.
6:14
It was a very significant prize, and they
6:20
gave it to us, and they said they
6:21
were going to give it, so that meant
6:23
one thing to me would deal with the
6:24
right people.
6:26
The White House would not say what exactly
6:28
that gift is.
6:29
The president would only say it's related to
6:30
oil and gas passing through the Strait of
6:33
Hormuz.
6:33
Iranian officials still insist there are no negotiations
6:36
underway with the United States, but tonight sources
6:39
tell me the Trump administration has sent over
6:41
a 15-point peace plan to Iran by
6:44
way of Pakistan in hopes of ending this
6:46
war, David.
6:47
Yeah, so the Pakistanis are our guys now
6:49
in the middle, which is kind of interesting.
6:52
Yeah, which brings me to a clip that's
6:54
going to come up shortly thereafter, these three,
6:57
which brings in another player which nobody's talking
7:00
about, which I don't understand why.
7:02
Let's go to CBS.
7:03
Okay, CBS.
7:06
Even as Iran launched missiles towards Israel and
7:08
other Gulf nations today...
7:10
We're in negotiations right now.
7:11
President Trump claimed the regime is so near
7:14
defeat it has no choice but to negotiate
7:16
an end to the war.
7:18
We killed all their leadership, and then they
7:20
met to choose new leaders, and we killed
7:22
all of them, and now we have a
7:24
new group.
7:25
We have really regime change.
7:28
You know, this is a change in the
7:29
regime.
7:30
What makes you trust them?
7:31
I don't trust anybody.
7:33
I don't trust you.
7:34
Why do you say what makes you...
7:35
Do you think I trust them?
7:36
And why bother talking to them?
7:38
Because they're going to make a deal.
7:39
They're going to make a deal.
7:41
They did something yesterday that was amazing, actually.
7:43
They gave us a present, and the present
7:47
arrived today.
7:48
It was a very big present worth a
7:51
tremendous amount of money, and I'm not going
7:54
to tell you what that present is.
7:56
The president would only say that present had
7:58
to do with oil and gas and the
8:00
Strait of Hormuz, the major shipping route that
8:02
remains blocked.
8:03
Average gas prices have risen for 24 consecutive
8:05
days, now nearing $4 a gallon nationwide.
8:09
But even as the two countries are negotiating
8:11
indirectly, the U.S. is sending 5,000
8:14
troops to the region, on top of the
8:15
more than 50,000 already deployed.
8:18
Those troops could be ordered to take Karg
8:20
Island, a key oil shipping depot, or deploy
8:23
on the Iranian coastline to help secure the
8:25
strait.
8:25
And tonight, CBS News has learned more than
8:27
1,000 troops from the Army's 82nd Airborne
8:29
Division are also deploying to the Middle East.
8:32
They specialize in securing territory by parachuting out
8:35
of airplanes.
8:36
Tony?
8:38
Hmm.
8:39
So that's parachutes on the ground.
8:42
Well, I mean, they're all hung up on
8:46
the present, which I'm sure Trump said that
8:50
that way specifically for this reason, so everybody
8:52
would pick it up.
8:54
Yeah, well, they definitely did.
8:56
So we're going to move to NBC, because
8:59
Richard Engel is the reporter.
9:02
I have to assume this has gotten clearance,
9:04
and this may be the official whatever kind
9:07
of report we're going to talk about.
9:09
I mean, the official intelligence-sourced report, that's
9:17
what I'm thinking.
9:18
And that's from, okay, here's Engel.
9:20
More American troops, we're learning tonight, are heading
9:23
to the Middle East to join the war
9:25
with Iran.
9:25
More than 1,000 from the 82nd Airborne
9:29
Division.
9:29
Two sources familiar with the matter tell NBC
9:32
News they will soon deploy to the Gulf.
9:34
This, as President Trump just tonight appeared to
9:37
be already declaring victory.
9:39
This war has been won.
9:41
At the exact time he was speaking, we
9:44
filmed this, an Iranian cluster bomb exploding over
9:48
Tel Aviv.
9:49
We're actually talking to the right people, and
9:51
they want to make a deal so badly.
9:53
For now, the war is intensifying.
9:56
Israel today announced new massive strikes on what
9:59
it described as Iran's main production site for
10:02
explosive material.
10:04
U.S. airstrikes aren't slowing down either, hitting
10:06
around 500 targets a day.
10:09
And Iran is still firing on Israel around
10:12
the clock.
10:13
Back-channel diplomacy does appear to be taking
10:16
shape.
10:17
Pakistan today offered to mediate between the U
10:20
.S. and Iran.
10:21
Two sources telling NBC News in-person negotiations
10:24
could happen in the coming days.
10:27
But not everyone wants a quick exit.
10:30
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu says Israel will keep
10:33
attacking Iran and Lebanon until Israel's aims are
10:37
achieved.
10:38
And Saudi Arabia's de facto ruler, Prince Mohammed
10:41
bin Salman, has told President Trump that Riyadh
10:43
is concerned about leaving Iran angry and capable
10:47
of continuing to strike its neighbors in the
10:49
region, according to a senior Saudi official.
10:52
Yeah, I'm hearing from different military sources that
10:56
the GCC nations are getting mad at us.
11:01
I don't know if that's true or if
11:02
someone is just scyoping me, but that's what
11:04
I'm hearing.
11:05
Like, yeah, they're mad, they don't like it.
11:09
What amazes...
11:10
I've heard that.
11:11
Yeah, well, you know, what amazes me, you
11:14
know, we're talking, of course, this is ABC,
11:17
NBC, CBS, and we're talking about $4 a
11:19
gallon of gas.
11:21
But what this is doing, and I think
11:23
what I came to realize this morning is
11:25
I'm putting all the show prep together.
11:28
This Strait of Hormuz, these guys have had
11:30
their hands on the throat of Asia, the
11:34
European Union, UK, for decades.
11:39
Particularly when it comes to liquid natural gas.
11:43
Yeah, and this, by the way, was the
11:45
kind of finale or end point of the
11:51
spook show Rubicon.
11:54
Yes, with the...
11:56
Back in the day.
11:57
Yeah, but they sank a ship.
11:58
They sank a ship in the Strait of
12:00
Hormuz.
12:00
Yeah, they sank a ship in the middle
12:01
of it to screw it up.
12:02
Well, no one's done that yet, so...
12:04
Yet.
12:06
But it's amazing how, you know, because the
12:09
oil baron, he's texting me every five minutes,
12:12
you know, like, this is going to happen,
12:15
we're going to be here forever.
12:16
And, of course, he's benefiting from oil prices.
12:20
But where he's really benefiting is from gas.
12:24
I think he's hedged 40% gas, 60
12:27
% oil.
12:28
He's had Japanese in town all day.
12:31
They're signing long-term contracts for Texas gas.
12:35
They're saying if this war continues, they will
12:39
run out of LNG, and that'll be in
12:42
a couple of weeks.
12:44
Diesel is also an issue.
12:48
But it's the gas, I think, that people
12:51
are overlooking.
12:54
Here's...
12:55
What is this?
12:55
CBS had a report on it.
12:57
As drones and missiles rain havoc on oil
12:59
and gas facilities across the Middle East, thousands
13:02
of miles away, the war has triggered a
13:04
crisis in Asia, with energy shortages hitting almost
13:07
every country on the continent, all dependent...
13:12
Enough with the Nat Pops, people.
13:14
...on the Persian Gulf for supply.
13:16
Japan and South Korea are tapping into strategic
13:19
reserves, while developing countries like Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand,
13:23
and the Philippines are rationing fuel and closing
13:26
gas stations.
13:28
In India, protests have erupted over surging prices
13:31
and acute shortages.
13:33
China has reserves and pipelines, but has already
13:36
banned exports of jet fuel, diesel, and fertilizer,
13:39
which is having a knock-on effect.
13:42
In self-governed Taiwan, that produces the world's
13:44
high-end semiconductors, there are serious concerns of
13:48
what a protracted conflict will mean for the
13:50
island democracy that imports 97% of its
13:54
energy.
13:54
We are going to feel the same impact
13:57
as other countries.
13:59
You know, the rising LNG price, rising oil
14:03
price, they're going to hurt our economy.
14:07
Its Deputy Foreign Minister, Chen Ming-Chi, says
14:10
the government is now racing to find alternative
14:12
supplies.
14:14
What happened in the Middle East tell us
14:17
that's very important for us to diversify our
14:20
energy supply.
14:21
Will Taiwan be buying more LNG from the
14:23
United States?
14:24
Definitely, I think that we have to diversify.
14:27
If the crisis in the Middle East drags
14:29
on, it could prove to be a windfall
14:31
for American energy companies, in particular, natural gas
14:35
producers, as governments across Asia, including here in
14:39
Taiwan, try to secure long-term supply.
14:43
Luckily, you know a lot about this.
14:45
Where do we get our diesel from?
14:47
Is that the Venezuelan oil now?
14:51
No, you can get diesel pretty much from
14:53
anything.
14:54
Okay, so we're actually in a good place.
14:58
The problem with diesel right now is states
15:01
like California implemented this new low-sulfur diesel,
15:06
because diesel necessarily has sulfur, just always the
15:09
way it was made.
15:11
And now they've restricted that, and it makes
15:15
diesel cost more than high octane.
15:18
Right, but that's California.
15:21
Yeah, but because of the nature of that
15:24
fuel, it's one of those things that if
15:26
you do it in one place, you have
15:27
to do it everywhere.
15:29
Oh, okay, so California screws it up for
15:32
everybody?
15:32
Is that what you're saying?
15:33
Yeah, yeah, kind of, yeah.
15:34
Well, screw those guys.
15:36
That's us.
15:37
Foam finger number one.
15:39
The EU is also in, and they were
15:42
already in a lot of trouble, with, you
15:45
know, cutting off Russian gas, or refusing to
15:50
take it.
15:51
And then, you know, I guess Biden blew
15:53
up the Nord Stream 2, didn't make it
15:56
easier, and now there's nothing coming out of
15:59
Hormuz.
15:59
And we're the guys.
16:01
We seem to be in the catbird seat.
16:03
We have a strategy that is built for
16:05
a world of higher uncertainty, with risks and
16:08
scenarios at its core.
16:10
Mrs. Fifi Lagarde.
16:11
We have a graduated set of options for
16:13
responding, and we are starting from a better
16:18
place should we need to act.
16:20
And we will not act before we have
16:23
sufficient information on the size and persistence of
16:27
the shock and its propagation.
16:30
Shock!
16:30
At its most recent meeting last week, the
16:33
ECB kept interest rates on hold as expected.
16:36
While warning of higher inflation and lower growth
16:40
due to the war.
16:41
But analysts now expect the central bank to
16:44
raise interest rates as early as next month
16:47
to curb a likely rise in consumer prices.
16:50
That's great.
16:51
Higher global oil and gas costs have led
16:53
to immediate petrol price hikes in the Eurozone,
16:56
and brought back memories of the energy shock
16:59
that followed Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
17:02
So our favorite word is already being bandied
17:05
about Europe, which is stagflation.
17:10
Yeah.
17:13
I'm not convinced that stagflation is what's going
17:16
on.
17:18
Well, they're not producing anything.
17:20
What do they make anymore?
17:23
Well, yeah, but they can sell Chinese goods
17:28
and say they did them.
17:30
Yeah, I guess they could.
17:33
They could.
17:35
But I don't know.
17:37
To me, it just seems like, OK, this
17:39
is pretty good for America.
17:41
I mean, if we figure, if California would
17:45
stop the nonsense with the sulfur, then wouldn't
17:48
we be kind of OK?
17:50
We got gas, lots of it.
17:52
What do you think the price of gas
17:54
is here?
17:54
But I'm talking about natural gas.
17:58
Oh, probably seven, eight bucks at this point.
18:00
Seven, OK.
18:01
Yeah.
18:01
And it's premium here is $460.
18:08
Yeah.
18:09
Who still uses regular?
18:13
Should I be doing that?
18:15
I think you can get regular.
18:16
Well, I'm not sure.
18:18
I mean, you know, this is a quite,
18:20
I think you've answered this for me before.
18:22
But I mean, do I need to have
18:26
premium in a modern vehicle?
18:28
Is that a necessity?
18:30
Or is this some marketing thing that I'm
18:32
falling into?
18:33
No, you should use premium.
18:35
OK.
18:36
And what vehicle should I not be using
18:38
premium?
18:40
When it says, when you open the little
18:41
thing, it says, use regular.
18:45
When it says that, then you use regular.
18:47
OK.
18:47
Rental cars.
18:51
All rental cars.
18:53
Oh, this is, that's a good, that's a
18:55
good point.
18:55
I've probably always put premium into my rental
18:58
cars.
18:59
Oh, I would never do that.
18:59
What a dumb idea.
19:01
What a dummy.
19:03
Hey, don't worry.
19:05
I'll take care of the gas myself.
19:08
87, here you go, 87 octane.
19:11
It knocks a little bit, but otherwise it's
19:13
a good ride.
19:14
Actually, all the newer cars have knock computers.
19:18
They'll just tone it back and it won't
19:20
knock.
19:21
Right.
19:22
OK.
19:22
So you still haven't really answered my question.
19:25
Is it a year?
19:26
Is it a type of engine?
19:27
What is it?
19:28
It's the compression, mostly, and also what it's
19:33
required to maintain a certain horsepower.
19:38
OK.
19:39
You could probably put, I mean, you could
19:40
put premium in, or crap, I'm saying that,
19:43
regular gas into a premium engine.
19:46
Like, let's say a Lexus, and it would
19:48
say, oh, this is no good.
19:49
And it would detune the engine.
19:51
You're driving around a junker.
19:54
I don't need to drive fast, man.
19:58
If it saves me a dollar a gallon.
20:01
It's not a dollar, and I would recommend
20:03
it.
20:04
OK, all right.
20:05
I'm going to play these clips.
20:06
This is kind of a follow-up to
20:07
the 3x3.
20:08
But this is from NTD.
20:11
OK, which one?
20:13
And these are the Trump-Iran talks.
20:16
Iran wanted to talk, and President Trump is
20:19
willing to listen.
20:20
That's what the White House is saying today,
20:22
as the Central Command announces fresh results from
20:24
Operation Epic Fury.
20:26
Joining us now live is NTD's White House
20:28
correspondent, Iris Tao.
20:30
Good evening, Iris.
20:31
What is the latest from the White House?
20:36
You get it, too, as well, Tiff.
20:37
So, as the Trump administration has reportedly presented
20:40
- What?
20:41
What?
20:41
I usually take those big gaps out.
20:44
That's OK.
20:45
I thought it was all right.
20:47
How are you feeling, by the way?
20:49
Sorry, I forgot to ask.
20:49
I feel pretty much the same as I
20:52
did last time, but I think my voice
20:53
is a little gravelier.
20:54
It has a sex appeal to it that
20:56
I'm kind of digging.
20:57
Yeah, yeah.
20:58
A 15-point peace plan to Iran.
21:01
The White House today is pushing back on
21:03
reports saying that Tehran has rejected that peace
21:06
plan, while also saying that talks remain ongoing
21:09
and productive.
21:11
The White House is also making clear that
21:12
the U.S. will step up attacks if
21:14
Tehran rejects peace, also warning that the president
21:17
does not bluff.
21:18
Watch.
21:19
The president's preference is always peace.
21:22
There does not need to be any more
21:23
death and destruction.
21:25
But if Iran fails to accept the reality
21:27
of the current moment, if they fail to
21:29
understand that they have been defeated militarily and
21:32
will continue to be, President Trump will ensure
21:35
they are hit harder than they have ever
21:37
been hit before.
21:38
President Trump does not bluff, and he is
21:41
prepared to unleash hell.
21:42
Iran should not miscalculate again.
21:45
And just looking at the algo, I think
21:47
it's pretty safe to predict he's going to
21:49
hit something hard again.
21:52
Yeah, you might be right.
21:53
That's just how he works.
21:55
Every single time, like, OK, all right.
21:57
It's getting a little old.
22:00
Well, it's the system.
22:01
It's how he runs it.
22:03
And I'm happy I don't have to run
22:05
it.
22:05
So the thing about NTD is they do
22:07
bring in new information at these next two
22:09
clips.
22:09
The third one in particular, total clip, is
22:14
it's like nobody's talking about half this stuff
22:17
on the mainstream.
22:19
And let's go with the clip two schedule.
22:22
The White House today also announcing that President
22:24
Trump's meeting with China's Xi Jinping will take
22:27
place in Beijing now on May 14th and
22:29
15th.
22:30
Of course, that meeting was previously postponed amid
22:33
the war in Iran.
22:34
And when asked today if the new timeline
22:37
means that the war will also wrap up
22:39
before then, the White House reiterates that the
22:41
original timeline for the war was four to
22:44
six weeks, but now they are ahead of
22:46
schedule.
22:47
I saw the cabinet meeting this morning as
22:51
I'm putting clips together.
22:52
It's like, do I need to clip anything?
22:54
Answer, no.
22:55
But the president said the same thing.
22:57
It's like we had four to six weeks.
22:59
We're way ahead of schedule.
23:01
I think we've got like two weeks left,
23:03
but we're way ahead of schedule.
23:05
Everything's hunky dory.
23:07
Should be wrapping it up pretty soon.
23:11
Well, let's hope so.
23:13
Now, this is the one that I kind
23:16
of got my attention, maybe put these together,
23:18
which is adding Turkey to the mix.
23:21
Nobody is discussing this.
23:23
Almost a month into the war in Iran
23:25
and the United States and Israel continue launching
23:28
strikes against the Iranian regime.
23:30
This as Turkey says it's now mediating talks
23:33
between the U.S. and Iran to help
23:35
bring an end to the war.
23:36
And it is Jason Perry has the latest
23:38
war update.
23:39
U.S. forces on Wednesday report striking Iranian
23:43
military infrastructure that has threatened American troops and
23:46
regional partners for decades.
23:48
The U.S. military also addressing claims that
23:51
the Iranian regime shot down a U.S.
23:54
fighter jet, saying in a post on X
23:56
that the claim is false, adding that no
23:59
U.S. fighter aircraft have been shot down
24:01
by Iran.
24:02
Fighting alongside the U.S., the Israeli Air
24:05
Force saying they completed another wave of overnight
24:08
attacks in Iran.
24:10
This one on weapons production sites in and
24:13
near Tehran, including a strike on a facility
24:16
used for developing submarines.
24:18
Israeli generals saying this the day before.
