0:00
I wasn't pushing back enough on Adam.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:03
Dvorak.
0:04
It's Easter Sunday, April 5th, 2026.
0:06
This is your award-winning, give-a-nation
0:08
-eat-a-man-nation-episode-1857.
0:11
This is no agenda.
0:14
Working on the holy days and broadcasting live
0:17
from the heart of the Texas Hill Country
0:18
here in FEMA Region No.
0:20
6.
0:20
In the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry.
0:23
And from Refinery Row in the North San
0:26
Francisco Bay, I'm John C.
0:28
Dvorak.
0:29
In the morning...
0:33
We're a pair today, aren't we?
0:35
Happy Easter.
0:37
Happy Resurrection Day, as we say.
0:40
Happy Easter, yes.
0:41
And happy birthday!
0:42
Thank you.
0:43
Happy, happy birthday.
0:45
Wow, you are sounding chipper today, man.
0:48
That won't last.
0:49
No, I know.
0:51
I walked into church this morning.
0:53
I heard the last show.
0:54
About one hour in, I can't...
0:56
I can barely talk.
0:59
Yeah, I gotta go to bed.
1:00
It got pretty bad there.
1:01
But again, it's fantastic that you're first, alive.
1:05
This is good news.
1:06
Two, you're back on the show within just
1:09
weeks of having open-heart surgery.
1:12
And, as people pointed out to me this
1:14
morning at church, JCD sounds softer.
1:20
What?
1:21
You sound softer.
1:22
Like your heart has softened.
1:25
And I said, give him a week or
1:26
two.
1:27
I said, give him a week or two.
1:28
Don't worry.
1:30
Softer about what?
1:33
People said I wasn't pushing back enough on
1:36
Adam.
1:36
You're turning soft, Dvorak.
1:39
You're not pushing back enough on Adam.
1:40
Pushing back on what?
1:42
Wait, you're actually getting these emails already?
1:45
Yeah.
1:46
Oh, man.
1:48
That's not so nice.
1:49
What did I say that you need to
1:51
push back on?
1:51
What did I do wrong now?
1:52
Well, that's what I was wondering.
1:54
I mean, there must have been something.
1:55
Oh, they just randomly say, you didn't push
1:58
back enough, but yet they have no examples.
2:01
Okay.
2:02
No, I think that staring death in the
2:05
face will do that to you.
2:07
Don't you have a different outlook on life?
2:10
I guess not.
2:11
Um...
2:14
No, not really.
2:17
Is that a no?
2:18
Trying to get more sleep.
2:19
How's that going?
2:20
That must be the hardest part.
2:22
No, it's terrible.
2:24
So, you're just not sleeping much at all?
2:27
Well, no.
2:27
And it throws you off.
2:30
Well, not sleeping will throw you off, of
2:31
course.
2:33
Yeah.
2:34
So, I get this dry mouth for a
2:38
number of various reasons.
2:40
Yes.
2:40
And it kind of makes me talk funny
2:42
at some point.
2:44
And so, today I'm testing out a whole
2:47
slew of cures that I'm going to use
2:52
throughout the show.
2:54
Sprays, mouth sprays, goo.
2:58
Tell us about the goo.
3:01
And some other things to see how that
3:04
goes.
3:05
Okay, so you just get dry mouth, and
3:08
then it's annoying.
3:09
Oh, yeah.
3:10
And you start biting your cheek when you're
3:13
talking.
3:13
Oh.
3:16
How is that related to open heart surgery?
3:20
It has to do with the drugs and
3:22
all the other things.
3:23
It's hard to say.
3:25
Also, I'm on this minimalist, because of the
3:27
nature of the fluid retention, that you have
3:31
fluid around my lungs.
3:32
I can't have more than 1.5 liters
3:35
of liquids of any sort per day.
3:38
And so, that keeps you kind of like
3:40
semi-dehydrated.
3:42
You're parched.
3:44
Parched, I tell you.
3:46
Wow.
3:47
Well, again, loving that you're here, man.
3:50
Loving that you're here.
3:51
I'm not complaining.
3:52
Actually, I am complaining.
3:55
Quite a bit, but that's okay.
3:57
It's all right, because John, good news, good
4:01
news, breaking news, we got him!
4:03
Good morning and happy Easter.
4:04
The US crew member who was missing in
4:06
southwestern Iran after his F-15 fighter jet
4:10
was shot down has been rescued.
4:12
The successful extraction was announced by President Trump
4:15
overnight on True Social.
4:17
The president simply said, we got him, before
4:19
providing new details that dozens of US military
4:22
aircraft were used to retrieve him as US
4:25
leadership tracked his location.
4:27
It was a daring operation that included hundreds
4:29
of US forces racing against the clock to
4:32
rescue the crew member.
4:33
Fox News has learned that after the fighter
4:35
jet was shot down on Friday, the weapons
4:37
systems officer hiked to an elevated mountain ridge
4:39
where he hid and waited for retrieval.
4:42
The pilot of the jet was rescued by
4:43
US special forces on Friday, but President Trump
4:46
said they waited to confirm as to not
4:48
jeopardize this second operation.
4:50
The president added, quote, this is the first
4:52
time in military memory that two US pilots
4:55
have been rescued separately deep in enemy territory.
4:58
The IDF said they avoided striking this area
5:00
as American planes and helicopters flew at a
5:02
low altitude, hoping to find any sign of
5:05
the service member.
5:06
Anything to set a record with this president.
5:08
First time, first time, first time any airman's
5:12
ever been rescued behind enemy lines.
5:13
I'm surprised he didn't slam dead John McCain.
5:17
Not like that McCain.
5:19
Ha ha.
5:20
You could have expected that from him.
5:24
I'm sorry.
5:25
He hasn't used a John McCain joke for
5:27
a long time.
5:27
Well, McCain's dead, so it's not that funny.
5:30
This was an interesting rescue.
5:32
They had paratroopers, CIA, all kinds of stuff
5:36
going on.
5:37
According to US officials, the rescued airmen and
5:39
all rescue crews are safely out of Iran.
5:42
A senior administration official tells NBC News the
5:46
CIA launched a deception campaign spreading word inside
5:49
Iran.
5:50
It was probably on X and Facebook.
5:53
Hey, hey, hey guys, we're going to spread
5:55
some fake news over here with the CIA.
5:57
It tells NBC News the CIA launched a
6:00
deception campaign spreading word inside Iran that US
6:03
forces already found him.
6:05
And while the Iranians were confused and uncertain,
6:08
the agency used, quote, unique exquisite capabilities to
6:11
search for and find the American airman.
6:14
Unique and exquisite capability.
6:16
Exquisite.
6:17
Not just any unique, exquisite.
6:19
Tonight, the search is over for the second
6:20
US crew member of the F-15 E
6:22
-Strike Eagle that was shot down by Iran
6:25
on Friday.
6:25
The pilot was rescued several hours after the
6:28
plane went down, but the search for the
6:30
second airman continued, taking rescue crews and special
6:33
operation forces more than a day to safely
6:35
locate him.
6:37
The two-seater fighter jet was shot down
6:39
in a remote area of Iran.
6:41
This is the first time a manned US
6:43
aircraft has been shot down behind enemy lines
6:45
during this war.
6:47
President Trump calling this one of the most
6:48
daring search and rescue operations in US history.
6:51
Ever!
6:51
Posting his reaction to social media saying in
6:54
part, this brave warrior was behind enemy lines
6:57
in the treacherous mountains of Iran, being hunted
6:59
down by our enemies, who were getting closer
7:02
and closer by the hour, but was never
7:04
truly alone, because his commander-in-chief, secretary
7:07
of war, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
7:09
Staff, and fellow war fighters were monitoring his
7:12
location 24 hours a day, diligently planning for
7:16
his rescue.
7:17
At my direction, the US military sent dozens
7:19
of aircraft, armed with the most lethal weapons
7:22
in the world, to retrieve him.
7:53
I don't know.
7:55
I'm missing that in this story.
7:56
You know what was interesting?
7:58
I was watching this, of course, you know,
8:01
like, oh man, we got one of our
8:02
guys is down, and is lost, and there's
8:06
all kinds of fake photos everywhere, particularly on
8:10
Telegram.
8:11
But this next report was consistent.
8:15
This is one little thing that everybody kept
8:17
saying, which I found very peculiar.
8:19
Let's get more on our breaking news now.
8:22
The rescue of the US airmen who's been
8:24
missing in Iran after their plane was shot
8:26
down.
8:27
John Hendren joins us now on the line
8:29
from Washington, D.C. John, what more can
8:31
you tell us?
8:32
Well, we were told by the US government
8:34
source that overnight in Iran, a missing crew
8:36
member of the downed F-15 has been
8:40
located, and there was a rescue effort, but
8:44
there was a fierce firefight.
8:46
The latest information we have is that that
8:49
crew member, and we don't have a gender,
8:51
is still, has not left Iranian territory, and
8:57
because of the ongoing hostilities, there could be
9:01
still danger to that person, also to other
9:05
people involved in that rescue effort.
9:08
So this is an ongoing, active rescue effort,
9:12
but that airman is not safely out of
9:16
Iranian territory, and I want to be clear
9:18
when I say airman, in the US military
9:20
parlance, that doesn't necessarily mean a male, we
9:22
don't know the gender of this person.
9:25
The US rescue team still needs to successfully
9:29
exfiltrate, get out of the country, and to
9:31
safety, and we have not confirmation that that
9:35
has happened.
9:35
So this kept on going, all these reports,
9:38
we're not sure, it could be a she,
9:40
could be a he, unknown gender, airman is
9:43
just something we say in the military, doesn't
9:45
mean it's a man, could be a woman.
9:47
Where did this come from?
9:49
This was Al Jazeera, but they were all
9:51
doing it.
9:51
CNN was doing it, everybody was doing it.
9:53
Al Jazeera?
9:54
Yeah.
9:56
They're hung up on gender?
9:58
They were all, it was the constant thing.
10:02
I only pulled this one clip because I
10:04
like how this guy sounds, he's sitting right
10:06
there at command.
10:10
But how hard was it to look up
10:12
how many female F-15 fighter pilots there
10:16
are?
10:16
I think three.
10:18
Of 5,000.
10:19
It wouldn't be that hard to figure out
10:21
it wasn't a woman?
10:22
I don't, it was strange.
10:27
It's like wokeness popped back in for some
10:30
reason.
10:32
This is very odd.
10:33
Yeah.
10:33
That was my feeling about it too.
10:36
What is this?
10:39
Anyway, everybody's happy.
10:41
You got anything on this pilot?
10:42
I had a couple of clips before they
10:45
caught the guy.
10:47
I X'd him out heck with it.
10:50
X'd him out.
10:51
The guy apparently was, I heard all the
10:53
reports this morning, is damaged, he's very injured.
10:57
Oh, okay.
11:00
Badly.
11:02
Oh.
11:04
How badly badly?
11:06
Well, badly enough that they would mention it.
11:08
Okay.
11:09
He probably got broken or something or other.
11:11
Who knows.
11:12
All right.
11:13
I only have one Iran update by the
11:16
way.
11:17
Okay.
11:19
And it says Iran update.
11:21
Here we go.
11:22
Tonight, missiles lighting up the skies over the
11:24
Middle East.
11:25
As Iran and the United States escalate attacks
11:28
on key infrastructure, civilian sites also hit.
11:32
Iran saying U.S.-Israeli airstrikes ripped through a
11:35
prominent university in Tehran.
11:37
Video showing flames still burning inside.
11:41
And extensive damage to Iran's 100-year-old
11:44
medical research center.
11:46
The director general of the WHO saying that
11:49
since the start of the war, the WHO
11:50
has verified more than 20 attacks on healthcare
11:53
in Iran, resulting in at least 9 deaths.
11:57
Meanwhile, Iran's forces not letting up.
11:59
Striking a desalination plant and oil refinery in
12:02
Cuba.
12:02
Why do we have a Brit on ABC?
12:05
This is always puzzling to me.
12:08
You always note this.
12:10
I'm sorry.
12:11
I'll keep going.
12:12
It comes 24 hours after the U.S.
12:16
struck this critical bridge linking the city of
12:18
Karaj with Tehran.
12:20
Iranian state media saying more than a dozen
12:22
were killed.
12:23
And tonight, new satellite images showing the destruction
12:26
at bases hosting U.S. troops in the
12:28
region.
12:28
At least 365 U.S. service members have
12:31
been wounded since the war with Iran began
12:34
five weeks ago.
12:35
13 killed in action.
12:38
And Lindsay, more reports of heavy bombing in
12:41
Iran's capital Tehran tonight and the regime firing
12:43
back towards Israel.
12:46
Yeah, you know, if you want to get
12:49
any news, you have to go to the
12:51
Indian Pakistani news services now.
12:54
They're jumping in.
12:55
Most of their stuff is just, you can't
12:58
understand these people.
12:59
No fault of theirs.
13:00
But, and then they'll use AI voices, which
13:06
makes it completely discredited.
13:10
But the IRGC went on, well, the Times
13:14
of India had an update, an Iranian update
13:17
from the IRGC, and here it is.
13:19
As we have stated, we declare to the
13:21
American Zionist enemies that your information about our
13:24
military capabilities, power, and equipment is incomplete.
13:27
You know nothing of our vast and strategic
13:31
capabilities.
13:33
Do not hope that you have destroyed our
13:35
strategic missile production sites, long-range offensive drones,
13:40
modern air defense, and electronic warfare systems, or
13:43
special equipment.
13:45
With such a belief, you will only deepen
13:48
the quagmire in which you have trapped yourselves.
13:51
The centers you mistakenly believe you have targeted
13:53
are utterly insignificant.
13:55
You know nothing.
13:57
I love these guys.
13:59
Like a Woody Allen bit.
14:01
Bring Marshall McLuhan in from behind the palm
14:04
tree.
14:04
The guy is great.
14:06
He's funny.
14:07
Like, you know nothing.
14:09
We've got all kinds of cool stuff here.
14:12
It's like everybody over in Iran is a
14:15
Baghdad Bob.
14:16
Very much so.
14:17
Very much so.
14:18
Now, there's, I'm receiving all, speaking of Baghdad,
14:20
I'm receiving all these reports that Iraqis are
14:24
protesting everywhere.
14:25
I can't really find any video of it,
14:28
which I think in this day and age
14:30
is kind of strange.
14:31
Why would the actual Iraqis be protesting?
14:34
The Iranians in Iraq might be.
14:37
Well, no.
14:37
It's Iraqis who are protesting and they're mad.
14:42
About what?
14:43
Well, because people are getting killed around the
14:45
bases.
14:47
Oh, yeah.
14:49
Thousands thousands Sadr supporters in Baghdad.
14:55
No to Israel.
14:57
No to America.
14:59
No video clips.
15:00
But Al Jazeera has all kinds of pictures.
15:03
How can Al Jazeera have pictures and no
15:04
video?
15:05
It just doesn't make sense to me.
15:08
It doesn't make sense.
15:10
I think we're getting bad reporting.
15:13
Yes.
15:15
But we're getting some fun stuff here at
15:17
home.
15:47
Marco Rubio wrote on X The Trump administration
15:49
will not allow our country to become home
15:52
to foreign nationals who support anti-American terrorist
15:55
regimes.
15:57
In 2020 fiery protests erupted in the Middle
16:01
East when the major general was assassinated by
16:03
the Trump administration during a targeted strike while
16:06
he was visiting Iraq.
16:08
On Wednesday President Trump referenced his killing of
16:10
the major general during his address to Americans
16:13
about the war in Iran.
16:14
He was an evil genius brilliant person.
16:18
Horrible human being.
16:20
I would have changed that script for the
16:22
president.
16:23
I would have said, Mr. President don't call
16:25
him an evil genius.
16:27
That's not the right thing.
16:29
To Americans about the war in Iran.
16:31
He was an evil genius brilliant person a
16:35
horrible human being, however.
16:37
If he lived, we would have had probably
16:39
a different conversation tonight.
16:41
But you know what?
16:42
We'd still be winning and winning big.
16:44
Afshar and her daughter's green cards now permanently
16:47
revoked.
16:48
What a time we live in where the
16:50
secretary of state doesn't do a news conference
16:52
just does a post on X.
16:54
And we're taking her visa away.
16:56
Get out.
16:58
Get out.
16:59
You celebrate the death of Americans, you're gone.
17:02
I heard that she denied all this.
17:05
And she says I'm no relation.
17:07
But she's gone.
17:09
It's tough.
17:10
Tough.
17:10
It's a fog of war, John.
17:12
Stuff happens.
17:15
Well, is that going the way I predicted?
17:18
No, no.
17:19
It's going to be another two or three
17:21
weeks, give or take a couple days.
17:22
Which means it won't be two or three.
17:24
That means it's going to go on and
17:25
on and on.
17:26
Maybe.
17:28
I actually think you're kind of partially right.
17:30
I'm pretty sure that we're going to get
17:34
to a point where we leave and the
17:39
straights will just figure it out for yourself.
17:42
Do you need energy from the straights?
17:44
You got to go get it yourself.
17:47
The thing I thought was kind of interesting
17:49
in terms of there's all these different theories
17:52
about what's really going on and whether Trump
17:54
was trapped into this by the neocons.
17:58
And one of the things is they want
18:01
to grab that, I guess, almost nearly a
18:03
thousand pounds of enriched uranium, send in some
18:07
troops, grab the stuff, and then we can
18:09
flee.
18:12
But everything I've read indicates that this stuff
18:17
was buried with one of those bombing attacks.
18:20
You can't get to it.
18:21
First you have to excavate the area to
18:23
get the stuff out, which would take a
18:25
month.
18:27
And then you have to protect the area
18:28
with the troops.
18:31
Everything's become very impractical.
18:33
Well, unless you're looking at some other things
18:36
that the president wants to achieve.
18:39
This report suggests that maybe part of what
18:43
he wanted to achieve is being achieved.
18:45
Listen carefully.
18:46
Iran has developed a plan to charge a
18:48
toll to oil tankers passing through the Strait
18:50
of Hormuz of approximately one U.S. dollar
18:53
per barrel with payments to be made in
18:55
Chinese Yuan or stable coins.
18:58
Hello!
18:59
Hello!
18:59
Stable coins!
19:00
We got the payment rails going.
19:02
There's no other stable coin than a USD
19:05
stable coin.
19:07
So that could be a big win.
19:09
That's interesting.
19:10
Mm-hmm.
19:14
Uh...
19:14
I mean, yeah, yes, we have higher gas
19:17
prices.
19:18
Yes.
19:19
But it's nothing compared to what's going on
19:21
around the world.
19:23
And the energy crisis is crazy.
19:26
The head of the International Energy Agency is
19:29
warning that it could take up to six
19:30
months to restore oil and gas flows from
19:33
the Gulf.
19:35
Fatih Birol told the Financial Times that the
19:37
world is facing what could be the most
19:39
severe energy crisis in history.
19:42
He also warned that politicians and markets are
19:44
underestimating the scale of the disruption.
19:47
Let's take you live now to the New
19:49
York Stock Exchange.
19:50
Can you stop that clip?
19:51
Yeah.
19:52
Let me ask you a logical question.
19:54
When they come up with these kind of
19:55
assertions, it's going to take six months.
19:59
Okay.
20:00
You stop the energy supply for four weeks.
20:05
Then you release it.
20:07
Now, why would it take six months to
20:11
catch up?
20:12
It should take four weeks.
20:15
Well, I've asked you this about fertilizer and
20:17
some other things.
20:18
Some things take time to start up.
20:21
But the actual oil?
20:23
I'm with you on that.
20:24
Does it take extra months to transport it?
20:29
I'm not sure.
20:30
I'm not sure.
20:31
They're just exaggerating to scare the public.
20:35
Or to bounce markets.
20:38
How about that?
