Cover for No Agenda Show 1460: Wet-Bulb
June 16th, 2022 • 2h 54m

1460: Wet-Bulb

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0:00
How come you didn't return my call?
0:02
Adam curry, John C. Dvorak. June 16 2022 This is your award
0:07
winning keep my nation media assassination episode 1460 This
0:11
is no agenda will change people's lives and
0:16
broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country here
0:19
and FEMA Region number six in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
0:21
curry
0:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley where there's calls for Liz
0:26
Cheney for President. I'm John C. Dvorak. Buzzkill.
0:34
Know who's calling for that the Democrats?
0:42
Yes, Republicans years and years ago remember this era, when they
0:47
were Republicans are largely responsible for promoting the
0:50
idea of Ed muskie running for president. He's
0:54
muskie that sounds familiar and muskies, a guy who
0:57
fell into tears during some speech or other and he was just
1:02
She's ruined this whole thing.
1:04
Oh, back in back in the day when one small gaffe could actually
1:08
ruin your career.
1:09
That's changed what?
1:11
I think it's changed.
1:13
Not. You know why that ruins your career back then would ruin
1:17
him now?
1:20
Not like a dean scream. I think it's we have so many gaffes.
1:23
Now, there's so
1:24
much but I think it was I think you're generalizing from the
1:28
perspective of Trump.
1:30
No, no, no, not at all. I'm actually Biden. From the
1:34
perspective of Biden, Oh,
1:35
no. Okay. Well, here's the Yeah. If you're gonna use
1:39
were you gonna say here's the deal. were you gonna say here's
1:41
the deal. Like I used to no joke. I triggered that when I
1:44
said Biden, all of a sudden you want to hear so here's the
1:47
deal. Biden's being covered. I mean, are you the clips that we
1:53
play? I have a few I've been cutting my Biden clips down to a
1:56
maximum of four.
1:58
Yeah. So it's better for your health?
2:02
No, I get a good laugh out of these. So it was just supposed
2:06
to be good for your health. They're covering for by net
2:10
note, these clips are never played by anybody but us. But
2:14
he's saying this stuff. And your immediate covers for makes him
2:18
sound erudite when he's not
2:19
when he says things though, like this? See, where's this most
2:24
recent one? He, I mean, it's almost like we're living in a
2:28
movie. Sometimes. You know, actually, I've been I'd never
2:33
watched it before. The what is it? The Man in the High Castle?
2:40
I couldn't watch it. I watched like the first two episodes, and
2:44
I thought it was tedious.
2:47
What Tina was out. So you know. Like, just show me something.
2:53
And just, you know, see, is this the clip when you see we're
2:56
changing people's lives? I mean, it sounds so dear Fuhrer, you
3:00
know, with a little bit of echo there, we've changed people's
3:03
lives. Yeah. What was what was the full actually, here's the
3:07
full quote,
3:08
I don't want to hear any more of these lies, about reckless
3:11
spending. We're changing people's lives.
3:16
Spending, reckless spending does not create inflation, just so
3:19
you know. It's Putin.
3:21
It's Putin has always been Putin. No, actually,
3:25
it's not. It's some individuals, some individuals and we must
3:29
take care of them. This is, this will come into you. I don't know
3:35
if you want to go to Biden, but I just have these two clips that
3:37
just bugging the hell out of me. Gina McCarthy, who used to be
3:40
the the EPA secretary under Obama endorsed and she didn't,
3:46
she's dumb. She's not stupid. She's dumb. She's just dumb. And
3:52
listen, listen to what she says about social media companies and
3:56
the issue of the the great transition to green energy.
4:01
And so the challenge is now that we're moving from denial, to
4:04
actually just trying to, to disengage the public from
4:10
understanding the values of solar energy, the values of wind
4:14
energy, the benefits of clean energy, we have to get tighter,
4:18
we have to get better at communicating. And frankly, the
4:22
tech companies have to stop allowing specific individuals
4:27
over and over again, to spread this information. That's what
4:31
the fossil fuel companies pay for. That's what folks who make
4:35
money out of fossil fuels and don't make money. And it's been
4:39
don't care about saving consumers costs. That's what
4:43
they do. We have to be smarter than that. And we need the tech
4:46
companies to really jump in.
4:49
Can I just ask you a question. If the oil companies are funding
4:53
people on Twitter, that will be the day Where's our money? Money
4:59
or night If to think the oil companies do any of this, well,
5:02
of course, they don't work for an oil company myself, and then
5:05
having worked as a government inspector of an oil company a
5:08
different one, I can assure you that they don't have a budget
5:12
for this.
5:13
It's really interesting that everyone's missing the one of
5:16
the biggest, you know, issues as to why we have lost our energy
5:21
independence. Let me see actually do I have? Here we go.
5:30
This is Do you know, the John Kirby, who is now the National
5:34
Security Adviser? I guess. He answered a question about this
5:38
upcoming trip from the president who just wrote a note to
5:41
everybody saying, hey, pump, make more oil, make more oil
5:44
prices to be still a spokesperson for the Defense
5:46
Department or something like that? No, I know. Excelent.
5:49
Who's the other guy who's the security adviser?
5:52
Well, he was in the White House when he answered these questions
5:55
always. Well, here's here's Kirby about Saudi versus us
5:58
petroleum products.
6:00
Question about US national security. How is it that you
6:02
guys have determined that it's in the US national security
6:05
interest to ask Saudi Arabia to drill more oil? Instead of just
6:10
letting oil companies drill more here in the US?
6:13
I think, you know, Peter, there's some 9000 unused
6:16
drilling permits here in the United States, as well. Look,
6:21
look, the oil production issue is a global issue. And OPEC plus
6:28
three has already increased preset increases by more than
6:32
50%, just for July and August. And we're grateful to Saudi
6:37
Arabia's leadership on that. But we've never said that. We've
6:41
never said it's a national security interest that somebody
6:43
has to pump more oil. And again, there's there's unused permits
6:46
here in United States,
6:48
what what was never discussed, and Peter Doocy never brings it
6:51
up, either, Mr. Fox News is that there's no investment. They're
6:57
talking about, oh, well, you know, they have to have to do
7:00
something right now. But the ESG rules have basically divested
7:04
every large investment fund from from anything. And people say to
7:10
me, why don't companies just do it? Well, why would anyone and
7:13
it cost a lot of money to start anything up? And why would
7:17
investors put something into that if we're the stroke of a
7:19
panic and get blown away? by the President? So know
7:23
what Kirby threw in there? If you notice, he says, Well,
7:25
there's 9000 permits, but yeah, yeah, exactly. It's not could be
7:29
9000, dry holes. There was different when knew there was
7:33
oil under those. Yep. So what does a permit could be a permit
7:36
in front of my house. So what?
7:38
I'm gonna leave it alone. So we made the jokes already. Here's
7:42
our energy secretary. And this is the most diabolical, most
7:47
twisted, another dumb person, dumb thing I've ever heard keep
7:54
five
7:54
years from now. 10 years from now, are you telling me you want
7:58
them drilling? For more oil, you want the refineries putting out
8:02
more gasoline in five or 10 years? What we're saying is
8:06
today, we need that supply increased, of course, in five or
8:09
10 years, I actually am in the immediate, we are also pressing
8:12
on the accelerator, if you will to move toward clean energy so
8:16
that we don't have to be under the thumb of Petro dictators
8:19
like Putin or at the whim of the volatility of fossil fuels.
8:22
Ultimately, America will be most secure, when we can rely upon
8:26
our own clean domestic production of energy. That's the
8:30
problem for these companies. And these companies are saying, you
8:33
know, you're asking me to do more now invest more now, when
8:36
in fact, five or 10 years from now, we don't think that demand
8:40
will be there. And the administration doesn't even
8:42
necessarily want it to be there. Just one last question on Saudi
8:45
Arabia, the President is going to Saudi Arabia, where we
8:47
understand he will be meeting with the Crown Prince Mohammed
8:49
bin Salman, is there any kind of promise beforehand that the
8:53
Saudis will increase production? No, no, there's no promise
8:56
beforehand? He's no, there's not. And let me just say, John,
9:00
I'm John, we really want to see us move to clean energy. But we
9:04
also need to see this increase right now. And we are asking the
9:07
oil and gas companies as well to diversify and make sure that
9:11
part of that they become diversified energy companies to
9:14
be able to produce other means of clean energy, because they
9:18
have huge deep pockets. They have a big ability to invest in
9:22
the future, as well as investing right now so that we don't see
9:26
oil and gas causing the inflation numbers and people
9:29
being hurt every day.
9:31
Yeah, so please make your big investments. And in five years,
9:37
they'll pay off some other way magically. Geez.
9:40
I mean, this is Donald Granholm. This is dumb. She had a pun in
9:44
there that was amusing. We don't want to deal with the
9:46
volatility,
9:49
the volatility of the oil market.
9:52
volatility of course is oil is volatile. It's because they
9:57
light it on fire and whatever. There is pining there is a
10:04
chemistry class.
10:05
Oh, I see. Okay. So you know, blame inflation, not on the lies
10:13
of reckless spending is Putin. Of course, they are these
10:17
horrible, horrible energy companies, which of course only
10:21
makes for more funds and investment vehicles to not want
10:25
to invest in them. Why invest in the old guys trying to
10:29
transition go to the new the new geniuses?
10:32
The idea is to get just to stop investment. Incorrect. Yeah, the
10:39
ESG thing plus the, you know, they're bad, bad oils bad is
10:44
crazy.
10:46
But the numbers came out inflation even higher, doesn't
10:50
seem like it's going to stop. Okay. I mean, I see bad times
10:57
ahead, John, I really do the world is so much more connected
11:00
than it was in the 70s. Although we will have some some good
11:05
stuff, some good things will happen. Maybe we will actually
11:09
go back to the 1970s to solve something that was actually
11:13
solved about. I don't know, when did Uber start? That Uber
11:18
started around 2010 2012. Maybe not later.
11:23
I don't have I don't have the date off the top. But
11:25
originally, Uber was a ride sharing app,
11:29
along with Lyft. And there's a third one that went out of
11:33
business furiously,
11:34
but it was ride sharing, you would share your ride sharing,
11:37
there was something that started kindness going
11:39
from here to there. And if you want to come along, yes, share.
11:43
Yes, you or your parents might remember gas lines for the 1970s
11:48
when gas was expensive and hard to find, out of those days came
11:52
carpooling
11:54
where two or more people share the ride to split those gas
11:57
costs.
12:00
I think that, that we may see new apps appearing that are true
12:05
rideshare carpooling. Enough of this uber stuff, no one can even
12:10
the Uber drivers can't afford to drive the Uber. I'd love how you
12:16
always laugh
12:16
about these things where it's really weird. Cracks me up. I'm
12:20
sorry. It's your Uber your pronunciation of Uber asleep?
12:23
Oh, yeah. Yeah. Well, this is a slightly German pronunciation is
12:28
probably because I've grown up saying pronouncing it correctly.
12:33
But yes, it's a little like, Stu, he's pronunciation of Cool
12:37
Whip. No, it's not. Because that's Do we just being a dick?
12:41
I'm just being a semi German. Come on. Uber, California, Uber
12:47
Allas. Or, as you would say, California, Uber olus.
12:52
It's just a subtle phallus.
12:54
Inflation, though, of course has nothing to do really with Putin
12:59
has nothing to do with reckless spending and who would know
13:01
better than the former Secretary of Treasury? Larry Summers,
13:09
let's see what he blames inflation on.
13:11
I think the banana Republicans who are saying that what
13:16
happened on January 6 was nothing or Okay, are undermining
13:23
the basic credibility of our country's institutions. And that
13:27
in turn, feeds through for inflation. Because if you can't
13:33
trust the country's government, why should you try to buy it's
13:38
money psycho.
13:41
insurrectionist. January 6, that's what caused it.
13:45
It's odd way of blaming Republicans. That's a good word.
13:48
As he said,
13:50
What did he call them? Banana Banana Republican, which was
13:54
good, by the way. I've heard it years.
13:58
Okay, news to me. So by the way, the hearings are they were
14:03
canceled. Yes. Time immediately.
14:05
But they were and they were canceled yesterday. They were
14:09
supposed to have a hearing on Wednesday. And Monday. They
14:13
announced no hearing on Wednesday. We
14:14
know we have going on right now. Today.
14:19
The one from yesterday was canceled. There was one
14:21
scheduled for yesterday and one for today.
14:23
Oh, I thought they were going to no it was cancelled. It was
14:26
canceled for a bad rate. It wasn't bad,
14:28
right? No, no. The excuse they gave was you know, we're really
14:32
short on staff. We're editing all this stuff together.
14:35
Something happened, John because this this thing was scripted. It
14:39
was tight. It was delivered. Everyone knew their cues.
14:43
Everything was set good to go. Perhaps because one witness
14:47
couldn't make it because his wife is going to labor. I don't
14:50
see how that could destroy the entire script lame. They went
14:53
into rewrites on Wednesday. That's what happened. They went
14:56
into rewrites, and I think it's probably because after The
15:00
initial tepid ratings died off and that was it. No one cared.
15:05
Okay, we saw it no one is interested in five more
15:08
episodes. And so they're trying to do something I think
15:14
something happened and either it's panic or they have some
15:17
some crazy damning new evidence they want to flip the script
15:21
and, and bring this to the forefront but I haven't seen
15:23
anything pop up on the on the news wires yet so doubtful. But
15:28
the pilot, the pilot basically bombed.
15:33
And they had 20 million total which means five per network.
15:39
And again, my phone ring in here for some reason, I wonder why.