24:22
The Iranians plan to launch hundreds of missiles
24:25
towards Israel on the first day of the
24:27
operation.
24:28
They fired fewer than 100 on the first
24:31
day and half that amount on the second
24:33
day.
24:34
The number of launches decreased very quickly.
24:36
The average is roughly about 10 missiles per
24:39
day.
24:40
An Iranian missile was seen falling from the
24:42
sky in Israel on Wednesday and workers cleaning
24:45
up the aftermath from an Iranian missile that
24:48
struck Israel's largest city, Tel Aviv.
24:50
Also in the region, a Turkish official telling
24:53
Reuters on Wednesday that Turkey is now mediating
24:56
talks between the U.S. and Iran in
24:59
an effort to help bring an end to
25:01
the war.
25:02
The Turkish official did not elaborate on what
25:04
messages were being passed between the U.S.
25:07
and Iran, but he did say that messages
25:09
were also being passed on to Gulf countries
25:12
who have been caught up in the war.
25:14
This as Iranian attack drones reportedly struck a
25:18
fuel tank at Kuwait International Airport the same
25:21
day.
25:22
There's no mention of Turkey, but anybody except
25:26
these guys.
25:28
And it makes more sense if you think
25:29
about it.
25:30
Well, they're in the region.
25:34
Now the Pakistan stuff, that has to be
25:36
about oil for China.
25:37
That's got to be some backroom deal.
25:39
Like, hey, hey, Trump, we need to give
25:42
us some oil, man.
25:43
Come on, ship some our way.
25:46
That's got to be what that is.
25:48
That would make more sense.
25:50
But they're not.
25:51
Pakistanis aren't known for negotiating peace deals, but
25:55
the Turks are always trying to get in
25:57
on the action.
25:58
Yeah.
25:59
Always horning in.
26:01
Well, they're a NATO member, so they do
26:02
have some standing.
26:05
The last of the clip just mentions Kuwait
26:08
and Lebanon, which are still kind of sideshows.
26:12
Well, that's Israel's deal, I think.
26:14
Israel is in charge of blowing that up.
26:16
Kuwait's ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva
26:19
saying this about the situation.
26:22
What we are witnessing today is a persistent,
26:25
aggressive approach that disregards all the efforts and
26:28
initiatives undertaken by the state of Kuwait and
26:30
other countries in the region over many years
26:33
to establish the principles of good neighborliness and
26:36
build trust.
26:38
And in another development, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
26:41
Netanyahu saying Israel is determined to, quote, fundamentally
26:45
change the situation in Lebanon.
26:48
And the Israel Defense Forces say they'll continue
26:50
to operate against Hezbollah, accusing the terrorist group
26:54
of attacking Israel on behalf of the Iranian
26:56
regime.
26:58
Yeah, Israel's got its own thing.
26:59
I think it was France 24 had a
27:03
report on how the U.S. interests have
27:06
diverged from Israel.
27:08
The still smoldering aftermath of Iranian airstrikes on
27:12
Tel Aviv Tuesday morning.
27:14
Weeks into the conflict, the number of missiles
27:16
launched at Israel was waning.
27:19
But in recent days, they've started raining down
27:21
again, casting doubts on just how destroyed Iran's
27:25
ballistic missile program actually is.
27:28
Now, U.S. President Donald Trump is U
27:31
-turning on the war from escalating threats to
27:34
negotiations with Tehran.
27:36
After speaking with Trump, Israel's prime minister attempted
27:40
to show unity while emphasizing the fight will
27:43
go on.
27:44
President Trump believes there's a chance to leverage
27:47
the tremendous achievements of the IDF and the
27:49
U.S. military in order to realize the
27:51
war's objectives in an agreement, an agreement that
27:54
will safeguard our vital interests.
27:56
At the same time, we continue to strike
27:58
both in Iran and in Lebanon.
28:01
Israel has been clear its goal is to
28:03
bring down the Iranian regime.
28:05
But U.S. war objectives continue to shift
28:08
from the destruction of the nuclear program to
28:11
ballistic capabilities or even at one point regime
28:13
change.
28:15
Now, faced with the possibility its American partner
28:17
may want out of the conflict altogether, Israel
28:20
is trying to convince the world the war
28:22
isn't over.
28:23
We continue to attack Iran with all our
28:26
might.
28:28
Regarding Lebanon, Hezbollah made the grave mistake when
28:31
it attacked Israel as a tool of the
28:34
Iranian terrorist regime.
28:35
And it is paying and will pay a
28:37
heavy price.
28:39
Israel wants to avoid a repeat of the
28:41
12-day war in June 2025, which ended
28:45
at the insistence of Donald Trump.
28:48
So there's a little disagreement there.
28:53
Trump needs to do what Bibi says.
28:55
I don't understand.
28:56
He's not listening.
28:58
Well, the Israelis are going to be on
28:59
their own.
29:00
They sure are.
29:02
Did you see that theory?
29:06
Someone sent it to us this morning.
29:08
If you were looking at a grand plan,
29:11
how, and it kind of explains our lackadaisical
29:14
approach to Syria.
29:16
Hey, you used to be an ISIS guy.
29:19
You got a suit on.
29:20
You can run the country.
29:23
With a new name.
29:25
Change your name, throw on the suit, you're
29:27
good to go.
29:28
So the thesis is that this is all
29:30
about us gaining complete energy dominance.
29:35
So we cut off China with their Syria
29:37
connection because they had a whole transit thing
29:40
set up.
29:41
We got Venezuela and that Venezuela oil is
29:45
being traded in dollars.
29:48
Now we see what happens with the Straits
29:51
of Hormuz.
29:52
I personally think we're going to take over
29:54
the island, Karg Island.
29:57
And we'll be running that part, seems like.
30:00
And again, making sure it gets sold in
30:03
dollars, especially to you, China.
30:05
Yeah, at the real price.
30:08
Yeah, retail.
30:09
No more wholesale for you.
30:11
Retail prices.
30:12
And then the LNG part, I think this
30:15
is much bigger than we realize.
30:17
Europe has to buy it from us.
30:19
Asia has to buy it from us.
30:22
We're going to power all of the infrastructure,
30:26
all the AI.
30:27
They took out a whole bunch of data
30:28
centers too, which is kind of interesting.
30:31
Amazon data centers.
30:34
There's your AI.
30:35
They bombed one?
30:36
Yeah, a couple of them.
30:37
Yeah, they bombed a couple.
30:38
They were in Iran?
30:39
No, no, in Saudi Arabia.
30:43
Who bombed them?
30:44
The Iranians.
30:46
Well, that's interesting.
30:48
Yeah.
30:49
Let me see if I still have that.
30:50
I have a link somewhere about it.
30:52
Yeah, they took out a...
30:53
Actually, it was our boots on the ground
30:55
guy.
30:55
Here he is.
30:56
Let me see.
30:57
This is from our guy in the region.
30:59
A new casualty of war is data centers
31:02
and cloud service providers, both AWS locations.
31:05
Oh, in Bahrain, I'm sorry, and UAE, not
31:08
Saudi Arabia, were targeted in the past three
31:10
weeks.
31:11
The impact was quite devastating as data center
31:13
physical security protects from an intruder or fire,
31:16
but no data center designed to withstand a
31:19
direct drone or ballistic missile hit.
31:21
Now consider the future crosshair the world will
31:23
have around shiny new and expensive AI data
31:26
centers and the potential cost of fortifying.
31:32
So, you know, I think somehow wrapped up
31:35
in this is, and that could be part
31:37
of Trump's maniacal idea that AI is the
31:41
new oil, the most important thing in the
31:42
world, and you can't power them without our
31:45
nuclear and LNG plants, and we're going to
31:49
outrun China with it.
31:51
China really is hurting, I think, from this
31:55
oil glut, much less than we are.
32:00
So if there's a big plan, a big
32:03
strategy behind it, part of it is working.
32:06
I think the dollar seems to be getting
32:09
stronger, which in my mind means people need
32:13
dollars to get energy, and the next boot
32:18
to fall on the ground would be, hey,
32:21
Russia, go ahead and sell it.
32:23
Let Russia sell the oil real cheap.
32:25
We've already kind of started that.
32:31
Well, we'll see.
32:33
It seems too damn complicated.
32:36
Well, what do you mean?
32:39
I mean, you got all these moving parts.
32:42
You've got the, you know, oil and gas,
32:45
and then there's all these other subcategories.
32:48
In fact, you can play this clip, which
32:49
is urea is another missing element in Australia.
32:53
Oh, that's the pig urine?
32:57
Well, it comes from petroleum.
33:02
Yeah, but pig urine.
33:04
We've talked about this stuff.
33:05
You need it for your climate change-friendly
33:08
diesel.
33:09
Well, there are fresh warnings that Australia's food
33:11
production could be halved in months as the
33:14
war in Iran disrupts supply chains.
33:16
So what's the biggest threat to our farmers?
33:18
Well, it all comes down to fuel and
33:20
fertilizer.
33:21
Australia imports 96% of our urea fertilizers
33:24
from overseas, with over half of that coming
33:26
from the Middle East.
33:27
But with the war, exports have ground to
33:29
a halt, and that will impact our farmers
33:31
and eventually our food at supermarkets.
33:34
Right.
33:35
Fertilizer.
33:35
Again, how could we let these numbnuts in
33:39
Iran control all of this?
33:41
This is what's being exposed.
33:42
And the other bad actor, and this is
33:45
what nobody's talking about, because it's a little
33:48
esoteric, which is helium.
33:51
Yes.
33:52
I had a clip about that, I think.
33:54
You need that to cool down stuff, like
33:56
chip manufacturing.
33:58
It's necessary for chip manufacturing.
34:01
And TMSC has only got like three weeks'
34:07
supply left, I think.
34:09
Samsung has about three or four months.
34:11
And if you have to shut down one
34:13
of these plants, like the one in Taiwan,
34:17
it could take up to five months to
34:19
get it back up.
34:20
Oh, really?
34:20
You can't just flip the switch on those
34:22
things?
34:22
No, no switch flipping.
34:24
Really?
34:25
Why is that?
34:27
The process is complex.
34:29
I mean, okay, so you don't have any
34:31
helium.
34:32
Okay, we've got to stop.
34:33
But then you start it up again.
34:35
Do you happen to know the complexity of
34:38
it?
34:39
I'm not unsure of it, but there's a
34:41
lot of moving parts.
34:46
And it's one of those things that has
34:48
to be running all the time.
34:50
I'm thinking by Wednesday next week, we've got
34:54
something wrapped up.
34:56
If not, it's going to get really ugly,
34:59
because then they can just drag on.
35:02
I found CNN had retired general, I think,
35:10
or admiral.
35:11
I don't know who it is now.
35:12
Steven Anderson.
35:15
And he had some pretty decent things to
35:18
say about the so-called boots on the
35:20
ground.
35:20
Because the 82nd Airborne, they're elite guys and
35:23
gals.
35:24
They go and do stuff and get stuff
35:25
done.
35:26
And I got a couple of clips.
35:28
President Trump said Tuesday, Vice President J.D.
35:30
Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, set to
35:32
lead negotiations.
35:34
Officials telling CNN a potential meeting this weekend
35:36
could happen in Pakistan, although exact timing and
35:40
location remains very fluid.
35:42
The president also has said Secretary Rubio, along
35:44
with Special Envoy Steve Whitkoff and the president's
35:47
son-in-law, Jared Kushner, will take part
35:49
in negotiations with Iran, although it's still unclear
35:52
whether they'll travel to Pakistan for a meeting
35:55
this weekend.
35:56
Let's discuss all of this with retired Brigadier
35:58
General Steve Anderson.
36:00
General, really appreciate you coming in.
36:02
I want to start with the headlines that
36:03
people may have seen CNN reported about a
36:06
deployment of about 1,000 troops from the
36:10
82nd Airborne.
36:11
And just to start with the 82nd Airborne
36:12
itself, spent a lot of time in Fort
36:14
Prague as a kid, the significance of the
36:16
unit.
36:17
It's a great unit.
36:19
The immediate response.
36:20
It's a great unit, I tell you.
36:22
Those guys.
36:23
Those guys are a great unit.
36:25
The unit force that they put together, probably
36:26
about 1,000 troops, although some people are
36:28
saying perhaps 2,000.
36:29
That's probably about a battalion's worth.
36:32
They can be on the ground in about
36:33
22 hours or so to fly to a
36:37
place like probably Al Udeid Air Base in
36:39
Qatar.
36:40
That would put them, if the mission is
36:42
Karg Island, they'd be about 250 miles away.
36:45
Still a long shot, but still something they
36:48
could do.
36:48
If the mission is in the Strait of
36:50
Hormuz, as some people have talked about, that
36:52
could be also 250 miles away, and they
36:54
could go to Cezanne Island there.
36:56
But, I mean, this is a light unit.
36:58
So they're going to have crew-serve weapons.
37:00
They're going to have individual weapons.
37:01
They're going to have some mortars.
37:02
They're going to have aviation support.
37:04
They're going to have Apache helicopters.
37:06
They're going to probably be lifted in on
37:08
Chinooks or maybe even Blackhawks.
37:10
Probably take about 70-some-odd Blackhawks to
37:12
move a unit of that size, a battalion
37:14
size, into Karg Island.
37:16
If they had C-130s and they wanted
37:19
to do an airborne operation, which they could,
37:21
take about probably 15 or so C-130s.
37:24
But, again, that's a very, very dangerous situation.
37:27
I'm thinking the retired military man here is
37:31
sending some messages.
37:33
That sounds plausible to me.
37:36
82nd Airborne, Apaches, drop them in, take over
37:41
the island.
37:42
The buildup that we've seen also, marine units
37:45
have been moving toward the region as well.
37:48
I think there's a lot of questions about
37:49
what it actually means, whether it's an optionality
37:51
issue or whether it is there are definitely
37:53
going to be boots on the ground.
37:54
Speaker Mike Johnson said this when he was
37:56
asked about it.
37:57
Listen.
37:59
The buildup of troops is very different than
38:01
boots on the ground.
38:02
We don't have boots on the ground.
38:03
We just got a lot in the region,
38:05
man.
38:05
They're not on the ground.
38:06
They're in the water, OK?
38:07
Feet's in the water.
38:08
I don't think that's the intention.
38:09
But I think Iran should watch that buildup,
38:11
and they need to take note of that.
38:14
The distinction there, I understand it on its
38:16
face, but a buildup at this level to
38:19
where it's at right now, is this something
38:21
that can be pulled back with no repercussions?
38:23
Absolutely, Phil.
38:24
I mean, it could.
38:25
I mean, it could be a bargaining chip
38:26
for diplomacy, just like Speaker Johnson suggests.
38:30
The MEU is going to be a very
38:31
capable entity.
38:33
Right now, the 31st MEU, we believe, is
38:36
at the mouth of the Persian Gulf.
38:37
But they've still got to come through the
38:39
Strait of Hormuz, if, in fact, they're going
38:41
to go to something like Karg Island or
38:44
one of the islands within the Strait.
38:48
But, I mean, I think that putting boots
38:50
on the ground, obviously, would be a huge
38:52
step forward.
38:53
And we were talking Mission Creek big time.
38:56
But perhaps they're just trying to position these
38:58
forces over there in the Middle East to
39:00
give them some options later on.
39:01
Send a signal on some level.
39:04
Yes, send a signal on some level.
39:05
Final one, just because I thought there was
39:09
a fun little quote in here.
39:11
When it comes to the Strait of Hormuz,
39:12
obviously, there has been no major breakthrough.
39:14
There have been no naval escorts.
39:16
The insurance proposal wasn't enough to trigger tankers
39:19
and their personnel saying, sure, we'll take a
39:21
shot at this.
39:23
Is there a viable military solution to that
39:25
that the U.S. would be considering right
39:27
now?
39:27
I would think that probably the only viable
39:29
military solution, the one that makes the most
39:31
sense, is to have some kind of an
39:33
escort mission.
39:33
But it's going to still be fraught with
39:35
peril.
39:36
Because you're talking about an enemy, a committed
39:38
enemy, 200,000 religious fanatics.
39:43
That's what the IRGC is.
39:44
These people are fighting to the death.
39:47
They are not going to go down easily.
39:48
It's either kill or be killed.
39:49
They know if there's any kind of a
39:50
regime change, they're gone.
39:52
So they're going to continue to use all
39:53
their asymmetric capabilities.
39:55
They're going to use mines.
39:56
They're going to use missiles.
39:58
They're going to use probably some of the
40:01
cruise missiles, like homemade cruise missiles.
40:03
You remember, Phil, when the Moskva was sunk
40:05
by the Ukrainians four years ago?
40:07
Homemade cruise missiles.
40:09
I made one the other day.
40:12
Probably some of the cruise missiles, like homemade
40:14
cruise missiles.
40:15
You remember, Phil, when the Moskva was sunk
40:17
by the Ukrainians four years ago?
40:20
That was essentially a surfboard on steroids.
40:23
They also got drones, as we all know.
40:25
So they're going to use all those elements
40:27
of their power, their asymmetric power, to try
40:30
to interdict the strait as best they possibly
40:31
can.
40:32
I don't know, man.
40:33
I don't know.
40:34
Maybe they want to take the—how about this?
40:37
Okay.
40:37
So Trump is in talks with a renegade
40:41
offshoot of the IRGC.
40:43
Obviously.
40:45
Yeah, with some hot shots.
40:47
Some guys who can stop— They can do
40:49
stuff.
40:49
They can do stuff.
40:50
Well, they obviously can show—and that's why they
40:52
sent the 10 ships through.
40:54
To show that, watch.
40:56
We're going to watch how they go right
40:57
through.
40:58
There's a gift.
40:59
Take these ships.
41:01
And so nobody even took a shot at
41:03
them.
41:03
Yes, right.
41:04
So we're in charge down here.
41:08
But the Ayatollahs or whoever the other side
41:11
is, the faction, another faction up north, owns
41:15
that—has got that island, and they're the ones
41:17
that are still going to be benefiting from
41:19
all the oil that they're going to be
41:21
able to pump out of that place.
41:23
That's the oil export area.
41:26
So if you guys can grab that for
41:28
us, you've got the firepower to do it.
41:34
You've already bombed the crap out of it.
41:35
Now just grab it and lock it down,
41:39
and we're good to go.
41:41
Possible.
41:42
Kind of like it.
41:45
Yeah, why not?
41:46
We do that kind of stuff.
41:47
Yeah.