20:40
There's even reports that there are tankers with
20:44
oil who are running around in circles out
20:47
in the ocean not unloading, for instance, in
20:50
the port of Rotterdam in, what's the name
20:53
of this?
20:53
There's some outfit that does this all the
20:57
time.
20:59
I'll have to look for it.
21:02
Terrafuga or something like that.
21:04
These guys have been known to do it.
21:06
It's like, well, we've got the oil, but
21:07
we're just going to do some circles for
21:09
a little bit and get that price jacked
21:11
up.
21:11
That's what I think this is.
21:12
This is market manipulation.
21:15
Oh, it's going to take forever.
21:16
Estimating the scale of the disruption.
21:18
Let's take you live now to the New
21:21
York Stock Exchange where the market has just
21:23
closed for the day.
21:24
Al Jazeera's Kristen Salumi is there.
21:27
How did the market fare today, Kristen?
21:28
There you go.
21:29
It's a financial report, so we've got to
21:30
freak everybody out.
21:32
Yes, well, climbing oil prices and fears of
21:35
higher interest rates continue to weigh down the
21:38
markets.
21:38
We're seeing all of the major stock indexes
21:41
in the red again today.
21:43
The Dow Jones Industrial Average down a percent.
21:46
The NASDAQ closing down two percent and more
21:49
telling even than that is that this is
21:51
the fourth week in a row that the
21:54
indexes have been trading lower.
21:57
And this as oil prices remain elevated in
22:00
particular, the Brent crude, the international benchmark trading
22:04
at $110 a barrel.
22:06
So help me understand something because we have
22:08
two numbers and I think I finally understand
22:11
what the difference is between the two numbers.
22:13
We have the spot market which where oil
22:17
is somewhere at $135, $140 a barrel.
22:20
Then we have the Brent.
22:22
Now, the Brent is futures?
22:25
Is that what I'm understanding?
22:25
No, no, no.
22:26
Brent is a type of oil and you
22:28
compare that to what you compare it to
22:30
in the pricing is compared to WTI which
22:34
is West Texas Intermediate.
22:36
It's got nothing to do with any of
22:37
those other numbers.
22:38
So Brent is $110 but the spot is
22:41
$140.
22:42
What is this difference?
22:44
I don't understand that.
22:45
I think one is the normal way of
22:46
true normal channels.
22:48
In other words, you want to buy it
22:49
immediately.
22:50
You want to get some right now.
22:51
You want some oil?
22:53
Hey, so I want it right now.
22:56
I need it.
22:56
I got some in my pocket.
22:57
Well, this is what's happening with gasoline for
23:00
vehicles in Europe.
23:02
In Barcelona, drivers filling up their cars know
23:05
it won't cost them full price.
23:07
The government has decided to lower the VAT
23:09
on fuel from 21% to 10%.
23:13
This is fantastic.
23:15
So the price of gas at the pump
23:19
has increased significantly so the government is saying
23:23
we're going to make it the same price
23:26
by lowering our value added tax from 21
23:29
to 10 which at the end of the
23:34
day, the government is going to have a
23:36
shortfall on their tax revenue which will come
23:40
right back to bite everybody in the butt
23:41
later.
23:43
This is the weirdest thing I've ever seen
23:47
governments do.
23:49
They're doing that in various states around the
23:52
USA.
23:53
Certain areas are knocking off their onerous, not
23:58
in California by the way, but in other
24:00
places they're taking the taxes off.
24:03
What good are these taxes?
24:04
Why have them on there at all?
24:05
The taxes are bogus anyway.
24:07
VAT on fuel from 21% to 10%.
24:11
The measure is expected to save drivers an
24:14
average of 30 cents per litre.
24:16
It's a welcome relief for many Spaniards at
24:18
the start of the long Easter weekend.
24:20
That's a saving of 12 euros.
24:22
That's not bad.
24:23
We're in a better economic situation than France.
24:26
That's why our government can afford to do
24:28
this.
24:29
That's not the case in France.
24:31
Good luck.
24:32
I hope you'll have that soon too.
24:35
The measures are due to remain in place
24:37
until the 30th of June.
24:39
The Polish government has also taken steps to
24:42
prevent citizens from paying too much at the
24:44
pump.
24:45
As well as lowering VAT, the government has
24:47
also introduced a daily price cap on fuel.
24:50
For this taxi driver, who drives up to
24:52
300 km a day, the measures make a
24:55
big difference.
24:57
To put it simply, rates today are almost
24:59
back to where they were before prices skyrocketed.
25:02
Without these measures, he would have had to
25:05
add an extra 12 euros to each fare.
25:08
Over the course of a month, that amounts
25:10
to almost 300 euros in savings.
25:13
So yes, the measures are essential.
25:16
In Lithuania, the government has opted for a
25:18
different approach, encouraging people to take the train
25:22
instead of driving, by offering half-price tickets.
25:25
We will closely monitor train ticket sales, and
25:27
if demand is high, we will add more
25:29
carriages.
25:30
The measure will remain in place until the
25:33
31st of May.
25:34
So, the crisis, I was talking to Kristina
25:38
the other day, and they have gas in
25:40
their old home for cooking.
25:42
It's tripled.
25:43
Price has tripled.
25:45
I don't see any real reason for that
25:47
to have happened at this very moment, but
25:49
I guess they used to have a lot
25:52
of gas everywhere, until they decided to stick
25:54
windmills into the North Sea.
25:56
Instead of getting the gas out of it.
25:59
In Germany, they are messing with the laws
26:03
of nature.
26:04
The faster, the better.
26:06
That's the motto of many German drivers.
26:09
For them, speed is freedom.
26:11
It's a pure adrenaline rush, the whole time.
26:14
Like when a plane takes off, and you're
26:16
pressed back into your seat.
26:17
It reduces stress, and does you good.
26:21
Basically, it's a drug.
26:23
A legal drug.
26:23
But that could soon come to a halt.
26:28
30 kilometers an hour.
26:30
That's now the speed limit in more and
26:32
more German inner cities.
26:34
Like Aachen.
26:35
It's a sign of the times, but one
26:37
that doesn't sit well with Kemal Isak and
26:39
his brother Cem.
26:41
The two car tuners feel they're being unfairly
26:44
targeted.
26:45
Where it's appropriate, and about people's safety, especially
26:48
for children, kids going to school in the
26:50
morning, it's absolutely justified.
26:53
But there are plenty of places where it's
26:55
not necessary.
26:56
Also in other zooms, where the speed limit
26:58
is higher than 30.
27:00
There you can see it's not just about
27:02
the speed limit and safety, but rather, let's
27:04
call it arbitrary.
27:06
Just arbitrary.
27:07
Everyone's mad.
27:08
You can't limit our fastness in Germany?
27:11
That's un-German.
27:12
Sie ist nicht deutsch.
27:15
France 24 says the EU is not sincere.
27:17
This is really bad.
27:18
For more, we're joined now by Francesco Sassi,
27:21
Assistant Professor at the Department of Political Science
27:24
at the University of Oslo.
27:26
Thanks so much, Professor, for being with us
27:28
on the programme this evening.
27:30
Let's start with this so-called toolbox of
27:32
new measures that the EU is going to
27:34
be rolling out.
27:35
We know that it's going to include proposals
27:37
on lowering tax rates for electricity and grid
27:41
tariffs.
27:41
But what exactly needs to be done at
27:44
this point to help Europeans and people outside
27:47
the EU as well deal with this current
27:49
crisis?
27:49
First of all, thanks for the invitation to
27:51
be here tonight with you.
27:54
Let me begin with some honest truth.
27:58
The EU has not been so sincere with
28:01
the population.
28:02
We are facing indeed the largest supply disruption
28:07
of oil in the oil market coming from
28:10
the Middle East right now.
28:12
We have never seen such a disruption in
28:14
the history of energy markets.
28:17
And the EU is not really communicating this.
28:19
The population is preparing some vague measures in
28:24
this toolbox of reduced prices, reduced taxes, sorry,
28:30
on electricity and other kinds of energy products.
28:34
I think he's right.
28:36
I think the European Union has lied to
28:38
their constituents saying it's OK.
28:41
We don't need any of that stuff.
28:44
Certainly not from Russia.
28:45
We've got windmills.
28:47
We've got solar.
28:48
We don't need the nuclear plants.
28:50
I think this is coming home to roost
28:53
right now.
28:53
And remember when the Germans were laughing at
28:56
Trump?
28:57
When he said, you're going to be dependent
28:58
on the Russians for your energy.
29:00
Was it the United Nations?
29:02
Yeah.
29:04
Stupid orange man.
29:06
So the result is exactly what you'd expect.
29:09
Russia's LNG exports to Europe have hit a
29:12
record high in March 2026.
29:15
What?
29:16
I thought it was all banned.
29:18
Oh, OK.
29:19
I guess not.
29:21
No.
29:22
...from the Middle East reshapes global energy flows.
29:26
According to data compiled from Bruegel and reported
29:29
by TASS, Russian LNG deliveries to the European
29:32
Union surged to 2.46 billion cubic metres,
29:37
an all-time monthly high.
29:39
The spike comes as conflict in the Middle
29:41
East disrupts key energy routes, including the Strait
29:45
of Hormuz, sharply reducing LNG flows from the
29:49
region.
29:50
OK.
29:51
So the kicker is they've been lying about
29:55
Russia all along.
29:56
All along.
29:58
This week, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said some
30:01
of his allies asked him to scale back
30:03
attacks on the Russian oil and gas sector,
30:06
like this one.
30:07
Hey, Vlad, stop hitting the gas and oil
30:10
stuff, man.
30:11
We need that over here in Europe.
30:12
...even though Russia's ability to fund the war
30:15
in Ukraine is being hugely boosted by high
30:19
oil and gas prices.
30:21
If we're talking about three months or six
30:23
months, they might get anywhere from $100 to
30:26
$150 billion in additional revenues.
30:31
For four years, Ukraine's allies have piled sanctions
30:34
on Russian oil and gas exports, forcing Moscow
30:37
to use a so-called shadow fleet of
30:39
tankers.
30:40
Hundreds of aging vessels under false flags, often
30:44
with tracking systems turned off.
30:46
There's extreme risks associated with these vessels.
30:49
They're oftentimes not insured.
30:51
The UK says it will soon join other
30:53
European nations in seizing at least some of
30:56
those vessels in European waters.
30:59
So why, at the same time, would some
31:01
allies ask Zelensky to hold back on attacking
31:04
Russian energy?
31:06
Well, around a quarter of the world's oil
31:08
supply comes from Gulf countries, much of that
31:11
now impacted by the Iran War, but almost
31:14
12% more comes from Russia.
31:17
To keep that flowing, the US has already
31:20
lifted sanctions on some Russian oil.
31:22
The net effect here is not only that
31:25
these parties will be able to sell that
31:27
oil to the tune of billions of dollars,
31:30
but it also now frees up their capacity
31:32
so they can start moving new cargo that's
31:34
oftentimes illicit, too.
31:35
The European Union has also delayed some stronger
31:38
oil and gas sanctions on Russia.
31:41
They cannot, at the same time, give more
31:43
money to Russia while they're spending on rearmament
31:46
against Russia.
31:47
Of course, the risk is the US.
31:48
So decisions made across the West in the
31:51
coming months could signal just how much it
31:54
is willing to pay to support Ukraine.
31:56
So, you can look at it as, well,
32:00
we're not getting out of there fast enough,
32:02
or look at what we're doing to Europe,
32:06
the UK, some Asian countries, China in particular,
32:14
and that we've got stablecoin running.
32:17
Maybe that's what this was about to some
32:20
degree?
32:21
Yeah, that's far-fetched.
32:25
I mean, I like the idea.
32:27
Far-fetched is my middle name, brother.
32:30
But I can't think these guys aren't that
32:33
sharp.
32:33
I don't know.
32:38
I don't know.
32:40
Meanwhile, it's costing us a lot of money
32:42
to be over there.
32:43
We've got three aircraft carriers.
32:46
We've got all these jets flying around burning
32:48
fuel.
32:51
It's really...
32:52
Asking for more money from Congress.
32:55
How much money do these...
32:57
Hey, I have an idea.
33:00
Audit the Pentagon.
33:02
Well, okay, I have a theory about that.
33:05
First, from what I understand, it's about $380
33:08
million a day.
33:10
So, we're at $18-20 billion, which is,
33:18
compared to what NASA just is, kind of
33:20
cheap.
33:21
But this is the thing that keeps coming
33:24
back, and it's actually something you introduced to
33:27
the show on the last episode that got
33:30
me thinking about this.
33:31
This is the defense budget.
33:33
The president wants to boost military spending by
33:35
more than a trillion dollars while proposing slashing
33:38
domestic programs here at home.
33:39
And John Hopperstead in the newsroom with more
33:41
on what would be a historic increase.
33:44
John, good morning.
33:45
Good morning, Bill.
33:45
Yeah, this would be $1.5 trillion for
33:48
defense, and that would be the highest level
33:50
of military spending in modern history.
33:52
As we take a live look at the
33:54
Capitol this morning, we expect to hear a
33:56
response from some lawmakers, many of whom will
33:58
be shocked at this hefty price.
34:01
The president has signaled that the military, though,
34:03
is his priority, especially with the ongoing conflict
34:06
in Iran.
34:07
But it's a big ask, with the country
34:08
running nearly $2 trillion annual deficits, and the
34:12
debt heading past $39 trillion.
34:15
And then there is concern about what kind
34:17
of programs here at home could be cut.
34:20
Here's a look at some of them in
34:21
this proposed budget.
34:24
$768 million to refugee resettlement programs, $5 billion
34:28
to National Institutes of Health, which many say
34:31
perform critical medical research in this country.
34:34
The administration proposed $20 billion in cuts to
34:36
the NIH last year, but Congress rejected it.
34:38
And $356 million to administration for strategic preparedness
34:43
and response.
34:44
This helps the country prepare for public health
34:46
emergencies and then also respond to them, but
34:50
that would be slashed in this budget proposal.
34:52
Earlier this week, in comments at the White
34:54
House, the president raising some eyebrows when he
34:56
told the crowd that the budget should be
34:57
focused on the military as we fight wars,
34:59
and that things like daycare, Medicare, and Medicaid
35:02
should not be funded on a federal level,
35:05
but by individual states.
35:07
So with everything going on, we're all being
35:12
inundated with the Artemis, we're going to the
35:15
moon, we're going around the moon, we're doing
35:18
the moon thing, to the moon, but it's
35:21
not really about the moon.
35:25
Three clips, and this will lead you into
35:27
your clips that I saw you already have.
35:30
Which clips are those?
35:32
The alien stuff.
35:33
Oh yeah.
35:34
The alien stuff, you took me down a
35:38
very dark road with this.
35:39
Oh good.
35:42
So here's where I think a lot of
35:45
this extra money, because we're already at $1
35:47
.1 trillion, so we're talking $400 billion, so
35:51
that would be a couple hundred billion overruns.
35:54
Jared Isaacman and NASA officially announced their timeline
35:57
and plan for our own base on the
35:59
moon.
36:00
The $20 billion project will replace the plan
36:03
to deploy a space station in lunar orbit,
36:05
which was known as Lunar Gateway.
36:07
However, NASA still plans to use the Lunar
36:09
Gateway station, a lot of which was already
36:11
built with the help of contractors.
36:13
But repurposing may not be simple.
36:15
So why the rush now for this base,
36:17
and why the change of plans?
36:19
Let's get some answers with the Director of
36:21
Government Relations at the Planetary Society, Jack Carelli.
36:24
I don't know what this Planetary Society is.
36:27
Is that like Bill Nye the Science Guy?
36:30
Does he work there?
36:31
I have no clue.
36:33
I don't know why they're being brought in.
36:35
Let's talk about the literal nuts and bolts
36:36
of this, because the Lunar Gateway station was
36:38
already built in orbit, but the game plan
36:42
now is to do something that's permanently stationed
36:44
on the moon's surface.
36:46
First off, where's all the money for that
36:49
going to come from?
36:49
Because that sounds expensive to me.
36:50
And then secondly, how possible is that, and
36:53
how much more technically difficult is that?
36:55
Yeah, I mean, just to address the money
36:57
question up front, it's the folks behind me
37:00
that write the appropriations laws in this country,
37:03
and so it's going to require Administrator Isaacman
37:06
and the folks at NASA to sell this
37:09
to the Appropriations Committee on the Hill, and
37:12
sell them on the idea of advancing the
37:14
Artemis program in this direction.
37:17
And you mentioned the Lunar Gateway program, which
37:19
had been a large part of the Artemis
37:21
architecture, has a lot of the international collaboration
37:23
components of the program.
37:26
It's going to require working with those allies
37:28
as well to make sure that there's buy
37:30
-in to provide the necessary assets on the
37:32
lunar surface to keep our astronauts alive and
37:35
doing science from the moon this time.
37:38
Now, you have to have read President Trump's
37:40
Space Force policy, which sets a 2028 deadline
37:44
for the moon base that they're talking about
37:46
here, the Lunar Gateway, which is all part
37:49
of the Golden Dome, which brings it back
37:51
to the Pentagon, which we will not audit
37:54
under any circumstances.
37:57
And it's a bonanza, and it's a marketing
37:59
ploy that's taking place right now.
38:01
Here's the CEO of Firefly, who also wants
38:05
some of that Golden Dome dollars.
38:09
So if you think about it, we have
38:10
the capability, the entire space ecosystem, to launch
38:13
our satellites, build and operate our satellites on
38:16
orbit, and now process that data using the
38:19
SciTech AI algorithms on orbit.
38:22
That's huge because there's a lot of emphasis
38:25
on space-based orbital data centers.
38:28
There's a lot of emphasis and reignited focus
38:33
on the moon, and there's also a lot
38:36
of upside opportunity with things like Golden Dome.
38:40
So we have all the entire ecosystem to
38:43
make those programs into reality.
38:46
This is what it is.
38:47
This whole exercise, this space launch, is all
38:50
to get people all lathered up and all
38:52
excited about the expenditure for space, but it's
38:56
really the Golden Dome.
38:57
President Trump on Tuesday unveiled plans for a
38:59
so-called Golden Dome.
39:01
It's his twist on the Iron Dome, the
39:03
informal name for Israel's missile defense system.
39:06
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth characterized it as an
39:08
important step for the U.S. This right
39:11
here, the Golden Dome for America, is game
39:13
-changer.
39:14
It's a generational investment in the security of
39:17
America and Americans.
39:19
President Reagan 40 years ago cast the vision
39:21
for it.
39:22
The technology wasn't there.
39:23
Now it is, and you're following through to
39:25
say we will protect the homeland.
39:27
CBS News Pentagon reporter Eleanor Watson joins us
39:30
now.
39:30
Ellie, what did President Trump say about what
39:32
this would cost and how long it would
39:33
take?
39:35
President Trump in the Oval Office today said
39:37
that the total cost for this project would
39:39
be about $175 billion, and it could take
39:42
just three years to complete.
39:44
Now that's on the low end of the
39:46
estimates that experts have been offering on what
39:49
such a system may take.
39:52
The caveats here are that the $175 billion,
39:56
including $25 billion that is just a down
40:00
payment to get the system started, which is
40:02
included in the reconciliation bill that has not
40:04
yet passed, none of that funding has been
40:07
provided by Congress yet.
40:09
President Trump is optimistic that Congress is supportive
40:11
of the plan, and he'll get that funding.
40:13
And then the other caveat is that the
40:15
program, the Defense Department still has to choose
40:19
many of the contractors to build up this
40:22
program.
40:23
Now the first step was taken today in
40:25
the Oval Office where President Trump named Space
40:28
Force General Michael Gutthein as the program manager
40:33
for this.
40:34
So he will see this building start, and
40:38
when it ends, if it ends in three
40:41
years, that will be quite a success story
40:43
since this is such an expansive program that's
40:46
going to integrate missile defense from the seabed
40:49
all the way to space.