15:44
It was. I was watching it today, because it's they're doing it
15:48
now. It's two in the morning. And it's really dull. I mean,
15:53
these hearings is you know, I know we both look at a lot of
15:55
hearings. And there's they're extremely boring and you find
16:00
something funny and the whole hearing is hard. And then you
16:03
have to cut it together. So it's tighter than it is these guys
16:06
can't just say hello, 12345 they gotta go. Hello, one.
16:12
Two.
16:14
What do you mean between a cue and the clip? I don't have a
16:18
clip. No, no, no. You said five, five seconds. What do you what
16:21
are you referring to? I don't understand.
16:24
About what what you just
16:25
said. You just said these guys are going one to
16:28
one. I'm just saying it. If you're if you play the clip, it
16:32
will be somebody going one,
16:34
man take that thing off the hook. Please answer that or take
16:38
it off the hook. Now, it's only been 15 years that this damn
16:42
phone has been ringing in the background. Take it off the
16:45
hook. Did
16:46
he did he did he did he did did they? Did they? Did they? Did
16:48
they did it
16:49
or shocker. Get an answering machine with cassettes. Or
16:56
another shocker. Maybe your phone company gives you
16:59
voicemail?
17:02
Well, I'll tell you bring that up. Here's the deal.
17:08
And you're giving me Biden isms stop. Here's killing me this no
17:12
joke.
17:15
I gave up completely on voicemail I gave up on those
17:17
does machine members and machines use the cute message
17:21
hey, you do the messages and all this. So I used to have this
17:25
these machines. And so I'd come home I go on a trip. I come back
17:31
and there'd be 40 messages on the machine. I can't answer
17:35
these 40 messages or 60 or 100.
17:39
But you wouldn't call them you wouldn't you wouldn't call in
17:41
and do your little code and jot down all of your voicemails. No,
17:46
neither would I of course not. But you can at least turn the
17:49
ringer down.
17:51
Tip I'm supposed to take the phone off the hook before the
17:54
show.
17:55
No, because then we get dddd dddd dddd.
17:59
Only you can hear that by the way. Yes, yes. Super years. Yes.
18:03
Yeah, it only lasts about dd dd dd Max.
18:11
Let me just play.
18:13
Let me finish. I'm sorry. So I go into a meeting with some guy
18:16
and he just and his son got shot that runs some operation. And he
18:20
chews me out for not returning his calls. And I started
18:23
noticing this more and more. How come you didn't return my call.
18:28
And so I'm not returning calls. I'm not getting a call return.
18:31
So they gave up on all of that. So I have no voicemail. If you
18:34
don't get a hold of me live, you don't get a hold of me.
18:38
There is a Google voicemail. I have a number of something that
18:42
that gives me a Google Voice and I'm sure you've never listened
18:45
to it. I don't know. I don't leave messages either. Oh my
18:49
gosh, shit, wrong number. I gotta find you have 18 numbers.
18:52
This was the same number. I've had the same number for 35
18:55
years. Yeah, well,
18:56
finally I got the real one that rings in your office, that one.
19:01
In fact I'm gonna start doing this now. I'd never 15 years I
19:08
never I never thought of me calling you and say back
19:12
as you talk as I've tried to make a point.
19:16
No, and then you pick it up and I'll say, take the phone off the
19:19
hook.
19:20
Exactly. conversation. So I'm what listening to it this
19:25
morning. And there's these this judge, they asked us so what is
19:28
it about you? And do Why did you tell Mike Pence, blah, blah,
19:32
blah. And he says and then he goes into his explanation. And
19:36
it was so dull. And it went on and the guy was pausing just
19:42
like his usual pausing between every word because we decided
19:46
that when you're in a congressional hearing, you have
19:48
to be careful about what you say otherwise you can get
19:51
down you're going to get dinged for it. Yeah.
19:54
So you talk with with very careful to lot and so it takes
20:01
forever to get anything out. This is not to good television
20:06
to put a pie in your face. Now that would be funny what
20:09
people need these days and I hate to kind of say that Ron
20:12
Blum was right about that, because I hate it. They need
20:15
shit flying on the screen, you know, you need sound effects.
20:19
Yeah. Go to clip. Machine, you don't need a lower third that
20:24
just reiterates what is being said. And have you looked at
20:28
cable news? Take a look. Whatever someone's saying they
20:31
put a lower third confirming what that person is saying.
20:34
Yeah, and then there's noise between you know, points.
20:41
That's what we need. Because Lord knows, I was gonna I was
20:46
gonna play two more clips. But go ahead. What do you want?
20:48
I was gonna put play the Biden clips. But yeah, I want you to
20:51
wrap this. Yeah,
20:51
I just want to wrap up with the Ministry of Truth stuff. Dan
20:56
Pfeiffer who does not remember him? Didn't you write scripts
20:58
for Obama? He was I think he was one of the one of his main guys
21:03
who somehow has now really, he's now become a podcaster. So I
21:07
guess he's not in the camp anymore. But that doesn't
21:10
matter. On morning, Joe Reese, he knows what to say.
21:13
We actually should be able to pass them we actually have to
21:16
pass them. I think these social media companies in many ways
21:18
that tobacco companies of this era, they're exploiting
21:21
loopholes in the law to badly damage America, this connects to
21:25
your cancer metaphor. And with
21:28
social networks or cancer, little to no
21:31
regulation. And so we
21:32
back it up, stop it. The social media companies are exploiting
21:38
loopholes in the law.
21:40
Yeah, he's I think he means section 203. With that, that's
21:45
the
21:45
law. It's not a loophole. says stop at a grunt at a red light.
21:53
And then you stop at a red light. You're not exploiting a
21:56
loophole. You're stopping at a red light. What What is he
21:59
talking about?
22:01
Oh, well, this is all about regulations that more
22:04
regulations. This is this is the same thing that Gina McCarthy
22:08
was talking about regulations, we got to crack down we got to
22:11
be in partnership with these guys. They're not doing the
22:14
right thing. They're unAmerican and they're they're, they're
22:17
killing that what are they killing? Our democracy, John,
22:21
we actually should be able to pass on we actually have to pass
22:24
them. I think these social media companies in many ways that
22:26
tobacco companies of this era, they're exploiting loopholes in
22:29
the law, to deeply damage America at this mass to your
22:32
cancer. And
22:35
again, I gotta get the whole thing straight. They're
22:38
exploiting loopholes in the law to damage America.
22:42
Yes. This is, don't you? Where have you been? Don't you know
22:47
that our democracy hangs by a thread. We've got Putin's price
22:52
hike. We've got January 6, also known as Jan six J six or one
22:58
slash six. That messaging never caught on either your losers am
23:03
and as you just hire us, we would call that something so
23:08
stupid. It was they tried to carry the through the meme of as
23:12
worse than 911 By making it one six, and it just doesn't take
23:17
the insurrection was probably the best the best thing that
23:21
they had
23:21
direction was close to coup didn't work. Oh, of course. So
23:25
the government play why would they know guns that one person
23:29
was armed. And the only person shot was some protester poor
23:33
girl.
23:34
Let's continue. Let's continue this Dan Pfeiffer clip clean
23:37
damage, by the way. Of course, I was joking. Dan Pfeiffer is
23:41
still very much in the Obama camp because it is in fact,
23:44
Obama who has been pushing for this pushing for it and his
23:47
recent speech at the Silicon Valley Innovation Center pushing
23:51
forward to since he was president, the internet remember
23:55
he was going to be the internet president. Ah, here we go. This
23:58
is this this is really the extension of Obama speaking
24:01
exploiting loopholes in the law to deeply damage America at this
24:05
capacity or cancer metaphors and with little to no regulation and
24:10
so we actually have to do it. The reason that it is hard is it
24:14
is right now not in the interest of a lot of Republicans do it if
24:17
you go to Facebook on a daily basis the most the posts with
24:21
the most engagement are from Dan Shapiro. Or Ben Shapiro Dan
24:24
bungee no Candace Owens it is right wing content it dwarfs
24:27
progressive content endorsed mainstream media counter which
24:30
is actually shooting the part that scares us the most that Ben
24:32
Shapiro's daily wire
24:33
should scare you No, no,
24:34
no, there's something more there's more. This is much
24:37
scarier
24:37
progressive content and towards mainstream media kinda which is
24:39
actually shooting the part that scares us the most that Ben
24:42
Shapiro's daily wire has more followers and engagement many
24:45
times more than the New York Times or CNN.
24:47
That's what we need to be scared of. He's just saying it he's
24:50
blatantly saying we. We hear mica we need to be scared that
24:55
Ben Shapiro and Dan bond Gino have more listeners and gay
25:00
meant followers, whatever he said, then the New York Times,
25:03
that's what we should be afraid of. Yeah, exactly
25:08
actually should be the part that scares us the most that Ben
25:10
Shapiro's daily wire has more followers and engagement, many
25:13
times more than the New York Times or CNN, that is a problem
25:17
for democracy.
25:17
Are you saying that like the Republic for democracy is a
25:20
problem for democracy, baby,
25:22
all the words in engagement, many times more than the New
25:25
York Times or CNN, that is a problem for democracy? Are you
25:28
saying that like the Republican agenda is backed up by the
25:31
freaks on Facebook? And so they don't want to do anything about
25:34
it? Absolutely. It is just making sure yes, I'm very clear
25:38
that Facebook is the most best powerful messaging platform for
25:42
the extreme MCE message that benefits the Republicans. Very
25:45
little. They like to cry about Facebook and big tech. And then
25:48
they just laugh their way to the bank when Facebook pushes their
25:50
message, including the big lie all across into people's rooms.
25:54
All Muslims worry.
25:55
They're making money. They're making money to get
25:57
this straight. They're making money by pushing a mega message
26:00
I have how's this work?
26:01
He in fact said what do you say? He said
26:05
he didn't use it all the way to the bank.
26:07
It wasn't the ultra mega the mega mega he said something
26:10
else.
26:12
Was there wasn't Zuckerberg put $4 million in just trying to
26:17
overturn the election in Minnesota or Wisconsin. Yeah,
26:21
but he's he's been a huge Democrat supporter with his with
26:24
his
26:25
you're making a thinking mistake here.
26:29
This is such a broke life is all in this thing and that they're
26:32
condemning the poor guy. No, I don't get it.
26:34
They didn't condemn Zuckerberg they condemned condemned. They
26:37
can they condemn and dumb they conduct book. They condemned
26:41
Facebook, because Facebook also wants the regulations. They want
26:46
it. This is the whole point Jesus Yeah, they want they want
26:49
the regulation. And they want the regulation for exactly what
26:53
the Department of Homeland Security disinformation
26:56
governance board was about to be operationalized. To do. We
27:00
talked about the the whistleblower and the opera
27:03
opera is nice this opera opera, when
27:08
we get to the Biden's clips you'll feel
27:12
when this first Tulsi Gabbard came out, we heard from
27:15
Republicans leading Republicans as well, people like Karl Rove,
27:18
who said, hey, look, this is an important mission for the
27:21
Department of Homeland Security. They just chose the wrong person
27:24
to lead it. So what we're really seeing here is this is the
27:28
permanent Washington establishment seeing this quote
27:31
unquote, Ministry of Truth, this information board as their
27:35
propaganda arm and their means to control what we see what we
27:39
say what we think. And it's really because they reject the
27:43
Constitution, and they see our freedom, our freedom of speech
27:48
as a threat to their power. To me, this sounds a whole lot more
27:53
like a dictatorship than a democracy, which, again, is why
27:56
we've got to get back to the Constitution and why we've got
27:58
to stand up and take action to make sure something like this is
28:01
not allowed to continue it, the arrogance just is oozing out of
28:06
them. And the fact that they don't seem to be aware of it is
28:08
is just as disturbing. But even when you look at how they're
28:12
seeking to kind of work around the constitution that exists to
28:16
protect our rights and freedoms, they're doing this by partnering
28:20
with these big tech, social media companies, and basically
28:23
saying, Hey, you're gonna do our dirty work, you're gonna go and
28:26
work on this censorship and, and kind of making sure people are
28:29
not saying things we don't want them to say, because they know
28:32
that if they just did it outright, if our government did
28:35
this outright, the things that they're talking about in these
28:37
documents you released, there would be an outcry there would
28:40
be protests in the street. Oh, and so the fact that they are
28:45
essentially working hand in glove with big tech shows just
28:48
how how much disregard they have for the Constitution, and you
28:51
said, They have no desire, no interest to work for the PVR
28:55
constitution of the country.
28:58
And they already had people ready to be operationalized. The
29:06
Twitter's head of editorial for E M, E, a nice, Middle East and
29:12
North Africa. I'm also served with the 77th brigade, which is
29:18
an information warfare outfit. I was always a dual dual role is
29:25
actually he's volunteering in fact, when questioned about
29:29
about this, who, Gordon McMillan, Gordon Macmillan, when
29:36
I when when Twitter was asked about this, or is that what you
29:38
meant? I'm sorry, when Twitter was asked about this. They say
29:42
employees who pursue external volunteer opportunities are
29:46
encouraged to do so in line with company policy. So you see, is
29:50
being in that 70 Sounds brigade is a volunteer opportunity. This
29:55
whole thing is so stinks. Oh, boo. But it's beyond stink at
30:01
this point, but I disagree. I don't I don't think I disagree
30:05
with Tulsi. I don't think the people would be running hair on
30:08
fire in the streets if if the government said no, we're just
30:11
cutting this off. In fact, in the UK, the man was just jailed
30:15
for 20 days for posting George Floyd memes in a WhatsApp group.
30:23
Wow. And someone took that tweeted it out. Now he's, uh,
30:28
he's connected to law enforcement. So you know, bad
30:32
look for you, bro. Buddy. Now he's been jailed. And they've
30:37
got they've got this crazy. I mean, there is no freedom of
30:40
speech in the US no freedom of speech in the in Canada or New
30:44
Zealand or in Australia for that matter. But it's kind of being
30:47
codified.