41:48
Fight for someone else.
41:50
The Jews, usually.
41:56
Meanwhile, Jesse Waters sent Johnny out for spring
42:00
break.
42:01
Always a hoot.
42:02
Did you see this one?
42:04
I was having—I almost—I was going to do
42:07
a three-part clip.
42:08
I only have two.
42:09
Yes, I did.
42:09
It was a typical, kind of disgusting, because
42:14
the girls are all sluts, and many of
42:18
them are just gorgeous.
42:20
Yes, and drunk.
42:21
What's the most surprising thing?
42:23
When I got here the first day, I
42:25
hooked up with a guy, and I'm going
42:27
to do one a day.
42:29
We sent Johnny down there for a little
42:31
welfare check.
42:32
What college do you guys go to?
42:33
UTC.
42:34
FAU.
42:35
Sacred Heart University.
42:36
Ohio State.
42:37
Spring Break 2026.
42:39
What is the game plan?
42:40
Drinking.
42:41
Blackout with my rackout.
42:42
If my mom is watching, I'm sorry, Mom.
42:44
Blackout with my rackout.
42:46
Now, the thing about this that's always overlooked—I'm
42:50
kind of a student of this segment.
42:52
Hold on.
42:53
Can you turn your mic down just a
42:54
little bit?
42:55
You're just crunching a little bit.
42:57
Sorry.
42:59
There you go.
43:00
I try to keep up with this.
43:02
One of the things, the subtext, is these
43:06
are all college students, and he has them
43:08
named the colleges.
43:10
Yeah.
43:11
So if you go to Ohio State, you're
43:13
going to be blacking out with your rackout.
43:15
Blackout with my rackout.
43:16
I mean, come on.
43:18
Ohio State.
43:19
Spring Break 2026.
43:20
What is the game plan?
43:22
Drinking.
43:23
Blackout with my rackout.
43:24
If my mom is watching, I'm sorry, Mom.
43:26
But I've been getting pretty drunk almost every
43:29
day.
43:29
Hook up with some girls.
43:30
Get with as many girls as we can.
43:33
And not come back with an STD.
43:35
Break out with one person each night.
43:37
That's it.
43:37
So how many guys have you made out
43:38
with this week?
43:39
I've been here for about ten days.
43:42
So ten.
43:43
What were their names?
43:44
I don't remember.
43:45
Name one.
43:46
Uh.
43:48
What is the craziest thing you've seen at
43:50
Spring Break?
43:50
Not that crazy.
43:51
I've seen people do, like, cocaine off of
43:53
boobs.
43:54
I saw a girl, like, black out on
43:55
the street.
43:55
That was pretty exciting.
43:57
Sunday mimosa drag races.
43:58
You see I gotta take this pants off
43:59
in the middle of the club?
44:00
There's a lot of famous people down here.
44:02
Have you seen Johnny Belisario?
44:04
What?
44:05
Never mind.
44:06
Okay.
44:06
What is the wildest thing you've done down
44:08
here?
44:09
Got with somebody the first night that I
44:10
came down here.
44:11
Pole dancing.
44:12
I had a ****.
44:13
Two days ago.
44:14
Stripping naked, getting in the water.
44:16
You gotta say it.
44:16
You gotta say it.
44:17
What'd you do?
44:17
You went something crazy?
44:18
On a strip.
44:19
Honestly.
44:19
Alright, on the strip.
44:20
No, we had this ****.
44:22
What issue facing America is the most important
44:26
to you?
44:26
What bikini I'm gonna wear next?
44:30
We just have to remind everybody that man
44:33
-on-the-street segments are the most fun
44:35
for any television producer.
44:37
Because you can mold it and shape it
44:39
however you want.
44:41
Because I'm sure there were some kids going,
44:43
I'm really concerned about what's happening in Iran.
44:47
Okay, maybe not.
44:48
School do you go to?
44:49
University of North Florida in Jacksonville.
44:51
Georgetown University.
44:52
The Ohio State University.
44:55
How woke is your school?
44:56
Woke?
44:58
Like, party-wise?
44:59
We're woke as ****.
45:00
Pretty woke, I will say.
45:02
They're crazy over there.
45:03
What is the definition of woke?
45:05
The definition of woke.
45:07
Oh my gosh, that's like a difficult question.
45:11
What happens at spring break?
45:12
You have a few people offering you to
45:14
do things for money, that's probably the craziest.
45:16
My friend was streaking.
45:18
All day last night.
45:19
My friend peed a **** last night.
45:22
Why do you do that?
45:23
Because he's a **** degenerate.
45:24
I saw a guy start punching this other
45:26
guy.
45:26
Was he really good or was it just...
45:28
Actually he was really good, he started practicing.
45:29
Could I have taken him in a fight?
45:31
How have the ladies been treating you?
45:32
Treated me the three shots for free.
45:34
She treated you to shots?
45:36
Yeah.
45:36
It's usually the other way around, but...
45:37
Well, you're drinking out of a straw, so
45:39
it kind of checks out.
45:42
Was that good?
45:42
No, it tastes like ****, but we're drinking
45:44
it.
45:44
How have the guys been treating you?
45:46
Oh, they're guys.
45:48
Nice, lovely.
45:49
So chivalry is not dead?
45:50
It is.
45:53
But you don't come to Fort Lauderdale to
45:55
find your husband.
45:55
They like it when you say, like, oh,
45:57
I have a boyfriend.
45:58
They're like, okay, well, he's not here.
46:00
If you were president of the United States,
46:02
what would be the first thing that you
46:04
guys do?
46:04
Buy something really cool.
46:06
Like a bunch of cars.
46:07
Lower the drinking age.
46:08
All the girls gotta be in bikinis 24
46:11
-7.
46:11
Give me and my friends a lot of
46:12
money.
46:12
You'd steal?
46:13
Yeah.
46:14
From the Federal Reserve?
46:15
What's Federal Reserve?
46:16
Tell me about ice.
46:17
I mean, someone's gotta do it.
46:21
Makes every drink better.
46:22
Who wants a warm drink?
46:23
Not me.
46:24
My dad has a restaurant, and if ice
46:26
went into that restaurant and went into our
46:29
kitchen, I'm not gonna name the restaurant because
46:32
ice will actually see this and do it.
46:34
But yeah, like, the restaurant would not be
46:35
open.
46:36
How about all those TSA lines?
46:38
I'm, like, scared to go back.
46:39
All the flights are getting canceled.
46:40
One of them was really nice to me.
46:42
I had a puppy dog, like my stuffed
46:43
animal, in my backpack, and he loved it.
46:45
Oh, my God, I was in line for
46:46
40 minutes.
46:47
Yeah, that was...
46:48
That's interesting.
46:49
You did not include any of the Iran
46:53
stuff that they had in that segment.
46:56
I intended to, and that's clip two, which
46:59
you see by the numbering sequence, is missing.
47:03
I have some of what would have been
47:05
clip two.
47:06
I'm very happy.
47:06
The Ayatollah's dead.
47:07
I'm so...
47:08
What?
47:08
Who?
47:09
What?
47:09
What is that?
47:11
Who the...
47:11
is Ayatollah?
47:12
I have never heard that word in my
47:13
life.
47:14
Lewis, what's Ayatollah?
47:16
I haven't heard.
47:17
I found out about Chuck Norris yesterday.
47:19
That was more devastating to me.
47:20
He was the supreme leader of Iran.
47:22
He's dead?
47:23
Hell, yeah.
47:23
We killed him.
47:24
You did?
47:25
You killed him?
47:27
What have you heard about Venezuela?
47:29
Venezuela?
47:30
Nothing.
47:31
I'm not sure.
47:31
I barely know what would be going on
47:33
in, like, Tennessee, where I'm from.
47:34
That they beat us in the World Baseball
47:35
Classic?
47:36
Have you heard anything else?
47:37
No.
47:38
Nothing.
47:38
I haven't heard nothing about Venezuela.
47:42
Yeah, that's pretty much...
47:44
That's why there's two of us.
47:45
Good catch.
47:46
But, you know...
47:47
They don't know anything.
47:49
It's an embarrassment.
47:51
Well, yes.
47:53
On one hand, it's an embarrassment.
47:56
I will tell you that the American college
48:01
youth, the university kids, are envied by university
48:06
kids around the world, certainly in Europe, because
48:09
they look at this and they go, wow,
48:12
they got no care in the world.
48:15
It's great.
48:16
They're getting blackout with their rackout.
48:18
Yeah, and look at the nice figures on
48:20
a couple of those girls.
48:21
Yes.
48:22
And I have a feeling that this may
48:25
not be all that bad.
48:28
You're a freshman.
48:31
You're a sophomore.
48:33
Do all your idiotic things.
48:36
And they're not...
48:37
Whatever's happening, whatever we're all super concerned with,
48:41
the whole podosphere...
48:47
They're like, just having a good time.
48:50
Yeah, that's...
48:51
Well, they are having a good time.
48:52
Yeah.
48:53
That's...
48:53
I don't think it's an embarrassment.
48:55
Like, you know...
48:56
You'll figure it out later.
48:58
At some level, it is.
49:01
You'll figure it out later that you need
49:03
to worry about some things.
49:04
But do you really have to?
49:06
I mean...
49:07
Do you...
49:08
But don't you think by the time that
49:09
you're a freshman or a sophomore in college
49:12
at the Ohio State and that you've graduated
49:17
from high school and you don't know what
49:19
an Ayatollah is?
49:21
No, you don't need to know in America.
49:23
That's the embarrassing part of the high schools.
49:26
But you don't need to know in America.
49:28
You just need to know how to drive
49:30
the Uber.
49:32
Just follow the directions on the map.
49:35
You know, these are happy dumb people.
49:38
I have less of a problem with it
49:40
than I thought I would.
49:42
I think, eh, okay.
49:43
Yeah, you're becoming very tolerant.
49:45
I'm a bit tolerant.
49:47
There was an interesting Sunday this morning, which
49:51
is, it was at CBS, I think, had
49:54
Arthur Brooks, who is supposedly New York Times
49:58
bestselling author.
50:00
Did you know Arthur Brooks, New York Times
50:02
bestselling author?
50:03
No.
50:04
He's a blowhard.
50:05
The kind of guy you gotta...
50:06
You gotta blowhard.
50:07
You gotta edit the pauses between every single
50:11
word he says.
50:11
Oh, one of those guys.
50:13
But what he was saying reminded me a
50:17
lot of you, in a good way.
50:20
And I want you to listen to this
50:22
and tell me if you agree.
50:25
I think he's spot on with this and
50:27
it was just, I thought of you.
50:30
I'm like, oh, that's kind of what John
50:32
does.
50:33
Throughout all of human history, boredom was just
50:35
a part of life.
50:36
We went to work in the factory or
50:38
on the farm, and a lot of that
50:40
time was, well, pretty boring.
50:42
But here's the thing.
50:43
That made our brains work properly.
50:46
When you're bored, a set of structures in
50:48
your brain turns on, called the default mode
50:50
network.
50:51
This is what you use for mind-wandering,
50:54
abstract thinking, and considering the meaning of your
50:56
life.
50:57
In the last 15 years, we've all but
50:59
gotten rid of boredom, and you know how.
51:01
The average person looks at his or her
51:03
phone 205 times a day.
51:06
But that also means the default mode network
51:08
stays off, so we never think about life's
51:11
big why questions.
51:13
Over time, this creates a sense of emptiness,
51:16
a lack of purpose and significance.
51:18
This can lead to anxiety and depression.
51:20
To reintroduce yourself to the meaning of your
51:22
life means to learn to manage your devices
51:24
and not let them manage you.
51:27
That requires living with a few simple rules
51:29
that introduce more silent spaces into your life.
51:32
Go for a walk each day without your
51:34
phone.
51:35
Workout without headphones.
51:36
Create a phone-free zone at mealtimes.
51:39
Put away the phone an hour before bed
51:41
and keep it out of the bedroom.
51:42
At first, this will be hard, because the
51:44
moment you're a little bored, you'll reach for
51:46
the device and feel a little twinge of
51:49
disappointment.
51:50
But don't worry.
51:51
It gets easier with practice.
51:52
It will take about two weeks, but you'll
51:55
find a richness you haven't felt maybe in
51:57
years.
51:58
You'll be calmer and more at peace.
51:59
This is how you'll know your brain is
52:02
working the way it was designed.
52:03
People will notice the difference and ask your
52:05
happiness secret.
52:06
Just tell them that your life got more
52:08
interesting.
52:09
Why?
52:10
Because you allowed yourself to be bored.
52:12
Now, I know that you don't have a
52:14
phone or phone addiction and that you don't
52:16
grab your phone when you're bored.
52:19
I have a feeling...
52:19
Well, it's because I...
52:20
I mean, I used to...
52:21
I wasn't terrible, but once I put it
52:24
in the drawer and then decided to make
52:28
a thing about having it in the drawer,
52:30
after about...
52:31
It takes about four months, and then you...
52:34
Well, that's interesting, because you think, well, I
52:35
needed to go to the store.
52:37
What happens if there's an emergency?
52:40
And so you're constantly worried about it.
52:42
So you stop carrying it around and you
52:44
start using it for navigation.
52:46
And after about four...
52:48
It takes about two months to get used
52:50
to that, and then it becomes pleasurable.
52:53
It improves things.
52:55
It's like you don't have to worry about
52:57
where your phone is.
52:58
It's just in the drawer.
53:01
And then it becomes like, wow, I'm just
53:03
going to leave it in the drawer all
53:04
the time.
53:04
I do pull it out.
53:05
I have it right now, because I'm not
53:08
at my house and I need some form
53:10
of communication.
53:11
But it's the way to go.
53:14
Now, do you get bored?
53:19
Well, I don't know what bored...
53:21
I mean, I can find ways to...
53:23
Well, no, let me ask you this.
53:24
When you go out, you don't have...
53:25
You go to the grocery store.
53:27
So this is what I see all the
53:29
time.
53:29
You go to the grocery store, you're standing
53:31
in the line, the checkout line.
53:33
Right.
53:33
I see it too.
53:34
And what do you do when you're in
53:36
the checkout line, because you don't have your
53:37
phone?
53:38
I stand like a normal person in the
53:41
checkout line, waiting to get checked out.
53:45
Are you thinking of stuff like life?
53:47
Oh, yeah.
53:48
I guess that's the moment he's talking about.
53:50
Yeah.
53:51
Yeah.
53:51
Probably good for me.
53:52
Now that he says it, it sounds like
53:54
it might be healthy.
53:55
Yes.
53:56
And I think these kids, they're using their
53:58
phone only to hook up.
54:01
Hey, where are you going to be?
54:02
And the rest of the time, they're drinking.
54:04
Okay, just replace the drinking with some boredom
54:06
and some thought about life, and they'll probably
54:08
be okay.
54:09
It's the constant, I've got to check it.
54:15
What's going on?
54:16
What's happening?
54:17
Oh, man.
54:17
Oh, what is Trump doing?
54:19
Oh, I got to make sure I'm at
54:20
the No King's Day Saturday.
54:23
Which is happening again.
54:24
No King's Day.
54:25
Yeah.
54:26
Saturday.
54:27
Did you see Our First Lady?
54:30
You know, I passed it over a couple
54:32
of times.
54:33
I've been maybe thinking about watching it, but
54:36
no.
54:38
You must have watched it.
54:40
Yes.
54:40
And I was so disappointed.
54:42
Why?
54:43
Because, first of all, she had a robot.
54:47
So she walks out with a robot.
54:49
The robot looks like every other manky robot.
54:54
Okay, it's walking next to her.
54:56
Oh, wow.
54:57
I'm stunned.
54:58
What was the point of that?
54:59
Well, we'll get to the point of that.
55:01
She walks out with the robot, and they
55:03
all sit behind the dais.
55:04
She got Bob McCrone sitting there.
55:06
You got the First Lady of Romania, you
55:09
know, the princess, whatever.
55:12
You got all these ladies, and if you
55:14
watch the Melania documentary, they're all in it
55:17
together.
55:18
Yes, we're going to help the children.
55:20
And I like the First Lady.
55:22
But this was so disappointing.
55:24
So then they get the robot.
55:25
The robot stands in front of the dais,
55:27
and the robot is kind of waving with
55:30
its jerky arm to everybody.
55:33
And this is the whole robot speech.
55:36
Thank you, First Lady Melania Trump, for inviting
55:38
me to the White House.
55:39
It is an honor.
55:40
The robot has vocal fry.
55:42
To be at Fostering the Future Together.
55:43
And it sounds exactly like Carolyn Leavitt.
55:45
It does.
55:46
Inviting me to the White House.
55:48
It is an honor to be at Fostering
55:50
the Future Together's Global Coalition Inaugural Meeting.
55:52
I'm Figure 3, a humanoid built from the
55:55
United States of America.
55:56
I am grateful to be part of this
55:58
historic movement to empower children with technology and
56:00
education.
56:02
Welcome.
56:03
Bienvenidos.
56:05
Bienvenido.
56:06
Bienvenue.
56:07
Bienvenue.
56:08
So now it's going through welcome in all
56:09
these different languages.
56:11
Wow!
56:12
It speaks different languages.
56:13
Moge salme bit.
56:15
Profimo baim.
56:17
Laskavo prosimo.
56:19
Dobro dosli.
56:20
Thank you.
56:23
It can vocal fry in 16 languages.
56:27
What is this?
56:29
Excuse me.
56:31
I'm very disappointed.
56:32
This robot doesn't do a backflip.
56:35
Doesn't do anything fun like point people out,
56:37
say, hey, you know, I recognize you with
56:40
my with my facial recognition.