40:51
So we always have- All the way
40:53
to the moon?
40:54
Are you kidding me?
40:55
No.
40:55
This- The dome doesn't need to be
40:57
up there?
40:58
This whole thing is about money.
41:01
And we always see alien stories before the
41:04
entertainment comes out.
41:06
Bob Lazar, who is the man, his documentary
41:10
came out this week, Spielberg's Disclosure Day, June
41:13
12th.
41:14
Apple has a UAP film.
41:17
The X-Files is rebooting.
41:19
And when you said that about Spielberg, I'm
41:22
like, yeah, we know that the Pentagon funds
41:25
all kinds of games.
41:27
They also gave him a Medal for Distinguished
41:29
Public Service for some of his movies.
41:32
The Military.com, that's their news outlet, is
41:38
running features on all of the UFO movies.
41:41
This is marketing.
41:43
It's marketing for a half a trillion dollar,
41:46
one year, half a trillion dollar bonanza budget.
41:49
Everybody's jumping in.
41:51
Yeah, I totally agree.
41:52
It's definitely marketing tricks.
41:54
So let's listen to some of these clips.
41:56
Now, the clip I played last show was
41:59
Matt Gaetz.
42:01
And he was kind of getting things going.
42:03
But he wasn't doing a very good job
42:05
of it and got condemned.
42:07
So let's bring on an actual working congressman.
42:10
Oh yeah, this is great.
42:12
Let's drop him on the Benny show.
42:14
Benny's got his...
42:15
I looked him up.
42:16
He actually seems to be very sincere.
42:19
Oh, he's totally sincere.
42:21
I thought he might be funded by military
42:25
contractors.
42:26
Very little amount, turns out.
42:28
So they just got a good guy.
42:29
A guy who's all in on this.
42:31
And so Tim Birchett, congressman from Tennessee.
42:37
Yeah, Tennessee.
42:39
He comes on the Benny, who's the front
42:42
man for a lot of this stuff.
42:44
What, Benny Johnson?
42:46
Benny Johnson, yeah.
42:47
Oh, Benny Johnson's the front man.
42:49
Interesting.
42:50
Well, he has to be, because first he
42:52
had Matt Gaetz, then he gets this guy.
42:54
He's been doing this.
42:55
He's been pushing this more than anybody.
42:57
So here we go.
42:58
I don't have the tinfoil hat on just
42:59
yet, congressman, but I'm wondering, you know, kind
43:03
of how you react to that, because you
43:04
are connected.
43:05
You're on the UFO subcommittee.
43:07
I mean, I'm just wondering what you make
43:08
of that.
43:09
Have you heard anything like that?
43:10
Well, I'm still a member of Congress, so
43:12
I can't really comment too much on what
43:14
Matt said.
43:16
But I will say this.
43:17
Wait, seriously?
43:18
Are you being serious, or is that tongue
43:20
-in-cheek?
43:20
I'm being 100% serious.
43:22
I'm being 100% serious.
43:23
I've been briefed by just about every alphabet
43:25
agency there is.
43:27
And I'll just tell you this.
43:29
If they would release the things that I've
43:31
seen, you would stay up at night worrying
43:35
about or thinking about this stuff.
43:37
We just need to disclose it all.
43:39
I'm sick of it.
43:41
Well, I was briefed.
43:43
I'll just tell you this.
43:43
I was briefed last week on an issue,
43:46
or excuse me, two weeks ago, and it
43:50
would have set the earth on...
43:51
This country would have come unglued, I think,
43:55
if they would have heard all that I
43:56
heard.
43:57
They would demand answers.
43:59
And we need to.
44:02
Unfortunately, it just keeps getting covered up and
44:06
covered up, and the people that know are
44:07
dying or disappearing, as the case may be.
44:11
And for the record, I'm not suicidal.
44:13
And I don't take risks.
44:16
I'm glad you said that.
44:17
I'm speechless, Congressman.
44:19
You should be.
44:21
I told the President, release it all.
44:23
And the problem is, the people that are
44:25
around the President don't know...
44:27
And the President doesn't know the questions to
44:29
ask.
44:30
A few of us are going to have
44:31
to get with the President and tell him
44:33
what he needs to ask and where he
44:34
needs to look.
44:35
I mean, you know, we're in meetings and
44:37
they give addresses and tell locations of items,
44:41
I'll just say.
44:43
And the public has a right to know,
44:45
dadgummit.
44:45
It's your tax dollars.
44:47
Let's leave it out there.
44:48
You got my attention, Congressman.
44:50
I appreciate you being as forthcoming as you
44:54
have been tonight.
44:55
And we look forward to having you back.
44:57
Look, I know Donald Trump wants to disclose
44:58
something.
44:59
He hasn't done it yet, but I think
45:00
he will.
45:01
You know, when you say stuff like, I'm
45:07
not suicidal, people are disappearing left and right,
45:12
hey, maybe, maybe, because I don't believe this
45:15
at all.
45:16
As much as I want to believe in
45:18
UFOs and aliens, I have not been convinced
45:21
in 18 years of this show, tried to
45:24
meet an alien, everything, disappointment after disappointment.
45:28
You've been there with me on this journey.
45:31
Oh yeah.
45:33
That's why I had to take it over.
45:34
What if there's a couple of guys inside
45:36
the Pentagon who are like, you know, you're
45:40
hoodwinking the American people.
45:43
You got everyone.
45:45
You got Benny Johnson out there.
45:46
You got Congress people who were promoting this.
45:49
They're saying all kinds of crazy stuff.
45:51
And no, no, no, no, no, no.
45:56
Follow up on the breaking news, a defense
45:58
official telling our White House correspondent Libby Dean
46:00
that the Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has
46:02
asked the Chief of Staff of the Army
46:04
to immediately step down, retire immediately.
46:08
This is General Randy George, served in that
46:10
role since 2023.
46:11
And that official says that Secretary Hegseth lost
46:14
trust and confidence in General George and believes
46:16
it's time for a change in leadership.
46:19
Current Vice Chief of Staff expected to be
46:21
nominated for that role.
46:23
It does require Senate confirmation.
46:25
Again, just in from Libby Dean.
46:27
More as we learn it in a day
46:28
of shakeups.
46:29
How about that?
46:31
So maybe that's what this is about.
46:33
We got to get people out of there
46:34
who don't want to go along with the
46:36
program.
46:37
I think they fired that guy because he's
46:39
part of the group that misadvised Trump on
46:43
Iran.
46:43
The whole Iran thing?
46:45
Yeah, I think so.
46:46
I like my theory better.
46:48
Your theory is more in line with what
46:49
we're playing for clips.
46:51
Yeah, yeah.
46:52
Well, they had some hearings.
46:57
Recent hearings?
46:58
More hearings recently?
46:59
Yeah, I think these are pretty recent.
47:02
This is this guy Knapp and he's talking
47:04
to Congress and I got three clips from
47:08
him that are kind of entertaining.
47:09
Okay.
47:12
Start with one.
47:13
Here we go.
47:13
I'm George Knapp, Chief Investigator Reporter at KLAS
47:16
-TV in Las Vegas.
47:18
I began my pursuit of this weird mystery
47:20
way back in 1987 and for 38 years
47:23
I've always approached this as a news story.
47:26
It's not a matter of faith or belief
47:27
to me.
47:28
It's a story and it's an important one.
47:30
The public has been told over and over
47:33
since the late 40s there's nothing to worry
47:35
about here.
47:36
These mysterious craft seen by millions of people
47:39
in the skies, in the oceans, over the
47:41
land are not real.
47:43
They're not a threat.
47:43
The witnesses are wrong.
47:45
They're crackpots.
47:46
Don't believe it.
47:47
That changed for me.
47:48
What got me hooked is the paper trail.
47:50
Documents that were squeezed out of the U
47:52
.S. government after the FOIA, Freedom of Information
47:55
Act became the law of the land.
47:57
And those documents paint a much different picture
48:00
than what the public, the press, and Congress
48:01
have been told over many years.
48:03
The documents from military and intelligence personnel behind
48:06
closed doors admit that, quote, these things are
48:09
real.
48:09
They're not fictitious.
48:11
They can fly in formation, they're evasive, and
48:13
they outperform any aircraft known to exist, including
48:16
ours.
48:17
Don't look over here!
48:18
Nothing to see here!
48:20
Ooh, look at that!
48:21
Yeah!
48:21
Oh, nothing.
48:24
I want to remind everybody my problem, you
48:27
have problems with all these clips, and I
48:29
have problems with all these clips, whether they're,
48:32
you know, just promoting a movie or whatever.
48:35
Because Philip Corso's book, The Day After Roswell,
48:40
has yet to be mentioned in any context
48:43
by any interviewer, interviewee, or anybody in between.
48:48
And what exactly is in Corso's book?
48:52
The goods!
48:53
It's real!
48:55
He's got all the details.
48:57
He never had an NDA, he never had
48:59
to sign off.
49:00
He was there early in the game.
49:01
And he wrote a book describing everything, which
49:04
he regretted, by the way, as he got
49:06
older, because of the hassle, but...
49:09
This book has never been refuted.
49:12
No.
49:14
It's never been debunked.
49:16
No.
49:17
Let's go to clip two.
49:19
Do you think that any of this is
49:20
a psyop by the U.S. government?
49:22
Psyop?
49:22
Entirely possible.
49:24
Our government and other governments have admitted that
49:26
they've tried to use UFOs to cover secret
49:29
projects, but I think they also do some
49:31
reverse engineering of those claims.
49:33
So, years after people start seeing UFOs over
49:37
Area 51, for example, they come up with
49:39
a story, oh yeah, that was...
49:41
We planted that story.
49:43
I read in a major newspaper just a
49:45
couple of weeks ago, they planted this story
49:47
and an Air Force colonel went out into
49:49
the desert, went to a bar at Rachel,
49:52
and gave them some fake UFO photos, and
49:54
that's how the whole story about Area 51
49:56
started, which is preposterous.
49:58
Because it's real.
50:01
That was Nancy Mace.
50:03
Yes.
50:04
And now we go to the third clip
50:06
of this series, and I don't know when
50:09
this hearing was held, but it was Congress
50:14
and House on space aliens.
50:17
Here we go.
50:18
I think there's probably multiple reasons at the
50:20
start.
50:20
When these things first started invading our skies
50:23
in large numbers, we were scared.
50:24
It was right after World War II, and
50:26
we didn't know what they were, and they
50:28
didn't want to panic the public, and that
50:29
was probably a good call.
50:31
Over time, I think the lying sort of
50:34
became institutionalized, you know?
50:36
Flights over Washington D.C. in 1952, they're
50:40
seen, they're captured on radar, jets are chased
50:42
after these objects, and then we get an
50:44
explanation, it was a temperature inversion.
50:47
And those kind of lies have been told
50:49
for a long time.
50:50
What was told to me by an investigator
50:52
from Congress, a guy named Richard D'Amato,
50:54
who was sent after this story by Robert
50:57
Byrd and Harry Reid, he came out to
50:59
Nevada, tried to get into Area 51, did
51:01
get in there, looked around, talked to people,
51:03
trying to get to the bottom of it.
51:04
He believed that this program, reverse engineering, etc.,
51:08
was inside, had been moved inside these corporations,
51:11
and he said, when this comes out, people
51:13
are going to go to prison.
51:14
And he meant people who were basically misusing
51:17
legitimate national security funds, tens of billions of
51:19
dollars in order to keep this cover-up
51:21
going.
51:22
I also believe there's a legitimate reason for
51:24
the cover-up, in that there is undeniable
51:26
connection of national security involved in this technology.
51:29
If we are racing for it to master
51:31
that technology against the Russians and the Chinese,
51:34
which is what I have been told by
51:36
Senator Reid and many others, then it is
51:38
a race that's critical to our survival.
51:41
There could be a form of disclosure, I
51:43
think.
51:44
Yes, it's real, it's from somewhere else, without
51:47
revealing all the details that would allow someone
51:49
else to have an advantage in the race
51:50
for this technology.
51:53
I gotta be skeptical.
51:56
What?
51:57
I just gotta be skeptical of all this.
52:00
And you're familiar with this Greer character?
52:04
Yeah, yes.
52:06
He's in entertainment now.
52:07
He creates entertainment products, the Greer character.
52:11
Yeah, well, here he is.
52:12
Hold on a second.
52:15
Greer.
52:16
Where's the Greer?
52:16
The last clip.
52:19
Oh, I see.
52:21
I would like to offer you the unredacted
52:24
version of it that's very sensitive for you
52:26
to convey over to your friend, Mr. Vance.
52:29
But I think that, because he needs to
52:31
get read in on this properly before speaking
52:33
about it too much.
52:35
It's a very serious issue, and I will
52:37
tell you, if this is disclosed improperly, it'll
52:40
be a thousand times worse than COVID.
52:43
And I think that when you're talking about
52:45
the fact that we are being visited by
52:47
advanced civilizations, they are not hostile.
52:50
If they were hostile, we'd be gone.
52:52
But we have approached them very hostilely.
52:55
We have literally downed at least a thousand
52:58
or more of their spacecraft using illegal electromagnetic
53:03
pulse weapons.
53:04
I know where they're being used and how
53:05
they're being used.
53:06
And we have captured those bodies, some living,
53:10
some dead.
53:11
And Mr. Gates was correct in saying that
53:14
there are some gruesome programs being run by
53:16
military where they've been trying to combine DNA
53:20
of these creatures with humans, and they come
53:23
out with these monstrous looking things that are
53:26
used to abduct people.
53:28
So everyone's hearing alien abductions.
53:30
It's not the extraterrestrials doing it.
53:32
It's a covert human program.
53:34
And we know this, and we can prove
53:35
it.
53:36
So this is a huge story.
53:38
It's the biggest scandal in the history of
53:40
the United States in its founding.
53:42
I think for our 250th anniversary, we should
53:45
be liberated from the secrecy and these extraordinary
53:49
technologies that could benefit all of humanity need
53:52
to begin to be looked at to be
53:53
brought out.
53:54
So that's what we're doing with the Disclosure
53:56
Project.
53:57
So this is perfect, because this is pretty
54:00
much from what I can tell, the script
54:02
of Spielberg's Disclosure Day movie.
54:06
Where they meld people with the alien DNA.
54:10
It's like a setup.
54:12
This is the guy who gets medals from
54:14
the Pentagon.
54:15
Come on.
54:18
It's a massive promotion.
54:21
Here's the trailer.
54:24
So here she is.
54:26
They've morphed her DNA.
54:28
She starts to crackle.
54:33
Oh no, what's happening to her?
54:36
Bob, what's happening to Alice?
54:38
Do you understand what she's saying?
54:39
I hear her.
54:40
It's gibberish.
54:42
I can't understand it.
54:44
And I can't.
54:49
What's happening to me?
54:51
People are starved for the truth.
54:54
People are starved!
54:56
I'm just sorry that they made you a
54:58
part of it too.
55:01
Hello, Jane.
55:03
Please.
55:05
Now she's with aliens.
55:08
It's all good.
55:11
Deep bass.
55:17
Yes!
55:19
We're all going to learn the truth!
55:21
This semi-nine year terror campaign of lies
55:24
has to end!
55:26
Lies!
55:27
What are you going to do?
55:28
Full disclosure to the whole world.
55:31
That truth will upend all established order across
55:33
the entire world.
55:36
But isn't this ultimately just to get more
55:38
money for defense?
55:39
Isn't that what it always is?
55:40
That's what the Greer guy was doing.
55:42
If I recall, we had clips of him
55:43
saying we need more money for defense for
55:45
this.
55:46
We need more money for defense.
55:48
And right on cue, Lazar is on Rogan,
55:53
saying, just coincidentally, it's all at the same
55:55
time with this Project Gravitar.
55:58
Hi, I'm Bob Lazar.
56:00
In December of 1988, I was hired as
56:04
a senior staff physicist by a U.S.
56:06
defense contractor called EG&G Special Projects.
56:10
I was told that I would be working
56:11
on an advanced propulsion system out in a
56:14
remote area of the Nevada test site.
56:18
Known as Area 51.
56:22
Wanting to protect myself, I decided to go
56:24
public and reveal the secrets of S4.
56:27
Well, there's actually nine flying saucers, flying discs,
56:30
that are out there of extraterrestrial origin.
56:35
He is not your typical straight-laced science
56:38
guy.
56:39
If you wanted to hire a guy who
56:41
could think out of the box and help
56:43
solve problems, Bob is probably the best person
56:46
in the country to do that.
56:48
He's perfect for it.
56:49
Yes, if you need to think out of
56:50
the box and solve problems like how can
56:52
we up that defense budget to $1.5
56:55
trillion, Bob is your guy.
56:57
He solves problems.
56:59
Sorry, everybody.
57:01
I'm just not buying this.
57:04
I get the biggest kick out of the
57:05
fact that when it was brought up with
57:07
J.D. Vance, he kind of changes the
57:10
subject and says it's demons.
57:13
Well.
57:14
Which is why the Greer guy mentioned that
57:17
Vance should be read in because we got
57:19
money to make here.
57:21
So read this guy in.
57:23
And then at the same time, Tucker, who's
57:25
been attacked by a demon, brings on an
57:28
exorcist for a long interview about it.
57:33
Did you see that thing?
57:35
Yeah, I had to watch it.
57:37
I didn't clip it because I thought you'd
57:39
roll your eyes at me.
57:41
Yeah.
57:42
The Catholic priest exorcist.
57:45
Demons are real.
57:46
Demons are real.
57:50
Vance saying the aliens are demons is not
57:53
helping the cause.
57:55
This guy is going to very slowly move
57:57
himself out of the position of being the
57:59
next president.
58:00
And Rubio is going to get the job.
58:02
Rubio is the guy.
58:03
Definitely.
58:06
Rubio can just post something on X now.
58:08
He doesn't even have to do a press
58:09
conference.
58:10
I am Rubio.
58:12
Did you see the post by Trump this
58:14
morning?
58:15
Which one?
58:18
Oh, about Bruce Springsteen?
58:20
No, no.
58:21
About the Iran war and these sons of
58:23
bitches are idiots and bastards don't know what
58:26
they're doing.
58:27
No.
58:27
And then he F this and F that.
58:29
All he was missing was Happy Easter.
58:33
You didn't see this?
58:34
No.
58:34
Oh, it's dynamite.
58:36
But who is he?
58:39
Oh, he's just grousing.
58:41
But about who?
58:42
The military?
58:43
No, about the Iranians not getting to the
58:45
table.
58:50
Somebody put it in the chat room that
58:52
note.
58:53
When you read it you go, what?
58:55
Was he like stoned?
58:57
But that's what he always does.
58:58
That's the alco.
58:59
Easter?
59:01
Well, he did his Easter thing.
59:03
He did a nice Easter message for everybody.
59:06
Which I will play since you bring it
59:08
up.
59:09
Here he is.
59:09
This holy week I'm proud to join with
59:12
Christians across the country and around the world
59:14
to celebrate the most glorious miracle in all
59:17
of time.
59:18
The resurrection of our Lord and Savior Jesus
59:22
Christ.
59:22
In his life Christ displayed true humility.
59:26
In his death he modeled true love.
59:29
And in his resurrection from the tomb he
59:33
proved that even death itself will not silence
59:36
those who place their trust in almighty God.
59:39
As it says in Gospel of John, for
59:42
God so loved the world that he gave
59:44
his only son for whoever believes in him
59:47
should not perish but have eternal life.
59:51
Eternal life, such beautiful words.
59:53
This Easter millions of Christians all over the
59:56
globe will be reminded that because of what
59:59
Jesus did on the cross, all of us
1:00:02
can live every day with hope in God's
1:00:04
promise.
1:00:05
Knowing that in the end evil and wickedness
1:00:08
will not prevail.