30:50
So, yeah, well, she's right about one thing. I think that
30:55
that stupid disinformation operation would have probably
30:59
gone further. They didn't pick a dingbat.
31:04
But this has not stopped. They haven't stopped this.
31:07
No, you're right. And the dingbat still running it.
31:10
It's still running. It's just running. I mean, the Chertoff
31:13
you think church asked me like, oh, well, good. Try everybody.
31:16
Hold. Now. Now they're doing that and get a mastodon account
31:22
people. Seriously?
31:27
All right. Let's walk into Biden. Okay. Even though it's a
31:30
violation. Yes. So let's start the bottom up and go with that.
31:35
This is the one I was thinking that when you were there,
31:37
stammering about I don't know what the problem was. But listen
31:40
to this and tell me what he says here. This byton WTF. Did he
31:43
say?
31:44
Not enough, but $800 million. I shall help respond to the influx
31:48
of refugees from Venezuela.
31:52
I think I'm here to get
31:55
not enough, but $800 million as yours that will help respond to
31:59
shocks and refugees from Venezuela. I
32:01
think he wanted to say she'd be nice to have that. 800 I don't
32:04
know. All I heard was $800 million dollars that of our
32:06
money that's going to Venezuela. Yeah,
32:08
well, we got a lot of money flying around. Okay, so that one
32:13
was the JJ got guys. Now, here he is. And all he's doing is
32:18
reading which is what's weird. Here he is this the VSAs clip.
32:22
Okay.
32:23
We're also dedicated to the additional 11,500 H to be non
32:28
agriculture, temporary work visas to open opportunities for
32:32
workers from Haiti and northern North Central American
32:37
countries. Mexico, Guatemala, Canada, and Spain.
32:43
A lot of uses.
32:45
Now, besides stumbling all over there, whatever kind of visa
32:48
he's talking about what Spain got to do with the Americas or
32:52
anything with Spain, Spain,
32:55
the South America, aren't they? Yeah,
32:57
Mexico. We do that again. Hold on Hold America. We got Spain,
33:02
from Haiti and northern North Central American countries.
33:06
Mexico, Guatemala, Canada and Spain, Canada.
33:12
Canada to north north central. It's worth playing that little
33:19
end exactly the same because he said I think it just set says
33:22
north central South America or something.
33:25
I'll go back a little bit here
33:26
temporary work visas to open opportunities for workers from
33:30
Haiti and northern North Central American countries. Mexico,
33:36
Guatemala, Canada and Spain.
33:38
North Central American countries Canada, Spain. Oh my
33:45
goodness. Yeah. The mainstream they set for Australia and that
33:51
one woman will not play these clips. Let's go with this. This
33:55
one here is just I don't know. Maybe this makes sense. Maybe it
33:57
doesn't.
33:58
The thing is the differences with Sky News. The lady who
34:01
plays all the gaffes and she's expanded to Kamala Harris now.
34:05
Yeah, that's like, weird embarrassed to play it.
34:10
Oh, yeah. She's gleif She's
34:11
like, Oh, I got another although by now we've we've seen all the
34:15
montages they're a little bit behind. I think
34:17
that'd be the best listen a bit. They don't have this one is
34:20
smuggling.
34:21
The United States has worked with our partner nations to raid
34:25
stash houses, impound vehicles. You smuggling operation for use
34:30
for smuggling operations?
34:32
Were using smuggling operations Joe? Ah,
34:38
all right. This guy could go on for days with these but that was
34:42
that one not that they here's the one the last one which I've
34:45
been a top is the key one. And it is. This is the second time
34:50
this has happened. He cannot say the word autocracy. We had a
34:55
clip before where he tried to say it and he was maybe can't
35:00
read it when he sees the word. And, and by the way, I think at
35:04
this point, some of the speech rights writers, or at least
35:09
somebody in the office, are throwing, putting. I've read
35:13
from prompters. And I know that some people can write well for a
35:16
prompter, some people can't. I mean, you can write your own
35:19
copy if you want to, but this tends to be tedious. But if
35:23
you're writing somebody else, or reading somebody else's copy
35:26
this put on the prompter, you can get screwed up real easy by
35:30
somebody who either can't do it well, or is having fun. Well,
35:34
as as we know, Trump, who of course has done many of these,
35:37
even outside of political life. He had his own prompter guy, he
35:41
does own sound guys, he does own microphones. That's you have to
35:46
be that animal. That's what I learned in television. If you if
35:49
you're not best friends with with the with the prompter
35:52
people, then, you know, in fact, that's the person you want to
35:56
immediately buy a coffee or a drink or whatever, because
35:59
they're going to be one with you. They're scrolling back and
36:02
forth. When you screw up, they'll be able to go back. Ones
36:05
that are active or listening are incredibly In fact, I'm
36:09
surprised they were not thanked at the chonies piece is just
36:15
that they were surprised. No prompter operators were thanked
36:18
at the chonies the Tony Awards to chonies Tony
36:22
Tony's oh my god, we can talk about that just for a second but
36:25
let's finish this clip. Because I thought that Tony's where it
36:29
did what it did me a huge favor. It showed me how many plays I
36:33
definitely do not want to see including the number one are
36:38
we talking about it now? Are we talking about it
36:40
now? Okay, okay. Okay. So, back to this. I think that there they
36:45
throw the word ottakar's autocracy, autocracy into the
36:49
prompter because they know he can't pronounce Oh,
36:51
you think it's on purpose?
36:53
I think it's on purpose. Because what if the guy flubs so badly
36:57
as he did before with the word? Why are you putting it in
37:00
another little speech? Now? Watch him, the end flubbed it
37:03
before and became self conscious. This time. It's
37:06
unbelievable.
37:07
Triggered by Team pandemic, has now made worse by Russia's war
37:11
in Ukraine. And the political turmoil from auto run a US
37:17
economy audit, hod tuck art autocracies regimes in our
37:22
region has led to record levels of migration.
37:26
Whoa, man, that is so sad. And that part of that is his
37:30
lifelong stutter. Which, you know, I think they're just
37:34
looking for words to actually trip him up. You may be right.
37:37
And I think there's something to that. The New York Times I'm
37:40
sure you heard or saw the, the opinion piece that they put
37:45
together, should buy it and run in 2022 democratic whispers of
37:50
no start to rise. There, they're out to get him. They are out to
37:55
get him. Well, they
37:56
don't want it because he went ever since he announced he's
37:59
going to run in 2020 Forni. If you recall, when he ran against
38:03
Trump, he kind of made a point that he's going to run for one
38:06
term just to get Trump out. He said that a number of times on
38:10
the campaign trail. No, I'm just running for this one term. And
38:14
of course, then he puts Kamla Harris in and you don't want
38:16
her. So and then all of a sudden he says yeah, I'm running again.
38:20
I'm gonna go run for reelection because he went to his head.
38:24
Yeah, like I stopped that. And so
38:27
So wait a minute, so aren't in line with that. Now they now
38:31
they need to put the trip words in. So the looks even less
38:36
presidential so they can take him down. However, I mean,
38:39
they're taking him down when Don Lemon when the man who cried
38:44
when Biden won the election, he cried. He cried.
38:48
He literally cried.
38:49
I wish I had the crying clip. Listen to him. Now as he
38:53
discusses the President's autocracy, the President's
38:58
stamina was carranger Barshop here,
39:00
does the President have the stamina physically and mentally?
39:03
Do you think to continue on even after 2024?
39:07
You're asking me this question. Oh, my gosh, he's president of
39:11
the United States. You know, he, I can't even
39:15
does the President
39:16
of this art enough physically and mentally think to continue
39:19
on even after 2024
39:22
You're asking me this question. Oh, my gosh, he's the President
39:25
of the United States. You know, he I can't even keep up with it.
39:29
We just got back from New Mexico and just got back from
39:32
California. That is I that is not a question that we should be
39:38
even asking. Just look at the work that he does. Look what
39:41
he's how he's delivering for the American.
39:43
Now. I just want to add this a little bit more to this clip.
39:46
This clip was cut off by most clippers on Twitter and YouTube,
39:51
the stuff that goes viral right after she said, that's a
39:53
question we shouldn't even be asking. Which of course is is a
39:59
is a signal Uh, Don saying what the heck are you doing, bro? You
40:03
should not be asking this question. But then after the cut
40:06
off part is where we see what's really bothering the
40:10
administration.
40:11
I didn't say, you know, he I can't even keep up with it. We
40:14
just got back from New Mexico. We just got back from
40:17
California. That is I that is not a question that we should be
40:23
even asking. Just look at the work that he does. Look what
40:26
he's how he's delivering for the American public. Look that what
40:31
that that that article that we're talking about is hearsay.
40:34
It's
40:35
okay. So she says that article that we're talking about? Maybe
40:40
it was mentioned before this question, I doubt it. That's
40:45
what's on her mind. Crap is the New York Times article. So this
40:49
is full on war. The knives are out
40:51
like, look that, that that that article that we're talking about
40:55
is hearsay, it's salacious. That's not what we care about.
40:59
We care about how are we going to deliver for the American
41:02
people? How are we going to make their lives better? That's what
41:06
the President talks about. That is his focus. And that's where
41:10
we're going to continue to focus on
41:13
do you think Kareem Abdul jumpier at this point is
41:15
regretting her decision? Oh, yes. I'm getting handed the
41:18
scepter by Jen. It will be great. And this job sucks.
41:24
Well, I have a couple of clips of birth rescue.
41:27
Oh, good. These are just a general Ooh of excitement.
41:32
is generally this guy referring to her as klp
41:37
Oh, okay.
41:38
So she's asked about the economy. What does the L What
41:43
does the L stands for? That's just Elise something. She's got
41:46
an L in there.
41:47
So she's got she's got Corinne. Louise sharp here.
41:54
Well, I've got it down as kale.
41:56
Lucy. We'll just call her Lucy. Korean Lucy. Lucy Sean Pierre.
42:01
Yes.
42:02
So I have k j, P and K LP. I forgot which one is the right
42:07
one. That's kJP. But one of my mislabeled. Yes. Yes. Okay. So
42:12
the klp babbling, now that she's asked about inflation, and this
42:17
and that she's asked very specific questions, again, is by
42:20
usually the only guy who asked good questions is, is Ducey. And
42:25
she can't answer the questions. She's not erudite. She's
42:29
stumbles and mumble. She's kind of a goofball. I think that clip
42:33
of her on Don Lemon that you play where she goes giddy, like
42:38
a little teenager is kind of indicative of her, and where she
42:42
actually has to act smart, she can't do it. And here's a good
42:45
example,
42:46
with what we're seeing at the moment of inflation. You know,
42:49
Putin, Putin's price, hike, inflation, coming, coming out of
42:53
a once in a generation, global pandemic, all all of those
42:57
things play a factor. And, you know, but the thing, the way
43:01
that we see this is that the American people are well
43:03
positioned to face these challenges because of the
43:06
economic historic gains that we have made under this president
43:12
under this president in the last 60 months.
43:14
So as you say that Americans are well positioned to weather this
43:17
stock market decline. What is the President's message to
43:21
somebody who might want to retire, but therefore one day is
43:24
getting wiped out?
43:26
So we know, we know that that high prices are having a real
43:29
effect on people's lives, we get that. And we are incredibly
43:33
focused on doing everything that we can to make sure that the
43:36
economy is working for every American people.
43:40
Every American, she's losing it.
43:42
Every American people, she says that, but he's asking
43:45
specifically about a 401k. She doesn't know what a 401 K is.
43:49
You're probably Wow.
43:52
I'll make that assertion because he asked a very specific
43:55
question about the 401 Ks. And she talks about inflation. And
44:00
at the beginning, she uses the she uses the term Putin's price
44:03
hike, which is Biden's term. It's dumb. It makes no sense. So
44:08
she's into the price hike the America would that it's crazy
44:11
things said about the American people's or something. And she
44:14
doesn't know what a 401k is. She can she's dumb.
44:20
Yeah, yeah, I don't think she's the brightest light. She's got a
44:23
lot of social credit. She's very high on the ESG score. Very low
44:29
on the IQ scale, I think or maybe she's no no low on the IQ
44:33
scale. But she, she is. She's been programmed, she's been
44:36
programmed with one message. And when it's challenged, she
44:40
doesn't because she's only used to MSNBC, and CNN. She's not I
44:43
don't think she's ever been on Fox when it was really ever. She
44:46
may have not ever been challenged in her adult life
44:48
because of what she looks like.
44:51
Maybe let's play part two,
44:53
but we are coming out of the strongest job market in American
44:56
history. And that matters and that a lot of that is thanks to
45:00
To the American rescue plan, which only Democrats voted for
45:03
that Republicans did not. And it led to this this economic boom,
45:08
this historic economic boom that we're seeing
45:11
with jobs. Historic inflation.
45:14
No, that is not that is that is that is not. That is not how
45:18
we're seeing the American rescue plan.
45:23
Oh, it was not supposed to create inflation. That's not how
45:25
we see it. Tightens lies.
45:27
That's not what she said. She said that is that is that is
45:31
that is that is that is? That is? That is not how we see it.
45:37
Oh, man, it's so obvious that now does she identify as LGBT?
45:42
And by the way, I hear her say LGBTQ i plus. That seems to be
45:48
this, this administration's official terminology, LGBTQ i
45:53
plus? You know, the G's have been kicked out of the group. I
45:58
don't know if she's an L or an AI or a Q. I know she I think
46:02
she's, I don't she's married, but she has a partner and they
46:04
have a kid. But I don't know how she identifies because we have,
46:10
I think predicted that the elves would get kicked out of the
46:13
group as well.