56:42
how's your kid do anything but this this
56:46
vocal fry Bienvenue and then again I asked
56:51
what's it what was the point here we
56:53
go imagine in humanoid educator named Plato Plato
56:58
is always patient and always available predictably our
57:04
children we develop deep critical thinking and independent
57:08
reasoning abilities the AI powered play-doh will
57:13
boost analytic skills and problem-solving and adopt
57:18
in real time to a student space prior
57:21
knowledge and even emotional state the byproduct a
57:28
more well-rounded lifestyle for our children freeing
57:32
up time for being with friends playing sports
57:36
and developing interest beyond school a more complete
57:42
person so the first lady is advocating for
57:47
robot teachers so the kid can somehow become
57:50
more well-rounded this this I didn't I
57:53
don't understand this at all this was in
57:57
the Netflix special no no no no this
58:01
happened just yesterday oh okay this happened at
58:04
the White House no this was what no
58:06
the White House the the Netflix special you
58:09
saw her talking about her her nonprofit you
58:13
know she come out with the robot at
58:16
the White House yes she walked out no
58:18
I mean we're on the no no no
58:19
the Netflix are you confusing me well okay
58:22
I'm sorry what I says always I thought
58:24
we were talking about the documentary no this
58:26
is this was yesterday in the White House
58:29
she's walking out with the robot and then
58:33
and then the whole thing is oh yeah
58:35
remember the robots name is play toe but
58:38
she says play dough which is just a
58:40
fantastic play dough okay but she is she
58:44
is for children you're not gonna have your
58:47
kid educated by this stupid robot what's going
58:54
on whatever it is it's not okay I'm
58:57
very against that it just doesn't maybe so
59:02
you started off with the with an analysis
59:04
of the of the documentary you never know
59:07
me a listen is it any good oh
59:12
just because Mimi and I talked about the
59:13
documentary I'm sorry yes I like the documentary
59:17
a lot I liked it because you know
59:20
she shows a you know kind of Jackie
59:22
Kennedy you know might kill my husband one
59:25
day if he gets out of line or
59:29
shoot him you know class very meticulous about
59:33
everything wants to bring class back to the
59:36
White House and I like that as an
59:40
American way I like that and I know
59:42
it's classy about a robot no that's my
59:45
point it is perpendicular to the whole Melania
59:49
loving children and she was talking in the
59:52
documentary with Bob McCrone and the Jordanian lady
59:57
about their nonprofit and their work for children
1:00:00
we have to do stuff for children and
1:00:02
they're all there at the White House when
1:00:04
Melania walks out with the robot and this
1:00:06
is what they're doing for children I'm like
1:00:08
no heck no what happened to teachers yes
1:00:15
these robots are gonna work out it's no
1:00:17
good anyway leads me into the big news
1:00:23
of the day so Kelly after more than
1:00:25
a week of deliberations a jury in Los
1:00:27
Angeles finding both meta and YouTube liable on
1:00:30
all counts in this bellwether civil case over
1:00:33
allegations that their platforms were designed to be
1:00:35
addictive that of course comes just one day
1:00:37
after a separate jury in New Mexico ruled
1:00:40
against meta in a case centered on similar
1:00:42
claims about product design and safety now in
1:00:45
this LA case jurors were asked whether the
1:00:48
company's misled the public about the safety of
1:00:50
their apps and whether certain design features contributed
1:00:53
to the plaintiff's mental distress she had alleged
1:00:56
that she became addicted to social media while
1:00:58
under age jury completely finding in favor of
1:01:01
the plaintiff now as for damages they set
1:01:03
that at three million dollars with meta responsible
1:01:06
for paying 70% of that sum Kelly
1:01:08
Wow here on all seven for meta they
1:01:13
were found negligent basically on all seven for
1:01:17
YouTube they were found negligent and you're saying
1:01:19
of the three million dollars they're assigning what
1:01:21
did you say three-quarters of that to
1:01:22
meta yeah 70% will be paid out
1:01:25
by meta but three million is coming in
1:01:27
a lot lower than some legal analysts had
1:01:28
expected and I've got the list of seven
1:01:30
questions here first one was YouTube was meta
1:01:32
negligent in the design or operation of their
1:01:35
platform definitive yes from the jury okay so
1:01:38
because of the amounts three million three million
1:01:43
and then three million in punitive damages to
1:01:45
one person six million dollars I kind of
1:01:48
brushed the story off whatever okay but it
1:01:53
was Rob the constitutional lawyer who's just been
1:01:55
hounding me says you have no idea now
1:01:58
we have to understand that Rob the constitutional
1:02:01
lawyer but before he became suits and boots
1:02:04
he's now on the he's now a personal
1:02:05
injury lawyer so good for him yes okay
1:02:10
suits and boots calm if you got hit
1:02:12
by a truck or anything else you think
1:02:14
you got wronged but before that he worked
1:02:18
for the tobacco guys and he was the
1:02:21
one that would go out or one of
1:02:22
the many many lawyers that would defend tobacco
1:02:26
companies against a very similar accusation that they
1:02:30
knowingly made their product addictive or maybe even
1:02:34
more addictive and so we're going back and
1:02:37
forth and email said no no you have
1:02:39
to understand this is big I said well
1:02:40
isn't this gonna get rolled up into some
1:02:42
class-action lawsuit and everybody gets $18 in
1:02:46
the Cracker Jacks box and he says no
1:02:48
no no what did he mention or cite
1:02:52
the phrase that I guess YouTube said in
1:02:55
one of the depositions book casino game type
1:02:59
something or the word casino done on purpose
1:03:03
to get people addicted it's like a gambling
1:03:05
mechanism well there's a phrase it's a gym
1:03:09
yeah I might have it in the show
1:03:11
notes I've seen I've seen that well so
1:03:17
the you know the the real point of
1:03:20
this of all the different analyses everyone kind
1:03:24
of sucked NPR you know NPR had let
1:03:30
me see one one half decent piece of
1:03:33
analysis this is just one of the clips
1:03:35
I grabbed from them wait what I want
1:03:37
to understand is the young woman at the
1:03:39
center of this case who goes by Kaylee
1:03:41
I understand she's now 20 years old right
1:03:43
and she says she started using Instagram when
1:03:45
she's just 11 years old against met his
1:03:49
terms of service yeah and this was a
1:03:51
major part of the trial which is how
1:03:54
many young people below the stated you know
1:03:58
minimum age are using the platform and when
1:04:01
Mark Zuckerberg got on the stand it was
1:04:03
read internal emails back to him that basically
1:04:06
demonstrated that the company has been aggressively pursuing
1:04:09
teens and preteens to get on Instagram and
1:04:13
to keep them there even like you said
1:04:15
they have a policy of saying you know
1:04:17
you've got to be at least 13 years
1:04:18
old to use this app so that was
1:04:21
part of the argument the lawyers made as
1:04:23
a way of demonstrating that these companies really
1:04:26
were after young people really wanted to keep
1:04:29
them there and now we have a really
1:04:31
resounding historic verdict really really really 2,000
1:04:35
other cases that have been consolidated over this
1:04:38
question of social media addiction okay so you
1:04:40
already said it for that very reason I
1:04:42
have to play the clip where they mentioned
1:04:44
that specifically yeah the New Mexico case is
1:04:47
related but a little different and it is
1:04:49
about whether meta protected young people from child
1:04:54
predators and sexually explicit content on its platforms
1:04:58
and they found that they did not right
1:05:01
so with right with that historic payout and
1:05:04
verdict combined with this one today I mean
1:05:06
this week has just seen two verdicts that
1:05:09
have been in the works Elsa for years
1:05:12
and years and years it's really a day
1:05:14
of reckoning for social media companies and the
1:05:16
plaintiffs lawyers have been outside the courtroom and
1:05:18
saying today is sort of like the reckoning
1:05:21
that the big tobacco industry had in the
1:05:23
late 90s okay so that's really what the
1:05:26
suit is about is good you know they're
1:05:28
talking about kids and I'm sure cash Patel
1:05:31
and these other people will jump in yeah
1:05:34
we need digital ID that's all gonna be
1:05:36
it's all gonna be abused for that but
1:05:38
at the core this is no secret to
1:05:41
anybody who knows anything about technology or Silicon
1:05:44
Valley and certainly social networks yes of course
1:05:49
everything is done to keep you engaged everything
1:05:52
is done to keep you hooked they have
1:05:54
brain scientists employed at all of these companies
1:05:57
to do one thing how do we get
1:06:00
that next dopamine hit to our user they
1:06:03
call them users so that our user will
1:06:06
want to stay on the app so I
1:06:09
we we see the person slowing down they're
1:06:11
not scrolling throw those likes we've been holding
1:06:14
back out of people of all dopamine hit
1:06:17
it's absolutely engineered that way and from what
1:06:21
I understand although no way I do it
1:06:23
well of course but there's issues with that
1:06:27
yes and okay and if you and I
1:06:31
were back in the day we're running a
1:06:32
tobacco company we beg hey let's jack up
1:06:35
the addiction this is good for business yeah
1:06:38
unfortunately if you do if you're trying to
1:06:41
hide that you know it's gonna be a
1:06:43
problem now here's the PBS stuff jury in
1:06:45
that case awarded six million dollars in compensatory
1:06:48
and punitive damages in New Mexico 375 million
1:06:52
how much does that really affect these big
1:06:56
tech companies well it feels like a very
1:06:59
small amount of money six million compared to
1:07:01
you know meta worth a trillion dollars alphabet
1:07:03
worth way more than that but you got
1:07:06
to think about all of the other cases
1:07:09
that this sets the tone for this is
1:07:11
setting essentially a per plaintiff kind of price
1:07:13
in this case and so you have 350
1:07:16
family cases behind this you know multiply six
1:07:21
million times that and you're well over a
1:07:23
billion dollars you get then the 250 school
1:07:27
district cases that come after that that's thousands
1:07:29
of kids in each school district and suddenly
1:07:31
you're looking at very very big numbers very
1:07:34
fast also I would point out just a
1:07:36
few days ago met as insurers sued and
1:07:40
won to no longer have to insure them
1:07:42
against the judgment in this case and so
1:07:45
that is another you know there's basically no
1:07:47
cap suddenly on the amount they can go
1:07:48
with and I would also just point out
1:07:50
here John you know meta gets a lot
1:07:52
of the headlines here and they were determined
1:07:53
by this jury in LA to be 70
1:07:55
% of the responsibility but the other 30
1:07:57
% was handed to YouTube which has never
1:08:00
been held to this kind of standard before
1:08:01
and the fact that they are now grouped
1:08:03
together with this other social media platform could
1:08:06
change that platform forever so this really has
1:08:08
the capacity not just to hit these companies
1:08:09
with enormous fines but also to change the
1:08:12
way they do business and parents like the
1:08:16
one we just heard there are no longer
1:08:17
just shrugging and saying geez it just feels
1:08:19
like something's wrong but I can't name it
1:08:21
now there is a name for it a
1:08:23
legal theory for it and suddenly there's a
1:08:26
way for lots and lots and lots of
1:08:28
people to sue like they've never been able
1:08:30
to before yeah hey my kids acting like
1:08:32
a moron on the beach during spring so
1:08:35
but this is something the legal people have
1:08:44
been wanting to find a way because look
1:08:46
and this is not Rob speaking this is
1:08:49
Adam speaking I'm sure every single lawyer in
1:08:50
the world is like they look at these
1:08:52
companies ago how can I get some of
1:08:54
their money what can I do to take
1:08:57
some of that money yeah yep so you
1:08:59
do yeah that's what you do exactly First
1:09:02
Amendment issues we've been through that section 230
1:09:05
hey we have no liability for what people
1:09:08
say but now now there's something new and
1:09:11
it's under the covers appeal the meta releases
1:09:14
statements today they said they quote respectfully disagreed
1:09:18
with both verdicts and that they would appeal
1:09:20
in New Mexico and were evaluating their legal
1:09:23
options in California what was the company's defense
1:09:26
what do they say to these allegations that
1:09:29
their platforms are causing harm well they have
1:09:33
always argued that the you know misbehavior is
1:09:37
not their fault when it comes to what
1:09:40
happens on the platform and they have you
1:09:42
know they tried in the in the Los
1:09:43
Angeles case to to say that this plaintiff
1:09:46
this kid had all of these difficulties and
1:09:49
she did she had a whole host of
1:09:51
problems in the home and a history of
1:09:53
some mental health issues but what really has
1:09:55
now happened is we're seeing instead a jury
1:09:58
say oh well it's not that they caused
1:10:01
that it's that they they managed to make
1:10:04
a vulnerable kid worse and that is a
1:10:07
very different standard than what meta has been
1:10:10
arguing and YouTube have been arguing all of
1:10:11
this time and so so you know then
1:10:13
the big thing here John Wright is that
1:10:14
they have been protected behind both the First
1:10:17
Amendment and something called section 230 which is
1:10:19
a big in blanket immunity for social media
1:10:22
companies makes them not liable for the crazy
1:10:25
stuff that you and I might post there
1:10:26
that has been the core of the defense
1:10:29
the big legal wall built around them forever
1:10:31
suddenly these two cases which step around those
1:10:35
issues and get into the question of design
1:10:38
and behavior modification by design suddenly we're in
1:10:41
a very new landscape that I think these
1:10:44
companies are gonna have a very difficult time
1:10:45
arguing against so here's the legal analysis from
1:10:48
Rob and this is exactly what you're talking
1:10:50
about to find punitive damages the jury had
1:10:53
to find that Instagram and YouTube acted with
1:10:56
malice fraud or oppression the plaintiff's lawyer is
1:11:03
a guy from Houston named Mark Lanier and
1:11:05
Lanier mark is a part-time preacher and
1:11:07
a fearsome trial lawyer lawyer he cited internal
1:11:11
documents the show that Instagram and YouTube knew
1:11:14
about the addiction problem and he's the one
1:11:17
that cited the slot machine effect and in
1:11:21
closing argument said the case was as easy
1:11:23
as ABC addicting the brains of children who
1:11:27
that's what you want so that's what is
1:11:32
the slot machine effect well actually the term
1:11:35
the term I was looking for was used
1:11:38
by YouTube in an internal document that was
1:11:42
brought forth to show that they knew that
1:11:44
this was going on all along right yeah
1:11:47
and it was and it did have the
1:11:49
term casino and it was something else I
1:11:51
know it is the slot machine effect but
1:11:53
they I thought this other term which incorporates
1:11:57
the word casino was more interesting well I
1:12:01
don't have that no okay but I think
1:12:05
I think there's something here and if you
1:12:09
know would this succeed of course they're gonna
1:12:11
appeal and I know this this has to
1:12:13
succeed yes you know Rob is right this
1:12:16
is exactly the same as the tobacco situation
1:12:20
yeah because they knew what was going on
1:12:23
knew about idiots and you know what's next
1:12:25
AI chat bots they're gonna be next same
1:12:29
thing yeah so now I still don't know
1:12:33
if they can put a everyone saw well
1:12:34
that's big numbers when you're talking a billion
1:12:36
here a billion there I'm not I don't
1:12:38
know about that but it's good time to
1:12:41
be a personal injury lawyer that's for sure
1:12:45
Rob he's he's in San Francisco today good
1:12:48
for him yeah you want to drop by
1:12:50
no no I mean I like to meet
1:12:54
the guy like in two months when I've
1:12:56
recuperated is that all it takes two months
1:13:00
no it's good well it depends it didn't
1:13:04
take about eight months total but Letterman who
1:13:07
had a quintuple bypass mm-hmm he was
1:13:12
on stage five weeks right afterwards and so
1:13:21
you it can be faster and apparently getting
1:13:26
over this is can be quite quick if
1:13:30
if you get lucky well can we do
1:13:33
anything to make it easier for you yeah
1:13:37
I wish the donations went up make me
1:13:39
feel better I come back to the show
1:13:41
the donations drop off a cliff yeah thanks
1:13:44
for coming back Mimi was doing great he
1:13:46
was making the money Mimi was raking it
1:13:48
in man what happened to you so I
1:13:51
was at Maverick's place yesterday getting my getting
1:13:55
my my implants cleaned and he says dude
1:14:01
dude I'm like what I listened to the
1:14:04
show what John said he says that's actionable
1:14:07
that you were able to hear them while
1:14:12
you were being operated on yes he said
1:14:15
I got a I got a note from
1:14:17
another guy who's a MD also a lawyer
1:14:20
he says the same thing it's actionable they
1:14:22
did not sedate well they sedated you but
1:14:25
they didn't put you out and the second
1:14:27
he immediately says you got any red hair
1:14:29
in your family do you have any red
1:14:30
hair in your family any redheads no sorry
1:14:32
you got Scottish or Irish blood in you
1:14:35
not that I know of now well then
1:14:37
it's like well because they're redheads and Scottish
1:14:42
which you know redhead they often need more
1:14:46
sedation that's just genetics but so the fact
1:14:50
that you don't have that in your DNA
1:14:52
makes it actionable you and the thing you
1:14:55
haven't done is you haven't told me how
1:14:57
traumatized you are by this well it was
1:15:02
the worst thing is ever did I ever
1:15:03
experienced I guess that's somewhat traumatic I mean
1:15:07
it has affected your podcast performance I well
1:15:10
and listen you can hear my voice yes
1:15:12
I mean it is a terrible I mean
1:15:13
you have flashbacks and you can't even really
1:15:16
perform your job properly right that's what I
1:15:20
understand I have to talk to someone
1:15:30
yeah well Rob Rob is your guy he's
1:15:33
sitting there right there yeah well anyway Maverick
1:15:36
was was shocked he he just he couldn't
1:15:39
believe it he said this is this is
1:15:41
an outrage that should not happen yeah well
1:15:45
it was unpleasant yes I understand that's just
1:15:51
one more tech thing just because you know
1:15:54
I don't know if you heard but you
1:15:56
know so open AI they're getting ready to
1:15:59
go public they shut down Sora which is
1:16:02
yeah which irked a lot of people well
1:16:04
of course but it was a money sink
1:16:07
everybody knew it there's no way that they
1:16:09
weren't making any money on it it's just
1:16:11
bleeding money and I'm I really think that'll
1:16:16
be the pivot we talked about it last
1:16:18
time what's funny though is you know this
1:16:22
open claw thing that everyone's all all giddy
1:16:25
about open claw I've got I've been I've
1:16:28
been claw pilled all my computers doing stuff
1:16:31
for me you know the Chinese are out
1:16:34
of control on this they are there people
1:16:38
lined up around the block to get computers
1:16:40
that have this pre-built because because you
1:16:43
know they call it raising a lobster I've
1:16:45
heard any of this but the open the
1:16:47
open claw mascot is a lobster and so
1:16:50
all these Chinese kids they're like oh I'm
1:16:52
gonna raise a lobster and I realized open
1:16:55
claw is the new Tamagotchi this is exactly
1:17:01
the same mechanism like oh yeah I get
1:17:05
to train this thing and it does stuff
1:17:07
for me and it's the new Tamagotchi which
1:17:10
that's the mechanism and that's where that's where