1:00:10
In the spirit of joy and renewal this
1:00:13
Easter we also celebrate the extraordinary resurrection of
1:00:17
faith and religion in America.
1:00:20
As I have often said, to be a
1:00:22
great nation you must have religion and you
1:00:24
must have God.
1:00:26
In churches across the nation on Sunday, the
1:00:29
pews will be fuller, younger, and more faithful
1:00:31
than they have at any time in many,
1:00:34
many years.
1:00:35
Religion is growing again in our country for
1:00:39
the first time in decades.
1:00:41
Happy Easter to all.
1:00:43
May God bless you.
1:00:44
May God bless the United States of America.
1:00:47
Our country is doing so well like never
1:00:50
before.
1:00:51
Thank you.
1:00:52
So contrasted with his post from this morning
1:00:54
at 7.08 AM, Tuesday will be power
1:00:58
plant day and bridge day all wrapped up
1:01:01
in one in Iran.
1:01:03
There will be nothing like it.
1:01:05
Open the fucking straight you crazy bastards or
1:01:07
you'll be in living hell.
1:01:09
Just watch.
1:01:10
Praise be to Allah.
1:01:12
President Donald J.
1:01:14
Trump.
1:01:15
Huh?
1:01:17
Did someone, yeah, so the question you would
1:01:20
ask.
1:01:20
That's a little unhinged.
1:01:21
Yes, it's like are you having a stroke
1:01:23
Mr. President?
1:01:24
And what would the praise be to Allah?
1:01:27
Like ridiculing the religion.
1:01:33
I don't know who's, do you think he's
1:01:35
writing that himself?
1:01:36
That has to be him.
1:01:38
I find it hard to believe.
1:01:40
That is crazy.
1:01:43
And he's already, he already blew up a
1:01:45
couple of bridges.
1:01:46
He was already in it.
1:01:47
He warned it.
1:01:48
He said, I see some beautiful bridges.
1:01:50
Take care of those bridges.
1:01:52
That is not Holy Speak on the holy
1:01:54
day, Mr. President.
1:01:55
No, I would say, I would say definitely
1:01:57
not.
1:01:58
No, no, certainly not after that beautiful Easter
1:02:00
message.
1:02:01
You're going to do that.
1:02:03
That does not make sense.
1:02:05
So, that brings me to, there was something
1:02:09
else that was kind of in the same
1:02:10
vein.
1:02:11
Oh, yeah.
1:02:12
You know, there is this thing going on
1:02:14
with the Zeds.
1:02:15
They're all becoming religious.
1:02:16
Yes.
1:02:17
But there's also these, you've been following the
1:02:19
teen takeovers?
1:02:21
Teen takeovers?
1:02:22
No, I'm not familiar with it.
1:02:23
They're all over the place.
1:02:25
Teen takeovers?
1:02:26
What is this about?
1:02:27
Well played, teen takeover.
1:02:29
Which one?
1:02:29
You have two?
1:02:30
The second one is the local story about
1:02:32
the teen takeover today in Alameda.
1:02:35
Okay, here we go.
1:02:36
In the East Bay, Alameda police are on.
1:02:37
No, no, don't play that one.
1:02:38
Play the backgrounder.
1:02:40
That's a nationwide trend known as teen takeovers.
1:02:43
A kind of flash mob for a new
1:02:45
generation.
1:02:46
Oh, flash mobs are back.
1:02:47
Yay!
1:02:48
Yeah, but this is a mass, this is
1:02:50
flash mob to the times ten.
1:02:53
That's a nationwide trend known as teen takeovers.
1:02:56
A kind of flash mob for a new
1:02:58
generation.
1:02:58
Lots of kids showing up in the same
1:03:00
place at the same time.
1:03:01
But police say it's a mess and sometimes
1:03:04
it turns violent.
1:03:05
CBS News correspondent Jason Allen has more.
1:03:09
Sheriff deputies sprinted to break up fights as
1:03:12
teenagers swarmed a trampoline business near Tampa.
1:03:15
It's just a teen takeover.
1:03:17
In Chicago, teens raced up streets running on
1:03:20
top of parked cars.
1:03:24
In Jacksonville, teens could be seen attacking each
1:03:28
other right in front of law enforcement.
1:03:33
At another Jacksonville takeover event in February, five
1:03:37
teenagers were shot.
1:03:39
Organized on social media, a wave of spur
1:03:41
-of-the-moment meet-ups has been creating
1:03:43
chaos in American cities and has even spread
1:03:46
overseas.
1:03:47
Is it advertised as a let's come cause
1:03:49
chaos?
1:03:50
For the most part, yes.
1:03:51
That's what it appears to be.
1:03:52
It's bring your drama.
1:03:54
In Mesquite, Texas, police keep a close eye
1:03:56
on social media for posts advertising the teen
1:03:59
takeover.
1:04:00
When police found out that there was a
1:04:02
takeover planned here, they started adding more resources
1:04:05
like this visual deterrence to let kids know
1:04:07
they're watching and it worked.
1:04:09
The takeover didn't happen.
1:04:11
Lt.
1:04:11
Michael Kelly warns these incidents can overwhelm law
1:04:14
enforcement and turn dangerous very quickly, like this
1:04:17
recent one in a neighboring Texas county, which
1:04:19
ended with damage to cars and three arrests.
1:04:22
So if they're doing it in a public
1:04:24
place, is there a risk to just the
1:04:26
general public?
1:04:27
Absolutely.
1:04:27
Yeah, and that's why we have to be
1:04:29
out here because we have to maintain safety
1:04:31
and security for everybody.
1:04:33
Police say they're tracking the trend closely, trying
1:04:35
to prevent the next takeover and keep their
1:04:37
community safe.
1:04:40
Jason Allen, CBS News, Mesquite, Texas.
1:04:43
You mind if I just ask the robot
1:04:44
about these things for a second?
1:04:46
Yeah, please.
1:04:47
Hold on a second.
1:04:47
Let me see.
1:04:48
I think I can get the robot here.
1:04:52
The robot was working earlier today.
1:04:55
What is this connection?
1:04:56
It turns out a lot of these are
1:04:57
mostly black kids, too.
1:04:59
Gee, okay.
1:05:01
I know, shocker.
1:05:02
Didn't expect that.
1:05:04
Let's see.
1:05:06
Her connection's failing.
1:05:09
She was fine a minute ago.
1:05:10
Yeah, these things don't work.
1:05:13
They don't work.
1:05:14
These things don't work.
1:05:16
Why don't you have it reconnect?
1:05:17
Meanwhile, why don't you play the Alameda?
1:05:19
This started in the east coast and kind
1:05:22
of moved west.
1:05:24
In the east bay, Alameda police are on
1:05:27
alert patrolling, as you can see, because of
1:05:30
possible beach takeover parties.
1:05:33
The events are being advertised on social media
1:05:35
for tomorrow and Tuesday.
1:05:37
These takeovers are expected to attract a lot
1:05:39
of young people, causing safety concerns.
1:05:42
NBC Bay Area's Christy Smith has more.
1:05:45
It was a popular day for a stroll
1:05:47
near Crown Beach in Alameda.
1:05:48
Come tomorrow, you can expect some extra police
1:05:50
presence in the area.
1:05:52
Alameda police say they're monitoring two unpermitted beach
1:05:55
takeover parties after posts circulated on social media.
1:05:59
Kira says she's heard about it.
1:06:01
Yeah, they were saying that there was going
1:06:02
to be some type of beach takeover event
1:06:06
or something.
1:06:07
Alameda police posted on the department's social media
1:06:10
page that they're worried about the safety and
1:06:12
supervision of minors.
1:06:13
One event promotes an assassin-style game using
1:06:16
water guns and water balloons, adding it may
1:06:18
seem like fun, but similar games in the
1:06:20
past have led to unintended and dangerous consequences.
1:06:23
Sergeant Feliciano says there will be increased patrols
1:06:26
to promote public safety.
1:06:27
And if you'd like to come and follow
1:06:29
rules, we welcome you.
1:06:30
Anything starts going sideways or you just start
1:06:33
disturbing the peace of other people in the
1:06:36
area, then that's when we'll have to step
1:06:38
in and make sure that we don't have
1:06:40
those minors that are drinking.
1:06:42
We don't have people smoking on the beach.
1:06:43
Meantime, Alameda police posted they're urging parents to
1:06:46
talk with their kids and discourage participating in
1:06:48
unpermitted gatherings.
1:06:50
Kara says she's not worried.
1:06:52
I think it's fine.
1:06:53
I think people need to chill out a
1:06:55
little bit.
1:06:56
Especially right now.
1:06:57
There's so many awful things going on in
1:07:00
the world, but kids have a good time.
1:07:02
That's my take.
1:07:03
In Alameda, Christy Smith, NBC Bay Area News.
1:07:06
Let me see.
1:07:06
Robot.
1:07:07
What can you tell me about the teen
1:07:09
takeovers and their origin?
1:07:16
You're impressive.
1:07:19
Impressive.
1:07:21
Okay.
1:07:21
It doesn't work.
1:07:22
Screw it.
1:07:23
I'm never going to try that again.
1:07:25
Huh?
1:07:26
No, it's Google.
1:07:27
It's Google's robot.
1:07:28
Sucks.
1:07:29
Well, I had not heard of these, but
1:07:31
we've seen a lot of black kids cause
1:07:35
ruckus everywhere.
1:07:36
Yeah.
1:07:37
In cities, but now it has a name.
1:07:39
Now we're just calling it teen takeover.
1:07:41
That's what we're doing.
1:07:42
Well, when I first heard of it, I
1:07:44
thought it was like an extension of the
1:07:47
Zed riots overseas that we'd been following a
1:07:52
bit.
1:07:53
It started in Morocco and went all over
1:07:55
the place.
1:07:56
But this is something else.
1:07:58
It's just a free-for-all.
1:08:00
The problem isn't when it's in open spaces.
1:08:04
There's also teen takeover of vids from Chicago
1:08:08
and all of these different cities.
1:08:11
These kids, the latest trend is for them
1:08:15
to jump on cars and then run from
1:08:18
car to car to car to car on
1:08:21
the cars, basically ruining the roofs and the
1:08:26
hoods of these vehicles.
1:08:28
There's nothing anyone can do about it.
1:08:31
They had nothing better to do, I guess.
1:08:33
I guess not.
1:08:35
It was our boots on the ground in
1:08:38
the region who actually called it this morning.
1:08:40
I don't know if you saw his email.
1:08:41
I'm just going back to Trump for a
1:08:42
second because that's still blowing me away.
1:08:45
He says, ...
1:08:47
...
1:08:57
...
1:08:58
...
1:08:59
...
1:09:01
...
1:09:02
...
1:09:02
...
1:09:02
...
1:09:03
...
1:09:03
...
1:09:04
...
1:09:07
...
1:09:10
...
1:09:16
...
1:09:20
...
1:09:23
...
1:09:25
...
1:09:27
...
1:09:29
...
1:09:30
Yeah, yeah Interesting Probably need to talk about
1:09:39
a G Barbie AG Barbie out And
1:09:49
this Blanche character.
1:09:51
I didn't realize that he was the president's
1:09:52
personal lawyer He I think for obvious reasons
1:09:56
he can't be confirmed to be the AG
1:09:58
he'll never get through a confirmation No, so
1:10:01
we have another name here We are continuing
1:10:04
to follow a breaking news as Fox News
1:10:06
is reporting that Attorney General Pam Bondi is
1:10:09
out and a new Development coming up in
1:10:11
just the past a few moments right here
1:10:14
This is some new information is Fox News
1:10:17
is reporting that Todd Blanche is set to
1:10:20
become the interim Attorney General, so if you're
1:10:24
just joining us at this hour You can
1:10:26
see a graphic with three individuals Attorney General
1:10:29
Pam Bondi Deputy Attorney General Tom Blanche and
1:10:32
EPA administrator Lee Zeldin The reason why all
1:10:35
three of those are on the screen is
1:10:37
that a President Trump reportedly?
1:10:40
Has fired Attorney General Pam Bondi that is
1:10:42
according to two sources familiar with the matter
1:10:45
who spoke with a Fox News Digital and
1:10:48
President Trump is reportedly considering replacing Bondi with
1:10:52
Environmental Protection Agency director Lee Zeldin that is
1:10:56
according to sources a familiar with that matter
1:10:58
Miss now had other names if I were
1:11:03
the president I would just elevate Todd Blanche
1:11:07
He is the number two at the Justice
1:11:10
Department He knows him.
1:11:12
He trusts him He is acting as his
1:11:15
personal attorney even though he is supposed to
1:11:17
be Deputy Attorney General of the United States
1:11:19
if he doesn't choose Deputy Attorney General Blanche
1:11:24
it would it would behoove the president to
1:11:27
choose I think Jake mentioned a senator whose
1:11:29
name might be in the mix choose someone
1:11:32
from the Senate Which would make it a
1:11:34
little bit easier to get that person confirmed,
1:11:37
but Alina Haba Janine Pirro Wow good luck
1:11:42
with those selections if the president does decide
1:11:45
to do something as crazy as that I
1:11:48
don't think so Didn't we have a theory
1:11:51
in the beginning that he had all these
1:11:52
pretty people up front and he had all
1:11:54
the deputies were Were the real people running
1:11:57
stuff behind the scenes?
1:11:58
Yeah, but they weren't doing anything either No
1:12:03
Particularly not when it comes to the real
1:12:05
reason for this firing the Epstein files So
1:12:07
the president's attitude on her John for the
1:12:09
last several months really has been quite sour
1:12:12
and a lot of it has to do
1:12:13
With the backlash over the handling of the
1:12:15
Epstein investigation The president doesn't like the headlines
1:12:18
are getting they don't like the negative response
1:12:21
that they're getting even from Republicans from their
1:12:23
base And folks on Capitol Hill and also
1:12:27
John I had this two-week deadline where
1:12:29
Pam Bondi is supposed to go and testify
1:12:30
on Capitol Hill because they subpoenaed her including
1:12:33
Republicans on that committee the House Oversight Committee
1:12:36
and so the White House has been eyeing
1:12:38
that deadline.
1:12:39
It's April 14th I believe that she's set
1:12:41
to go and testify as As a date
1:12:43
and this is something the president have been
1:12:45
talking about back in January it appeared to
1:12:47
subside a bit John and then now has
1:12:50
kind of Resurrected itself where this is a
1:12:52
conversation.
1:12:53
We started hearing from sources was really heating
1:12:55
up in the West Wing on Monday Yeah,
1:12:58
you know There's a lot of these guys
1:13:00
going on about Epstein files and this is
1:13:02
the reason and yeah She screwed that up.
1:13:04
But the but when you dig deeper, the
1:13:07
reason is because she couldn't do anything with
1:13:09
Comey She couldn't do anything with Jack Smith
1:13:13
She couldn't do it.
1:13:15
You know, she had all these opportunities to
1:13:17
get some of these lawyers that were that's
1:13:19
falsely without evidence Indicted Trump here and there
1:13:24
all over the place She did nothing in
1:13:26
that regard and if the Epstein thing is
1:13:28
minor, oh, I'm in agreement with you But
1:13:31
that's not what the general population thinks the
1:13:34
general populate population has been Completely psyoped into
1:13:38
believing that this is still a cover-up.
1:13:40
They're all pedophile protectors Your theory is even
1:13:44
worse Which is high-end hookers.
1:13:49
I end hookers.
1:13:50
Yeah, obviously.
1:13:51
Yes.
1:13:52
I end young hookers.
1:13:53
Yes.
1:13:54
No, it's So the She's she's toxic no
1:14:00
matter what I'm I think you're right that
1:14:02
he's mad that she didn't lock anybody up
1:14:05
Yeah, especially call me.
1:14:07
Yeah, that would that should have been a
1:14:08
slam dunk.
1:14:09
Yeah, and that's he lied before Congress is
1:14:12
obvious It's just and somebody else mentioned.
1:14:14
What about a Fauci?
1:14:15
She didn't do anything about that either.
1:14:17
He lied before Congress I think that I
1:14:19
mean these guys are like if you lie
1:14:20
before Congress, that's that you got the evidence
1:14:23
right there It's on video.
1:14:25
Yeah, I think let me see.
1:14:27
I think I have a clip about that
1:14:28
Let me see what this is joining us
1:14:29
in our fifth seat this former federal prosecutor
1:14:31
Temidayo and Ganga Williams Temidayo, is it surprising
1:14:35
to you that the president wants to jettison
1:14:37
Pam Bondi at this stage?
1:14:39
It's not surprising because I think she's been
1:14:41
a terrible AG I think what's surprising is
1:14:45
that the core for issues that she has
1:14:47
been politically loyal to him and not the
1:14:49
rule of law So what does surprise me
1:14:51
is that again and again, she has desecrated
1:14:53
this department I served as a former federal
1:14:55
prosecutor as a part of a prosecutor.
1:14:57
I was proud I was I thought it
1:14:59
was a patriotic job and what she has
1:15:01
done again and again is choose Trump over
1:15:03
country So for him to fire her and
1:15:06
point to the Epstein files, that's actually her
1:15:08
standing behind him.
1:15:09
She's completely She screwed the roll-up about
1:15:12
that But it's not because she was trying
1:15:14
to do the right things because again and
1:15:15
again She was trying to obstruct justice in
1:15:18
rolling out the so-called client list.
1:15:19
She said existed She said it was going
1:15:21
to be released now There's no list and
1:15:23
we're having a redactions and taking the amount
1:15:25
of federal agents from doing things like counterterrorism
1:15:27
She put them on handling thousands of names
1:15:30
seeking president Trump's name and redacting him So
1:15:32
do I think he should fire her?
1:15:33
Yes, but for the reasons that he's going
1:15:35
to do it.
1:15:36
Absolutely not Maybe it wasn't the clip I
1:15:38
thought there was one of these clips was
1:15:40
talking about Fauci and this last one I
1:15:42
got facing Bipartisan backlash the Department of Justice
1:15:45
sending a letter to Congress Defending its handling
1:15:48
of the release of more than three million
1:15:49
pages of files tied to convicted sex offender
1:15:52
Jeffrey It was legally was that was that?
1:15:56
No, these all is everything that's all they
1:15:58
talk about.
1:15:58
I Thought I had a clip about Fauci
1:16:01
required to send the DOJ listing more than
1:16:04
300 high-profile names that appear in the
1:16:07
files It includes some people who've been dead
1:16:09
for decades and is not evidence of any
1:16:11
wrongdoing Some have no known Association with Epstein
1:16:14
like Elvis and the DOJ arguing the millions
1:16:17
of pages the department withheld and the heavy
1:16:20
redactions in the records It released were to
1:16:22
comply with privacy protections in the law writing
1:16:25
No records were withheld or redacted on the
1:16:27
basis of embarrassment Reputational harm or political sensitivity
1:16:31
or some lawmakers not buying it This is
1:16:34
a massive cover-up being led by the
1:16:36
White House and the DOJ Even several Republicans
1:16:39
arguing the DOJ did withhold files or redact
1:16:42
information.
1:16:43
The new Epstein files Transparency Act Explicitly says
1:16:46
must be made public Republican congresswoman Nancy Mace
1:16:50
writing the excuses provided for not releasing all
1:16:53
the files will not hold up in a
1:16:55
court of law This isn't going away until
1:16:57
people go to jail.
1:16:58
I don't know where it is.
1:16:59
But yes, I'm in agreement.
1:17:01
What about Fauci?
1:17:02
What about?
1:17:03
the whole Biden clan.
1:17:05
Oh, yeah, it was especially hunter.
1:17:08
That was an easy wrap-up easy wrap
1:17:10
-up What she really and you keep seeing
1:17:13
that picture or that video of her and
1:17:15
the president?
1:17:16
Walking through the halls of the White House
1:17:18
and she's sashaying with her white.
1:17:20
Yes.