46:15
Eventually, yeah, well, it's
46:17
happening. And it's happening on a big scale. This is from pod
46:21
News This Morning. during pride month, Google podcasts is
46:25
blocking and hiding some podcast episodes apparently because they
46:29
use the word lesbian RPG roams apparel and glorious June the
46:33
13th episode visible everywhere else isn't available on Google
46:37
podcasts in the US, UK or Australia, even to logged in
46:41
over 18 users. The podcast creators say there's nothing
46:45
adult in this episode at all. Yeah, I'm gonna say that that's
46:49
that's a mission. You can't you can't just say lesbian by
46:53
themselves. It has to be LGBTQ i plus
46:57
can't. Holy mackerel, what a great clip. Thank you. You're
47:02
welcome on that given day, but no, it's too short.
47:05
You might for this next one. It okay. This is our newly
47:13
confirmed department of state chief diversity and inclusion
47:17
officer. Did you know that we had that division?
47:23
No, no, it just sounds like another waste of the taxpayers
47:26
money but go ahead.
47:27
Well, here's what's interesting. This particular let me just get
47:31
I pulled her somewhere I pulled her her wiki pedia. This this
47:40
woman who was the new head of this didn't she was she's had an
47:45
incredibly impressive career. She went to all the right
47:48
schools. I mean, I'm talking you know, Georgetown. It everything
47:53
you could you could possibly imagine. She made me put it
47:57
under. I'll look for it while I'm playing this clip. Her name
48:00
is Gina Ambercrombie. Wins Stanley. Just to make it even
48:06
more interesting. So yes, I believe she is I believe she is
48:10
a doll. She has very natural hair, which she's displaying
48:13
proudly which I like I like the cool fro and she's got some some
48:17
gray streaks on the side. So she definitely looks cool. But holy
48:21
moly. This is going to be nuts.
48:24
Hello Twitter world. I'm Ambassador Gina Abercrombie when
48:28
Stanley the US Department of State's first chief diversity
48:32
and inclusion officer. I'm delighted to welcome you to the
48:35
State Department's newest Twitter account. At State
48:38
Department D I A Secretary Blinken made it clear in his
48:42
confirmation hearing that he would judge the success of his
48:46
tenure. Based on how well he could build a State Department
48:50
that reflects the rich diversity of our nation. Carrying that
48:54
charge even further. President Biden issued an executive order
48:58
almost a year ago today to ensure that all federal
49:01
government agencies make advancing equity a core part of
49:05
their work. Our D ay ay work rests on three principles,
49:10
intentionality, transparency and accountability. Building a more
49:15
diverse, equitable, inclusive and accessible department is an
49:19
ongoing mission. That is the job of every single person in the
49:22
department. We must be intentional in our actions. If
49:26
we're going to see the change that we want. When it comes to
49:29
transparency. We have established an agency D is a
49:32
focus data team. It's outside for the first time ever a
49:36
detailed picture of who we are as an organization, broken down
49:40
by race, gender, disability status, employment, grade rank
49:46
and job series.
49:47
What's the job series?
49:51
Well, you got me I mean, I could guess
49:53
not if you don't know that's okay.
49:56
Accountability is about ensuring that individual State Department
49:59
employee Is and our organization as a whole, truly forward, the
50:03
DEI a mission. It's about creating incentives that reward
50:08
those who advanced the EIA, as well as strengthen consequences
50:12
for those who discriminate, harass or employ bullying or
50:16
other toxic management practices in the workplace. When we lose
50:21
transparency, accountability and accessibility for the most
50:25
underrepresented in our institution, this inherently
50:29
creates a more equitable meritocracy. For everyone. It's
50:32
a win win for all. Change won't occur overnight. This is just
50:37
the beginning. follow our Twitter account and engage with
50:41
us on this important topic as we forge ahead together to advance
50:46
D Ay ay ay at state
50:49
So this to me sounds totally like in a movie where the you
50:54
know, we're the crazy regime is cracking down it's
50:57
like a sign it sounds like a dialogue. Yes, if you told me
51:00
Hey, listen, you gotta listen to the script from this science
51:02
fiction you wouldn't believe called and you gave it a name
51:05
phony did out and played it. I'd be all in on it.
51:08
Now the reason I want to follow this woman is listened to her
51:11
career. She joined the United States foreign service in 85.
51:15
posted to Baghdad. Then she served at US embassies in
51:18
Jakarta, Indonesia, Cairo. She became Special Assistant for
51:22
Middle Eastern and African Affairs he spoke to Deputy
51:25
Assistant Secretary of State Lauren's Eagleburger. After a
51:29
year of intensive Arabic language training in Tunisia.
51:32
She became a political officer at the US Embassy in Tel Aviv,
51:36
focusing on ISRAEL PALESTINE relations. Then she was assigned
51:39
to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee from 98 to 2000. She
51:43
served roles in the National Security Council as director for
51:47
the Arabian Peninsula and Near East South Asia Center. Later as
51:50
Director of Legislative Affairs, Consul General to Jeddah in
51:55
Saudi Arabia. From 2002 to 2005. She was the first female consul
52:01
general in that locations like an ambassador. While there she
52:04
survived an al Qaeda attack on the conflict on December 6 2004,
52:08
was cited for acts of courage during the attack won a medal
52:11
for it. She served as director for Middle East area studies and
52:15
Foreign Service Institute spent two years as director for Egypt,
52:20
Syria, Lebanon and Jordan at the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs.
52:23
2012 President Barack Obama nominated her to be US
52:27
Ambassador to Malta. That's a reward chill out lady we'll come
52:31
back to you later.
52:33
And that is a bit desolate there's a couple of these
52:36
Malta's one of them the the apparently the Vatican is the
52:40
best is the best because it's just all dinners
52:45
so this this is this is very significant. I think. You do not
52:51
appoint someone like this to this bull crap job. Unless you
52:55
are dead serious about like really changing some shit don't
53:01
you think?
53:03
He did that or she's being punished.
53:06
It seems like she did a great job
53:13
but we don't know behind the scenes
53:14
come on. She may be she got the vacation in Malta. She's
53:19
perfect. She's perfect for anything.
53:22
The Malta thing is the kind of the giveaway that she's been
53:25
doing okay.
53:26
Yeah, you don't get Malta if people are mad at you.
53:30
And Parag gave it to her as your by John
53:34
Barak gave it to her so now so they're I think they're this is
53:39
this is really this more to be pushed. always hilarious.
53:44
Now we get resized, obviously has to be part of our on our
53:49
list of things to follow consistently. Yeah. Oh, which,
53:55
which brings me to before Tom, can
53:57
I just play something? Because it goes back to something you
54:01
told us about. And I say us because I didn't know about it
54:03
either. But that well, propaganda or influencing this
54:08
is what we're talking about, or influencing people through
54:10
visuals and through media, right if it's broadcast or not, used
54:16
to be very, very different. And you were telling us about the
54:19
driver's education. Did you not teach driver's education? I
54:22
think yeah, as a substitute teacher, right.
54:25
And you were talking about these horrific crash videos that they
54:29
would show
54:30
yeah, bread asphalt. Somebody pointed out was one of the but
54:32
there's a number of them and they had these distinctive
54:35
names. They are horrible. Oh, you got to watch one.
54:38
Oh my goodness. I had to stop after after like the first video
54:44
I of course I pulled 30 seconds of clip. But so what you see is
54:49
real car crashes. With people really smashed up and bleeding
54:54
and crying and puking and off the air and the jaws of life and
54:58
it's and it's unsafe. In accident footage, it's it's
55:01
better than anything I've seen today. When it comes for shows
55:05
and stuff. And it's put it this way, these were not crisis
55:08
actors, but don't listen, listen to the voiceover
55:16
these are the sounds of excruciating agony. There are no
55:21
words, to describe agony. There are only sound. This is not a
55:29
pretty motion picture. It is not supposed to be. It has only one
55:33
purpose to cause you to take time to think whenever you set
55:39
foot in any power vehicle.
55:42
I mean, I'll bet you that shit works.
55:45
Might I don't know, I never saw any data on it. But can you
55:49
imagine like Pete Buddha just saying, Hey, we have some new
55:54
materials we're going to use and Driver's Ed wreck. We think it
55:57
would be very effective against teaching children to be
55:59
responsible drivers. And they roll that out. His head would be
56:04
chopped off.
56:05
Yeah. David parents would be upset. Yeah. Oh,
56:08
we can't have this.
56:10
You can't show my kid that.
56:13
Exactly. Although I'd love to see the date. Oh, but it was
56:16
super effective it
56:17
and no, I mean that that I've never seen data at all link in
56:20
the show notes. People if you if you want to see me another
56:23
series of these things that they used to show in shop class
56:29
zipped off
56:30
always, at least minimum. So I had I never seen these either.
56:37
But I was just another story about I'll tell it anyway. I was
56:40
at the University of California and they wanted during when I
56:42
was there. They used to do all these psychological experiments
56:46
on you. Yeah. Called MK Ultra. No, no, you could you could sign
56:50
up for these things. And you get paid like couple 100 bucks.
56:54
Yeah, well, I suppose there was MKL for stuff. But this most of
56:57
it wasn't. And I somebody told me about one of the experiences.
57:01
Oh my god, they showed the day stays just put J strapped in a
57:05
lie detector, lash up. And then they showed you were these
57:09
horrible movies. And they showed two or three of these movies.
57:14
And I said, Wow, I gotta go check this. I've heard about
57:17
these movies. I've never seen him. So I went to the movies.
57:20
And they strap you in a lie detector operation. I got like
57:24
200 bucks to do this. And they showed two of the movies I
57:27
remember the most was one was this movie. I've never seen it.
57:30
But it's very famous. And I guess in the 50s were aborigines
57:35
do a circumcision on on a boy Oh, no. And so the idea is they
57:41
the boy is like he finds out this this his day. It's almost
57:46
like Logan's Run is his day, they're going to do it. And so
57:49
they chase this kid all over the place. And then they finally
57:52
grab him. They grab him and they put his dick on a rock and they
57:57
take another rock and they just start pounding the crap out of
58:00
it. No until the the end end of it falls off. And it's like,
58:04
holy moly. This is the worst thing I've ever seen is
58:07
gruesome. And it's a famous movie. You can look that one up
58:10
and watch it too. And then the other one was the shop class
58:13
movie. Well, hold on. Hold
58:14
on. Hold on a second. So you said you saw this did they have
58:19
you wired up when that when you were watching? Yeah, yeah. Oh my
58:23
god, I wonder what your MK Ultra trigger word is?
58:26
I don't know. But you can experiment. Okay, so now the
58:29
other one was the shot classic movie with a guy gets his hand
58:33
cut off and is pushing a beam some big log to push it through
58:38
a saw and that thing, the sock catches a knot or something. And
58:41
a log is to buy for whatever it is flies across the shop and
58:46
impale some guy. Oh, he's like blood is coming out of his
58:52
mouth. This one's a little more dramatized. But the guy
58:56
afterwards he looks at it looks at my my results of the other
59:01
graphs he says I don't know what it is. But you seem to be
59:04
anticipating this pretty well. He says you're you're all over
59:08
the place. This is unusual, because I guess most of the
59:11
people they got caught him by surprise. But I knew what these
59:14
movies were because a friend of mine told me so I was like, I
59:17
guess like a nervous wreck waiting to watch him. And so I
59:21
had to kick my numbers out we tried.
59:25
The trigger word is foreskin.
59:30
All humans so I wanted to do
59:35
that's a horrible story, by the way, that of all the things I've
59:38
heard this week. That's the worst. It's worse than the
59:41
accidents.
59:42
Oh, wait, you when you see the movie, you'll be grossed out
59:45
especially chasing this poor kid around.
59:47
Guess what? I'm not gonna watch this. I'm not gonna watch this
59:51
one. Don't expect it. Do not expect it at all. Good story. By
59:57
the way, same
59:57
voice over With deep voice I wanted to do a new piece on this
1:00:04
show called The millennial minute. And I hope somebody can
1:00:08
come up with a nice jingle with a jingle because it and I hope,
1:00:13
hopefully Jay is not listening because I told her I was going
1:00:15
to do this. But she's come up with stuff like this a lot, and
1:00:19
I think a lot of millennials do. And it's, and it was triggered
1:00:23
by my discussions with her about in California.
1:00:26
I think I have something millennial report. Millennial
1:00:34
report. That's all I got. Yeah,
1:00:36
it's close enough. Good enough for now for now. It was
1:00:40
triggered by my discussion with her of a conversation I had with
1:00:45
Brunetti and Alex at the, at the restaurant, whereas Alison sold
1:00:48
some property. And I had said, Well, what do you get for it?
1:00:52
And and she said, she was like, looking back and forth. They
1:00:55
were he asked me this for as this as if you know, it's not
1:00:59
normal in California, which I explained to Jay and even Dana
1:01:03
mentioned it Well, how'd you went? You can't 40 wanted to
1:01:06
know. So in California, we openly discuss real estate deals
1:01:10
with each other as as citizens of the state. Do
1:01:13
you mean, you discuss how much you paid your mortgage?
1:01:15
Percentage, all that stuff?