1:17:14
the mark that's where your Tam is if
1:17:16
you ask me I'm not necessarily in these
1:17:21
massive data centers anyway listing last thing on
1:17:25
anthropic because that's just kind of ongoing with
1:17:27
the Department of War lawyers from the Defense
1:17:30
Department and the AI company anthropic appeared in
1:17:33
court in a high-stakes battle over the
1:17:35
influence of artificial intelligence in modern warfare anthropic
1:17:39
is challenging the Pentagon's highly unusual decision to
1:17:43
designate the company as a supply chain risk
1:17:46
the judge in this hearing went as far
1:17:47
as to compare it to corporate murder President
1:17:50
Trump recently ordered government agencies to stop using
1:17:53
anthropic after the company refused to give the
1:17:55
government unrestricted use of its AI products anthropic
1:17:59
saying it does not want its products to
1:18:01
be used for mass surveillance or lethal autonomous
1:18:04
weapons that's when Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth labeled
1:18:08
the company a supply chain risk a designation
1:18:11
typically reserved for foreign entities the DOD basically
1:18:14
needs to prove that there's some kind of
1:18:16
risk that anthropic would try to sabotage the
1:18:19
military they attempted to make this argument during
1:18:22
the hearing today by basically saying there's a
1:18:24
concern that anthropic might push a software update
1:18:27
with a kill switch basically making it so
1:18:29
that the company can intervene if the Pentagon
1:18:31
tried to do something it disagreed with the
1:18:33
judge seemed skeptical of the Pentagon's move saying
1:18:36
she's concerned the government is trying to cripple
1:18:39
anthropic for criticizing the administration anthropic leaders have
1:18:43
argued artificial intelligence requires safeguarding from both the
1:18:46
government and itself I fail to understand why
1:18:50
companies are all jacked about this just imagine
1:18:53
oh yeah I'm using anthropic it runs my
1:18:56
whole business and then anthropic decides yeah you
1:18:58
know we don't like you or you know
1:19:02
we're gonna charge you extra or oops it
1:19:05
stopped working it's a little early I think
1:19:09
the basic yeah I and that you know
1:19:12
that would happen of course it would this
1:19:15
is like Google is now open announced the
1:19:17
Android automotive OS yeah so and I think
1:19:24
GM is already all in on this I'm
1:19:26
not sure I think GM's in on it
1:19:27
so now they're offering and the complete operating
1:19:31
system for automobiles so the car makers can
1:19:35
just focus on our engine wheels you know
1:19:38
seats and we'll take care of the rest
1:19:41
so you can already see where this is
1:19:44
going up do you want your car colder
1:19:46
than 72 degrees and that's a subscription it's
1:19:51
gonna control all of that stuff all right
1:19:57
all right you're not interested okay no I
1:20:00
mean if you'd kind of drop dead there
1:20:01
oh it's easy for you to say yeah
1:20:06
it is and so you know that LaGuardia
1:20:11
plane crash I didn't want to do any
1:20:14
pieces about it but Mimi actually dug something
1:20:16
up because she's a big fan of Captain
1:20:18
Steve oh yes Captain Steve and I have
1:20:21
to say I felt obligated Captain Steve Captain
1:20:25
Steve is not always right yeah well nobody
1:20:29
is and I don't watch Captain Steve but
1:20:34
I do like him and I have to
1:20:35
say that I felt obligated to play this
1:20:39
clip which is the LaGuardia there's two I
1:20:42
have two clips but one analyzing it but
1:20:45
the first one is this one LaGuardia heroes
1:20:48
the fact that the captain took the aircraft
1:20:50
two seconds after touchdown and four seconds before
1:20:53
impact I think he saw the truck and
1:20:56
he just probably slammed on the brakes I'm
1:20:58
sure there hit the brakes real hard and
1:21:00
the heroic part about all this whether it
1:21:03
was on purpose or not was affected they
1:21:05
kept that airplane straight as they impacted that
1:21:08
truck had they had they veered one way
1:21:10
or another which they could have at that
1:21:12
speed very easily like hit one brake more
1:21:14
than the other put in the rudder to
1:21:16
it would be natural human nature to kind
1:21:18
of want to do that you know and
1:21:19
try to avoid hitting the truck the wing
1:21:22
would have impacted the truck it would have
1:21:23
ruptured there's lots of fuel in that wing
1:21:25
and you're gonna get a fireball and I
1:21:27
think you're gonna get more fatalities so the
1:21:29
fact that they went straight into that truck
1:21:31
I think was a heroic act on there's
1:21:34
the last thing because they both sacrificed their
1:21:36
lives well I'm not sure okay maybe they
1:21:42
were doing over a hundred knots I'm not
1:21:44
sure they saw it until the last moment
1:21:46
but okay give me for Captain Steve they're
1:21:48
here okay they're dead so I'm not gonna
1:21:50
speak bad of them I'm sure they when
1:21:52
they realize what was going on I'm sure
1:21:54
they did whatever was best I'm sure they
1:21:56
were weren't happy no so and and this
1:21:59
was the rationale for the whole thing the
1:22:01
other clip and that's what every reasonable human
1:22:04
being asks how in the world could there
1:22:06
have not been a transponder in that firetruck
1:22:09
firetruck number one no transponder in it so
1:22:12
again as Jennifer how many is explaining the
1:22:15
what happened is she's talking about our primary
1:22:18
radar return because there was no transponder in
1:22:22
that truck now there's a transponder in the
1:22:24
airplane and for this as the X system
1:22:27
to work everybody has to have a transponder
1:22:30
installed but here's the frustrating part about all
1:22:33
this there's so many little factions at some
1:22:35
of these airports especially in the bigger cities
1:22:37
up in Boston there's Massport down in New
1:22:40
York there's the New York Port Authority that's
1:22:42
a separate entity a separate pot of money
1:22:45
a separate chain of command from everybody else
1:22:48
at the airport and they run their own
1:22:50
thing and so that's who's in charge the
1:22:51
firetrucks and so for the ASD X system
1:22:54
to work properly everybody has to have a
1:22:56
transponder installed Massport or not Massport but New
1:23:00
York Port Authority just basically said now we're
1:23:01
not gonna spend the money on that and
1:23:03
so you've got this hugely expensive system in
1:23:06
place that's meant to be a last line
1:23:08
of defense and it doesn't work because you
1:23:11
didn't spend the money on the transponder and
1:23:13
now we see it come to fruition two
1:23:15
lives are lost could have been a lot
1:23:17
more they need to spend the money and
1:23:19
put the transponder in those trucks the system
1:23:20
won't alert the controller without the transponder okay
1:23:25
does you have a question because I certainly
1:23:27
have commentary I have nothing else to say
1:23:30
okay so yes many in Europe I think
1:23:34
a lot of the the ground vehicles have
1:23:37
transponders but there's something that I may be
1:23:40
captain Steve discussed it but what happened prior
1:23:43
to this is the reason I there's a
1:23:46
lot of things happened here this firetruck was
1:23:49
not just rolling around for no reason there
1:23:52
was I believe the United Airlines who was
1:23:56
on the taxiway and they said hey we
1:24:00
have a problem we have some kind of
1:24:02
gas or something in the cabin the flight
1:24:05
attendants are complaining they're feeling nauseous we need
1:24:10
a gate ASAP and this goes on for
1:24:13
several minutes and then the United Airlines pilot
1:24:15
on the taxiway declares an emergency he says
1:24:19
I'm declaring an emergency we need either we
1:24:23
need stairs right now which I think is
1:24:25
what this firetruck was coming to assist with
1:24:28
or we need a gate immediately but when
1:24:30
you declare an emergency and I'm I hope
1:24:35
that our air traffic controllers will give us
1:24:37
their analysis I find it interesting no one
1:24:40
has emailed me about this yet if you
1:24:42
declare an emergency whether you're in the air
1:24:45
or on the ground or on the taxiway
1:24:47
that's when air traffic controls to say we
1:24:50
have an emergency everybody go around let's see
1:24:53
what's going on this thing could have blown
1:24:55
up I mean we didn't know what's going
1:24:57
on but when a pilot declares an emergency
1:25:00
all bets should be off and so there
1:25:03
was a lot of confusion the air the
1:25:06
firetruck was approved for crossing and then the
1:25:09
air traffic controller realizes what's happening didn't need
1:25:13
a responder a transponder to see it he
1:25:16
says stop stop stop and then he says
1:25:18
truck one stop and by then it was
1:25:21
too late but that never should have gotten
1:25:23
there you declare an emergency I don't care
1:25:26
what it is and I found in general
1:25:28
what I heard ground and everyone talking about
1:25:31
hey this guy's declared an emergency yeah yeah
1:25:33
we're trying to get him a gate no
1:25:34
an emergency by a pilot is an emergency
1:25:36
and we didn't know what it was so
1:25:40
I think that's where the problem starts and
1:25:44
yeah you know high-tech stuff is not
1:25:46
gonna solve everything it's not yeah you're probably
1:25:49
right it's not gonna solve everything so tell
1:25:55
that tell Mimi to stop believing Captain Steve
1:25:58
does he know she loves Captain Steve yeah
1:26:01
she loves Asmund Gold and all these guys
1:26:04
Nick Shirley she wants to marry Nick Shirley
1:26:06
Nick Shirley must have a lot of girls
1:26:09
chasing him yeah Candace Owens is now going
1:26:13
after Nick Shirley why he's fake he's fake
1:26:16
he's an op obviously well I certainly think
1:26:25
he the administration helps him get these guys
1:26:28
Dave hey here's Dave here's Bob he's your
1:26:32
guy oh yeah yeah Nick go look at
1:26:34
these people so it's just another way of
1:26:37
uncovering corruption it's good it's very good idea
1:26:40
it gets people all steamed and all worked
1:26:42
up Supreme Court Supreme Court this this involves
1:26:47
you and Mimi actually mail-in ballots yeah
1:26:51
you want to hear the report well tell
1:26:55
you know the whole West Coast is mail
1:26:57
-in ballots well there was a Supreme Court
1:26:59
case about it the Supreme Court heard oral
1:27:01
arguments yesterday in a case involving mail-in
1:27:04
ballots that could impact the upcoming midterm elections
1:27:07
it's a case that pits Republicans against each
1:27:10
other in deep red Mississippi the key question
1:27:13
before the US Supreme Court is whether mail
1:27:17
-in ballots that arrive after Election Day clash
1:27:22
with federal law Taylor Vance is a politics
1:27:25
reporter for Mississippi Today he told us about
1:27:28
a kovat era statute that was passed by
1:27:30
the state's Republican controlled legislature in 2020 that
1:27:34
said that voters can mail in absentee ballots
1:27:38
and that local election workers can process and
1:27:42
count those ballots for up to five days
1:27:44
after the election now this does not give
1:27:48
voters five extra days to vote because these
1:27:51
ballots have to be postmarked on or before
1:27:55
Election Day this is just an extra cushion
1:27:57
or a grace period for local election officials
1:28:00
to process these ballots the Republican National Committee
1:28:04
and state Republican and Libertarian parties all sued
1:28:07
Mississippi over the rule they argue that Election
1:28:10
Day is meant to be a single day
1:28:12
and that ballots are invalid if they are
1:28:14
received after if the justices rule in favor
1:28:17
of striking down the law it could spell
1:28:19
big changes for Mississippi and at least 18
1:28:22
other states that allow late ballots with the
1:28:25
midterms fast approaching yeah so nothing changes I
1:28:28
guess nothing changes just no it's not really
1:28:31
about the mail-in ballots is about when
1:28:33
they come in yeah that's Apple News does
1:28:36
that did that sound like AI to you
1:28:38
it sound like AI to me oh we
1:28:41
need an AI or not AI jingle just
1:28:43
like drunk or not drunk yeah actually here's
1:28:46
a drunk or not sounds very now they
1:28:48
think about it did sound low AI here's
1:28:50
a drunk or not drunk negotiations to end
1:28:53
the war in Iran are going great according
1:28:55
to you know everything is great it's cool
1:28:58
we have friends we tight even though Iran
1:29:02
is saying we're not talking to anybody in
1:29:05
your administration who are you talking to sir
1:29:08
but he's excited about negotiating a deal with
1:29:12
somebody and his defense secretary explained his role
1:29:17
in all of this as well take a
1:29:20
look they're gonna make a deal they did
1:29:22
something yesterday that was amazing actually they gave
1:29:25
us a present and the president arrived today
1:29:29
there was a very big present worth a
1:29:32
tremendous amount of money and I'm not going
1:29:35
to tell you what that present is but
1:29:37
it was a very significant prize and they
1:29:43
gave it to us and they said they
1:29:45
were going to give it so that meant
1:29:46
one thing to me would deal with the
1:29:47
right people we see ourselves as part of
1:29:49
this negotiation as well we negotiate with bombs
1:29:53
you have a choice as we loiter over
1:29:56
the top of Tehran as the president talked
1:29:57
about about your future president has made it
1:30:00
clear that you will not have a nuclear
1:30:02
weapon the War Department agrees our job is
1:30:04
to ensure that and so we're keeping our
1:30:06
hand on that throttle as long as it's
1:30:09
hard as it's necessary oh excuse me keep
1:30:13
our hand on that throttle as long as
1:30:15
it's hard look at the look at the
1:30:19
shot of what's-his-face Trump Trump went
1:30:23
when he said when he said that we're
1:30:25
keeping our hand on the throttle as long
1:30:27
as it's hard what is going on over
1:30:32
there?
1:30:32
of course Joy picked that part up I
1:30:34
mean it just seems to me and what's
1:30:36
the gift besides herpes?
1:30:45
I think Behar is sauce man what is
1:30:49
she doing?
1:30:50
I don't know what's wrong with her a
1:30:52
lot?
1:30:54
a lot?
1:30:56
how does that...
1:30:57
it shows a humiliation to ABC it must
1:31:01
have ratings somewhere it's got to be it
1:31:04
has ratings so would public executions which has
1:31:09
always been my dream to produce that is
1:31:11
your dream job and Brunetti is all in
1:31:14
on it with me he's ready to that's
1:31:16
what you're talking to him about and with
1:31:18
that I want to thank you for your
1:31:19
courage say in the morning to you the
1:31:20
man who put the sea in the energy
1:31:21
crisis say hello to my friend on the
1:31:23
other end the one, the only Mr. John
1:31:26
C.
1:31:26
DuMore well in the morning to you Mr.
1:31:30
Adam Curry in the morning to all ships,
1:31:31
seaboards, and ground feeding the airships of the
1:31:32
Lord of the Dames and Knights out there
1:31:34
yes and I'm trying to get a troll
1:31:36
count here you can stop moving around oh
1:31:43
man I mean you come back everything tanks
1:31:48
1320 that's terrible this hurt the show I
1:31:56
just want you to realize that it hurt
1:31:58
the show it wasn't anything you did though
1:32:01
you didn't live unhealthy I never even asked
1:32:04
you that, is it your fault?
1:32:08
no, not really what do you mean not
1:32:13
really?
1:32:13
not that I know of I mean did
1:32:15
anyone say hey I know you're not a
1:32:17
smoker I'm old that is your fault you're
1:32:22
old, we need an age limit on podcasting
1:32:26
yeah I'd say that's coming after we're out
1:32:32
yeah after we're out well we're going to
1:32:34
hang on to the very last moment the
1:32:37
Wall Street Journal had a had a piece
1:32:41
about the veteran podcasters hanging up their headphones
1:32:47
did you read that?
1:32:50
no Wall Street Journal I don't know who
1:32:54
are the podcasters podcasts can run forever but
1:32:57
some hosts are bowing out or changing direction
1:33:01
as celebrities and YouTube dominate the industry so
1:33:07
they've got all these examples so something's changed?
1:33:12
as far as I know 20 years ago
1:33:14
it was the same thing celebrities, comedians, YouTube
1:33:18
yeah what happened I figured it out because
1:33:22
there's a long article it's all these duos
1:33:25
like oh well we're not going to do
1:33:28
it anymore we've been doing it for 7
1:33:29
years and they blame it on YouTube but
1:33:32
that's not the problem all of these podcasts
1:33:35
that they mention are all guest driven oh
1:33:39
yeah and so what they're noticing is that
1:33:42
when people have a choice to go on
1:33:45
different podcasts they can only do so many
1:33:49
and so if you base your podcast on
1:33:52
your guest which can make for a very
1:33:54
successful podcast depending on your guest and your
1:33:58
booker and you get the Kelsey Brothers but
1:34:02
the Kelsey Brothers did 8 podcasts this month
1:34:05
I'm done, it's okay and that's why they're
1:34:09
hanging up their headphones so we're just going
1:34:11
to keep on trucking baby no one can
1:34:14
stop this train this is where you agree
1:34:17
with me well that was the thesis from
1:34:21
the get go we felt that guests the
1:34:25
whole idea of using them was a hindrance
1:34:28
and we both had a laundry list of
1:34:33
reasons for that yes they don't show up
1:34:37
they're dull case in point I've been on
1:34:40
Rogan 6 times there's got to be a
1:34:43
deficit of guests you've been on 6 times?
1:34:49
6 times, yeah what does that tell you?
1:34:55
there's a deficit of guests hey we've got
1:34:58
over 1300 trolls checking into the live feed
1:35:02
the live stream right now noagendastream.com and
1:35:05
many of them are hanging out in the
1:35:07
troll room and it's always good to have
1:35:09
them here of course you should be listening
1:35:10
on a modern podcast app because that is
1:35:13
the way that you get notified when we
1:35:16
go live you can make your decision then
1:35:17
maybe I'll listen now maybe I'll wait for
1:35:21
the podcast to come out and you don't
1:35:23
have to wait for hours everyone else is
1:35:25
like oh yeah the podcast dropped no because
1:35:27
within 90 seconds with a modern podcast app
1:35:29
you'll know because it will be in there
1:35:32
waiting for you modernpodcastapps.com value for value
1:35:35
is how we've been running it we have
1:35:39
never had to rely on advertisers advertisers are
1:35:43
finicky, fickle they like stuff, they don't like
1:35:45
stuff and there's a lot of meetings we'd
1:35:47
rather be working for you, the listener the
1:35:50
producer of this program because you are producers
1:35:52
with us working with you to create an
1:35:54
outstanding product than taking meetings with advertisers who
1:35:57
didn't like the read and with John that
1:36:00
would be a meeting a day could you
1:36:04
put a little more enthusiasm into it Dvorak
1:36:06
you know how it would go, we've all
1:36:08
had the meetings yeah that's why I refuse
1:36:12
to do such things this is basically co
1:36:15
-opting yes it's completely co-opting so instead
1:36:19
we opted for the value for value model
1:36:21
it's very simple we give you the value
1:36:24
in the show it's twice a week 3
1:36:27
to 3.5 hours sometimes we even think
1:36:29
that's too long but we continue to deliver
1:36:31
the value it's supposed to be 2.45
1:36:33
alright I'll stop at 2.45 today I'm
1:36:36
just saying if the value doesn't come back
1:36:40
then that's an easy choice for us that's
1:36:43
what makes it much easier we'll do 2
1:36:46
.45 today and maybe we will so you
1:36:50
can support us with your time, your talent
1:36:53
your treasure we always thank people who support
1:36:56
us financially that is a big job of
1:36:58
any producer just ask Dana Brunetti executive producers
1:37:02
those are the people who really are supporting
1:37:05
the show financially the series, the movie, whatever
1:37:09
then you should take pride in that in
1:37:11
fact we give you credits to make sure
1:37:13
that you can be proud of what you
1:37:15
are doing to support the podcast but also
1:37:18
people send us clips we got Steve Jones,
1:37:21
the clip collector we got you the 3x3
1:37:23
today, that was beautiful he said you asked
1:37:25
nicely sorry what?