1:17:20
She doesn't look she's Exactly what she does
1:17:23
Like if you're gonna walk like that, you
1:17:27
gotta have some talk lady Yeah, that's unfortunate
1:17:30
But I don't know who who who can
1:17:33
do it, I know you think that's a
1:17:37
They do it to every just Steve Bannon
1:17:41
ended up in jail.
1:17:43
I mean, come on and Now apparently Patel
1:17:50
is on the block Well, I'm not convinced
1:17:53
of that.
1:17:54
Well here I've got to I've got it
1:17:57
straight from the source from From India All
1:18:03
eyes on FBI director Kash Patel as fresh
1:18:06
reports suggest he could be next to go
1:18:09
Atlantic reported a major decision could be imminent
1:18:12
one that may trigger a wider shakeup across
1:18:16
the Trump administration former FBI agent Kyle Serafin
1:18:20
claims There is a decent possibility Patel could
1:18:24
be fired.
1:18:25
He says the move could come swiftly possibly
1:18:27
within hours Serafin also suggests the timing may
1:18:32
be strategic He believes Donald Trump may want
1:18:35
to frame the decision as his own not
1:18:37
one made under mounting pressure FBI director Kash
1:18:42
Patel has been one of the most closely
1:18:44
watched figures in the Trump administration His personal
1:18:47
life has frequently made headlines drawing attention well
1:18:51
beyond his official role There have also been
1:18:54
reports of Patel using FBI aircraft for private
1:18:57
travel including trips to attend sporting events Allegations
1:19:02
that have sparked sharp criticism and now a
1:19:05
fresh controversy has added to the pressure Patel's
1:19:09
personal email account was recently hacked The breach
1:19:12
has been linked to an Iran-backed group
1:19:15
known as Handala hack team The group released
1:19:19
old photos and parts of his resume online
1:19:22
Along with a chilling warning saying this was
1:19:25
just the beginning.
1:19:26
Yeah, this handala hack group tomorrow.
1:19:28
Think about it This is our own intelligence
1:19:30
guys We gotta go.
1:19:32
Yeah, we got to get rid of this
1:19:34
Patel.
1:19:34
I know what we'll do Let's put some
1:19:37
weird stuff on his hacked email And some
1:19:40
there's some banking connection this all This all
1:19:45
Cascaded from the day.
1:19:46
He was in the locker room at the
1:19:48
on the hockey team.
1:19:49
Yep.
1:19:49
Yeah.
1:19:50
Well, it was a mistake Yeah, it was
1:19:53
a huge mistake Dude, you got a government
1:19:55
job this stuff.
1:19:56
You just can't do anymore It's it's just
1:19:59
not a good look Particularly the freak out
1:20:02
he was having.
1:20:03
I mean, I understand he's a hockey guy
1:20:04
and he was happy.
1:20:06
Yeah.
1:20:06
Well, I took the FBI jet I Was
1:20:10
there anyway Neighborhood Northern Italy Well, they were
1:20:19
sending a lot of for security reasons sending
1:20:22
a lot of spooks over there.
1:20:24
But yeah Yeah, he has stuff to do
1:20:27
at home It's just not a good look.
1:20:29
Well bond Gino couldn't even last a year
1:20:31
Maybe because of all the stuff cash was
1:20:34
doing I know this guy Maybe but people
1:20:37
will find out because once if cash goes
1:20:39
the next thing, you know bond Gino talk
1:20:42
Yeah People are not not liking him anymore
1:20:47
Not like it who bond Gino why they
1:20:51
feel that he's weak and he's any and
1:20:54
he failed Well, he is weak and he
1:20:58
failed and hence the reason people don't like
1:21:02
him anymore There was there was something that
1:21:05
came across the radar which I was thinking
1:21:08
hmm, is this a warning or Is this
1:21:12
a native ad the FDA has flagged a
1:21:15
California chocolate brand that was spiked with Viagra
1:21:17
ingredients It's a Luna reports The FDA says
1:21:20
to chocolate products sold online across the US
1:21:23
have been recalled after they were found to
1:21:25
contain Undeclared prescription drug ingredients used in Viagra
1:21:29
and Cialis the products sold by Bay Area
1:21:32
company gear aisle contains sildenafil and tadalafil According
1:21:37
to the FDA those ingredients can cause a
1:21:40
life-threatening drop in blood pressure when mixed
1:21:42
with nitrates found in some prescription medication men
1:21:46
who use nitrates to treat heart conditions run
1:21:48
the highest risk of danger when Consuming these
1:21:51
ingredients the recalled products are gold lion aphrodisiac
1:21:55
chocolate male enhancement sachet and a loom sex
1:21:59
chocolate male sexual enhancement booster The FDA said
1:22:02
customers should stop using them immediately Gear aisle
1:22:05
has not received reports of adverse reactions and
1:22:08
has contacted customers about returns and refunds So
1:22:12
the FDA they sent out a notice and
1:22:14
they say, you know, there's so much in
1:22:15
here.
1:22:16
It could kill you I'm like, well, how
1:22:17
could I just have could you tell me
1:22:18
how much is too much?
1:22:19
Can I just have a little more detail
1:22:21
on that like to know how much is
1:22:23
too much and little John's Candies?
1:22:25
I see that you know after your collab
1:22:27
with a gigawatt coffee.
1:22:29
There might be a new market opening up
1:22:30
for you Yeah, there you go John can't
1:22:35
have it.
1:22:36
I can't have it.
1:22:38
Yeah nitrate.
1:22:39
You don't have to have nitrates to you
1:22:40
No, I'm not as far as I can
1:22:42
tell What do you mean?
1:22:44
Oh, no, wouldn't you?
1:22:47
Yeah, okay I would know yeah, you would
1:22:51
so so there's there's a new bug I'm
1:22:56
gonna get this out of the way a
1:22:57
bug Yeah, the HMPV virus Yet another version
1:23:04
of the common cold, this is the new
1:23:06
kovat cold Various a combat.
1:23:08
This is just two things.
1:23:10
You have the new you have the new
1:23:11
cicada kovat Yeah, who played this and then
1:23:15
you have the another clipsite once I got
1:23:17
three clips, okay The clip I think is
1:23:19
good the good to part one and two
1:23:23
new H MPV virus of foot you send
1:23:27
your kids a daycare and they invariably come
1:23:29
back with some cold or flu or some
1:23:32
virus Well, it looks like a lot of
1:23:34
kids are coming back with a new virus
1:23:36
That's because the human met an euma virus
1:23:38
otherwise known as HMPV is spreading across the
1:23:41
US right now It's symptoms are pretty much
1:23:44
identical to that of the common cold including
1:23:46
things like a cough fever sore throat as
1:23:48
well as nasal and chest congestion however It's
1:23:51
worth noting that it is a different virus
1:23:54
from influenza and interestingly this new virus does
1:23:57
not have any vaccines or known treatment Oh,
1:24:00
no, HMPV can cause upper and lower respiratory
1:24:02
illness in people of all ages Especially in
1:24:04
young children older adults and people with weakened
1:24:07
immune systems symptoms commonly associated with HMPV include
1:24:11
I think this is what your pastor had
1:24:14
It was bad Yeah, it's this.
1:24:18
Oh Interesting, but that's weird thing was we
1:24:22
were all together the four of us in,
1:24:24
Florida Like in you know together the whole
1:24:28
time in the car we had dinner together
1:24:32
With a sitting close to each I think
1:24:35
same row on the plane and Both of
1:24:39
them got really sick for like three weeks
1:24:41
It took them to get over this and
1:24:43
we didn't have it at all.
1:24:45
So yeah, but in a d3 Aficionados, yeah,
1:24:48
that's true And interestingly this new virus does
1:24:51
not have any vaccines or known treatments quote
1:24:54
HMPV can cause upper and lower Respiratory illness
1:24:57
in people of all ages, especially in young
1:24:59
children older adults and people with weakened immune
1:25:02
systems Symptoms commonly associated with HMPV include cough
1:25:05
fever nasal congestion and shortness of breath Yeah
1:25:08
in some people these symptoms may progress to
1:25:11
bronchitis or pneumonia the symptoms of HMPV can
1:25:14
be similar to symptoms from other viruses that
1:25:16
cause upper and lower respiratory infections There is
1:25:19
no vaccine or treatment that can prevent HMPV
1:25:21
infection Meaning that you basically just have to
1:25:23
suffer through it and make sure you stay
1:25:25
hydrated get some rest and eat chicken soup
1:25:27
And what's interesting is that according to the
1:25:29
CDC's National Surveillance System the one that tracks
1:25:32
these viruses HMPV is really currently on the
1:25:35
rise by the end of March in nationwide
1:25:37
tests that were positive for respiratory viruses 6
1:25:40
.3% of them were positive for HMPV,
1:25:43
which is lower than influenza But notably it's
1:25:47
higher than kovat 19 roughly three times higher
1:25:50
they also found that HMPV it peaks later
1:25:53
sometime around April meaning in the next month
1:25:56
or so as Influenza cases go down HMPV
1:25:59
cases will likely make up a larger proportion
1:26:02
of the people who are sick.
1:26:03
Hmm Well that very well could be it's
1:26:07
HMPV.
1:26:07
I hadn't even thought about that Yeah, the
1:26:10
latest man Hey, man, don't you want the
1:26:13
latest thing?
1:26:13
It's called a Vaccine it was was a
1:26:16
note that you this would not have been
1:26:18
promoted because everyone's just thinks a bad cold
1:26:20
But this they got to bring out the
1:26:22
new the whole you know Detail so they
1:26:25
can bring out a vaccine, of course your
1:26:27
RSV vaccine you get your flu shot So
1:26:30
this is just a severe common cold, is
1:26:33
that your your that was my thing Yes,
1:26:36
it's not it didn't just show up out
1:26:39
of the lab from Wuhan Well, we don't
1:26:41
know a couple of other things worth noting
1:26:42
here according to data from wastewater scan org
1:26:45
Which tracks pathogens in American wastewater the region
1:26:49
of North California seems to be getting hit
1:26:51
hardest by this new virus Regardless though The
1:26:53
symptoms are mild and if the virus does
1:26:55
get too bad Like for somebody with a
1:26:57
weakened immune system or a young kid Hospitals
1:26:59
can provide oxygen and IV for hydration and
1:27:02
a bed to rest on But not much
1:27:04
else given the fact that at the moment
1:27:05
there is no real antiviral treatment for HMPV
1:27:08
Although there was actually a paper just published
1:27:11
in nature magazine.
1:27:12
You can see it up on your screen
1:27:13
It was published in February of 2026 Outlining
1:27:16
the work that's being done on developing a
1:27:17
monoclonal antibody treatment for HMPV So that might
1:27:21
be coming around the pike regardless though The
1:27:23
mortality rate for most people is similar to
1:27:25
the flu So no real reason for alarm
1:27:27
just a heads up that fever that your
1:27:29
kid and you might be going through It
1:27:31
might not be the flu.
1:27:32
It might be a new novel type of
1:27:34
virus.
1:27:34
Whoo Something new something.
1:27:37
Yes.
1:27:38
Yes.
1:27:38
Well everything is here's another another source and
1:27:43
this is the Cicada variant and that I
1:27:47
don't know if they mentioned the This this
1:27:49
HMPV or not, okay, there is a new
1:27:52
variant of kovat that has recently it's the
1:27:54
same guy Is this like a whole?
1:27:57
This is part three There is a new
1:28:01
variant of kovat that has recently emerged across
1:28:03
25 different states and as is the usual
1:28:06
case with these new Variants this one was
1:28:08
given a new interesting name It's called the
1:28:10
cicada variant quote a kovat 19 variant is
1:28:13
buzzing back to life after years of flying
1:28:15
under the radar Nicknamed cicada for its long
1:28:18
hibernation period and noisy return The strain is
1:28:21
now fueling a steady rising cases around the
1:28:23
globe including in the US now aside from
1:28:26
this That's what marketing is this?
1:28:28
Hey We got to come up with a
1:28:31
new variant, but all these names have kind
1:28:33
of sucked Let's do something like this it
1:28:38
hides for a long time and then it
1:28:40
pops up and makes a lot of noise
1:28:42
I know cicada variants.
1:28:44
Yeah, Bob That's the ticket hibernation period and
1:28:47
noisy return The strain is now fueling a
1:28:50
steady rise in cases around the globe including
1:28:52
in the US now aside from this cool
1:28:54
name the official name for this new variant
1:28:56
is BA dot 3 dot 2 and it's
1:28:58
an offshoot of the Omicron strain of SARS
1:29:01
kovat 2 it was first detected over in
1:29:03
South Africa in November of 2024 But it
1:29:06
did not begin circulating more widely until September
1:29:09
of last year 2025 After which it's now
1:29:12
been spotted in 23 different countries and the
1:29:14
proportion of this virus is growing as well
1:29:16
for instance according to this report here from
1:29:18
the CDC and you can see that the
1:29:20
cicada variant now accounts for upwards of 30
1:29:23
% of cases in Some parts of Europe
1:29:25
and then specifically in regards to here in
1:29:27
the u.s Quote the variant first appeared
1:29:30
in the u.s in a traveler passing
1:29:32
through San Francisco International Airport from the Netherlands
1:29:34
in June of 2025 But it wasn't until
1:29:37
January of this year that BA 3 2
1:29:40
showed up in a clinical sample from a
1:29:41
u.s patient as of February 11th cicada
1:29:44
had been detected in 4 u.s Travelers
1:29:46
and 5 patients as well as airline and
1:29:48
wastewater samples across 25 states including New York,
1:29:52
New Jersey and Connecticut But before we go
1:29:54
ahead and shut down all of society Once
1:29:56
again, it should be worth noting that here
1:29:58
in the u.s At least this new
1:30:00
cicada variant accounts for very little something like
1:30:02
1% of all kovat cases The concern
1:30:05
with it though is the large number of
1:30:07
mutations that are present on the spike protein
1:30:10
quote The strain carries roughly 70 to 75
1:30:13
mutations in its spike protein the part of
1:30:15
the virus that helps it enter human cells
1:30:17
Giving it what experts call immune escape characteristics
1:30:20
That means it could partially dodge protection from
1:30:23
vaccines or prior infections Potentially making it easier
1:30:27
to spread and therefore it's known and therefore
1:30:30
this is what's known as a vo I
1:30:32
which is a variant Of interest.
1:30:33
That's what we call a takeover that someone
1:30:35
didn't edit out.
1:30:37
It's protection from vaccines or prior infections Potentially
1:30:40
making it easier to spread and therefore it's
1:30:43
known and therefore this is what's known as
1:30:45
a vo I Which is a variant of
1:30:47
interest for the people who study these things.
1:30:49
They're basically monitoring the situation vo I I've
1:30:54
learned something vo I variant of interest Yeah,
1:31:00
well, that's pretty depressing Staying with Medical stuff.
1:31:05
We now have a new sheriff in town.
1:31:07
It's sheriff Vance and he's in your town
1:31:10
Move over Nick Shirley sheriff Vance is coming
1:31:14
to knock some heads together Take names and
1:31:17
roll up the fraud early morning, Southern, California
1:31:21
FBI SWAT making simultaneous arrests of hospice owners
1:31:25
accused of bilking millions from federal taxpayers You
1:31:28
have anything to say about those charges Have
1:31:32
you got any That husband and wife he
1:31:38
a doctor she a nurse do business as
1:31:40
st Francis palliative care out of this high
1:31:43
-rise office Accused in the criminal complaint of
1:31:46
enrolling hundreds of patients who do not qualify
1:31:49
for hospice But billing the federal government as
1:31:52
if they did Well, the investigation is called
1:31:55
operation.
1:31:55
Never say die They're targeting phantom hospice centers
1:32:00
and so far it's working yesterday the feds
1:32:02
arrested doctors nurses and psychologists accused of pocketing
1:32:06
60 million right under greasy Gavin Newsom's nose
1:32:10
But here's how they got caught all of
1:32:13
the terminally ill patients weren't dying Lolita Minard
1:32:18
a 65 year old woman in Anaheim.
1:32:21
She ran a company named Topanga hospice care
1:32:24
She billed Medicare for more than nine point
1:32:27
one million dollars over a five-year period
1:32:31
for the care of supposedly terminally ill patients
1:32:34
This company had a death discharge rate of
1:32:38
85% When you go to hospice You're
1:32:42
usually gonna you're going there to die You're
1:32:43
not I have an 85 survival rate coming
1:32:47
out of your hospice facility That is five
1:32:49
times more than the national average of 17
1:32:52
% Yes, President Trump has named vice president
1:32:56
JD Vance the fraud czar Yeah, I was
1:32:59
thinking about this and I think I know
1:33:01
why why?
1:33:03
to get Newsom Yeah, that's the whole and
1:33:06
he wants Vance because it's a possibility of
1:33:09
Newsome running against Vance Mm-hmm is what's
1:33:13
in the cards right now.
1:33:14
And so the two of them because he
1:33:16
puts Vance into this bogus job They're gonna
1:33:22
have to butt heads and you get to
1:33:25
see the two of them buddy butting heads
1:33:26
It'll be a plus for Vance.
1:33:28
It's not be another WWE move Yeah So
1:33:35
supposedly this is somewhere between a hundred and
1:33:37
eighty and two hundred and eighty billion dollars
1:33:39
in fraud a year a year Now is
1:33:43
that is that California state fraud or is
1:33:47
that is I guess it's federal fraud, right?
1:33:50
Well, it's California's fraud, but it's federal money.
1:33:54
Yeah.
1:33:54
Wow.
1:33:55
That's a lot.
1:33:56
Yeah, that's a lot Well good.
1:34:00
That's good.
1:34:01
He needs that in his portfolio He needs
1:34:03
a portfolio.
1:34:04
He's got nothing What is he doing?
1:34:07
He's not doing anything.
1:34:08
No, he just goes on talk shows.
1:34:10
He's on Rogan.
1:34:11
I guess recently No, I haven't seen him
1:34:13
on right he went on Rogan recently and
1:34:15
that's funny I understand I didn't see that
1:34:17
pop up Got a couple things that may
1:34:21
be of interest around AI Something very interesting
1:34:27
happened in the tech world and You probably
1:34:33
never heard of the TB PN podcast Exactly
1:34:39
be TB PN value tainment.
1:34:43
No It might as well have been no,
1:34:46
it's not from value tainment It is a
1:34:49
podcast that I had never heard of.
1:34:51
Well, here's their announcement on the podcast Some
1:34:54
big news went down for them We are
1:34:56
live in the TV penultimate temple of technology
1:34:58
the fortress of finance the capital of capital
1:35:01
We have some huge news This is from
1:35:04
the open AI blog open AI acquires TB
1:35:07
PN accelerating the global conversation about AI This
1:35:11
is not an April Fool's joke.
1:35:13
April Fool's was yesterday.
1:35:14
We didn't do anything for April Fool's Day.
1:35:16
This is real This is a very interesting
1:35:18
deal.
1:35:19
I think a lot of people will be
1:35:20
interested in this.
1:35:20
We're very excited about this we have a
1:35:23
bunch of Context and information to share about
1:35:26
how this changes things what changes what doesn't
1:35:30
I'm sure there's a million questions We're trying
1:35:31
we're gonna try and get to them all.
1:35:33
Yeah, very very strange I think this is
1:35:35
maybe the first time in history There's been
1:35:37
a deal like this and then two people
1:35:39
that are a part of it have to
1:35:40
go and talk for yes Three hours straight,
1:35:43
but it's technology business as usual over here
1:35:46
Let's go over to feed you see most
1:35:47
posts on the open AI blog She shared
1:35:51
this message with the company earlier today She
1:35:54
says I'm excited to share that we've acquired
1:35:56
TB PN This acquisition brings a team a
1:35:59
strong editorial instincts deep audience understanding and proven
1:36:02
ability to convene Influential voices across tech business
1:36:06
and culture.