1:01:18
Yeah, very common in California to discuss in great detail is
1:01:22
because you're all part of the same team. And so you discuss
1:01:25
what you pay for that we paid this. We paid that we paid six,
1:01:28
why we could have got it? You know, do we got overbed
1:01:30
everybody talks about in the other parts of the country. And
1:01:34
I mentioned this to her date, it's looked upon as rude. But
1:01:41
not in California. So California is always have to be aware of
1:01:44
this. And I said, you notice this in California is like no
1:01:47
different than asking somebody what they want to salary is. And
1:01:51
she says, and this is what the millennial minutes about. She
1:01:54
says, oh, oh, that's illegal. Really, I said what? She says,
1:02:04
yeah, it's illegal. You can't ask somebody what difference
1:02:06
money they make? Sure you can. I said, What are you talking about
1:02:11
this as? Well? How is it illegal in any sense? To know it? No,
1:02:15
it's illegal to look it up. So she grabbed the thing and
1:02:17
loosen? It turns out that this question is, is a huge issue on
1:02:22
the internet, because people think it's illegal and it's not.
1:02:26
And she's looking at all these other people asking the
1:02:28
question, she says, Oh, yeah, I guess it's not illegal. And I'm
1:02:31
thinking what? Why did you think it was illegal in the first
1:02:35
place? I was totally,
1:02:37
I can hear you're still kind of upset. What?
1:02:41
And I've noticed this before she has done this a couple of times
1:02:44
is a millennial thing. This is the education system, drilling
1:02:48
weird stuff into our kids brains. Why is it illegal to ask
1:02:52
them, buddy, how much money they make? It's, it's well, I mean,
1:02:57
tell me why. And she couldn't come up with an answer. She did
1:03:00
this a lot. It could it could
1:03:02
it could it be that perhaps she's confused with the hiring
1:03:06
process, because it may be illegal, if you can certainly in
1:03:10
some, in most states, it is illegal to ask someone how old
1:03:13
they are in a hiring situation, because that could be an
1:03:17
actually, I don't know, I don't know if it's illegal. It may not
1:03:21
be illegal, but you open yourself up to a lawsuit
1:03:23
immediately. There may also be some perceived legality around a
1:03:30
potential employer when you say previous salary, but I don't
1:03:34
think that's
1:03:35
exactly what I was thinking. But she's not in that category of
1:03:39
person. That would be the long dead been trained in that
1:03:43
regard. She had to get this from schooling, or from her peers. I
1:03:49
mean, it reminds me I'll do one more of these because it's,
1:03:52
can I ask you a question? Can I ask you a question? Sure. So
1:03:55
when you as the wise oracle that you are said, No, that's not
1:04:01
true. Did she believe you or did she go with the science?
1:04:06
She looked it up. She didn't believe me. She thought I was
1:04:11
just another old fart that you know, didn't know what he was
1:04:13
talking about. I had a another example of this. It goes back a
1:04:18
couple of years was the same kind of thing. I'm driving with
1:04:22
her and the car had a camera in the car. And across the street
1:04:25
is like during Halloween or something. And there's a bunch
1:04:28
of kids a line of kids and they're beautifully lined up
1:04:30
going up the street with their teacher in front holding a flag
1:04:33
and they're marching, marching, marching, they dress like ducks,
1:04:36
and was dressed like a rat. There's a bunch of funny looking
1:04:39
pictures. I got to take this picture, and she freaks out and
1:04:42
says, Oh, no, no, no, you can't do that. It's illegal to take
1:04:44
pictures of children.
1:04:47
What?
1:04:48
I said what are you talking about? Same thing.
1:04:52
I'd like to illegal part. I mean it. I think certainly. You can't
1:04:58
just go watch
1:05:00
What? Good catch because in both instances, it wasn't wrong or it
1:05:04
wasn't a bad idea. It was illegal.
1:05:09
I wonder what else is illegal?
1:05:11
Well, that's why I want the millennial minute because I'm
1:05:14
sure there's tons well we and I'm sure at the end here's what
1:05:16
I think. I think I'm not the only one observing this with
1:05:19
their, with their millennial children and I'm sure other
1:05:23
people out there have got their own stories to throw into the
1:05:26
pot, because it's outrageous.
1:05:30
This is very interesting. I have not no of course I don't have
1:05:33
Millennials around me haven't had for a couple of years. Why
1:05:36
do I miss it? i So missed the millennials around
1:05:44
that is around because you get you get material, but it's like,
1:05:47
wow, what kind of crazy material are we talking about?
1:05:50
That's almost upsetting, because that is some deep, deep rooted
1:05:54
conviction there that I'm hearing. Oh, no, yes. Especially
1:05:57
the show. For sure. If you're just going to photograph some
1:06:01
some kids somewhere, it's polite to say Hey, can I take a picture
1:06:04
of your kid she looks so cute. Which actually kind of
1:06:07
immediately pegs you as a as a pedo.
1:06:11
That's catching a picture of a group of kids walking up the
1:06:15
street and Halloween is illegal. is beside the point is whether
1:06:20
it's creepy or not. It's not illegal. It's not illegal. I
1:06:23
want someone how much money they make. I mean, this whole idea of
1:06:26
all these things being illegal. I'm sure there's more on this
1:06:29
list that I don't know about. I
1:06:31
love this. I think this is a very good, good segment. And I
1:06:35
know we have lots of millennials listening who will who will
1:06:39
chime in and will let us know. And they may be surprised.
1:06:44
I thought it was illegal to ask somebody how much money they
1:06:46
made. Like I bet you this bunch of
1:06:49
you know what's you know what's not illegal?
1:06:55
What doesn't involve money.
1:06:57
It's not illegal for me to say in the morning to you and thank
1:07:01
you for your courage. The man who put the sea in the Cox with
1:07:03
rocks ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John C. Devorah.
1:07:08
Morning to you Mr. Andrew curry in the morning. Shift to C
1:07:11
boosted the grounds veneer sodas in the water
1:07:18
in the morning to the trolls and the troll room trolls. How are
1:07:20
you doing? It's a Thursday. Let's see. Oh, hold up. Your
1:07:23
hands are scurrying away. You never know. Yeah, that's kind of
1:07:26
what I expected at 1873. Thursday, still dragon still
1:07:30
dragon at this new time for the troll room. But I mean, to have
1:07:33
all those people listening live and to have a lot of people
1:07:36
trolling is quite enjoyable. We certainly like seeing you here.
1:07:39
We do the show live on Thursdays and Sundays. If you're using one
1:07:45
of the new podcast apps, it actually now alert you that I
1:07:47
think pod verse has a built in ping. It'll say, hey, the show
1:07:51
was live. That's the new bad signal.
1:07:53
Check that really?
1:07:54
Yeah, yeah, it's it. Not only that, but you open it up and it
1:07:59
starts playing the stream in your podcast app, but also bring
1:08:03
a guest the troll room right there in the app. Yeah, yeah,
1:08:08
no, we're kicking. Before we before we go any further. May I
1:08:12
play a short clip in this segment? I was gonna wait for
1:08:14
it.
1:08:14
No play. Okay. So
1:08:15
podcasting. 2.0 started almost two years ago. The whole point
1:08:21
was to decentralize. ridi centralize. Now, of course, you
1:08:25
know, podcasts. index.org is a centralized resource. But there
1:08:28
are now 10s of 1000s of copies of our database, we make a full
1:08:32
dump available. There's an OP open API that has the jhanas,
1:08:36
this huge, huge dumps, we have 20 Well, we have almost I think
1:08:42
58 or 59, podcast apps and services using the index. So you
1:08:47
know, this is was anti D platforming. So you know, if you
1:08:51
want to listen to the x 22 report, you can get it in a
1:08:54
podcasting 2.0 app. But in addition to that, we have all
1:08:58
these new features that we always talk I always talk about,
1:09:00
about the chapters in the transcript, and on and on. And
1:09:04
we also have something called value for value streaming
1:09:06
payments, I'm sure you're aware, where you can implement in a
1:09:10
digital fashion with the Lightning Network. So in real
1:09:13
time, as you're listening to a podcast, you can say I want to
1:09:16
send, you know, like $1 an hour in 60. in 60 increments to this
1:09:22
podcast, as I'm listening. It's not you know, pay to play, it's
1:09:25
play to pay. So and, and this goes completely from the
1:09:30
listener to the podcast, or they can give a piece to the app and
1:09:33
everybody can make it. I mean, it's all small, it's minor, but
1:09:36
we have almost 8000 podcasts now using this and actively
1:09:41
receiving Satoshis for for their content on a value for value
1:09:46
basis. Some of them are learning how it actually works. We have
1:09:50
to have that feedback loop like we're about to do right now. But
1:09:53
then, this morning, someone sends me this clip of Marc
1:09:57
Andreessen quite kind of know from like nine ti 93 When I had
1:10:01
a gopher server for mtv.com, and he said, Hey man, try out this
1:10:04
new thing. I built this web browser mosaic. And so I set up
1:10:09
one of the first web servers, which works with this new
1:10:13
software mosaic. Now Marc Andreessen went on to create
1:10:15
Netscape is now a, I would say, a very wealthy Silicon Valley
1:10:21
venture capitalist. Was at Andreessen Horowitz ventures. So
1:10:27
he's being interviewed about web three, web three, web 3.0, which
1:10:32
is this mythical bullshit that all of Silicon Valley is trying
1:10:36
to sell to everybody. I think the metaverse as part of part of
1:10:40
this part to do with part of it. But now listen, when he says
1:10:43
about web three, because you know, whenever someone said,
1:10:46
Well, what's a great application for web three men? What's it
1:10:49
gonna look like? What's it gonna be
1:10:50
what I'm hoping and what we're actually thinking at the firm,
1:10:53
what we're trying very hard to fund. I'm hoping, for example,
1:10:56
for podcasts, I'm hoping five years from now, there will be
1:10:58
these thriving, you know, call it web three podcast
1:11:01
environments that will be open and will be, you know, it will
1:11:05
have this sort of anarchic, uncontrolled kind of element
1:11:07
that I think that I think you and I both like, however, will
1:11:10
have a higher level of trust and will have a higher level of a
1:11:13
monetary incentive, an economic incentive, than the open
1:11:16
networks of the past usually did. And so there's this,
1:11:18
there's this third way. And you know, this is still early, but
1:11:21
like, we're quite optimistic that there might be a new way to
1:11:23
build these systems. And I'm excited to see what happens.
1:11:27
Does that not sound exactly like what I just described?
1:11:31
He doesn't keep up with anything. And I love
1:11:33
how he says we're desperately trying to fund this. And we did
1:11:37
this with with $30 in some masking tape brah stupid idiots.
1:11:42
All right, that was my commercial for podcasting to
1:11:44
point out.
1:11:45
That Oh, is your complaint you are complaining? Well, it's kind
1:11:49
of a guy like that should know what the hell's going on. You
1:11:52
think?
1:11:53
Well, the worst part is he's going to try and desperately fun
1:11:55
something to create another piece of crap.
1:11:59
It's all working just fine. No sweat off your balls.
1:12:03
Thank you. Thank you for saying the obvious. So you can join us
1:12:07
in those app in those apps. Or if you just did work and you
1:12:11
want to check it out. Go to troll room.io You can become a
1:12:14
troll for free, enjoy or follow us on our Mastodon, you'll want
1:12:18
to pretty soon because there's not going to be much leniency
1:12:22
for anything that's not part of the normative narrative. On
1:12:26
Twitter and Facebook. We've been playing clips of that all
1:12:29
morning and it's desired by the Silicon Valley companies. Oh,
1:12:33
gosh, I need one too. I've been drinking squirt. Have you ever
1:12:39
tasted squirt?
1:12:40
God? Why are you drinking? Squirt?
1:12:42
I think Tina's sister bought some when she was staying with
1:12:45
us. And it was still in the fridge. And and I looked at him
1:12:49
like what is this stuff? Name by itself. Who wants to drink an
1:12:54
orange drink called squirt? Is it Oh, I thought it was lemon.
1:12:59
Now it's orangey it's squirt anyway.
1:13:04
You know? It's gross. It's obscene.
1:13:07
No caffeine, though. It's obscene and the name is wrong.
1:13:11
So you can follow John C. Dvorak at no agenda social.com Adam at
1:13:15
no agenda social.com You better get yourself a mastodon account,
1:13:18
you can set up your own server. It's not that hard. You can rent
1:13:21
one for five bucks a month and set it up for your family, for
1:13:25
your neighborhood, for your school, for your club, whatever
1:13:27
you want it to be for your for your podcast, and then you just
1:13:31
federate, you follow us and then everything starts to flow. It's
1:13:34
a beautiful system. Big thanks to the artists for episode 1459.
1:13:40
We titled that one wig out. And this is I believe a new artist
1:13:46
on the scene, pointy rhetoric. Who had what we thought was by
1:13:50
far the best Russian Ronald McDonald's gag for album art.
1:13:56
With Ronald McDonald with his big moustache in front of the
1:13:59
Kremlin. He was yeah,
1:14:01
it was very fast a piece that made us crack up.
1:14:04
Yeah, what else was there? Well, there's
1:14:07
a couple of things I want to talk about. One was the roundy a
1:14:10
guide into a discussion with I guess it was tanta Neil and they
1:14:17
he he did this really good art actual art of the crocodile
1:14:22
tears which was indicative of the hearings. Just below it you
1:14:27
see I see a crocodile crying is an American flag is panicky and
1:14:31
I wish I wasn't gonna let go to waste so I used it on the
1:14:33
newsletter so that would be at least something I mean, it was
1:14:37
probably this superior piece on there but I got it funny.
1:14:41
I got some I got some nasty email about this. About the
1:14:45
crocodile tears not about the crocodile tears but about the
1:14:47
crocodile tears from the Capitol Police. One retired you
1:14:53
were complaining about? Yes.
1:14:54
One retired long low. Did
1:14:56
you get what I'm going
1:14:57
to tell you what was I'm not going to read it because it was
1:14:59
18 paragraphs retired law enforcement officer was was so
1:15:03
mad that we said, the way he interpreted what we were saying
1:15:07
was, Oh, what are these pussies crying? You know, did they cry?