1:37:28
he said that you had asked him nicely
1:37:30
for some clips yeah that's good, I like
1:37:34
that hey man do you hear about my
1:37:38
double bypass could you hook a brother up
1:37:40
you gotta be using that more you're not
1:37:42
really doing I don't know why there's so
1:37:48
much stuff wrong with you I didn't know
1:37:49
about you never told me anything you got
1:37:51
a twitchy left foot you had your cataracts
1:37:54
done didn't know anything about it did I
1:37:58
mention that my lung collapsed I knew about
1:38:02
that but I didn't want to I'm not
1:38:04
going to violate the HIPAA regulations it's kind
1:38:07
of interesting there's not one doctor they keep
1:38:11
coming by the house I was in the
1:38:14
hospital for a couple of weeks dropping by
1:38:17
one after another not one doctor so far
1:38:20
has told me or has yet to tell
1:38:24
me that my lung collapsed really?
1:38:28
but I knew it from Mimi they collapsed
1:38:34
while she wasn't even there they collapsed while
1:38:37
you were intubated yeah another actionable item I
1:38:42
think they intubated you wrong this is the
1:38:45
exit strategy of all exit strategies you're slacking
1:38:50
man this is come on you've got to
1:38:53
sue these people I know you're happy to
1:38:56
be alive but hospital protocol procedure something's got
1:39:01
to be done I won't stand for it
1:39:02
I'm going to call Rob people also like
1:39:06
to make art and it's real fun to
1:39:09
do with today's models and you can do
1:39:13
them quite easily and you know until open
1:39:17
AI decides to shut that down well we're
1:39:19
not really making money off of these art
1:39:21
generators so yeah we're going to shut that
1:39:24
down all of it could happen people it
1:39:27
can all go away once they get the
1:39:29
enterprise all sucked in so we got a
1:39:32
piece and we got it from danobgyn4 there
1:39:36
were a couple of different pieces that we
1:39:37
looked at but this was simple to the
1:39:39
point we both agreed it got the job
1:39:42
done it was the green blackboard no agenda
1:39:45
welcome back jcd had in the morning on
1:39:50
there number 33 funny enough it had curry
1:39:54
but it didn't have dvorak did you notice
1:39:55
that?
1:39:56
yeah if you look at the piece no
1:39:59
I'm looking at the page now alright let
1:40:03
me take a look there it is see
1:40:05
it has curry there interesting it's funny I
1:40:09
didn't notice that now we did was there
1:40:14
anything else that stuck out there were a
1:40:17
couple of welcome backs all the pieces were
1:40:19
pretty decent you liked the losers bracket yes
1:40:24
I did like that I did like the
1:40:26
losers bracket you used that for the did
1:40:31
jay do the newsletter?
1:40:32
yeah she's doing the newsletter that I mean
1:40:36
Tina said to me John must really not
1:40:39
be feeling that hot if he's letting Jay
1:40:42
do the newsletter still she likes doing it
1:40:45
and yeah she's right yes how many times
1:40:52
do I have to hand you the thing
1:40:53
on a silver platter yeah man it's like
1:40:57
I can't do anything a little more you
1:40:59
need to get some sympathy I want to
1:41:01
make it sound like I can't do the
1:41:03
show well you know your performance is proving
1:41:06
it so just keep at it you're doing
1:41:08
well we had Nessworks with a welcome back
1:41:13
JCD that was it the pieces were good
1:41:17
we need something edgy now for this show
1:41:21
let me see anyone put anything edgy no
1:41:25
no Darren O'Neal more boobs no I
1:41:29
would say there's still opportunity to get in
1:41:32
for the art for episode 1853 but in
1:41:35
the meantime after we thank Dan OBGYN number
1:41:40
4 once again let us take a look
1:41:43
at our supporters we thank everybody $50 and
1:41:46
above in our value for value model you
1:41:48
can send us anything that you feel is
1:41:52
worth the amount of value that you got
1:41:54
from the show you go to noagendasdonations.com
1:41:56
it's that easy and we start off with
1:41:59
Karen Bauer from Boise Idaho and she sent
1:42:02
in $350 with a note and let me
1:42:06
see here's her note Adam and John and
1:42:08
Mimi I'm going to try and keep this
1:42:10
short so CB our top executive producer the
1:42:14
way that works $200 or above you become
1:42:16
an associate executive producer an actual credit you
1:42:19
can use anywhere credits are recognized which is
1:42:21
quite a few places particularly imdb.com and
1:42:24
we read your note $300 and above executive
1:42:27
producer and we read your note Adam I
1:42:30
heard Joe Rogan say on his podcast that
1:42:31
his daughter and others have terrible allergies in
1:42:34
Texas NAET acupuncture cured me 30 years ago
1:42:38
and eliminated my sister's debilitating migraines I don't
1:42:42
have access to Joe but you do let
1:42:45
him know if you can it might also
1:42:47
help some of our producers oh and then
1:42:49
she says I asked Grok and there are
1:42:51
several practitioners in Austin tip of the day
1:42:54
mm-hmm John welcome back no problem with
1:42:58
the tip of the day it can't be
1:43:00
for people only in one city no it
1:43:03
has to be a universal tip of the
1:43:05
day every something everybody can use in the
1:43:07
home I agree yeah welcome back John Mimi
1:43:10
was great and I just bought too many
1:43:12
eggs too many eggs calm and finally I'm
1:43:15
in Boise Idaho where we have a terrific
1:43:17
meetup we went skiing together last month and
1:43:20
they are jealous that I'm coming to the
1:43:21
Fredericksburg meetup April 11th yes it's going to
1:43:24
be quite the hootenanny everybody's coming which I
1:43:27
took as a sign because it's my birthday
1:43:29
on April 11th can't wait so see you
1:43:32
then at which time I'll bring another check
1:43:34
to attain my dame hood not for but
1:43:36
many more years says Karen Bauer thank you
1:43:39
Karen Jay Doherty I think Doherty yeah in
1:43:48
Lafayette New Jersey three four five six seven
1:43:52
classic I'm a 15 year old no agenda
1:43:55
listener and I've donated in the past Wow
1:43:58
level John's recent medical issues really upset me
1:44:03
more than I thought it would glad you're
1:44:07
back on the mend John well thank you
1:44:10
for your thoughts so I think Jay is
1:44:14
a 15 not 15 years old but a
1:44:16
15 year no agenda listener which is a
1:44:18
long time yeah no I had to reread
1:44:21
it myself yes makes sense thank you Jay
1:44:24
I can see where I made that mistake
1:44:26
since I've been debilitated John White is in
1:44:32
St. Peter's Missouri 333 88 that's a welcome
1:44:35
back give John a reason to live donation
1:44:37
amount and he simply said see email to
1:44:40
Adam for comment I had to go look
1:44:42
for it luckily his name was John White
1:44:45
in the in the email please people send
1:44:48
your donation notes to notes at no agenda
1:44:53
show.net because this one almost got lost
1:44:57
in the shuffle I did find it he
1:44:59
says my donation today is in memory of
1:45:01
my 17 year old Shih Tzu Gizmo who
1:45:05
I had to put to sleep yesterday on
1:45:07
Sunday Gizmo was my best little buddy who
1:45:10
always slept in my office while I worked
1:45:12
he greeted me with an in the morning
1:45:15
every day when I took him out to
1:45:16
poo okay I have to say that hearing
1:45:22
John back on the podcast was the bright
1:45:24
spot in my day must have been all
1:45:26
the mac and cheese I recommended to you
1:45:27
since John is back I would like to
1:45:29
petition the peerage council to apply today's donation
1:45:32
plus as much of the excess value I've
1:45:35
given since becoming Duke towards the posthumous knighthood
1:45:38
of Gizmo if allowable well I gotta ask
1:45:42
you John we had a policy about this
1:45:46
what is the policy about making dogs into
1:45:51
knights what is the policy I don't remember
1:45:54
what our resolution was so I think we
1:45:56
should just go ahead with it okay sir
1:45:58
Gizmo sir Gizmo the one eyed alright because
1:46:03
I thought that we had a policy we
1:46:05
wouldn't do it but I'm okay I don't
1:46:07
wanna the guy's missing his dog yeah that's
1:46:10
fine okay so what is it again here
1:46:12
not like the dog's gonna be you know
1:46:14
upset in the meetings okay alright well now
1:46:21
that's nice look at the peerage committee did
1:46:24
it for you in the morning Duke sir
1:46:27
Dr. Sharkey second general of FEMA regions four
1:46:30
and seven and lord of the Tennessee Valley
1:46:32
and the southern Appalachian St. Peter's Missouri I
1:46:35
think we did a good thing this is
1:46:37
a long time producer supporter Duke and a
1:46:40
secretary general your dog is in brother and
1:46:43
we're sorry to hear that Dame Janet of
1:46:48
TP Wyoming where they make all the toilet
1:46:51
paper 333.33 and she has a handwritten
1:46:55
note a nice signature or a nice signage
1:47:00
this donation is for the two retroactive birthdays
1:47:05
Sir William of the mountain bike March 1st
1:47:11
and Dame Janet of the TP Wyoming March
1:47:14
15th March 7th actually might be March 7th
1:47:19
oh maybe that's a line through yeah or
1:47:23
one I don't know I think you might
1:47:26
be right also for Sir Bill's recovery from
1:47:32
cancer and to welcome John back loved having
1:47:36
Mimi perspective while John was gone I wish
1:47:40
I could add another eight what was this
1:47:46
B another three three to the check but
1:47:51
I love my truck and Reverend Al Hart
1:47:57
I didn't know we had a Rev Al
1:47:58
do you have your no I do not
1:48:03
have I love my truck and I know
1:48:05
what I I didn't load up with every
1:48:08
no sorry I love my truck and I
1:48:13
owe you the Arizona Democratic party there's your
1:48:19
Rev Al thank you Dame Janet Sir what
1:48:25
do we have here Sir Nomad sarcastic the
1:48:30
Nomad while missing while missing Pennsylvania welcome back
1:48:35
to the show John health karma and prayers
1:48:37
for all Gitmo nation sarcastic the Nomad we've
1:48:41
combined those for you you've got prayers that's
1:48:49
a good one once you get the next
1:48:52
one Eli the coffee guy checks in with
1:48:55
$203.26 he's always doing the date in
1:48:58
his 200 plus the month and the day
1:49:01
Bensonville Illinois said we had something fun and
1:49:04
exciting to tell you about gigawatt and little
1:49:07
John's candies have done a collaboration or as
1:49:10
the kids say a collab check it out
1:49:14
chocolate bars using our coffee we have a
1:49:17
set of three using our Honduran organic dark
1:49:20
roast including milk chocolate dark chocolate and my
1:49:23
favorite dark chocolate with cherries thanks to no
1:49:27
agenda for bringing producers together to do awesome
1:49:29
things after all connection is protection check it
1:49:33
all out today limited quantities available visit gigawatt
1:49:36
coffee roasters dot com use code itm 20
1:49:39
for 20% off your order that is
1:49:42
cool they all met at the I think
1:49:45
at the meetup maybe at the Illinois meetup
1:49:47
and they have a collaboration of two companies
1:49:50
I love this this is very cool stay
1:49:53
I can't have coffee for the next six
1:49:55
months six months yeah at least can you
1:49:58
have chocolate no chocolate is different okay with
1:50:02
with coffee no you can't you can't have
1:50:07
that I'm not out to cheat myself what
1:50:10
can you have water nothing nothing Eli says
1:50:17
regardless stay stay caffeinated Eli the coffee guy
1:50:21
thank you very much and then we move
1:50:24
on to Provencal Louisiana and Loretta Vandenberg switcheroo
1:50:33
for Everett he helps people when they need
1:50:37
it most in natural disasters he's a disaster
1:50:41
management guy JCD needs some help now so
1:50:45
let Everett get the credit hi Everett prayers
1:50:49
for John for his recovery thank you that
1:50:54
is Everett Bopp he is disaster recovery inc
1:50:58
if you recall vaguely yes he is the
1:51:02
he's the guy who came to Texas when
1:51:07
we were in dire need of help during
1:51:12
the flood oh right right he's that guy
1:51:14
yeah he's that guy and he's been back
1:51:16
a couple times since then had coffee with
1:51:19
him the other day he's super nice guy
1:51:21
so that's very nice to give him that
1:51:23
switcheroo and then we have still a couple
1:51:26
more associate executive producers at 200 level Linda
1:51:29
Lou Patkin is here and she wants jobs
1:51:31
karma she says your resume has about 10
1:51:34
seconds to make an impression and most don't
1:51:37
for a resume that gets results go to
1:51:39
imagemakersinc.com Linda helps professionals and executives turn
1:51:43
their experience into a clear story of leadership
1:51:46
results and impact that's imagemakersinc.com and Linda
1:51:51
Lou Duchess of Jobs writer of winning resumes
1:51:54
jobs jobs jobs and jobs let's vote for
1:51:59
jobs Rick Zoller in Brighton Michigan 200 bucks
1:52:07
in a handwritten note on paper John so
1:52:11
glad you'll be coming back to the show
1:52:15
what a difficult time but this is like
1:52:17
so faded bad copy must have what a
1:52:22
difficult time it must have been I'm now
1:52:25
sure that I've reached knighthood with this donation
1:52:29
is he on the list and would like
1:52:32
to be called Sir Rick the hammer how
1:52:37
about a little screaming God goat God God
1:52:45
karma now we don't have that we do
1:52:46
have that we do have some screaming you've
1:52:50
got karma let's see then we have Dame
1:52:57
early turtle I don't have a note from
1:52:59
Dame early turtle but I think she becomes
1:53:02
a Dame today actually $200 and yeah that's
1:53:06
it those are executive and associate executive producers
1:53:09
we do have a couple more people who
1:53:11
came in who will be knighted today and
1:53:14
so we'll do those in our second thank
1:53:16
you segment $50 and above and as always
1:53:19
we thank these executive and associate executive producers
1:53:21
for supporting us at these fantastic levels and
1:53:24
you should consider doing that as well if
1:53:26
you can value for value whatever you get
1:53:28
out of the show if it's different if
1:53:31
it's something that you didn't know you learned
1:53:33
something maybe there was a stock tip in
1:53:35
there for you or maybe just want to
1:53:37
seem smart around the water cooler go support
1:53:40
us at no agenda donations.com any amount
1:53:42
is always welcome that is no agenda donations
1:53:45
.com our formula is this we go out
1:53:49
we hit people in the mouth water water
1:53:58
shut up slave shut up slave yeah baby
1:54:09
you got anything that you want to do
1:54:12
I only have one clip that I thought
1:54:14
would be worth playing okay because it's funny
1:54:18
and this is the this is a report
1:54:20
you know people always talk about a man
1:54:22
from Florida and there's a crackpot story you
1:54:25
know the Pacific Northwest has more than its
1:54:28
share of screwball stories yes this is this
1:54:35
the clip is called 98 when you buy
1:54:39
a truck you've got options right leather seats
1:54:42
upgraded stereo media sunroof Thurston County Sheriff Derek
1:54:46
Sanders just found a vehicle modification I guarantee
1:54:49
you will never see at a dealership a
1:54:52
custom bong built directly into the dashboard of
1:54:55
a pickup truck the driver could comfortably smoke
1:54:58
drugs while cruising down the interstate that's who
1:55:01
Sheriff Sanders and his deputies were chasing over
1:55:04
the weekend the driver and the passenger had
1:55:06
just run a retail theft spree across Lewis
1:55:09
County using stolen bags from one store to
1:55:12
steal from the next deputies spotted their truck
1:55:15
on I-5 and even before the lights
1:55:17
came on the truck bolted two different pursuits
1:55:20
both were terminated because the driving was so
1:55:24
reckless it was dangerous to keep chasing them
1:55:26
he was blowing through intersections at high speed
1:55:29
through downtown Olympia and into Lacey we're handing
1:55:32
the wheel to a guy who's apparently high
1:55:35
on meth and fentanyl and has no intention
1:55:37
of stopping they eventually found the truck abandoned
1:55:40
a canine track led deputies both suspects walking
1:55:43
through a nearby neighborhood inside the truck thousands
1:55:47
of dollars in stolen merchandise meth heroin fentanyl
1:55:51
and the bong the driver get this is
1:55:55
a four time convicted felon 27 misdemeanor convictions
1:56:00
and as of this week 98 prior arrests
1:56:05
98 98 where was this?
1:56:12
outside of Olympia Washington this is because the
1:56:18
courts in Washington are so ultra liberal they
1:56:21
just let everybody go but the idea of
1:56:25
having a built in bong it's unbelievable here
1:56:30
in Texas we have built in things you
1:56:31
gotta blow into but that's just if you
1:56:34
want your car to start I think Sir
1:56:38
Brian with one eye he got one of
1:56:40
those yes in order to start his car
1:56:44
he has to blow into the tube three
1:56:46
times well it's his own fault you know
1:56:53
Rob was on his way to San Francisco
1:56:55
today and he flew out of Austin and
1:56:57
I said oh how was it?