1:36:07
That's I'm still gonna be in the soundboard
1:36:09
Yeah, you are TVM has built something pretty
1:36:15
special It's one of the places where the
1:36:17
conversations about AI and builders is actually happening
1:36:20
day to day a lot of you already
1:36:21
watch it And rely on it to stay
1:36:23
close to what's going on as I've been
1:36:25
thinking about the future of how we communicate
1:36:27
in open AI One thing that's become clear.
1:36:30
Is that the standard communications playbook just doesn't
1:36:32
apply to us.
1:36:33
We're not a typical company We're driving a
1:36:35
really big technology technological shift and the mission
1:36:39
of bringing And with the mission of bringing
1:36:41
AGI to the world comes a responsibility to
1:36:44
help create a space for real Constructive conversation
1:36:47
about the changes AI creates with builders and
1:36:50
people using the technology at the center So
1:36:52
rather than trying to recreate that ourselves It
1:36:56
made a lot of sense just to bring
1:36:57
them in Support what they're doing and help
1:36:59
them scale while keeping what makes them special
1:37:01
a core part of this is editorial independence
1:37:04
We can say whatever we want because we're
1:37:07
live and we don't need to run anything
1:37:08
through anyone It's not possible.
1:37:10
It is it would be very difficult to
1:37:12
have somebody here.
1:37:13
Okay So they bought open AI bought this
1:37:17
podcast for as open AI says in the
1:37:21
low hundreds of millions of dollars And This
1:37:28
podcast has been around for eight months eight
1:37:31
months now the podcast is Really?
1:37:37
It's guys from Peter Thiel It's X Or
1:37:41
not even X is venture capital guys and
1:37:44
they have all of the AI Leaders on
1:37:48
this podcast live every single day.
1:37:50
It's a complete.
1:37:51
I'm surprised you've never heard of it It's
1:37:53
a complete tech bro circle jerk so, you
1:37:56
know one day Altman's on and then Zuckerberg
1:38:00
and then they just keep rotating around and
1:38:02
then the guy from Anthropic and then someone
1:38:05
from so that it is the place where
1:38:07
Silicon Valley if it wasn't bad enough how
1:38:10
they are new circular Financing they're all talking
1:38:13
to themselves in this circle about oh, it's
1:38:16
gonna be great and what is the good
1:38:17
and is the bad and was the danger
1:38:19
and and the future and all this stuff
1:38:21
and So this was a very surprising acquisition
1:38:25
for an AI company.
1:38:26
It's like what what is the story with
1:38:29
this?
1:38:31
So as it turns out Chris Lehane is
1:38:36
Now the strategist for open AI does this
1:38:40
name ring any bells Sounds vaguely familiar.
1:38:46
He was the crisis guy in the Clinton
1:38:49
administration They he was dubbed the master of
1:38:54
disaster He does political and crisis management.
1:38:58
He was press secretary for Al Gore's 2000
1:39:01
campaign but the big his big thing was
1:39:05
really Monica Lewinsky, so they they brought the
1:39:08
Clintons brought him in and he is a
1:39:11
crisis guy So open AI has him and
1:39:16
he did some like an online seminar type
1:39:20
thing 2025 I got three short clips so
1:39:25
you can kind of hear what his strategy
1:39:28
is when he's going in To a place
1:39:31
like the White House or perhaps a company
1:39:34
To help them if they have crisis and
1:39:37
they need crisis communications First we've got to
1:39:40
get to the core audience Who is the
1:39:42
most important audience that you are speaking to
1:39:45
that you're disclosing information to because ultimately Those
1:39:48
people are the ones who are going to
1:39:49
make a decision up or down and whether
1:39:52
you're credible and whether ultimately you can be
1:39:54
Trusted going forward so you need to identify
1:39:57
exactly who it is Now typically there's a
1:39:59
series of concentric circles, right?
1:40:00
There's a bullseye of the most important audience
1:40:03
or most important audiences and it expands outward
1:40:05
Doesn't mean you have to be mutually exclusive
1:40:07
You could talk to all the audiences But
1:40:10
most importantly you need to make sure you
1:40:11
were talking to your core audience and build
1:40:13
out from there So if I'm just going
1:40:15
to extrapolate this and overlay it on the
1:40:17
TBPN value tainment podcast acquisition I'd say yeah,
1:40:22
you want to be talking to your core
1:40:23
audience, which is people who have invested over
1:40:25
a trillion trillion a half dollars And are
1:40:28
wondering when is this thing gonna work?
1:40:29
When is it gonna do what you told
1:40:31
me was gonna do We got all this
1:40:32
money in here So you need to make
1:40:34
sure that people have the right facts The
1:40:37
only way you can kill bad facts or
1:40:39
correct bad facts is with good facts And
1:40:42
so there is a burden of proof so
1:40:44
to speak on the person who is in
1:40:46
a crisis You simply can't say that what's
1:40:47
been reported is not true or it's only
1:40:49
half true Or that there's another side of
1:40:51
a story to actually get your story out
1:40:54
there to actually convey and communicate effectively in
1:40:56
an incredible way You either have to be
1:40:58
able to provide people the specific facts Particularly
1:41:01
the core facts that they're looking at in
1:41:03
a particular situation Or you need to be
1:41:05
able to identify a process that you're going
1:41:07
to pursue to be able to get to
1:41:08
those But at the end of the day
1:41:09
you can't get the small details wrong, right?
1:41:12
There's been so many situations where someone has
1:41:14
been in a crisis and they've actually tried
1:41:16
to do everything right They've disclosed, they've disclosed
1:41:18
to the core audience that they want to
1:41:19
talk to But they get a fact wrong,
1:41:22
they get a fact right, they have something
1:41:23
off And suddenly that particular thing that they
1:41:26
missed, that particular detail that they got wrong
1:41:28
Looms much bigger because people are going to
1:41:30
have a very cynical and skeptical perspective of
1:41:32
them And if that detail is wrong, they're
1:41:35
going to think for some reason you're trying
1:41:36
to hide it Or for some reason you're
1:41:38
not trying to communicate it in a truthful
1:41:40
way So you have to make sure that
1:41:41
when you're going to put the information out
1:41:43
You've thought through the questions that you're going
1:41:44
to get And you either can answer them
1:41:46
with a level of detail and specificity that
1:41:48
your core audience expects Or provide a process
1:41:52
that you will pursue to ultimately get there
1:41:54
What better way to do that than with
1:41:55
a podcast?
1:41:56
Everybody trusts a podcast And when you do
1:41:59
all this, when you follow his crisis management
1:42:01
scheme What's the crisis?
1:42:04
They have a crisis The crisis is nobody
1:42:06
wants to put any more money in after
1:42:09
this The secondary market is broken And the
1:42:11
stuff sucks That's the crisis They are about
1:42:15
to, they're going to have three IPOs So
1:42:17
they put together a podcast Just to try
1:42:21
to buffalo everybody that nobody listens to I
1:42:24
never heard of it No, the only people
1:42:25
who listen to it are Silicon Valley people
1:42:27
The only people who matter The VCs That's
1:42:32
what it's about The crisis is...
1:42:35
Now I have to...
1:42:36
You're going to have to listen to it
1:42:37
Yeah, and here's the final one Crises, there
1:42:40
is a natural human tendency to not communicate
1:42:44
as forcefully and as effectively As you need
1:42:47
to When in fact in a crisis, you
1:42:49
want to err on the side of almost
1:42:51
over communicating To begin with, there is so
1:42:56
much noise and information out there That enable
1:43:00
to break through with your message To resonate
1:43:02
with your core audience To give the information
1:43:04
that people are looking for You need to
1:43:06
do it loudly You need to do it
1:43:08
consistently You need to do it repetitively And
1:43:11
you need to do it in a way
1:43:12
that ultimately does resonate with them So that
1:43:14
they are hearing it So when you're in
1:43:15
a crisis, it's not good enough just to
1:43:17
put out the information Sometimes it's not good
1:43:19
enough just to put out the information You
1:43:21
have to do it any number of times
1:43:22
And you have to be able to determine
1:43:24
Is your core audience hearing this, right?
1:43:27
Because you could be fully disclosed You could
1:43:28
be doing everything right Desperation But if they
1:43:30
don't hear it You're not actually accomplishing what
1:43:32
your strategy is designed to accomplish Yes, it's
1:43:35
desperate That's why they hired him Just like
1:43:37
he was hired by California Edison during the
1:43:41
California energy crisis Goldman Sachs during the financial
1:43:45
crisis Cisco when the bubble burst Lance Armstrong,
1:43:49
he had a couple of crises Al Gore's
1:43:52
Current TV when it fired Keith Olbermann Madonna
1:43:55
when she had that whole Kabbalah Center and
1:43:58
everyone hated her Rob Reiner and the first
1:44:01
five Hollywood studios This guy has been...
1:44:04
This is what he does He was brought
1:44:07
in because they see a crisis And the
1:44:10
crisis is it's not working out the way
1:44:13
they want it to Of course not Right,
1:44:17
so that's why you...
1:44:18
And you buy it I don't...
1:44:19
I also have a hard time believing the
1:44:21
low hundreds of millions of dollars No, this
1:44:23
is...
1:44:24
We talked about this before But that's your
1:44:26
noise You throw the number out there to
1:44:27
make everything look catchy Yeah, you make some
1:44:30
noise, exactly Yeah Yeah, you make some noise
1:44:33
I think it's great Props to Dave Jones
1:44:36
He's the one that found the clips from
1:44:39
that guy Yeah, nails it So yeah, no
1:44:45
one wants to buy those shares on the
1:44:46
secondary market anymore Everyone wants to get out
1:44:50
Go public Sam, quick So we could get
1:44:52
out of this Get us out of here
1:44:54
Get us out quick And then you've got...
1:44:57
So Benioff, Salesforce Benioff is...
1:45:04
You know, he had a whole Salesforce day
1:45:06
Like a carnival And with clowns and Ferris
1:45:09
wheels for his customers Yeah, he likes...
1:45:11
He's a showman He's a showman And so...
1:45:14
And he invites Kramer to come out and
1:45:16
do the show live I love Jim Kramer
1:45:18
He invites Kramer out Everything's fine You just
1:45:21
don't understand AI core, okay?
1:45:24
Everything's going to be fine Look, some people
1:45:26
said to me, you know what?
1:45:27
He ought to just create agent force Separate
1:45:31
that from the rest of the company Make
1:45:32
two companies And two companies would be worth
1:45:33
more Absurd It's complete lunacy People don't understand
1:45:40
that agent force is part and parcel Salesforce
1:45:43
It is the core of every product we
1:45:45
make now It is the platform A year
1:45:47
ago, it was a product that we were
1:45:48
like showing Here we're in this formative stage
1:45:51
Today we have tens of thousands of deployments
1:45:54
And those customers are all ready to get
1:45:57
to another level of execution And we're also
1:46:00
introducing all kinds of exciting new products Michael
1:46:02
Dell is using new agent force supply chain
1:46:05
Agent force 20,000 suppliers already on it
1:46:09
And we're working with those suppliers That's amazing
1:46:12
All through this agentic platform That's a big
1:46:15
breakthrough Now, so I just want to put
1:46:17
a stake in this AI eating software argument
1:46:22
You know AI, you know software Is AI
1:46:26
crunching software?
1:46:28
Is that the end of software?
1:46:29
Do you know with the software as a
1:46:30
service model?
1:46:31
Is it over like some say?
1:46:33
Or am I watching someone who's making billions
1:46:36
using it?
1:46:37
There's this kind of crazy narrative That these
1:46:39
analysts are trying to help right-size this
1:46:42
To help people understand That's why I'm so
1:46:45
grateful that you're here by the way I'm
1:46:47
so grateful you're here to save me Because
1:46:48
everyone's saying that I'm gonna go out of
1:46:50
business Help me Kramer Workday, it's you That's
1:46:53
why you have to be here That's why
1:46:55
these people have to be That's why I'm
1:46:57
here That's why I'm here You have to
1:47:00
see this to understand That this software is
1:47:03
transforming itself That you can do things You
1:47:06
can now You know the first time I
1:47:09
ever used the word was agent And agentic
1:47:11
was on your show I know Now that
1:47:13
was still only a little over a year
1:47:15
ago They were like I was trying to
1:47:16
sign up It was only a little over
1:47:18
a year ago All I heard was this
1:47:20
software can do things It can do stuff
1:47:27
Ah it's glorious Sounds like the two of
1:47:30
them should blow each other And then the
1:47:33
CEO of Anthropic I'm still trying to figure
1:47:37
it out I have a feeling those guys
1:47:39
might be some of those I forget the
1:47:44
name every single time Altruists The effect of
1:47:48
altruism I think they're part of that gang
1:47:50
No Yes That's the creepiest group there is
1:47:54
I have a feeling Well maybe or an
1:47:56
offshoot of it You know they're like Oh
1:47:58
we don't want to use it for autonomous
1:48:00
weapons And all this stuff And you know
1:48:04
Well they are the ones who backed off
1:48:07
on signing an agreement With the Department of
1:48:09
War or somebody Yes But here he is
1:48:12
on CNN with Anderson Pooper And you know
1:48:18
his big statement at the Anthropic Day Which
1:48:21
we had the clip of Wang Andrew Wang
1:48:27
Like oh this is it Everyone's going to
1:48:29
be unemployed So well everyone's going to die
1:48:32
Oh you be getting ready He's kind of
1:48:36
walking a lot of that back A well
1:48:39
-known and respected tech CEO Dario Almeida Is
1:48:41
he well-known and respected?
1:48:43
Can you confirm he's well-known and respected?
1:48:46
Well I don't know him Is he respected?
1:48:50
I don't know Has he been around?
1:48:52
Did he run IBM?
1:48:54
No I don't think so And you really
1:48:55
looked into him It's a cutting edge AI
1:48:58
company called Anthropic Is raising alarms tonight about
1:49:01
AI's potential impact On employment that could soon
1:49:04
be felt Well he says AI can lead
1:49:06
to incredible advancements Like medical breakthroughs and boost
1:49:09
the economy He believes it could also lead
1:49:11
to half of entry-level White-collar jobs
1:49:13
disappearing And 10 to 20 percent unemployment In
1:49:16
the next one to five years It's something
1:49:18
that's been talked about Within tech circles for
1:49:20
a while But rarely so starkly and so
1:49:22
publicly I spoke to him just before air
1:49:25
about that And other implications he thinks AI
1:49:27
may have on society Dario you've said that
1:49:29
AI could wipe out Half of all entry
1:49:32
-level white-collar jobs And spike unemployment to
1:49:36
10 to 20 percent How soon might that
1:49:39
happen?
1:49:40
Well let's uh uh uh So first of
1:49:42
all thanks for having me on the show
1:49:43
But uh uh uh uh uh uh Thanks
1:49:45
for having me on the show Just to
1:49:46
back up a little bit you know I've
1:49:48
been building AI For over a decade And
1:49:52
I think maybe the most salient feature of
1:49:54
the technology And what is driving all of
1:49:56
this Is how fast the technology is getting
1:49:59
better Um a couple years ago you could
1:50:01
say that AI models were maybe as good
1:50:03
as a smart high school student I would
1:50:05
say that now they're as good as a
1:50:07
smart college student And and and sort of
1:50:09
reaching past that I really worry particularly at
1:50:12
the entry level That the AI models are
1:50:14
are are you know Very much at the
1:50:17
center of what What an entry-level human
1:50:19
worker would do And so it's hard to
1:50:21
estimate you know Exactly what the impact would
1:50:24
be And and you know there's always this
1:50:26
question of adaptation And and you know these
1:50:29
these technology changes have happened before But I
1:50:32
think what is striking to me about the
1:50:33
this this AI boom Is that it's bigger
1:50:36
and it's broader And it's moving faster than
1:50:39
anything has before And so compared to previous
1:50:42
technology changes I'm a little bit more worried
1:50:44
about the labor impact Simply because it's happening
1:50:46
so fast That yes people will adapt But
1:50:49
they they may not adapt fast enough And
1:50:52
so they're they're you know there may be
1:50:54
an adjustment That sounds to me like he's
1:50:56
walking it back Well you know it's because
1:50:59
it's happening fast To be honest I don't
1:51:05
even know what he's saying How about this
1:51:08
this is the last one Is he he's
1:51:09
going to cure cancer Previously in the past
1:51:11
ed you're the future You've described a future
1:51:13
where cancer is cured The economy grows at
1:51:16
10% a year The budget is balanced
1:51:18
And 20% of people don't have jobs
1:51:24
John C.
1:51:25
Dvorak resident economist How does that sound to
1:51:27
you?
1:51:29
Right now 20% don't have a job
1:51:31
Right and people don't have jobs That's that's
1:51:35
exactly what I was getting to right Where
1:51:36
I I agree with all the positive potential
1:51:39
I think that I think that isn't wrong
1:51:41
But but you know I think I think
1:51:43
the quote You know the quote you just
1:51:45
flashed is is maybe too Maybe too uh
1:51:48
optimistic maybe too sanguine Oh sanguine sanguine sanguine
1:51:54
Qu'est-ce que c'est sanguine?
1:51:57
Yeah what what is sanguine?
1:52:00
Like uh I think it means like calm
1:52:06
Maybe too uh optimistic maybe too sanguine About
1:52:11
the ability for people to to to adapt
1:52:14
You know people have adapted to past technological
1:52:16
changes But I'll say again everyone I've talked
1:52:19
to has said This technological change looks different
1:52:22
It looks faster It looks harder to adapt
1:52:26
to It's broader The pace of progress keeps
1:52:29
catching people off guard And and so I
1:52:32
don't know exactly how fast You know the
1:52:34
the you know the job concerns I don't
1:52:37
know how fast people are going to adapt
1:52:38
It's possible it'll be it'll it'll it'll it'll
1:52:42
it'll all be okay But I think that's
1:52:44
um I think that's too sanguine an approach
1:52:46
I think we do need to be raising
1:52:48
the alarm I think we do need to
1:52:50
be concerned about it I think policymakers Sanguine
1:52:54
cheerfully confident optimistic Optimistic Yeah calm It's too
1:52:59
sanguine It's too sanguine but used it twice
1:53:02
Yeah he likes the word sanguine Sanguine so
1:53:05
I wouldn't use it once Yeah and for
1:53:08
good reason We shouldn't be using that word
1:53:12
Yeah I don't know I don't know What
1:53:17
is he talking about?
1:53:19
You know we're great We're going public Vote
1:53:23
for me Vote for me But these guys
1:53:29
Poor guy Altman this guy Moscow None of
1:53:33
them can talk They never had any media
1:53:36
training But they've all been in media continuously
1:53:41
Yeah I know but they just I don't
1:53:43
know Isn't that part of the job of
1:53:45
a CEO?
1:53:45
They used to be part of the job
1:53:46
of a CEO A well-respected He has
1:53:48
to present well Yes It's called presentation Yes
1:53:51
You don't see uh what's his name uh
1:53:54
Jensen Wang You know the Nvidia guy stuttering
1:53:57
when he goes up there in his In
1:53:59
his leather jacket No and he's had media
1:54:01
training That's how he got the whole leather
1:54:03
jacket deal in the first place It's perfect
1:54:06
It's perfect Well I don't know I see
1:54:11
it uh I see it being great for
1:54:14
people on their own computers And that might
1:54:16
work and that might be something But all
1:54:17
this other stuff I'm very skeptical Desktop AI
1:54:21
This yes from the from the data center
1:54:24
to the desktop It's like when they came
1:54:26
with desktop publishing Yeah They came with desk
1:54:29
Yeah the one thing after another became desktop
1:54:32
Well why this should might as well too
1:54:35
So that's well I think that's where it's
1:54:37
going What does JC say and he certainly
1:54:40
has some He has some insight I want
1:54:44
to see him tonight I don't know I've
1:54:48
been chatting with him recently Well he should
1:54:51
be he should be talking to you every
1:54:53
single day You almost died Yeah Yeah wow
1:54:57
How come he's not over there all the
1:54:59
time Like I'm so happy dad you're still
1:55:00
here Well he doesn't You know I'm not
1:55:04
going anywhere He's Hey with that I want
1:55:06
to thank you for your service Say in
1:55:08
the morning to you the man who put
1:55:09
the sea My service What did I say
1:55:12
Thank you I want to thank you for
1:55:14
your service I don't know what happened Let
1:55:20
me try it again And I want to
1:55:22
say in the morning and thank you for
1:55:23
your courage The man who put the sea
1:55:25
in the can't sleep at night Say hello
1:55:27
to my friend on the other end He's
1:55:28
still with us Mr. John C.