1:15:11
911? Did they cry after after all these? And he took it as you
1:15:16
don't know, first responders you don't load law enforcement
1:15:19
officer, you don't know what we go through like you
1:15:22
guys kind of hearing what he wants to hear?
1:15:25
Well, that's unfortunate, because the whole point was, we
1:15:28
were actually saying quite the opposite that the true heroes,
1:15:31
the true brave first responders, of course, I've seen Marines cry
1:15:37
in my arms in Iraq, like I didn't even know what they were
1:15:40
doing there. But the one thing American first responders and
1:15:45
cops don't do is, you know, we're heroes we all have that,
1:15:50
you know, that action hero in us. And so when we're
1:15:53
testifying, it's business. And we're not full of shit. And we
1:15:57
and we, and we keep our our own version of the stiff upper lip.
1:16:01
That was my point that these people were just crying over you
1:16:04
it wasn't at an event. It wasn't in front of somebody who's dead
1:16:08
was Yeah, and
1:16:09
it wasn't like an actual 911 event. That was my point.
1:16:12
Yeah, it was a phony baloney event that was exaggerated by
1:16:16
the Democrats. That guy whoever wrote that letter and should be
1:16:18
ashamed of
1:16:19
himself now. Well, I told him I was astounded that he miss
1:16:23
misunderstood and go out and go talk to the New York Police
1:16:26
Department orphans and widows ask if they know me, or if I
1:16:29
know some of their pain.
1:16:31
There there's only Okay, so you manually I gotta make those back
1:16:34
to back to this art so that there aren't that round. He says
1:16:38
that he thought the 10th O'Neill piece was a sure winner was a
1:16:41
surefire winner and we'd looked at it was the one with Trump
1:16:43
over the six. And it had to do with that, you know, this,
1:16:46
whatever that movie was from 1999 or whenever,
1:16:50
oh, the soul just six cents,
1:16:52
six cents. Yeah. And so I had to tell the two of them because
1:16:55
they're going back and forth. They should get a room on the
1:16:58
mastodon and I'm saying, Look, we call backs to 20 year old
1:17:03
movies. 23 year old movies is never gonna work because it's
1:17:07
like most people that listen to this show, or not most, but a
1:17:09
lot of people as well weren't even born. when that movie came
1:17:13
out, let alone it's seen it.
1:17:14
I've seen I've seen the movie. I did not recognize this.
1:17:19
Yeah, that's what it was a reference to the movie.
1:17:21
No, no, I understand. But I didn't see it when we were
1:17:24
looking at the RT.
1:17:26
O I saw it
1:17:29
that's that's the kind of stuff we look at.
1:17:32
We look at everything but but the point is, is that the thing
1:17:34
that we both laughed at because when you see that stupid Ronald
1:17:38
McDonald dumb mustache in front of the Kremlin, you know with a
1:17:42
phony logo is not McDonald's anymore. It's funny. Yeah. So
1:17:48
funny will usually when if it's funny, and in the even
1:17:51
moderately well done. So that's a problem. Now we congratulate
1:17:55
artists that actually are artists. We congratulate rowdies
1:17:58
of fine artists, which it technically is, even though he
1:18:01
does, his style is kind of cartoony but he's not really a
1:18:03
cartoonist. I mean, O'Reilly is a cartoonist. And as well,
1:18:11
it was very similar. Now that we're talking about it, Darren
1:18:14
put in a picture of Bowser from Shannon Ah, yes. I mean, no,
1:18:21
just No, just No, no, no, nobody knows. Nobody knows Bowser from
1:18:26
Shana anymore. That was that was like David Letterman. 1982.
1:18:31
That is that yeah, you're right, that call back goes. That goes
1:18:34
to the 70s or 80s. bows, Shawn I know is bows. Ya know, these old
1:18:43
callbacks are very effective as humor, but there has to be
1:18:48
within recent memory. Not you don't have to go dig through the
1:18:52
history books and find you doing a call back to Ptolemy or
1:18:56
something. To Mirada Deus, you know, yes. I remember that.
1:19:00
The Iliad, it's hilarious. Thank you very much to pointy rhetoric
1:19:06
for doing that artwork for us. Anybody can participate. If
1:19:10
you're listening right now live you refreshed, no agenda, art
1:19:14
generator.com It's fun, but you can also upload your own and
1:19:17
participate in this grand contest of ridicule, which most
1:19:21
artists seem to enjoy because, you know, we help you be better
1:19:25
artists, I think. Well, I think so. Just simply commercial
1:19:29
artists who are taking a gig, you know, getting a gig right?
1:19:32
I could say this but most professional artists this is
1:19:36
kind of their life anyway, because they're selling stuff.
1:19:39
Yeah. Either the public's bitching Adam or they if it's a
1:19:43
fine artist, the critics are bitching at them. Or if they're
1:19:46
a graphic artist is the client is bitching at him about Randy
1:19:51
and I should be grant that bloke and and they've all fallen in
1:19:54
love with these art tools because they can change the
1:19:56
background instantly instead of having to redo the whole piece
1:19:59
like they used to have Two years ago, I was very, you know, but
1:20:03
they still get bitched yet.
1:20:05
Thank you again, to all of our artists no agenda art
1:20:08
generator.com Now is part of our value for value system where we
1:20:14
who take no commercials, obviously, we who take no creepy
1:20:18
corporate money we've been waiting for the oil company
1:20:20
checks which apparently some people on Twitter are getting
1:20:23
them but we're not seeing any of that. No water from Putin
1:20:26
recently either. No, we say is this program of any value to
1:20:31
you. And if it is, then we'd like you to return that value in
1:20:33
the form of time, talent, treasure, we definitely need
1:20:36
some treasurer. It has been slow the last couple of weeks, so
1:20:39
it's good to see people stepping up, we need to kick it off by
1:20:42
thanking our first executive producer, Don tomato did Toronto
1:20:46
from kettleby. Ontario in Canada Navia sends us a row of ducks,
1:20:51
2222 and 22 cents. And he says nothing to see here. Move the
1:20:57
show along no jingles, no karma. Now that and it's so funny to
1:21:03
see this pyramid of donations. Because the closer you get to
1:21:06
the bottom, the longer the notes get. It's crazy. The timeline is
1:21:11
the big the big numbers. And let's face it, that's a that's a
1:21:14
beautiful number, especially the ducks, the Ducks all these short
1:21:19
shorts short and then it starts it's very interesting. There's
1:21:22
there's a correlation here which I think we can do a science
1:21:25
project
1:21:25
it's it has it I don't know what it has to do with self esteem.
1:21:29
I'm not sure. But at the Toronto it's also sent a secondary note
1:21:34
that it does ask us a couple of personal questions that you
1:21:37
should take a look at. Oh,
1:21:38
I haven't seen it. When did you send this? It came later?
1:21:41
I'll send you a copy of feeding me, sir. And meanwhile next on
1:21:47
the list. Believe it or not, Sir Michael Minton, Earl mittens of
1:21:54
a world distant in Louisville, Kentucky. Came in with the same
1:21:58
donation of tu tu tu tu tu tu
1:22:03
that's crazy. It's very crashed does not have
1:22:07
to get a Rolodex like this. And when we get to in the same time,
1:22:09
and they're not coordinating, which they're not. And then to
1:22:12
make it even more interesting. They're both short notes. This
1:22:15
this note to the dynamic duo of deconstruction. Let's do the
1:22:21
dukedom next time. Onward. URL mittens of a world distant.
1:22:27
That's his note.
1:22:28
Well, Mike Newman, similar he's from Sebring, Florida. $1,000.
1:22:33
found you on JRE. Now no agenda listener I'd rather be a knight
1:22:37
than a douche. So please de douche me. You spend do do? No,
1:22:43
I don't see him on the knighting list. Is there some reason for
1:22:47
this? That's clearly an instant night. So I'm not let's
1:22:53
just put them on the list as Sir Michael Newman. Okay. No idea
1:22:58
why assumptions were made. Kristin Smith comes up next on
1:23:03
the list and drops down to 500 bucks yet. She's in Katy, Texas,
1:23:08
Texas yet another short note. And she says no comment needed
1:23:14
for the show. Just a personal note to you both to thank you
1:23:18
for the great content and time and energy you both put into the
1:23:21
show. Thank you.
1:23:23
Thank you. Thank you, Kristen.
1:23:26
All right now we dropped below 500 And you've got this one. And
1:23:29
now we have a note. Yeah, this
1:23:31
is Boca over Bosch from layover Arden in the Netherlands. So
1:23:34
this is a Dutch donation. Boat Bulker is a very traditional old
1:23:40
school Dutch name from that region for 33 dot 35. Our best
1:23:44
to you once he says which is the Dutch version of Hi guys. The
1:23:48
amount of this donation has absolutely no meaning other than
1:23:51
me wanting to become a knight and it has a 33 in it, which is
1:23:54
always good. I was waiting with this donation for a massive
1:23:57
boost in the crypto market. But since I saw my pension dropped
1:24:01
to about 20% from a year ago, that could have taken a while it
1:24:04
probably just means I have to work to my 80th now anyway,
1:24:07
because it's our handsome son Leo's birthday this coming
1:24:10
Saturday I decided to do it now could you please put them on the
1:24:13
birthday list he's on. After a few years of sustaining
1:24:16
donations. I would like to round it up this time to become served
1:24:19
PD artist PD artist night of the autonomous Friesians. For the
1:24:25
roundtable I would like some Canadian to condotels Cananda
1:24:30
codicils and a nice bottle of frisk hinder whiskey code nine
1:24:34
coattails. This is clearly some food that is from the Friesian
1:24:40
kitchen. But the literal literal translation is rabbit turds so
1:24:46
I'm sure it's something else than actual rabbit turds. Can I
1:24:50
get an F cancer from my mother in law and a yet karma for all
1:24:53
the crypto loving producers out there? Thanks for keeping us
1:24:56
sane love you no homo balca over bushwa thank you bye guys.
1:25:00
Bobby Harmon
1:25:11
sir Eric and Dame Courtney's next in there from piles Ville
1:25:17
Maryland at 333 33 Please send how selling karma yak flavored
1:25:24
love is lit sir Eric and Dame Courtney PS if donkey karma
1:25:29
would ever be on an option or a new family members Gabby and
1:25:34
Abby, Gabby and Abby will love would be much obliged to be much
1:25:40
obliged if you played that not for not for tacos oh okay
1:25:44
because right reference
1:25:46
Okay, well I can I can do a combo
1:26:00
Good night anonymous Turk in Lawrence, Kansas 333 33 favorite
1:26:09
executive producer donation amount longtime listener after
1:26:12
seeing Adam on the Rogen show a few appearances ago after
1:26:15
hearing Adams search for Turkish producers on episode 1459 This
1:26:19
is my first donation please deduce me use ben de douche This
1:26:24
is the power of no agenda nation now I am a Turkish producer.
1:26:29
First let me say that Turkey yay pronunciation is bullshit. Do
1:26:35
you want to refresh your memory on this turkey a thing John from
1:26:38
the last show is
1:26:38
a clip that we played that was a guy there NPR clip saying that
1:26:42
the United Nations is changing the pronunciation in the name of
1:26:46
Turkey to Turkey EA or Turkey I or turkey or EU Turkey or
1:26:51
something? And I It wasn't my idea I mean it's the best I can
1:26:57
do and but it's still pronouncing it Turkey it seems
1:27:01
to me
1:27:01
well he says Turkey yay is bullcrap. Turks call the country
1:27:05
Turkey, Syria, Turkey Syria. I think that's almost the way the
1:27:08
Dutch pronounce it. But I've never heard the UAE version
1:27:11
second call it whatever you want. It's not like Turks are
1:27:14
abiding by what other countries call themselves. Example they
1:27:18
refer to Germany's on Manya not Deutschland among other
1:27:22
examples, that's true. That's the French version of ammonia.
1:27:25
John don't mention the Ottoman Empire. Some Turks still believe
1:27:29
a delusion that they have any remaining hegemony from that
1:27:32
era. Anyway, I've rambled on long enough please hit Walker in
1:27:37
the mouth well that's kind of your job anonymous Turk
1:27:40
appreciate a genius and karma I'd like ants Yeah, we got some
1:27:44
ants on a second where's the ants and he also wants Biden
1:27:49
whole load we got some whole load for you. And don't eat me
1:27:55
Joe Biden oh my goodness at Turks one everything here
1:27:59
where's Don't eat me Don't eat me Bo Jaiden and Obama you're on
1:28:05
our two d two karma holy crap man. That didn't have all of
1:28:08
this lined up are two d two karma and Obama you might die
1:28:14
Okay, let's see if we get oops see we can get out Oh Where's
1:28:17
where's the bugs? I'm out of control sorry
1:28:28
I got I'm gonna give you a little story. Real Story counts.
1:28:57
Stephen have the or Stephen or Stephen of the Fox River Valley
1:29:01
and the Chicago suburbs. His name is longer than his note.
1:29:06
333 dot 33 is Oswego, Illinois. And all he says is by Count
1:29:12
Stefano, the Fox River Valley in the Chicago suburbs.
1:29:16
Beautiful. Micah Phillips. I believe it is 333 from rich
1:29:21
Mica. I don't think so. I think it's Mica. Could be Mike Mica.