1:56:59
he says 21 minutes in line 21 minutes
1:57:04
yes some of the airports are set up
1:57:06
somewhat differently San Francisco is still using contractors
1:57:09
like they used to do before 9-11
1:57:11
yeah but Austin is typically the worst well
1:57:15
who knows why well here's the CBS report
1:57:19
on the worst waits in history at Houston's
1:57:22
George Bush airport security line snake three stories
1:57:26
underground even outside created by a severe TSA
1:57:30
staffing shortage we've been waiting here since like
1:57:33
two hours and we lost our flight already
1:57:36
on Capitol Hill today the acting head of
1:57:38
TSA issued this warning and the longer the
1:57:41
shutdown goes on and more missed paychecks we
1:57:45
are really putting ourselves and our workforce in
1:57:48
a perilous situation over the past six months
1:57:50
TSA has gone without funding for 85 days
1:57:54
and counting that means TSA officers have gone
1:57:58
without an on time paycheck almost every other
1:58:02
day more than 480 officers have quit during
1:58:05
the latest DHS shutdown yesterday over 3100 called
1:58:10
out nationwide pushing the call out rate above
1:58:13
11% in Houston the numbers were even
1:58:16
higher nearly 40% calling out at George
1:58:19
Bush airport where TSA is operating only about
1:58:22
a third of its lanes leading to lines
1:58:25
like this one holding the public and the
1:58:28
nation's security hostage is totally unacceptable you're not
1:58:33
angry with TSA workers who aren't showing up
1:58:35
no I sympathize with the fact they've got
1:58:39
to feed their families and take care of
1:58:40
business on Wednesday Senate Democrats issued a new
1:58:43
counter proposal on a deal to end the
1:58:46
40 day impasse just have a vote Republicans
1:58:49
should let us vote and go along with
1:58:52
paying TSA but Republicans immediately poured cold water
1:58:56
on the offer I don't believe in holding
1:58:58
TSA hostage because the Democrats hate ICE I
1:59:02
think that's wrong we should open up TSA
1:59:03
right now but nor am I willing to
1:59:05
cut ICE you know what all this says
1:59:08
to me when I kind of look at
1:59:09
it objectively does everyone now realize that this
1:59:14
is all security theater and it's a big
1:59:16
joke well there's that element the other thing
1:59:20
is this orchestrated obviously by Schumer because he's
1:59:25
going to get more Democrats in awe somehow
1:59:27
he knows this and there's a kicker which
1:59:31
I do have a clip of which is
1:59:34
TSA and the World Cup this kicker is
1:59:38
kind of the he does not want Trump
1:59:41
to be able to spike the ball during
1:59:43
the World Cup so let's make life miserable
1:59:46
for everybody coming to the USA to watch
1:59:49
soccer at this point newly hired officers will
1:59:52
not be able to work on the checkpoint
1:59:53
until well after the 2026 FIFA World Cup
1:59:56
this is a dire situation we are facing
1:59:59
a potential perfect storm of severe staffing shortages
2:00:02
and an influx of millions of passengers at
2:00:05
our airports for the World Cup games in
2:00:07
less than 80 days so what is we
2:00:11
won't be able to train them in time
2:00:13
unless they have to put a stop to
2:00:15
this tomorrow is the TSA is that by
2:00:21
congressional mandate is there a law that we
2:00:23
have to have TSA at every airport I
2:00:27
don't know let me ask the robot for
2:00:29
a second how about this since it's all
2:00:33
political anyway and I don't feel good for
2:00:38
the TSA agents I mean it's obviously sucks
2:00:40
when you're not getting paid but why don't
2:00:43
we just say no TSA just everybody go
2:00:45
in do you think people will be afraid
2:00:48
all of a sudden and oh no I
2:00:50
can't I need to be checked by TSA
2:00:52
I don't think the insurance companies would allow
2:00:56
it there's that hmm transportation security administration is
2:01:02
congressionally mandated agency it was created by the
2:01:05
aviation transportation security act which was passed in
2:01:10
november 19 2001 before this mandate airport security
2:01:15
was primarily the responsibility of the airlines themselves
2:01:18
I didn't know that maybe it's just time
2:01:22
to turn this back yeah seriously yeah give
2:01:27
it back to the airlines I mean the
2:01:28
TSA people they feel horrible because so many
2:01:31
people hate them and clearly the government hates
2:01:34
them they don't care they're there's a political
2:01:36
football just whatever go back and we can
2:01:39
leave our shoes on sorry I took my
2:01:43
gun on the plane it's okay I don't
2:01:45
think it would be that horrible you know
2:01:48
it's not a hassle like I'm sorry I
2:01:51
took my gun it's in my bag don't
2:01:52
worry about it I mean the cockpit doors
2:01:55
are bolted shut so you can't go in
2:01:57
anymore you think we're going to have a
2:01:59
hope that hijackings will increase suddenly I'm asking
2:02:03
you a serious question I don't think so
2:02:07
well you never know you know every time
2:02:10
they we had a lot of them they
2:02:12
were always some sort of faddish thing remember
2:02:16
Cuba yeah it was like hijack the plane
2:02:21
to Cuba yes that's right it was always
2:02:25
Cuba for some reason alright so no airport
2:02:29
security and no Cubans and it will be
2:02:31
good you Cuban I'm sorry I can't let
2:02:34
you on the plane it will be fantastic
2:02:36
no real ID all of this is security
2:02:40
theater all of it's bull crap if your
2:02:44
government really cared about your security they wouldn't
2:02:48
be doing this they don't care they don't
2:02:52
care and they don't care about you TSA
2:02:54
people everyone should just leave I'm not going
2:02:58
to do it anymore open up the airports
2:03:00
open up the airports I remember this in
2:03:04
the 80's early 90's hey you coming in
2:03:09
from San Francisco John I'll meet you at
2:03:11
the gate what happened to that balloons at
2:03:17
the gate you come out of the plane
2:03:20
and they're right there it was fun we
2:03:24
had metal detectors you throw your keys in
2:03:27
the little thing they wand you bring back
2:03:29
wanding you're good we have sim tech or
2:03:35
something no just forget about it this is
2:03:39
going to be my new thing I think
2:03:41
we should just open up the airports again
2:03:44
think about the productivity think about how much
2:03:47
more productive we will be I think you
2:03:49
can have at least 20% more airplanes
2:03:52
flying cheaper prices it would be great do
2:03:57
it the way it was done before 2001
2:04:00
where the airlines are the responsible party exactly
2:04:05
maybe Mark Dwayne Mullen will change some of
2:04:09
these things as our new head of Department
2:04:12
of Homeland Security Mark Dwayne Mullen will become
2:04:16
Trump's next Department of Homeland Security Secretary putting
2:04:20
the Oklahoma Senator in charge of one of
2:04:22
the most powerful agencies in government but he
2:04:25
takes over a department in trouble it's in
2:04:27
the midst of a shutdown which is keeping
2:04:29
TSA staff home and bringing chaos to airports
2:04:32
and it's unknown how close he will stick
2:04:35
to the immigration enforcement policies of his predecessor
2:04:37
Christy Nome the final confirmation vote was 54
2:04:41
to 45 two Democrats voted for him but
2:04:44
Republican Rand Paul did not accusing his Senate
2:04:47
colleague of anger issues anger issues what is
2:04:52
that Rand Paul says I can't confirm the
2:04:56
guy because he has anger issues what I've
2:04:59
never heard that before am I coming in
2:05:03
on one channel or two you're coming in
2:05:05
on two how come my icon changed your
2:05:09
icon what do you mean on the clean
2:05:13
feed yeah you have two balls it looks
2:05:16
like a butt yeah you got a butt
2:05:18
that's because I put why doesn't it have
2:05:20
the phone well let me see is it
2:05:23
making the inference that I'm talking out of
2:05:25
my ass how's that did it just change
2:05:28
to a phone did it change yeah it
2:05:30
just changed yeah I changed it and there
2:05:32
was no difference alright you don't like the
2:05:35
butt I changed it to a microphone you
2:05:37
don't want the butt I won't give you
2:05:38
the butt what would you like I can
2:05:40
change it to a hot sexy girl whatever
2:05:41
you want whatever icon you want I can
2:05:43
give it to you squirrel no I can't
2:05:45
do that I got no squirrel for you
2:05:50
think about I just think this is a
2:05:52
good idea and if the airlines are responsible
2:05:56
then let's make sure we have some good
2:05:58
looking people who want you at united you
2:06:01
know I want to fly united because good
2:06:05
looking people who want me yeah there you
2:06:08
go marketing everybody will be polite because you
2:06:12
know hey everyone could have a gun so
2:06:14
you know be nice to each other I
2:06:18
think there's something here we need to get
2:06:20
rid of this nonsense I think this is
2:06:21
your thing yes we need to get rid
2:06:24
of this nonsense we really do it's clearly
2:06:27
bull crap no one cares about it it
2:06:30
just drags everybody down it's bringing us towards
2:06:33
digital ID and it should be completely unnecessary
2:06:40
just my opinion I'll go along with it
2:06:43
I'm in you're going to be with me
2:06:46
I'm vouching we're going back to the moon
2:06:49
and it's going to cost a lot of
2:06:50
money 20 billion dollars NASA's planning for something
2:06:54
I think has already been there for many
2:06:55
years even though we have never landed on
2:06:57
the moon it's the moon base we've all
2:06:59
wondered how long it would take for us
2:07:01
to set up shop on the moon and
2:07:03
what exactly that would look like Jared Isaacman
2:07:06
and NASA officially announced their timeline and plan
2:07:08
for our own base on the moon the
2:07:11
20 billion dollar project will replace the plan
2:07:13
to deploy a space station in lunar orbit
2:07:16
that's 8 years of money to Israel we're
2:07:19
going to spend on a moon base known
2:07:21
as lunar gateway however NASA still plans to
2:07:24
use the lunar gateway station a lot of
2:07:25
which was already built with the help of
2:07:27
contractors but repurposing may not be simple so
2:07:30
why the rush now for this space and
2:07:32
why the change of plans let's get some
2:07:35
answers with the director of government relations at
2:07:37
the planetary society Jack Corelli to talk more
2:07:40
about this announcement did I get that right
2:07:41
Jack?
2:07:42
yes you did, it's great to be here
2:07:43
so let's talk a little bit more about
2:07:45
your reaction to this proposal how realistic is
2:07:48
this because it sounds pretty ambitious it is
2:07:51
incredibly ambitious and I will say I'm really
2:07:55
excited I was there at ignition day earlier
2:07:58
this week it's a really exciting time to
2:08:01
be a part of the space program and
2:08:02
watching what NASA is doing under the leadership
2:08:04
of Jared Isaacman and obviously there's a lot
2:08:08
that still needs to be figured out we
2:08:09
haven't been back to the moon in 50
2:08:11
years but now with a clear cohesive action
2:08:15
oriented plan for returning humans and this time
2:08:17
to stay it is certainly ambitious I will
2:08:22
say that but it is also a very
2:08:23
exciting time to be part of the space
2:08:25
industry this so the Artemis is set to
2:08:29
take off on, wait for it, April 1st
2:08:31
ok is there an over and under?
2:08:36
is this something I can do on the
2:08:37
prop vet site?
2:08:38
I think there's a calc sheet there's got
2:08:41
to be a calc sheet thing for this
2:08:44
I mean we're not going to go to
2:08:46
the moon I don't see it happening at
2:08:48
all they're just pushing the goal post oh
2:08:51
we got a delay because we're going to
2:08:53
do a moon base let's talk about the
2:08:55
literal nuts and bolts of this because the
2:08:56
Lunar Gateway Station largely already built in orbit
2:09:00
but the game plan now is to do
2:09:02
something that's permanently stationed on the moon's surface
2:09:05
so first off where's all the money for
2:09:08
that going to come from because that sounds
2:09:09
expensive to me and then secondly how possible
2:09:12
is that and how much more technically difficult
2:09:13
is that yeah I mean it's just to
2:09:16
address the money question up front it's the
2:09:18
folks behind me that write the appropriations laws
2:09:21
in this country and so it's going to
2:09:23
require Administrator Isaacman and the folks at NASA
2:09:27
to sell this to the appropriations committee on
2:09:30
the hill and sell them on the idea
2:09:32
of advancing the Artemis program in this direction
2:09:35
and you mentioned the Lunar Gateway program which
2:09:38
had been a large part of the Artemis
2:09:40
architecture has a lot of the international collaboration
2:09:43
components of the program it's going to require
2:09:47
working with those allies as well to make
2:09:48
sure that there's buy-in to provide the
2:09:50
necessary assets on the lunar surface to keep
2:09:53
our astronauts alive and doing science from the
2:09:56
moon this time yeah we definitely want to
2:09:58
keep them alive we got a minute here
2:10:00
China is also trying to make progress for
2:10:02
a moon base by 2030 I mean are
2:10:04
we just trying to keep pace here or
2:10:06
are we trying to win this moon base
2:10:07
race here who's going to be the first
2:10:08
to put the flag on the moon well
2:10:11
the US did put the flag first on
2:10:13
the moon in 1969 so it certainly is
2:10:15
a much broader field but the universe is
2:10:17
certainly much larger than just the moon right?
2:10:20
this is a multi-front competition with a
2:10:23
great power competitor and so the competition for
2:10:27
the 21st century is happening in the areas
2:10:30
of scientific discovery that both the Chinese and
2:10:33
the United States are actively pursuing and the
2:10:35
moon base is a critical component of that
2:10:39
I'm feeling a push coming yeah well the
2:10:43
moon base nuts and bolts aren't ready yet
2:10:46
and you know the other one you want
2:10:49
to try to catch up on I'm seeing
2:10:52
it sneak into the news the new fusion
2:10:56
rocket engine oh fusion rocket engine it's the
2:11:01
only way you're going to get the Mars
2:11:03
in back you can't get the Mars in
2:11:06
back no we can't get anywhere there's that
2:11:10
we can't get past the Van Allen belt
2:11:12
I keep telling people what's going to happen
2:11:15
hey I'm going to give you a breather
2:11:18
man let's wrap this thing up with our
2:11:21
next donation segment I'm going to show my
2:11:23
salute by donating to No Agenda imagine all
2:11:26
the people who could do that oh yeah
2:11:28
that'd be fab yeah on No Agenda in
2:11:34
the morning I think it's amazing that just
2:11:37
two weeks so it was not even two
2:11:41
weeks after your chest was cracked open did
2:11:44
they do that with a saw or did
2:11:46
they just hammer it with a chisel depends
2:11:50
do you remember you were awake I don't
2:11:53
remember how they did it and you can't
2:11:55
feel anything but do you know what they
2:11:57
tell you you take a look you got
2:12:00
a big scar running straight up and down
2:12:03
so there's like these support groups for people
2:12:06
who've had this surgery all these open heart
2:12:09
guys I'm sitting in the hospital laying there
2:12:12
watching TV uh I'm starting to appreciate MS
2:12:17
now it's really bad it's so bad Michael
2:12:22
Steele is so bad I'm going to start
2:12:25
you're going to get a lot of clips
2:12:26
I'm just warning you in advance so a
2:12:29
guy comes wandering in you're just buggered you
2:12:33
can't sleep because they won't give you a
2:12:35
moment's rest a guy comes in hi I'm
2:12:38
so and so from the you know open
2:12:41
heart surgery support group I can see you
2:12:44
rolling your eyes oh brother he says I
2:12:48
know what you're going through you know we
2:12:50
have a group here in Contra Costa County
2:12:52
or someplace or Alameda County I don't know
2:12:55
where they are he dropped off a couple
2:12:56
brochures and uh it was on and on
2:13:03
and so yeah it turns out you have
2:13:05
this operation and there's all these other guys
2:13:08
that had the operation and they like to
2:13:10
talk about it and so uh interesting enough
2:13:15
I thought it was kind of amusing and
2:13:17
then he says you're not supposed to show
2:13:19
your scar it's like a rule of the
2:13:21
club the scar is like this big you
2:13:26
know perpendicular scar right down the middle of
2:13:30
your chest it's terrible where they chop you
2:13:34
in half basically did you go to a
2:13:37
meeting?
2:13:37
did you go to group?
2:13:39
no I'm still recovering I have to at
2:13:41
least be able to move around more and
2:13:44
do you have to stand up and say
2:13:45
hi I'm John and my chest is zippered
2:13:50
and my chest has got a zipper I
2:13:54
think you should try it it might be
2:13:56
good for you go to group yeah because
2:13:59
I'm such a joiner laughs listen if you
2:14:05
feel you want to talk about it and
2:14:06
you don't feel good or whatever you can
2:14:08
do it here on the show we're happy
2:14:09
to listen to you there's got to be
2:14:12
a couple of our producers who've had this
2:14:15
done we need a zipper donation is what
2:14:17
we need we do have I'm going to
2:14:22
tease something nobody's listening at this point but
2:14:25
I'll tease it anyway for the purposes of
2:14:30
celebrating my life basically or being alive let's
2:14:34
put it that way it's a celebration of
2:14:37
life a celebration of life is going to
2:14:40
be the the order of the heart and
2:14:46
it's the red knight ooh a special knighthood
2:14:49
a red knight do you get a special
2:14:53
premium idol lapel pin we're designing it as
2:14:56
we speak I'm going to have to get
2:14:57
a hold of Paul red knight okay and
2:15:02
lapel pin will be what not something goofy
2:15:05
like a heart no no it's going to
2:15:07
well it's probably going to have a heart
2:15:09
on it or be red but something that
2:15:11
competes with that Canadian thing which has always
2:15:14
irked me Canadian thing?
2:15:16
yeah if you're a kid Order of Canada
2:15:18
it's this little diamond little thing you put
2:15:21
on your lapel and people can see you
2:15:23
a mile away it's one of those identifiers
2:15:26
huh yes I think that's a good idea
2:15:29
actually I like that yeah it was Jay's
2:15:31
idea red knight yeah that's good Jay of
2:15:34
course she's so morbid Jay's like how can
2:15:38
I profit off a dad this is good
2:15:41
let's do some of that I love it
2:15:42
good idea we could use the support have
2:15:46
the bills come in yet?