1:55:31
DeMora Well in the morning to you Mr.
1:55:33
Adam Crane You know I ship the sea
1:55:34
Boozing around freeing the air Subs in the
1:55:35
water And the dames and the knights out
1:55:37
there He's tired everybody You can tell Let's
1:55:39
see Oh let's spit it I thought it
1:55:44
would be 16.59 on the troll count
1:55:47
listening live today Hello trolls Good to have
1:55:50
you on board Those trolls are listening live
1:55:53
at noagendastream.com Which is a fine place
1:55:56
to hang out We have lots of live
1:55:58
shows And you should be using one of
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those modern podcast apps You can find that
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at podcastapps.com Wow do you need that
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Because when we go live And just in
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newsletter It'll remind you Oh yeah the kids
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are live right now The boys I'll go
1:56:13
listen in They need if you can't listen
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at that moment Because you're you know You're
1:56:16
celebrating Easter with your family Don't worry within
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90 seconds of publishing You'll get the latest
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ragtag group at podcasting 2.0 Value for
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value Which means we'll never get bought for
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The low hundreds of millions of dollars ever
1:56:36
Ever ever And end up with a few
1:56:39
bucks In fact if one of us dies
1:56:41
or keels over It's the end of the
1:56:42
show We've we figured that one out So
1:56:44
so we have to make the best of
1:56:46
it And the way we decided to do
1:56:48
that Eight over 18 years ago is We
1:56:50
just give you everything we got Every single
1:56:52
time twice a week If it's valuable to
1:56:55
you Please send us some value back In
1:56:56
the form of time talent or treasure That's
1:56:59
all we ask for really It's uh it's
1:57:01
not too much to ask for And people
1:57:03
do it And that is what has kept
1:57:04
us going And we appreciate that And you
1:57:06
can do it in many different ways Now
1:57:08
we have to put someone into the spotlight
1:57:10
today Who has been providing value to the
1:57:13
show For well over 15 years Has had
1:57:16
a AI is ruining the internet In a
1:57:20
number of different ways I'll give you an
1:57:22
example My friend Dave Jones He runs the
1:57:25
podcast index An open podcast index For anyone
1:57:29
who has a podcast Anyone who wants to
1:57:31
develop something So as an API With these
1:57:34
stupid Claude bought lobster crap things That people
1:57:38
have just willy-nilly installed on their Mac
1:57:40
minis People have now made podcast generators That
1:57:47
will spin up 500 podcasts of dreck A
1:57:52
minute Yes I heard this And start submitting
1:57:55
it to the index And it's killing our
1:57:58
API You know there's all kinds of stuff
1:58:01
Can't you bump them?
1:58:02
Yeah but it's a moving target Dave has
1:58:05
a job by the way He's got a
1:58:07
day job Yeah but this AI is You
1:58:12
know everyone's launching bots And all kinds of
1:58:14
stuff It's getting out of control So you
1:58:17
can imagine that Sir Paul Couture Has had
1:58:19
quite a go of it Ever since AI
1:58:24
art came into being And we even saw
1:58:27
it on the last show After the show
1:58:29
we were looking to choose some art And
1:58:32
there was like you know 50 copies of
1:58:34
the same art Had been auto spewed onto
1:58:38
it He's been battling bots He's been battling
1:58:43
Honestly he's been battling horrible art Like child
1:58:47
porn that people have been trying to upload
1:58:49
So he's become a security guy at the
1:58:52
same time He just used to be It
1:58:53
stinks It does stink It really stinks And
1:58:58
then also there's you know The abuse he
1:59:00
takes from artists You know when something doesn't
1:59:04
work You know how people are Instead of
1:59:09
thinking wow This is just a guy who's
1:59:11
doing this In his spare time to help
1:59:13
the show And people get so Just out
1:59:17
of whack And out of balance of understanding
1:59:21
volunteerism So he had to And it was
1:59:26
eating up resources So he moved the entire
1:59:29
art generator To some CDN Overnight literally And
1:59:35
he has been And he's but he's also
1:59:37
added new features He's done a whole bunch
1:59:39
of work And I really want to say
1:59:42
Thank you Sir Paul Couture Thank you for
1:59:44
your courage Thank you for what you've been
1:59:46
doing With the art generator I'm surprised you
1:59:49
didn't throw up your hands And say screw
1:59:50
it And pulled the plug many times John
1:59:54
you and I have talked about it Like
1:59:56
this guy one day is just gonna freak
1:59:58
out And I think he did But it
2:00:02
still seems to be here He's a trooper
2:00:06
He is a real trooper He's a good
2:00:08
guy And so first we want to thank
2:00:11
Blue Acorn Who brought us the artwork for
2:00:13
episode 1856 We titled that one Cislunar We're
2:00:17
still not sure what it means But it
2:00:19
was a fun title And this was really
2:00:22
the only piece that we liked It had
2:00:24
everything in there Sad puppy, alien, a donate
2:00:27
button Had some coffee It had the no
2:00:31
agenda hat Had flying saucers It had everything
2:00:34
It had all It sufficed You know it
2:00:37
had everything we needed So now let's take
2:00:39
a look at The stuff we didn't pick
2:00:43
Which was pretty much everything There was nothing
2:00:48
good Was there anything that we even considered?
2:00:53
I don't think so Uh yeah I was
2:00:57
very disappointed by Darren What did Darren try
2:01:01
to do?
2:01:01
He did an olive oil bottle It looks
2:01:04
nothing like anything Yeah the olive oil bottle
2:01:07
was no good He tried to sneak in
2:01:09
an overhead projector I did see someone One
2:01:11
of our producers tweeted a picture of an
2:01:13
overhead projector He found in his school I
2:01:17
think I have one in the basement Of
2:01:18
course you do Man the day that you
2:01:23
actually do go It's going to be a
2:01:25
bonanza It's going to be like storage wars
2:01:27
at your place Can I have the rights?
2:01:28
Can I have the rights to the uh
2:01:30
To the Dvorak archive?
2:01:32
We can auction pieces off That'd be fantastic
2:01:36
I don't need the money I just want
2:01:37
the production rights Me and Bernetti will fly
2:01:39
in Bernetti can drive down Okay anyway So
2:01:47
yeah there was nothing And just looking at
2:01:49
it right now I don't know if we
2:01:51
I don't know if we have anything we
2:01:53
can pick yet Well at least the uh
2:01:56
The girl with the With the bunny ears
2:01:58
Yeah yeah Has an Easter theme Yeah We're
2:02:02
going to pick something that's either It's going
2:02:04
to be an Easter theme Of course Not
2:02:05
a capitalist agenda with a With a rabbit
2:02:07
cropping out eggs No that's not going to
2:02:10
work That's not going to happen No that
2:02:12
will not happen Uh okay Well thank you
2:02:19
very much The blue acorn That was a
2:02:21
nice piece of work We appreciated that We
2:02:25
thank all of our producers $50 and above
2:02:28
And we have a special place in our
2:02:31
hearts And on the charts For people who
2:02:34
can support us with $200 or more We'll
2:02:37
first of all read your note And we
2:02:38
give you an associate executive producer title Which
2:02:41
is valid in all Hollywood circles and far
2:02:43
beyond You can ask anyone who's received an
2:02:46
Oscar Or a BAFTA Or a Grammy Or
2:02:48
anybody Associate executive producer is real credit You
2:02:51
can put it on imdb.com Even just
2:02:53
to prove it $300 or more Not only
2:02:56
do we read your note But you get
2:02:57
an executive producer credit And we thank everybody
2:03:00
$50 and above Not below that for reasons
2:03:02
of anonymity And we kick it off with
2:03:04
a uh A friend who has come back
2:03:07
With $28.28 That is $2,828 It
2:03:14
is Seronimus of Dogpatch in Lower Slobovia I
2:03:19
can already hear Brunetti saying See it's got
2:03:25
to be Mimi Because she stopped co-hosting
2:03:30
the show And now Seronimus is back But
2:03:34
I don't think his theory is correct If
2:03:37
we read Yeah, well, Brunetti knows better If
2:03:41
we read Seronimus' notes Hey Mimi, what are
2:03:44
you doing sending this kind of money You
2:03:46
know, in cash Where is it?
2:03:49
Where's the pile?
2:03:51
Well, she's got all those businesses, man She's
2:03:52
got a podcast studio She's got a dog
2:03:54
kennel Cash business, baby No, Seronimus is one
2:03:59
of our long-time supporters Sends cash in
2:04:03
code $28.28 I'm not that Can you
2:04:06
figure out this code?
2:04:07
What $28.28 is?
2:04:09
No, I'm lucky I catch one once in
2:04:11
a while This makes no sense Here's his
2:04:14
notes From Seronimus of Dogpatch in Lower Slobovia
2:04:17
And by the way, something about the note
2:04:18
is different Oh, really?
2:04:21
I think the point size is different He's
2:04:23
using a different device Well, let's see what
2:04:27
he says Let's see what he says Thank
2:04:29
you to all producers, Adam and Mimi For
2:04:31
keeping the wheels on While John was busy
2:04:34
on assignment Hmm Sorry for my delay in
2:04:37
donating Travel around the GCC was a bit
2:04:40
challenging this month That would be the Gulf
2:04:42
countries Background noise and flight rescheduling made for
2:04:47
dynamic scheduling And some meetings moved away from
2:04:50
windows When the due to current situation A
2:04:53
potential missile threat Seek immediate shelter in the
2:04:56
closest secure building And stay away from windows,
2:04:59
doors and open areas Await further instructions Alert
2:05:02
Rang on all phones Was he...
2:05:05
That's in Israel Couple of observations No one
2:05:09
seemed to panic I'm sure they have it
2:05:11
everywhere Yeah, they do A couple of observations,
2:05:13
he says This is from the region No
2:05:15
one seemed to panic With 50% or
2:05:17
more of the population foreign workers Half South
2:05:20
Asian That's Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi Another 20
2:05:24
% from Egypt, Yemen and Sudan Having a
2:05:27
few missiles and drones not fired directly at
2:05:29
them Wasn't only overly concerning Although everyone was
2:05:32
aware of the danger A few Americans reacted
2:05:35
like they might from a tornado warning Since
2:05:37
the flash wording was similar And even in
2:05:39
a shelter If it hits you, you're in
2:05:41
trouble I haven't seen any comments regarding the
2:05:44
skill And exceptional work done by the various
2:05:46
GCC military forces At this writing, more than
2:05:50
1,119 missiles And 3,792 drones Have
2:05:55
been launched at GCC countries Compared to 300
2:05:58
missiles and 550 drones against Israel Coordination with
2:06:03
U.S. forces is exceptional And while regrettably
2:06:06
some martyrs have died defending their country The
2:06:08
training and skill required to protect their countries
2:06:11
From what was an unexpected and sophisticated series
2:06:13
of attacks Must be commended I expect the
2:06:17
Arabs will have very long memories of this
2:06:19
Finally, did Besant have the treasury place a
2:06:23
bet on polymarket For U.S. first strike
2:06:25
to pay for this adventure?
2:06:27
No jingles, no karma Well, you know Why
2:06:31
not?
2:06:32
He is a finance guy after all He
2:06:35
does come from the world of sorrow So
2:06:37
you never know And this will also place
2:06:40
Sironimus of Dogpatch and Lower Slobovia In the
2:06:42
very first group of knights in the Order
2:06:45
of the Red Heart Which kicks off today
2:06:50
So we will see you in just a
2:06:52
few moments, Sironimus And thank you so much
2:06:54
for supporting the best podcast in the universe
2:06:59
Sir Jimmy Chimkins of the Bloody Goiter In
2:07:06
Kirkland, Washington One thousand And he's already a
2:07:12
knight And so he came in with the
2:07:15
Order of the Heart Red Knight He'll be
2:07:20
a Red Knight too And he's on the
2:07:22
list To honor your service for these many
2:07:24
years Cheers It's a nice note Sir Jimmy
2:07:28
Chimkins of the Bloody Goiter Very nice Mike
2:07:34
Delaney, Nyack, New York, 333 Dear John and
2:07:37
Adam Thanks for all the fantastic analysis over
2:07:41
the years I owe much more to you
2:07:43
than I'm able to give Thanks especially for
2:07:45
helping to keep my amygdala a healthy size
2:07:48
When John was in the hospital It made
2:07:50
me realize how special you both are And
2:07:53
how much value you bring to my life
2:07:54
I prayed for John often while he was
2:07:56
recovering I recently passed the CISSP exam for
2:08:01
cyber security It's a brutal one And promised
2:08:03
myself I'd donate if I passed I kindly
2:08:06
request a de-douche You've been de-douched
2:08:11
And a jobs, Carmen Happy Easter and keep
2:08:14
doing the Lord's work All the best from
2:08:16
Mike Delaney from Milford, Pennsylvania Jobs, jobs, jobs,
2:08:21
and jobs Let's vote for jobs You've got
2:08:24
karma And we move to Sir E, 61,
2:08:31
Black Sheep 31404, God bless you both He
2:08:36
is risen Give me some goat karma We
2:08:39
got that for you You've got karma Gillian
2:08:46
or Jillian Piltz This is a First Associate
2:08:49
Executive Producer from Let's see, this is Creswell,
2:08:53
Oregon I want some jingles Wants a yay
2:08:57
Wants a coincidence And wants a boogity boogity
2:08:59
ITM John Adam He is risen Wishing you
2:09:02
both a happy Easter filled with God's blessings
2:09:04
Also a happy co-birthday to John Today
2:09:06
I'm turning 42 You are on the list
2:09:08
Adam, I love your We Get To Do
2:09:11
This podcast with Pastor Jimmy And look forward
2:09:13
to it weekly I've also found some other
2:09:15
gems on the Godcaster app Thank you You
2:09:19
all right there?
2:09:20
Yeah John, I'm praying for your continued healing
2:09:22
and no more health scares I need you
2:09:24
around to celebrate our future co-birthdays Please
2:09:28
put this donation towards my damehood and de
2:09:31
-douchement You've been de-douched As this is
2:09:36
my first solo donation I've donated in the
2:09:39
past with my sisters, the Doretto sisters I
2:09:41
hope my donation of $274.42 came through
2:09:44
correctly The $74 is for John's birthday and
2:09:47
the $42 is for mine Thank you both
2:09:49
for everything you do for us Daniel
2:10:05
Collins parts unknown 233 And he says just
2:10:10
a heads up This is a drunk donation
2:10:13
I haven't had one in a while Not
2:10:16
very long for one But I can do
2:10:19
a little bit of it Love the show
2:10:21
and happy birthday, John Donating for some business
2:10:25
and job karma And some health karma for
2:10:29
my mom Four more years Give me as
2:10:33
much Reverend Al as you can Dealer's choice
2:10:39
Jobs Wait, I'm sorry, here we go R
2:10:45
-E-S-P-I-C-T Jobs Jobs
2:10:48
Jobs and jobs Let's vote for jobs And
2:10:56
there's Eli the Coffee Guy He's from Bensonville,
2:10:59
Illinois And he also says, John, happy birthday
2:11:02
with 20405 He always has $200 and the
2:11:05
day's date 405 Another trip around the sun
2:11:08
and you're still sharper than most young whippersnappers
2:11:10
out there Here's to many more Happy Easter
2:11:13
to everyone in Gitmo Nation I hope the
2:11:15
day brings some good food and a little
2:11:17
time with family He has risen, but our
2:11:20
prices have not Please My man, my man,
2:11:24
my man Please visit gigawattcoffeeroasters.com And use
2:11:28
code ITM20 for 20% off your order
2:11:30
And stay caffeinated Eli the Coffee Guy Dame
2:11:35
Astrid In Tokyo Yes We wish you happy
2:11:43
birthday and sincerely many happy returns Your determination
2:11:46
to be on the show right off the
2:11:48
bat Just goes to prove what a superman
2:11:52
you are We need you, we love you
2:11:54
Your wisdom, your stories and tips, keep them
2:11:57
coming Dame Astrid and Sir Mark The Archduchess
2:12:02
slash Duke of Japan And all the disputed
2:12:07
islands in the Japan Sea Thank you And
2:12:11
I can tell you, she really loves you
2:12:14
That's real I mean, she would leave her
2:12:17
husband for you Aww I'm just saying Yeah,
2:12:23
I appreciate that I appreciate that Yes, because
2:12:28
I've spoken to her many times Hey, there
2:12:31
she is coming at the very end As
2:12:33
she always does, Linda Lou Patkin from Lakewood,
2:12:35
Colorado With $200 And she wants Jobs Karma
2:12:38
And there's a reason for that Because she
2:12:40
says, your resume has about 10 seconds to
2:12:43
make an impression And most don't Now, if
2:12:46
you want a resume that gets results Go
2:12:48
to imagemakersinc.com Linda helps professionals and executives
2:12:51
Turn their experience into a clear story of
2:12:54
leadership, results and impact That's Image Makers Inc
2:12:57
with a K And Linda Lou, Duchess of
2:12:59
Jobs and writer of winning resumes Happy birthday,
2:13:03
John 74 more years Jobs, Jobs, Jobs and
2:13:08
Jobs Let's vote for Jobs Mika Karma And
2:13:14
I will continue with the rest of our
2:13:15
supporters Of course, a lot of...
2:13:18
These are all...
2:13:19
They came in at $77.47 But I
2:13:21
think it's $74.74 Right, with fees added,
2:13:24
yes But first, we stop with Stephen P.
2:13:28
Veraker from Delray Beach, Florida $88.88 He
2:13:31
says, that's a Mimi boob donation Mimi has
2:13:34
odd boobs $88.88 The original boob donation,
2:13:38
as always, comes from Sir Kevin McLaughlin He
2:13:40
is the Archduke of Luna Lover of America
2:13:42
and boobs $8.008 And he says, God
2:13:45
bless America and boobs And happy birthday, JCD
2:13:49
William Kidwell, Dover, Delaware $74.74 Happy birthday,
2:13:53
John I'm not going to read the number
2:13:55
because it's all the same These are all
2:13:56
birthday greetings for you, John Naira Saulian, I
2:14:01
think it is, Atlanta, Georgia Randy O'Rourke,
2:14:03
Bradford, Pennsylvania Happy birthday, Buzzkill Stephen Mann, Plymouth,
2:14:07
Michigan Happy birthday, happy Easter Get well soon
2:14:09
Alan Schaff, St. Paul, Minnesota Happy birthday, Good
2:14:13
Health Karma, John Derek Tipton, Madera, California Happy
2:14:17
birthday, John Streg, Streg, Streg Racine, Racine, Wisconsin
2:14:22
Jason Edmonds, Johnson City, Tennessee John, we're so
2:14:26
happy you made it to this birthday Christy
2:14:28
Carlton, Seminole, Florida Spencer Christian, Wahiawa, Wahiawa in
2:14:33
Hawaii Don't die on me yet!