1:29:24
But we're saying Mike from Ridgewood, New York I've been
1:29:26
listening to you since cranky geeks daily source code and no
1:29:29
agenda Episode One I can no longer stand being a douchebag
1:29:35
holy crap how did you do it all these years? Yeah, something is
1:29:39
wrong with our messaging. doesn't ask for it but I guess
1:29:45
you spend deed do please give me goat karma for my value for
1:29:49
value podcasting 2.0 Show extremely live. Check it out. At
1:29:54
extremely dot live. I'm currently doing an interview
1:29:57
series called plebs stories Right talk to regular people not
1:30:01
influencers about how they find found Bitcoin. If a no agenda
1:30:05
producer would like to do the show hit me up on no agenda
1:30:07
socialist at mica at no agenda social.com or contact me through
1:30:11
various means at extremely live. Well, thank you very much and
1:30:15
we're happy to give you some goat karma.
1:30:19
You've got karma
1:30:26
onward with the bridge keeper. As the notes get longer 6767 and
1:30:32
Decker Ville Michigan probably a member of Michigan local one.
1:30:36
It's been a year since my last donation I have yet to thank you
1:30:39
for the murder. For the Meritorious karma you have
1:30:45
delivered. Baby making karma from Episode 1341 gave me two
1:30:49
nieces, which I could not be more grateful for. And then a
1:30:54
hellacious mix of jobs common in Episode 1355 opened up perfect
1:31:00
position for my wife to snatch up and bring more joy to our
1:31:04
lives. Good. What she's doing there. I'm walking proof that
1:31:08
the karma this show delivers can change and make lives we're
1:31:13
changing lives on the five today
1:31:19
I don't think you have to read this whole thing
1:31:22
they do is do robots have feelings. Okay. I would love one
1:31:27
of those yet commerce for my future endeavors. And if
1:31:30
buzzkill is up to it a harmonica solo that would make Toots
1:31:35
Heilmann smart amongst
1:31:37
to steal amounts you know to steal money to steal mom's one
1:31:41
of the most famous harmonica players in the world. Today,
1:31:45
he's dead he's not going to smile he's going to grimace to
1:31:49
steal him all of his Jedi might
1:31:50
be course many people say there you go that's it.
1:31:57
And there you have it. Go on no no.
1:32:07
Maya miles Fonda is in Sagol Idaho I guess I go a smaller row
1:32:13
of ducks to 2222 being sunsetted is a lot less pleasant than it
1:32:17
sounds. Okay. Is that meaning you're retired force will retire
1:32:23
I
1:32:23
think that's a major sunset a sunset.
1:32:25
That's a horrible thing to say. You can sunset it brah I'm gonna
1:32:32
try working for myself. I'm a web designer slash developer and
1:32:35
I need some jobs Carmen please My website is lossless creative.
1:32:39
studio.com lossless creative studio.com no agenda biz owners
1:32:44
get a discount on a custom website Hey about that jobs
1:32:48
karma for you jobs jobs jobs and jobs for jobs. Pharma
1:33:00
chisel distinctively. 212 17 in Baltimore, Maryland. ITM John
1:33:11
and and please accept his value for value best podcast under the
1:33:14
firmament. Of course again i Hillary swooping in goodbye left
1:33:19
nut and Obama you might die and some dating karma
1:33:27
Yeah, I think we can do that. Here she comes.
1:33:33
Swooping overhead goodnight left night you might not. You've got
1:33:39
karma.
1:33:42
surrounded by idiots is in Forsyth, Missouri. To 1112
1:33:47
That's a palindrome greetings crack, crack kill and Buzz pot.
1:33:52
Another Palindrome of ducks and digs for you are there you go.
1:33:55
This is my second installment towards my beautiful wife Dame
1:33:58
hood. Please credit this to Tammy Collins. Okay, that's a
1:34:00
switcheroo then.
1:34:03
Just make the switcheroo switcheroo to Mr. Switcheroo
1:34:06
ladies and gentlemen we have a switcheroo. We have a switcheroo
1:34:09
on deck. Okay. Switcheroo complete the first show was 1444
1:34:16
and I forgot to ask you to deduce your if you could throw
1:34:19
that in now that would be appreciated. You spend deed do
1:34:23
on the ground from a truck die of driver of 27 years the fuel
1:34:26
costs are a killer but we just pass it on in the form of fuel
1:34:29
surcharges. Hey, so enjoy the price of everything going up as
1:34:33
a result Believe me when I say we are not doing it so we can
1:34:36
make more money as some libertarians would have you
1:34:39
believe Jeff, the government the actual energy secretary, these
1:34:45
people just trying to stay afloat brothers we love all that
1:34:50
you do and hope you keep doing it for selfish reasons. Of
1:34:52
course, psychic warfare is real you better believe me brothers
1:34:55
love you guys love slit. Love asleep surrounded by a idiots
1:35:00
Okay, thank you very much sir.
1:35:03
Joshua McLean in Bryan Texas. Just around the corner from you
1:35:07
at $200 Please give my wife a double dose of recovery karma as
1:35:14
she is recovering after delivering our fourth human
1:35:16
resource in May. You all right he five PDU 7373 is
1:35:22
kilo five Alpha Charlie Charlie.
1:35:26
You've got Farmleigh
1:35:33
Susan St. in Olympia Washington. $200. Associate Executive
1:35:36
Producer ship credit you can use anywhere they're accepted Susan
1:35:39
and she says much to my chagrin. My hubby still listens to your
1:35:43
godforsaken show, and wants his gifts in the form of donations
1:35:49
to you schmucks. Please give him whatever $200 gets him. God.
1:35:58
What a racket. Anyway, happy Father's Day, Arthur St. That's
1:36:05
just beautiful. Yeah,
1:36:07
yeah, just supportive wife.
1:36:10
All right, well, I'll give a goat karma for you both you've
1:36:13
got karma I feel a little bad about that. That the chief she
1:36:22
feels like he's gonna be in the doghouse for a few days for
1:36:25
demanding and donation to the show. You know, Arthur, you
1:36:29
could just do it yourself and just bypass the
1:36:32
Yeah, but you know, people sometimes really want to receive
1:36:38
the gift that keeps on giving and hand it right to the show
1:36:41
and for the work we do and it's just I don't know the God would
1:36:45
a racket thing that that kind of pissed me off a racket.
1:36:48
Oh, yeah, that's annoying. She's a rude woman.
1:36:54
Happy Father's Day. She's a rude woman. Hey, she did it though.
1:36:59
She did it. So whether she's rude or not slushy loves her
1:37:03
man. And she did it. And we appreciate that.
1:37:06
And last on the list is deem dame's sand cat not a rude
1:37:10
woman. She's in power romp Nevada $200. And she says the
1:37:17
sad puppy got to her. took her a while But did she wants to
1:37:21
jingles get vaccinated? No and goat karma? No. You've got
1:37:30
karma. And that is our group of producers and executive
1:37:37
producers Associate Executive producers for show 1416.
1:37:42
Yes. Thank you all so much. And these are official credits. This
1:37:48
is to Arthur's Arthur's wife. Your husband now will be able to
1:37:56
be looked up on I am imagine you're at the bridge club.
1:38:01
What's Arthur up to? Oh, he's just executive producing some
1:38:04
stuff. He's an associate executive producer on a show.
1:38:08
Oh, really? He's moving up in the world Oh girl, or something
1:38:13
like that. So Arthur can now submit this and create an IMDB
1:38:18
profile. Go ahead and look up. And then and then say, oh, you
1:38:22
know, he has the same he produced for the same show that
1:38:26
the guy had Dana Brunetti who produced 50 Shades of Grey
1:38:30
and perkupp the women at the meeting?
1:38:33
Ah ha You see what I'm saying? So I don't know. I thought you
1:38:36
might be in good hands. Thank you very much for this and thank
1:38:40
you for supporting us because it's only going to get more
1:38:46
difficult from here on out there's no doubt if you'd like
1:38:49
to learn more about becoming an executive or Associate Executive
1:38:52
Producer we have a website go check this out.org/and A thank
1:38:57
you all for bringing your time talent and above all treasures
1:39:00
episode 1004 60 Our formula is this we go out we get people in
1:39:06
the mouth little girl was late today. She was late.
1:39:25
So I was I was invited to be on the guest on the hog story
1:39:30
podcast episode 300 And then they stiffed me and never gave
1:39:34
me the invite and he explained why Yeah, I got I got stood up.
1:39:40
Yeah Blaney and and Fletcher the two of them
1:39:43
well that's interesting because they they asked me if, if I
1:39:46
could do this where they're trying to get us on at the same
1:39:49
time those rat bastards. Did you go on? No, because I had to
1:39:52
leave right after the show. I had some had something go I had
1:39:56
an actual conflict.
1:39:58
This is a show it's very coarse. I think they should get it
1:40:01
together and common. Dom had calm themselves down.
1:40:04
What I mean, what happened?
1:40:07
I don't know. I never got a note explaining it. So the first they
1:40:10
said, would you come on the show? I said, Yeah. And she
1:40:13
said, I wouldn't get you a link on this. You know where you
1:40:16
cleaned? VSL Okay, send me a link and she goes okay with an
1:40:19
exclamation mark. And then that was the last I heard of her.
1:40:22
So you're sure that it didn't just get tripped up in your
1:40:24
email somewhere?
1:40:26
Yeah, I'm absolutely sure because she's whitelisted okay.
1:40:34
I just thought I'd throw that complaint. Right registered.
1:40:38
They were just pawns in their in their silly games.
1:40:44
I always love people. Like, I want to have both you and John
1:40:47
on Yeah, it'd be great. I want to have you with Moe on when
1:40:50
have you with Tina on? No. That's called our show. Exactly.
1:40:56
It's so it's so odd that people don't don't understand that. No,
1:40:59
it's like, we don't we're not even fun together outside of the
1:41:03
show. We're awkward. We have nothing
1:41:04
to say. You're getting Max dice. This is Max Johnson Max. This is
1:41:09
all that can
1:41:09
be done. Exactly. It reminded from producer Rick This is the
1:41:14
time of year when graduating medical students start their
1:41:17
residencies in hospitals. So if you hear of death rate climbing
1:41:21
or some other issues that is very typical for this time of
1:41:24
year, as is what we would call the Zomer sleep xoma HIPAA or
1:41:28
the summer flu. So whatever is being being thrown about please
1:41:37
keep that in mind. And and the vaccination hits just keep on
1:41:43
common. Well, I've
1:41:45
got one okay. I think this is sensitive timing is about two
1:41:49
minutes even they did go over a little. This was gonna be a
1:41:54
Pfizer ad but this is the BC man who is paralyzed
1:41:58
more than a year ago, a BC man became partially paralyzed
1:42:02
following his COVID 19 vaccine. Now the 40 year old has become
1:42:06
one of the first people in the country to be approved for
1:42:09
compensation, but others are still waiting. CTVs Michelle
1:42:13
Bernardo has the story.
1:42:16
With special braces for his
1:42:17
legs, no muscle or nerve nerve movement, movement or activity
1:42:22
below my knees. At this point, Ross
1:42:24
Whiteman is walking again, though with difficulty and his
1:42:27
hands suffering nerve damage have become stronger,
1:42:30
both hands there. As you can see, they're they're curl in and
1:42:38
I don't have a lot of restraints. That makes obviously
1:42:43
doing pretty much everything is challenged.
1:42:45
The former pilot and realtor developed a rare neurological
1:42:48
disorder called Guillain Barre Syndrome. After receiving the
1:42:51
AstraZeneca vaccine in April of 2021. Recent BC CDC data
1:42:57
indicates just 10 people in the province have ever been
1:43:00
hospitalized with GBs after COVID vaccine for facial
1:43:05
paralysis. I couldn't. I couldn't smile. I couldn't show
1:43:09
my T's or anything like that. I'm just gonna move focusing on
1:43:12
moving my feet
1:43:14
for white men who was also initially paralyzed from the
1:43:16
waist down. Physiotherapy became a full time job as he learned to
1:43:20
move again. My world got flipped upside down. He recently
1:43:23
received a letter from the Federal Vaccine Injury support
1:43:26
program, validating his vaccine injury and saying he had been
1:43:30
approved for compensation, one of only a handful in the
1:43:33
country.
1:43:34
That's vindicating that's kind of the first thought that came
1:43:39
to mind
1:43:40
lately. Shawn Muldoon who developed serious blood clots
1:43:42
after the AstraZeneca vaccine is still waiting for compensation
1:43:46
and unable to work. Meanwhile, Whiteman said while he's
1:43:49
relieved to be getting funding, the real victory will be seeing
1:43:53
small improvements in his health.
1:43:55
He's got a long road to go but I've got a lot of support.
1:43:59
He says he and his family are ready to face whatever
1:44:02
challenges are still ahead. Shelburne Oro, CTV News,
1:44:06
Vancouver
1:44:07
Yeah, I saw this I'm not sure what the message was here. If it
1:44:16
was a native ad what's the point
1:44:20
I don't know I mean, but they did make sure they said dashes
1:44:24
Anika twice causing a blood clots and then this and then
1:44:27
they when they showed pictures when they were to watch it
1:44:29
visually, they had pictures of the Maderna vaccine. And it was
1:44:35
like everything was mentioned. But Pfizer it this may be some
1:44:38
sort of some theory about counter programming, I'm not
1:44:42
sure but it was about two minutes long, which is about the
1:44:45
right lane maybe
1:44:46
maybe it's kind of like the theory that sometimes you have
1:44:50
to let a prisoner escaped from prison so the rest of the
1:44:52
prisoners at least have an idea that it's possible.
1:44:58
I am with Do you I'm not completely sure but it's high
1:45:02
end if it's if it's if it was a native ad, it's so high end that
1:45:07
we don't even get it.
1:45:09
The so what everyone is talking about now is sads the sudden
1:45:13
adult death syndrome which is of course completely made up
1:45:17
completely made completely made up and so there's you know, when
1:45:21
and I cannot help myself when I hear someone has something
1:45:24
horrible happen to them. Drop Dead myocarditis paralysis,
1:45:29
Gilliam Baray. shingles, my mind is just trained to go vaccine.