2:15:49
no that would be kind of amusing yeah
2:15:51
well you got to share on the show
2:15:53
because we can't wait to find out what
2:15:54
this it's going to be ridiculous yeah I'm
2:15:57
sure it will even though it's supposed to
2:15:59
be 100% covered oh please it's America
2:16:02
baby what are you talking about all right
2:16:05
let's thank our producers $50 and above we
2:16:09
appreciate everybody sending it in to knowagenda donations
2:16:11
.com Hakon Anderson is in Portland Oregon 10535
2:16:16
and it's a birthday donation for his niece
2:16:17
Tilda who turned 3 on March 24th oh
2:16:21
nice Sarah Martin, Lanark Highlands $100 that's in
2:16:24
Ontario Mimi did a fantastic job thank you
2:16:27
all much love from Sarah Katie Compa is
2:16:30
in Geelong that's in Victoria Australia $100 Hi
2:16:35
John Adam I donated to the show today
2:16:36
but I'm unsure if it's possible to have
2:16:38
the below read out yeah I'm going to
2:16:39
do it let me know if a higher
2:16:42
donation is required yes it's required send more
2:16:45
money in the meantime here's your note please
2:16:47
give a shout out to Daniel Compa from
2:16:49
Melbourne Australia he's been listening since the beginning
2:16:54
our kids call you Uncle John and Uncle
2:16:56
Adam because you were always on in the
2:16:58
car it's his birthday on 27th of March
2:17:01
so if you could please wish him a
2:17:02
happy birthday happy birthday you're on the list
2:17:04
thank you from Candace and Tucker oh thank
2:17:06
you from his Candace and Tucker loving wife
2:17:09
alright brother I don't know if he's coming
2:17:15
home tonight Tom is in Wrightwood California $88
2:17:19
.88 that's to give John a reason to
2:17:21
live donation he wants a de-douche you've
2:17:24
been de-douche he says he was holding
2:17:27
out until John actually returned really it took
2:17:29
John having a double bypass to donate to
2:17:32
the show okay William Nastoulas in Greenvale had
2:17:37
a lot of Victorians today $88.88 to
2:17:39
JCD's health we got here because he was
2:17:41
the best thing on twit please de-douche
2:17:43
another one you've been de-douche about that
2:17:49
Mike Rogan Evansville Indiana get well John we
2:17:52
love you Michael Cox Reston Virginia spook $88
2:17:55
.88 Gregory Hampton Virginia Beach Virginia a boob
2:17:59
donation $8.008 John loves the 8 so
2:18:02
he must love boobs and he wanted to
2:18:04
share a free resource that he built that
2:18:07
may be helpful it's the top 200 drug
2:18:09
study system find it at github.com grandpa
2:18:13
greg with one g and there's Kevin McLaughlin
2:18:17
Archduke of Luna lover of America and boobs
2:18:19
with a boob donation $8.008 he says
2:18:21
God bless America and boobs John Alberini $70
2:18:24
.26 surprise night of astonishment from Yukon Oklahoma
2:18:29
$54.44 Nathan Gwin Jackson Tennessee $52.72
2:18:33
Scott Kowalski Lynchburg Virginia $52.22 and we
2:18:37
hit the 50s already George Wuchet Laverna Texas
2:18:40
$50.00 Brad McDonald Mason Ohio Benjamin Ryan
2:18:45
Alliance Ohio and Aaron Weiss Gerber in Bend
2:18:48
Oregon Sir Richard Gardner $50.00 Michael Myers
2:18:51
from Diamond Head Mississippi Leanne Shipley Covington Washington
2:18:58
Jan oh that's it that's it that's our
2:19:00
wow short list I guess they're only marginally
2:19:04
happy you're back John I can't help it
2:19:06
it's what it is I'm happy you're back
2:19:09
kind of pathetic yeah a little bit but
2:19:11
you know well at least they gave earlier
2:19:15
yeah they did they did so thank you
2:19:17
all very much and of course our executive
2:19:18
and associate executive producers from earlier you can
2:19:22
all take possession of those executive and associate
2:19:25
executive producer credits immediately everybody else make sure
2:19:28
you go to noagendadonations.com you can also
2:19:31
put in a recurring donation if you feel
2:19:33
like it any amount any frequency we accept
2:19:35
it all any amount is appreciated after all
2:19:38
it's value for value we don't know what's
2:19:40
valuable to you only you know that and
2:19:42
it's up to you noagendadonations.com it's your
2:19:46
birthday birthday of no agenda and Sir William
2:19:51
with the mountain bike celebrated on March 1st
2:19:53
Dame Janet of T.P. Wyoming on the
2:19:56
15th of March Hakun Anderson happy birthday to
2:19:59
his niece Tilda she turned 3 on March
2:20:01
24th Katie Compa happy birthday to Daniel March
2:20:04
27th which is in two days from now
2:20:06
and Karen Bauer will be celebrating on April
2:20:09
11th will be doing that in person apparently
2:20:11
at the no agenda meet up in Fredericksburg
2:20:13
Texas happy birthday from everybody here at the
2:20:15
best podcast in the universe we do not
2:20:19
have any title changes but we do have
2:20:21
a layaway night Cameron Linda mood and he
2:20:24
says my most beloved punch and John okay
2:20:28
well boys we've come a long way I
2:20:30
was hit in the mouth by the late
2:20:32
conspiracy scope sometime in the early 2010s it's
2:20:36
been a long time brother Adam was living
2:20:38
in Dutch exile at the time John I
2:20:41
still come across Red Fox albums I've never
2:20:43
seen before and think of you my original
2:20:45
goal for night it was episode 666 better
2:20:49
late than never he says what I learned
2:20:50
from y'all about how the media works
2:20:52
and how to see propaganda is truly invaluable
2:20:54
and should be required for everyone maybe Milani
2:20:57
is robot can teach it I honestly cannot
2:21:00
thank you both enough week in week out
2:21:02
you've kept me grounded and sane I mean
2:21:04
it when I say I love you my
2:21:07
father Jr Linda mood Linda mood passed away
2:21:11
on November 2nd 2025 in his honor I
2:21:14
would like to be known as Sir CK
2:21:15
Linda mood son of Jr of Texas aka
2:21:18
Sir Linda mood I would like peas and
2:21:22
non-kosher love nuts for the fellow Knights
2:21:25
I have do you are you familiar with
2:21:27
love nuts this doesn't sound very I have
2:21:29
no well I am but not in this
2:21:32
regard not for eating that's right not for
2:21:34
munching jingles I've been sitting on him for
2:21:37
a long time chemtrails Rev Manning we got
2:21:39
to talk about that AJ it's real and
2:21:42
if you'd be so kind throw in a
2:21:43
karma be happy to talk you've
2:21:53
got karma alright so we have three Knights
2:21:58
to bring up on stage today John can
2:22:00
you lift the blade by now are you
2:22:01
okay I can as long as it's not
2:22:03
over five pounds well that's a teeny weeny
2:22:05
blade we'll have to have to make do
2:22:07
with it Cameron Kaye Linda mood step on
2:22:10
up Rick Zahler and Sir oh well the
2:22:13
dog the dog is here in spirit all
2:22:16
three of you have supported the Noah Jenner
2:22:18
show in the amount of $1,000 or
2:22:20
more I'm therefore very proud to pronounce the
2:22:21
KB as Sir CK Linda mood son of
2:22:25
JR of Texas Sir Rick of the hammer
2:22:28
and Sir Gizmo the one-eyed for you
2:22:31
we've got hookers and blow rent boys and
2:22:32
chardonnay peas and non-kosher love nuts and
2:22:35
a nice virtual bone for our doggy here
2:22:39
along with that as always we got gerbils
2:22:43
and ginger ale we got beers and blunts
2:22:46
and of course we got some mutton and
2:22:47
meat it's always here for you go to
2:22:50
noagenderrings.com we can't size it for the
2:22:53
dog I'm afraid but I'm sure you'll work
2:22:55
out a size there's a ring sizing guide
2:22:57
on the website and tell us where to
2:22:59
send it it always comes accompanied with a
2:23:01
certificate of authenticity and sticks of wax that
2:23:05
you can use to melt these are signet
2:23:07
rings go check them out for yourself that
2:23:09
is noagenderrings.com and thank you all for
2:23:11
becoming knights of the No Agenda Roundtable I
2:23:15
think we're ready for the meetups No Agenda
2:23:20
Meetups Meetups Meetups Yeah we actually have two
2:23:27
meetup reports the first one is from Okinawa
2:23:31
in Japan this is the one we were
2:23:33
waiting for you know a meetup is still
2:23:36
a meetup even if it's just you Hi
2:23:39
Sy it's Sir Hank with a meetup report
2:23:41
from Naha it was probable but there was
2:23:43
no other person here the next meetup I
2:23:45
will be hosting is in Fukuoka and hopefully
2:23:48
there will be a bigger turn up thank
2:23:50
you for your attention to this matter I
2:23:52
love it man I'm sorry no one else
2:23:55
showed up maybe the next one there's definitely
2:23:57
people in Japan who want to meet up
2:23:59
we know that for sure in Vancouver had
2:24:01
their meetup here's their report Hey this is
2:24:05
ID Pop with a meetup report for Vancouver
2:24:09
BC it was a good crew I got
2:24:13
to meet a Viscount and hit some people
2:24:16
in the mouth we met some great people
2:24:18
from Higher Side Chats as well the last
2:24:20
meetup I went to the host didn't show
2:24:22
up so I started my own now I
2:24:25
feel connected and protected Sweet home it's like
2:24:31
a party great to see you back in
2:24:33
the saddle there John good to have you
2:24:36
back we're having a great meetup here in
2:24:38
Vancouver had a bunch of people here most
2:24:41
of them are gone now but fantastic time
2:24:43
in the morning Hey just finished the Vancouver
2:24:47
meetup great time great people we'll be back
2:24:51
again in the morning Hi guys it's very
2:24:54
interesting and they were so nice and I
2:24:58
hope they had fun and this is Hi
2:25:01
from Alibi Room in Vancouver John Trapp End
2:25:09
of show mixers doing meetup reports gotta love
2:25:11
it we do have a couple of meetups
2:25:13
taking place this Saturday Dallas Fort Worth Mid
2:25:18
-Cities meetup at Chef Point Cafe in Coleyville
2:25:21
Texas Nerdworks hosting Central Ohio March edition meetup
2:25:25
at noon by the way the Mid-Cities
2:25:27
is 11.30 in the morning so the
2:25:29
Central Ohio March edition is Jackie O's in
2:25:32
Columbus the Fort Wayne Club 33 March Madness
2:25:35
meetup 1 o'clock at Hall's Tavern at
2:25:38
Coventry and they'll be in the back room
2:25:40
Fort Wayne Indiana High Country Hop no agenda
2:25:43
don't stop that'll be in Australia 1 o
2:25:49
'clock Eastern Australian Standard Time High Country Hop
2:25:53
Festival site in Beachwood Victoria I need a
2:25:57
meetup report from you guys and also on
2:25:59
Saturday this will be the do-over Fukuoka
2:26:05
Castle Ruins Cherry Blossom Viewing 1.30 that's
2:26:09
your Japanese Standard Time at Maizuru Park in
2:26:15
Fukuoka Kyushu Japan maybe it's because I can't
2:26:18
pronounce and the people didn't show up that
2:26:20
may be part of the problem and I
2:26:21
apologize for that so if you're in Japan
2:26:24
if you're in that area then please go
2:26:26
and meet Sir Hank Itami don't let him
2:26:28
be there alone and we look forward to
2:26:30
a full meetup report coming up in the
2:26:32
month of April on the 2nd Raleigh North
2:26:34
Carolina Osaka now we know there's lots of
2:26:36
people in Osaka so that'll be on April
2:26:38
4th the 11th is a big meetup day
2:26:40
Eagle Idaho Albany California maybe John will come
2:26:43
and show you his scar maybe not Lafayette
2:26:46
Louisiana on the 11th and Fredericksburg Texas yes
2:26:49
the Keeper and I and many of your
2:26:52
local celebrities from Fredericksburg will be there the
2:26:55
16th Charlotte North Carolina Franklin Tennessee on the
2:26:58
18th Scheveningen the Netherlands on the 25th Brighton
2:27:02
Michigan on the 26th and Leipzig in Germany
2:27:05
that's in Saxony make sure you go to
2:27:08
that one and whenever you have a meetup
2:27:10
which as you know are completely unregulated the
2:27:13
producer organized you get what you put into
2:27:16
it try and make a meetup report just
2:27:19
pass a phone around if it's a hassle
2:27:21
I'm happy to edit it just send it
2:27:23
in to me we'll take care of it
2:27:24
make sure everyone talks loudly enough and if
2:27:26
you can always get your server in on
2:27:28
the action noagentomeetups.com connection is protection the
2:27:32
people you meet there will be your first
2:27:33
responders in any emergency they keep you stable
2:27:36
so you're able go to noagentomeetups.com if
2:27:39
you can't find a meetup near you start
2:27:41
one yourself it's real easy and they are
2:27:43
always guaranteed a party well
2:28:07
zippered or not John has a tip of
2:28:09
the day standing by for you but as
2:28:11
always we want to see if we can
2:28:13
select a fitting iso for the end of
2:28:16
the show you sent me one as a
2:28:17
bonus clip just before we started the show
2:28:19
do you want to hear mine first or
2:28:21
should we go with yours either way here's
2:28:23
mine I thought it was pretty outrageous ok
2:28:27
there's one that's it that's all they have
2:28:30
to do and that's the other one I
2:28:32
have well nevermind ok here's yours this is
2:28:37
old wisdom passed down through generations hey why
2:28:41
does he sound so muffled that's what he
2:28:44
sounds like it's his voice and that's an
2:28:46
AI voice no it's not this is old
2:28:49
wisdom passed down through generations I don't know
2:28:53
I mean do you think that's better than
2:28:55
I thought it was pretty outrageous you want
2:29:00
the outrageous one it's your pick heart patient
2:29:03
goes first we call you heart patient sorry
2:29:07
I am I once called Dave Weiner a
2:29:11
heart patient and he hung up on me
2:29:13
why because he was a heart patient he
2:29:15
didn't like me saying it I don't like
2:29:17
that term he hated it I never met
2:29:22
a guy that sweated so much however here's
2:29:26
a guy who's got a tip of the
2:29:28
day great advice for you and me just
2:29:32
a tip with JCD and sometimes I don't
2:29:36
know why I didn't come up with this
2:29:37
tip before this is an old tip this
2:29:39
is a tip that we should have had
2:29:41
on here lead testing swabs ooh yes that
2:29:47
sounds like something we definitely should have had
2:29:48
yeah you know you go to Goodwill you
2:29:52
pick up some old crockery check it for
2:29:55
lead it could be toxic and so one
2:29:58
example is the AA wipes lead test kit
2:30:01
30 swabs is on Amazon enhanced lead testing
2:30:05
formulation at home lead paint it's also good
2:30:08
for testing paint moving into a new house
2:30:10
test paint wait a minute you just swab
2:30:13
the walls or what do you do?
2:30:15
you stick it in a thing and it
2:30:16
turns colors I mean people check their drugs
2:30:20
all the time I mean I'm surprised we
2:30:22
don't have these everybody doesn't have these just
2:30:25
around the house everyone should have these lead
2:30:28
test kits and they're available on Amazon what's
2:30:32
the price?
2:30:33
well this is the AA wipes it's one
2:30:35
of many there's a lot of companies that
2:30:37
make these 9 bucks it's a good tip
2:30:40
and it could save your life how about
2:30:42
that a 9 dollar tip of the day
2:30:44
that could save your life find more at
2:30:46
noagendafund.com tipoftheday.net where
2:30:59
would we be without Dana without Dana we
2:31:03
wouldn't have house of cards what a tragedy
2:31:06
that would be and so we end another
2:31:09
no agenda media deconstruction for you you might
2:31:14
want to stay tuned to the no agenda
2:31:15
stream because we have the random thoughts podcast
2:31:19
coming up next the title of this one
2:31:21
is known addictive product so you know what
2:31:24
that's going to be about I'm sure it's
2:31:26
a deep dive into the addictiveness of social
2:31:29
media end of show mixes both of them
2:31:33
coming from MVP and if you feel so
2:31:38
called send me your end of show mixes
2:31:40
keeping about a minute thirty adamcurry.com and
2:31:46
we'll be back on Sunday to bring the
2:31:49
wattage into your cottage as Darren O'Neill
2:31:51
would say and slam some of that bass
2:31:53
in your face until then coming to you
2:31:55
from the heart of the Texas hill country
2:31:57
beautiful Fredericksburg Texas where we will be meeting
2:32:00
on April 11th in the morning everybody I'm
2:32:03
Adam Curry and from the northern San Francisco
2:32:05
bay I'm John C.
2:32:08
Dvorak please remember us at noagendadonations.com it's
2:32:11
taken a lot to do this show until
2:32:15
Sunday adios pofos and such its
2:32:35
the best podcast in the universe its time
2:32:38
to start the show We've got the clips,
2:32:41
we've got to
2:33:00
keep the spirit strong With value aim
2:33:13
in the morning to you, let the banners
2:33:15
wave No agenda, double shot of courage and
2:33:20
a lack of it, the narrative dies The
2:33:24
no agenda show reaching for the sky Can,
2:33:27
can you hear it?
2:33:28
The media's a mess Can, can you feel
2:33:31
it?
2:33:31
The truth we must confess It's the no
2:33:39
agenda show Old
2:33:51
Adam used to swear a blue streak every
2:33:53
single day Until he washed his mouth with
2:33:56
soap and threw the words away But John
2:33:59
back on no agenda, and he's slipping now
2:34:01
and then Letting out a mother trucker to
2:34:04
the boys and men Now Adam's ears are
2:34:07
burning, he's trying to stay clean While John
2:34:10
is dancing right on the edge of what
2:34:12
is quite obscene Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh
2:34:16
I stepped into a puddle right up to
2:34:20
my knee I yelled out mother, father for
2:34:23
the neighborhood to see Mimi looked aghast, she
2:34:26
thought I'd lost my mind Until I told
2:34:29
her ship it, I'm the hard working kind
2:34:32
The air is getting salty, the clouds are
2:34:35
turning black But I'm a reformed fellow, there
2:34:38
ain't no turning back Oh, oh, oh, oh
2:34:42
Oh, it's a ducking shame, it's a fucking
2:34:44
bronco ride Keep the fire trucking language all
2:34:48
locked up deep inside I'm a son of
2:34:50
a biscuit, a real corksucker too Just pulling
2:34:53
on my corks until the wine comes into
2:34:56
view We're sticking to the phonics, we're dancing
2:34:59
on the edge Without a single word to
2:35:02
drive a person o'er the ledge So
2:35:08
if you're feeling clucked, just go and find
2:35:10
a hand And say a hallelujah every now
2:35:14
and then Keep your darn socks mended and
2:35:17
your gosh darn soul And leave the dirty
2:35:20
words inside the toilet bowl The
2:35:41
best podcast in the universe Audio Mopo Dvorak
2:35:47
.org slash N A I thought it was
2:35:54
pretty outrageous
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