2:14:35
Happy birthday Jack Schofield, Yankee Town, Florida Happy
2:14:38
birthday, Johnny D Dame Toni Helps, Oklahoma City
2:14:42
Happy birthday, John I hope this helps with
2:14:44
the hospital bills Dame Toni Ron Fairchild, Helotes,
2:14:47
Texas Happy birthday, John That's Ron, the Cogent
2:14:50
Business Solutions in Helotes, Texas Ryan Tiporton in
2:14:55
Burnsville, Minnesota Welcome back, happy birthday to the
2:14:57
original Tech Grouch I mean, he did a
2:14:59
great job, but the buzzkill is needed Happy
2:15:01
birthday, Sir Becoming Heroic And he's from Shererville,
2:15:05
Indiana We have Sir Zee Anonymous in Liverpool
2:15:09
Happy birthday, John That is in the UK,
2:15:12
of course Harrison Nobles, Castle Hayne, North Carolina
2:15:14
Jesus Christ is the risen saviour Happy birthday,
2:15:17
Job Keep, John, keep living Keep living, that
2:15:20
is our motto Keep living B-Dub, Springfield,
2:15:23
Oregon Happy birthday, JCD My pedometer read 7
2:15:26
,474 after my morning walk today Couldn't ignore
2:15:29
the sign to donate Sir John in Blaine,
2:15:33
Minnesota Happy birthday, speedy recovery We have Kirk
2:15:36
Satoff in Novato, California Sir Beboop, New Brighton,
2:15:40
Minnesota That is Sir Beboop of the frozen
2:15:43
tundra Thanks for all the hard work, young
2:15:45
man That's for you, Job Service, service, night
2:15:48
New York, New York Checking in to wish
2:15:50
John a happy birthday Sir David Fugazotto And
2:15:53
he's a duke in Gladstone, Missouri Happy birthday,
2:15:56
John Joel Koz in Pittsburgh 73 is KC3LVG
2:16:02
Alex Salihauer So Joel Koz was in, he's
2:16:05
in India He's not in Pittsburgh He's in
2:16:09
Indiana-ola What did I say?
2:16:11
Oh, he said, well, he, no, never mind
2:16:13
This is what it says on the spreadsheet
2:16:15
Oh, I see And I'm looking at that
2:16:17
He's in Indianola But then it says Pittsburgh
2:16:20
in the note Well, who knows?
2:16:22
By the way, KC3LVG, 73s 73s Dame Rita's
2:16:28
in Sparks, Nevada And she is our final
2:16:30
birthday wisher with 7474 Chad Hewitt, Folsom, California
2:16:36
6640 God is good, happy Easter David Cox,
2:16:40
Austin, Texas 6325 Dame Teresa Martine in Camarillo,
2:16:44
California 6166 Les Tarkowski, Kingman, Arizona Small Boob
2:16:48
606 James Springer also comes in with the
2:16:52
small boobs 6006 from Ann Arbor, Michigan And
2:16:55
he says, your media deconstruction is essential to
2:16:57
shrink my amygdala Keep up the good work
2:17:00
Chris Chinney, Allen, Texas Double nickels on the
2:17:02
dime Small token of my appreciation and honor
2:17:04
of JCD's surviving And JCD's birthday My own
2:17:07
birthday on 4-6 Please put me on
2:17:10
the birthday list as I complete the halfway
2:17:12
century Mark, love and light, you're on it
2:17:14
Anonymous, Sarasota, Florida 5374 Happy birthday, John, be
2:17:19
well Sir Alex Zavala These are the 50s
2:17:22
Sir Alex Zavala in Kyle, Texas 50 Priscilla
2:17:24
Rubio in Norwalk, California 50 Happy birthday, John,
2:17:29
and happy Easter And Carrie Jackson, Watertown, Tennessee
2:17:33
rounds out our list These are our producers
2:17:37
What happened to all our 50s?
2:17:40
Yeah, they fell off the map, didn't they?
2:17:42
The last couple of shows I don't know
2:17:46
Remember we had like at one point where
2:17:48
they had like 10 or 15 We got
2:17:51
three I wish I could tell you what's
2:17:53
going on I don't know I'm telling you
2:17:56
something's up Something's up and it's a problem
2:17:59
It's a problem, I tell you Well, thank
2:18:02
you all very much It is highly appreciated
2:18:05
that you support us Everybody can go to
2:18:07
knowagenthedonations.com It's not hard We take Bitcoin
2:18:10
We can do it through Stripe You can
2:18:12
do PayPal You can send us checks Checks
2:18:16
are very much appreciated We love the checks
2:18:19
Send them to the P.O. box You
2:18:20
can have a check sent from your bank
2:18:21
automatically Just send us some value back It's
2:18:24
about the value that you get out of
2:18:26
the show and what you consider to be
2:18:28
valuable That's the beauty of it Let's mention
2:18:30
it's Box 339 El Cerrito, California Yes, it's
2:18:34
on the website 94530 It's on the website
2:18:37
knowagendadonations.com So right at the top Ladies
2:18:46
and gentlemen My partner for over 18 years
2:18:49
John Charles Dvorak Turned 74 years old today
2:18:53
And thank you all for celebrating with us
2:18:55
Jillian Pilch turns 42 today Chris Chitty will
2:18:58
be celebrating tomorrow And sir, by his grace
2:19:01
Wishes his red hot mama Jules A very
2:19:04
happy birthday Celebrating today as well Happy birthday
2:19:06
from everybody here At the best podcast in
2:19:09
the universe It's your birthday now So I
2:19:12
think we should get the two Let's see
2:19:15
We have our Orders of the Heart And
2:19:19
I think I have Here we go Behold
2:19:23
the Order of the Heart Pure of purpose
2:19:27
Right from the start In the morning Brave
2:19:30
and smart The Order of the Heart Yes,
2:19:34
the Order of the Heart We have Sir
2:19:38
Artemis of Dogpatch and Lower Slumovia And Sir
2:19:41
Jimmy Chimkins of the Bloody Goiter Gentlemen Both
2:19:46
of you will be receiving a special Special
2:19:49
lapel pin As you are now members of
2:19:52
the Order of the Heart And thank you
2:19:55
very much for supporting John's heart And getting
2:19:58
him back on And double nights And double
2:20:00
nights as well Behold the Order of the
2:20:04
Heart Pure of purpose Right from the start
2:20:08
In the morning Brave and smart The Order
2:20:12
of the Heart Come on man, that's good
2:20:17
That's good That's a real jingle right there
2:20:22
That's a good one Yeah We do have
2:20:24
a couple of meetups coming up In fact,
2:20:26
a really big one on Saturday But first
2:20:28
we have one meetup report Which I have
2:20:30
not reviewed So your results may vary I
2:20:40
just remembered that I Stuck this into the
2:20:43
meetups folder But I forgot to go back
2:20:45
As usually I check these for big pauses
2:20:48
and stuff Let's see how we do on
2:20:49
the Fort Wayne meetup report Adam and John
2:20:52
Shannon reporting in from Fort Wayne We had
2:20:54
our routine pretty good meetup And we had
2:20:57
a We have a collection of rubber duckies
2:20:58
And thanks for the doxing of Adam's address
2:21:00
We'll mail them to him in Texas In
2:21:03
the morning Jared from Fort Wayne Shelly from
2:21:07
Fort Wayne Welcome back JCD Michelle from Fort
2:21:11
Wayne Mike from Fort Wayne Enjoy the morning
2:21:17
Good afternoon Dane Trinity from Fort Wayne Glad
2:21:20
to be back in the group In the
2:21:23
morning John Adams Sir PBR Street Gang Just
2:21:25
going through our typical deconstruction Thank you for
2:21:29
your courage Welcome back John In the morning
2:21:34
There you go So normally I cut those
2:21:37
a little bit tighter But it wasn't too
2:21:39
bad Thank you Fort Wayne And I'm sorry
2:21:41
Yeah I got real lucky on that one
2:21:43
You're right Let's see We have some important
2:21:47
meetups coming up Now these no agenda meetups
2:21:49
Are a thing of beauty to behold You
2:21:52
really have to go to at least one
2:21:55
in your lifetime And I guarantee you You
2:21:57
will want to go to more of them
2:22:00
Now you can find this at noagendameetups.com
2:22:02
Another website that we hope will not get
2:22:05
spammed out of existence Thanks to AI Submissions
2:22:07
So thank you Sir Daniel who manages that
2:22:10
And Mimi who works with him as well
2:22:13
It's like a TED Talk Only it's not
2:22:16
It's just a hangout With a whole bunch
2:22:17
of people who listen to the show There's
2:22:19
no registration No fees You just find a
2:22:22
local neighborhood hangout or bar Where you can
2:22:25
meet up You put it on noagendameetups.com
2:22:27
You go you hang out This connection will
2:22:29
give you protection These people will be your
2:22:31
first responders in any type of emergency I
2:22:35
guarantee it So go to noagendameetups.com And
2:22:38
that is where you will find that we
2:22:39
have some great meetups coming up this Saturday
2:22:42
We have four We have the Treasure Valley
2:22:44
Boise meetup That's 3 o'clock at Old
2:22:47
State Saloon in Eagle, Idaho We have the
2:22:49
Northern Silicon Valley Get John and Mimi Out
2:22:52
of the House meetup At 3.33pm Pacific
2:22:55
at Club Mallard in Albany, California Sir Rick
2:22:58
Halston Crazy Steve II is hosting John, looking
2:23:01
good still that you're going to be there?
2:23:03
I'm doing everything I can to attend this
2:23:05
meetup I can go there I'm sure I
2:23:08
can hang out there for at least 45
2:23:09
minutes if not longer And then leave Then
2:23:15
say hi to everybody Yes So go say
2:23:18
hi to John and Mimi The Suffering Succotash
2:23:20
South Central Louisiana meetup 7 o'clock on
2:23:24
Saturday That is the Adopted Dog Brewing Company
2:23:28
in Lafayette, Louisiana And then we have also
2:23:32
on Saturday The fourth semi-annual Fredericksburg, Texas
2:23:36
meetup This is FBG Matt and his lovely
2:23:38
wife Who are organizing this at J6 or
2:23:41
Jenny's Place The 1776 Bar and Full Moon
2:23:45
Inn Bed and Breakfast in Fredericksburg, Texas All
2:23:48
of your stars will be there Your favorite
2:23:50
stars I'm sure the Baron of the Armory
2:23:53
Scott will be there Sir Brian with One
2:23:55
Eye Dirty Jersey Whore I'll be there Tina
2:23:59
the Keeper will be there Pastor Jimmy will
2:24:01
be there And I'm reliably informed Greg and
2:24:05
Ashlyn Speed will also be attending Come on
2:24:08
man, this is a hootenanny You got to
2:24:10
be there That is this coming Saturday Then
2:24:13
our next meetup on the calendar is April
2:24:15
16th That is Thursday That's out there a
2:24:17
little bit The fifth anniversary edition of Charlotte's
2:24:20
Thirsty Third Thursday at seven o'clock Eastern
2:24:22
at Ed's Tavern in Charlotte, North Carolina And
2:24:25
the rest of the meetups for April is
2:24:27
Fort Wayne, Indiana On the 18th in Franklin,
2:24:29
Tennessee The 19th Indianapolis, Indiana Vancouver, British Columbia,
2:24:33
Canada The 25th Scheveningen in the Netherlands The
2:24:35
26th Brighton, Michigan Leipzig is in the house
2:24:39
on April 30th in Germany And wherever possible
2:24:43
get us a meetup report We love receiving
2:24:45
those Go to knowledgeinthemeetups.com You'll find all
2:24:48
the information for every single one of these
2:24:50
meetups Looking forward to seeing everybody Saturday And
2:24:53
remember knowledgeinthemeetups.com If you can't find one
2:24:56
near you, start one yourself Always fun and
2:24:58
always guaranteed a party Sometimes you want to
2:25:01
go hang out with all the nights and
2:25:04
days You want to be where you won't
2:25:08
be Triggered or held to blame You want
2:25:12
to be where everybody feels the same It's
2:25:18
like a party And we're coming up on
2:25:21
the end of the show We got a
2:25:22
very nice end of show mix which we
2:25:25
have for you And John's tip of the
2:25:28
day But also we have some ISOs Let
2:25:33
me see You have a couple here I
2:25:35
see I have, you have two, I have
2:25:37
two I kind of phoned it in so
2:25:41
Shall I just give you mine?
2:25:43
Yeah All right, here we go I've fallen
2:25:45
and I can't get up I just had
2:25:48
to pull that one for you Yeah No,
2:25:52
I didn't think so And here's the other
2:25:54
one The number 33 is everywhere I like
2:25:57
that one What else you got?
2:26:00
You should put that aside for a regular
2:26:01
Yes Okay, I have crackpots They're crackpots Well,
2:26:08
not bad, not bad I kind of like
2:26:09
that one Then age You look good for
2:26:12
your age Ah, it's a little muddy at
2:26:15
the beginning You look good for your age
2:26:17
They're crackpots I have to say that I'm
2:26:20
thinking The number 33 is everywhere Should we
2:26:24
try that one?
2:26:25
I think we should try that I like
2:26:26
it Hey everybody, before we do anything It's
2:26:29
time now for John C.
2:26:30
Dvorak's tip of the day Okay,
2:26:42
this is one of the I don't do
2:26:43
this much anymore But I got I did
2:26:47
get this one from Mimi And it's a
2:26:51
cleaning tip Cleaning tip Last time she had
2:26:54
a cleaning tip It was how to get
2:26:55
blood out of your carpet Yeah, it was
2:26:57
something like that It was gross I heard
2:26:59
it Dog pee, dog pee Dog pee It
2:27:01
was gross I'm with you It was gross
2:27:05
Well, this is close But nothing like that
2:27:08
Close but not gross This is active washing
2:27:11
machine cleaner Hmm A washing machine cleaner And
2:27:16
this is for pet owners It's got a
2:27:18
bunch of enzymes Deep clean Descaler for cat
2:27:22
and dog hair, urine, odor This stuff does
2:27:24
It builds You get You know, if you
2:27:26
have animals Do we have animals?
2:27:27
And this is like good for the kennel
2:27:28
The kennel is a kennel tip Everyone owns
2:27:31
a kennel You throw this into an empty
2:27:34
washing machine And it cleans out the tub
2:27:38
completely Gets rid of any animal Dog stench
2:27:42
What's the name of the product again?
2:27:44
It's active Amazon has it as an Amazon
2:27:47
choice Active washing machine cleaner for pet owners
2:27:55
It's to tune up your washing machine You
2:27:58
have to clean the machine out itself Once
2:28:01
in a while Yeah, because Phoebe is a
2:28:03
real shedder And we need this You need
2:28:06
this stuff We have hair everywhere Yeah If
2:28:09
you have a dog that sheds And you
2:28:12
wash stuff Just casual stuff around the house
2:28:15
It's going to get into the washing machine
2:28:17
Yeah You want this product Well, I'm going
2:28:21
to get this product Tina will be very
2:28:23
happy Because if there's someone who complains about
2:28:25
pet hair It's Tina And she's right Around
2:28:28
20 bucks Yep It's a steal everybody There
2:28:31
it is John C.
2:28:32
Dvorak's Tip of the Day Get them all
2:28:33
at noagendafund.com tipoftheday.net And sometimes
2:28:43
Adam Created by Dana Burnetti And we made
2:28:47
it once again Through another episode of the
2:28:49
best podcast in the universe We're on 75
2:28:53
% power here people And we're still rolling
2:28:57
it out for you John, I can't believe
2:28:58
how you continue to show up Bring it
2:29:02
Bring all the heat you got Yeah, people
2:29:09
do want you to be a little bit
2:29:10
meaner though So if you can bring some
2:29:11
of that back Yeah, I'll get meaner as
2:29:13
it goes on As it goes along Yeah,
2:29:15
as you go along Stay tuned to the
2:29:18
Noagenda stream Grumpy old dames are coming up
2:29:21
next Always fun to listen to them Because
2:29:23
man, they are grumpy dames I'll tell you
2:29:25
that Grumpy old dames An end of show
2:29:28
mixes Three dynamite mixes All from MVP Man,
2:29:32
that guy does not give up And we
2:29:36
will be returning to your airwaves On Thursday
2:29:39
with another multi-hour deconstruction of your media
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Help you understand what's happening in the world
2:29:46
As we figure it out as well Coming
2:29:49
to you from the heart of the Texas
2:29:50
Hill Country Where we're gonna have that big
2:29:52
meetup on Saturday in the morning everybody I'm
2:29:55
Adam Curry And from Refinery Row up here
2:29:58
in the north part of the San Francisco
2:30:00
Bay I'm John C.
2:30:02
Dvorak We'll see you on Thursday Please remember
2:30:04
us at noagendadonations.com Until then, we say
2:30:08
adios, mofos A-hooey, hooey And such The
2:30:25
suction's gone limp and the inbox is rotting
2:30:28
While Houston sits back and does nothing but
2:30:30
twatting I'm elbow deep in a lunar-grade
2:30:32
shitstorm While Outlook keeps asking to repair and
2:30:35
perform The valve is jammed shut and the
2:30:38
server is fucked Every bit of this mission
2:30:40
has officially sucked I'd flush the whole crew
2:30:43
if the handle would move But I'm trapped
2:30:45
in a glitch with nothing to prove It's
2:30:47
a zero-g nightmare Uploading debris in a
2:30:50
blue screen Of death staring back at me
2:30:52
The waste tank is screaming The email is
2:30:55
dead I'm losing my mind and I'm seeing
2:30:58
red Microsoft's garbage And NASA's cheap plumbing Are
2:31:04
the only two things that I didn't see
2:31:07
coming Burn it all down Delete the account
2:31:21
Brush the void I've been having this recurring
2:31:23
dream And I'm starting to think it may
2:31:26
have something To do with the best podcast
2:31:30
in the universe It goes something like this
2:31:36
Since the pandemic I've been down on my
2:31:38
luck And financially strapped So I started directing
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gay porn movies out of my house Unbeknownst
2:31:44
to my wife While she's at work I'm
2:31:48
working with my associate executive producer Dana Brometti
2:31:51
And our biggest star, Eli the coffee guy
2:31:53
We are discussing the next scene Which involves
2:31:55
Little John's candy beads And a gigawatt coffee
2:31:57
enema Followed up with good old-fashioned La
2:32:00
Jolla's salt rub and tug Suddenly the front
2:32:04
door flies open And my wife Linda Lou,
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Duchess of Jobs And writer of winning resumes
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Unexpectedly comes home And cries out in horror
2:32:10
Mr. Timothy, what in the world What have
2:32:12
you been shopping at?
2:32:14
Bad ideas apply again Then she starts yakking
2:32:17
at me Something about it If I don't
2:32:19
change my wicked ways Find Jesus And go
2:32:22
to ImageMakersInc.com That's ImageMakersInc with a K
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She's always repeating herself And there's no doubt
2:32:29
in her mind That I would end up
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working at Martel Hardware For the rest of
2:32:34
my life About this time The alarm clock
2:32:38
goes off And from the radio I hear
2:32:40
the spooky voice Of a washed-up VJ
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Exclaiming in the morning Followed by his geriatric
2:32:46
handler Sidekick bitching and moaning For three hours
2:32:48
about low donations What can all of this
2:32:52
madness mean?
2:32:54
When will this sigh up end?
2:32:56
Four more years is what my conspiracy therapist
2:32:59
Keeps telling me But he says it may
2:33:01
end a whole lot sooner Unless all the
2:33:03
douchebags in the universe Donate at least once
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No matter the amount Although 3333 is the
2:33:11
magic number All is in your court Douchebags
2:33:16
stay safe and donate That's a Jackson Pollock
2:33:20
plus No agenda is a Picasso Next up
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Next up we got a real treasure for
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you Doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo
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-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo It's V for
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V and mega donation now 33 bucks Yeah
2:33:35
for this show Anyone for this fine golden
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flow Going twice a week, yeah, no Donate!
2:33:43
V for V Donate!
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The best podcast in the universe Mopo DEVORAH
2:33:58
.ORG SLASH N A The number 33 is
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everywhere!