1:45:34
This will definitely not happen to everybody. But I think
1:45:37
there's a good probably 3% That is going horribly wrong. And it
1:45:41
seems like in a lot of the Pfizer documentation, I have a
1:45:44
clip about that. And the minute they were aware of this, so they
1:45:49
have to come up with all these different ways to fill in this
1:45:52
sudden adult Death Syndrome category. And there's a new one,
1:45:57
as scientists have been studying temperature at which humans
1:46:01
spontaneously die. And this happens in so called wet bulb
1:46:08
conditions. Wet ball, I'd never heard
1:46:12
of this. Well, of course not. Because his new
1:46:15
wet bulb conditions are when heat and humidity can cause
1:46:19
otherwise healthy humans to overheat and die. I mean, does
1:46:27
anyone believe this? Does anyone not seen live in Chicago? The
1:46:32
obvious? And so now, so that I think there's there's actually a
1:46:39
lot happening around the safety and efficacy of these vaccines.
1:46:46
So there's a big push that the FDA, I think unanimously
1:46:52
approved six to 17 year olds, now you're thinking why six to
1:46:56
17 year olds versus five to 11, which is what the previous
1:47:00
approval was. And I believe this is so that it gets on the
1:47:05
schedule. Once it's on the schedule, it's a lot harder to
1:47:10
to sue them. And in fact, why don't I bring up my favorite
1:47:13
girl here she is. The newly on woke the magnetar of omega
1:47:19
tardes. Naomi Wolf. She is she's actually working with her
1:47:25
company and quite an interesting group of lawyers to sue Pfizer.
1:47:29
Why is this machine hurtling on and what we can do about it?
1:47:34
Well, Leslie Manoukian, whose team there are a team of
1:47:38
lawyers, is suing Pfizer on our behalf, I'm allowed to announce
1:47:42
that now. So please, everyone support us all you can because
1:47:46
we have the legal bills coming in now. Their her argument is
1:47:50
that visor and the FDA are racing to roll out the emergency
1:47:56
use authorizations to shield Pfizer from liability. So if you
1:48:00
can fold it in under that EUA, it's harder to sue them. And
1:48:04
we've also learned that it's hard to sue the FDA in spite of
1:48:08
their public comment, which I think is window dressing,
1:48:11
because you have to exhaust all kinds of internal remedies
1:48:15
before you can sue them. So that's why I agree with her
1:48:18
strategy. Were going after Pfizer, first as a private
1:48:21
corporation. And also thank God our lawyers are aligning with 20
1:48:25
Attorneys General to who have supported them in the past
1:48:30
around the mask mandates. This may be premature to share. I
1:48:33
hope not. But I think this is important because the attorneys
1:48:35
general can bring criminal charges. And what the lawyers
1:48:38
have found abundantly is that their civil and criminal causes
1:48:42
of action. Whoa, whoa,
1:48:43
hang on. So don't bury the lead. She was the that's the group.
1:48:47
We've had him on the show been shot. They're the ones that went
1:48:49
to Florida, and had that massive win over was it masked, they now
1:48:55
officially on the program are showing
1:48:58
they are representing the war daily cloud volunteers and they
1:49:02
stepped up to do it. And they're the best legal team in the
1:49:05
country for this kind of work. And we're very, very, very
1:49:08
lucky. We also have all the 250 lawyers and they file five
1:49:12
attorneys general letters in five states. But there's nothing
1:49:16
like having the best team in the world. For this issue. The best
1:49:20
team in America should say US law is different than any other
1:49:23
law that already had this huge win to get masks off of you and
1:49:27
your kids when you travel on planes and other federal
1:49:29
temperate transportation.
1:49:31
Yeah, well, I'd love this Yeah, I can already see this she's got
1:49:36
she is there's no standing there's a standing issue.
1:49:39
There's no standing to sue which is always a problem that happens
1:49:43
all the time. You just can't randomly sue somebody when you
1:49:46
got nothing to do with it let's she's been injured or something
1:49:49
by a Pfizer vaccine. i This is
1:49:52
dead end. Well, it wasn't it was the same group that sued over
1:49:56
the mass mandate and they got that lifted. Why? Why do you
1:49:58
that wasn't a dead end they were versus successful why why? I
1:50:03
mean,
1:50:03
once Pfizer and the other was the state of Florida bureaucrats
1:50:07
I mean this competitions a little different for one thing
1:50:11
is going to go nowhere. This my prediction. Okay.
1:50:13
All right. Meanwhile, Canada is ramping up with some new
1:50:18
terminology. Remember, it's 1984 all over again. What we also
1:50:22
know from Dr. Tan This is the Canadian Health Minister, Shaul
1:50:28
Eve dewclaw,
1:50:29
and every other expert on COVID-19 is that although to
1:50:33
those who still still protects significantly well against
1:50:37
severe disease and death, two doses are not enough now to
1:50:42
protect against infection and transmission. And that is why we
1:50:46
are transitioning now to an up to date vaccination definition
1:50:51
of what it means to be adequately protected against
1:50:54
COVID 94 fully protected with two doses doesn't work anymore.
1:50:59
Dr. Tan said that last Friday is now up to date vaccination that
1:51:04
needs to be used when you talk about what Canadians should do
1:51:08
what so this that this whole thing from this guy is about,
1:51:10
we're stopping counting. We're just calling it up to date. I
1:51:15
think you identified this months ago that this was happening was
1:51:18
happening here if I recall,
1:51:20
up to date.
1:51:22
So up to date, so that's an interesting little change. Might
1:51:27
as well listen up
1:51:28
to date is so silly. Since we are up to date. Yeah, I shot you
1:51:33
get 40 Yeah, you're
1:51:35
good to go. You're up to date. The Prime Minister of Canada was
1:51:39
asked a question about how he seems to be very inconsistent
1:51:42
with his mask usage. Remember these as the saying goes rules
1:51:46
for the but not for me because I am Queen Justin,
1:51:50
your government continues to support mask mandates in the
1:51:52
House of Commons and in federally regulated places, like
1:51:55
airports, for example. But it appears that you wear a mask
1:51:58
inconsistently, and depending on different situations, the
1:52:01
Ontario government is lifting the remaining mask mandates very
1:52:04
shortly, do you still believe that a mask mandate should be in
1:52:07
place? And if so in what types of situations
1:52:09
now? Do you think you'll answer the question? And if so, how
1:52:12
will he answer the question?
1:52:14
Well, he's pretty good at beating around the bush and
1:52:16
running off and going on with some, you know, just a bunch of
1:52:20
bullcrap. He's good at that. So I would guess that's what he's
1:52:23
going to do. First of all, I understand how tired everyone is
1:52:30
of the pandemic, of the different rules and restrictions
1:52:34
that we have to go through. But most people understand that this
1:52:38
pandemic is not over yet. We continue to see our hospitals
1:52:43
filled with people suffering tremendous consequences. We
1:52:46
continue to see more spreads, we continue to run the risk of new
1:52:50
variants, and every step of the way, we will continue to be
1:52:54
guided by the very best science we can because our first and
1:53:00
primary responsibility is to make sure we're doing everything
1:53:04
we can to keep people safe.
1:53:06
There you go.
1:53:08
You got to answer the question, which wasn't there. He did not
1:53:10
wasn't the question asked? No, but he answered some questions
1:53:14
somebody must have asked somewhere somewhere along the
1:53:17
line.
1:53:17
So as the FDA is now also discussing pre six or six month
1:53:23
old vaccinations. We have a real problem with measuring the long
1:53:30
term efficacy of these vaccinations. And the problem is
1:53:36
as follows 10s of
1:53:37
1000s of people who volunteer to participate in the Pfizer and
1:53:40
moderna COVID-19 vaccine studies are still participating in
1:53:44
follow up research, though that's somewhat hampered because
1:53:47
many people who had been given a placebo shot opted to take the
1:53:50
vaccine instead.
1:53:53
The control group has gone they've lost the control group.
1:53:57
Everybody went I should probably get one.
1:53:59
Yeah, after all that propaganda, but you do.
1:54:05
So I don't feel good about this. At all. Now, World Health
1:54:11
Organization is renaming monkey pox.
1:54:14
Yes, yes. Yeah. Do we have? No monkey pox is racist it is.
1:54:19
I don't know why it's racist. But yes. What should we call it
1:54:25
though? They don't give us any. Any cool ideas?
1:54:32
No, there, we have to come up with their own ideas.
1:54:35
What could we do? Well, we
1:54:37
could come up with some ideas right here on the show. Well,
1:54:39
that's what
1:54:39
I'm thinking maybe. So it can't be anything about monkey pox at
1:54:43
all. In fact, we can't It can't even be called pox. So what is
1:54:47
another word for pox at these
1:54:49
should be just called Boyle's
1:54:54
Oh. Okay, now we have to give an idea In a fire to the boils,
1:55:01
contagious boils,
1:55:03
oh CBS contagious bolt boil syndrome.
1:55:07
Contagious boil syndrome I think
1:55:09
we have a winner. I'm writing it down. Boy. Yes. Yep. CBS Same
1:55:14
thing. Same as the network
1:55:18
boy syndrome.
1:55:21
CBS just see if
1:55:22
you got anything else. So I'm on COVID At the moment
1:55:26
now and he had the one thing I
1:55:29
did want to mention just this one. Where is it here? This is
1:55:34
this is all over the place and I think we played a clip about it
1:55:37
but study came out it's m five M reporting severe COVID 19 is
1:55:43
quote rare in unvaccinated people. And of course, you know
1:55:48
this is being blamed on the fact that vaccinated people are not
1:55:51
careful because they think that you know, it's safe and
1:55:53
effective.
1:55:55
Yeah, I just that's the irony if that if that's actually the
1:55:59
reason then the irony is beyond compare. It's almost like say a
1:56:05
disgrace shot I got a boost or I got double boost to let me go
1:56:09
out and party. I'm gonna kiss everyone I see. See Fauci
1:56:11
got to COVID again,
1:56:13
yeah, love that. Somebody else got it again. Lots of people get
1:56:19
into was although you're getting it constantly these guys
1:56:22
are this could just be a summer a little summer flu?
1:56:26
No, he would know. Yeah. All right. I got one little
1:56:32
intermediary thing to play here is this guy might be you know,
1:56:36
we lost a we'd lost a lot when we lost Nigel Farage from the
1:56:43
scene spouting out on the floor of the economic power or
1:56:48
economic the European Parliament. And
1:56:50
when you say we lost that means the show. Yes, the show show. We
1:56:54
mean, we lost a winner. Yes.
1:56:57
And so he's gone. But there's another guy that did. He's not
1:57:00
quite the same because he's not like a pro marries a communist.
1:57:03
But he's got some he's funny. And he's, he's, it's called is
1:57:07
Mick Wallace. He's an Irish politician. And he's I've got a
1:57:12
little spiel from him. This is a minute nine is very short. But
1:57:17
he goes off. He likes to go off on NATO. And I think it's pretty
1:57:21
good to listen to Him then He may be a substitute download
1:57:24
line. If we can get more of his clips,
1:57:26
Sweden and Finland making moves to join. The most aggressive
1:57:30
military bloc on Earth is a sign of how rotten and corrupted the
1:57:33
political class in Europe has become. We all know exactly what
1:57:37
NATO is a post war mechanism designed to maintain US
1:57:41
dominance and control over western Europe, advanced us
1:57:45
geostrategic interests, and violently suppressed socialism.
1:57:50
To pursue these aims, NATO has partnered with right wing
1:57:53
terrorists and fascist to conduct long campaigns of bloody
1:57:57
terror destabilization both in and outside Western Europe.
1:58:02
Everywhere he conducts operations, it leaves a trail of
1:58:04
destruction and destabilization behind us and persist often for
1:58:09
decades after the initial light of aggression. As the Pope has
1:58:12
recognized, NATO sowed the seeds of conflict in Ukraine, who will
1:58:17
pay for his facilitation and prolonging of the war, do us
1:58:21
cause the shots but as the EU and targeted states that have to
1:58:25
deal with the fallout and the instability, NATO will do
1:58:29
nothing for a peaceful Europe. It never has never will.
1:58:35
Wow, smattering of what I like is he's, you know, it's a
1:58:39
minute, he delivers his message in a minute. That's pretty cool.
1:58:43
Yeah. You know, whenever you get the United Nations tight groups
1:58:47
or NATO going into going into a country, what do they always
1:58:51
leave behind? What do they always bring to a country?
1:58:54
Cholera? Yes, sir. cholera in Mariupol. It's a cholera
1:58:59
outbreak. So, so obvious that that was awkward. It really is.
1:59:05
He was talking about that money. And I think I recall you had a
1:59:09
clip that broke down some of the $40 billion that we've sent. Did
1:59:12
you have something about that?
1:59:14
Not on this show? I made about three or four shows ago? Yeah,
1:59:16
I have a new one that that I want to play, which really shows
1:59:21
you how corrupt how full of crap this deal is. And it also
1:59:25
explains why is the Lensky is crying that they need more ammo
1:59:29
the and I think the President is preparing another billion dollar
1:59:32
package today. Package another billion dollar package 4 billion
1:59:37
the one more build away. Yeah. Because they haven't they're out
1:59:40
of bullets. Well, it makes sense. Because pretty much none
1:59:42
of them none of the money went to bullets.
1:59:44
Less than half of that is even available soon. Much of that
1:59:48
money is going out all the way to 2031 of the 19 billion that
1:59:54
will be made. made available right away. Only 4 billion.
1:59:58
Well, I'm sorry. It's 4 billion will go to US troops in Europe
2:00:03
to keep them there. That 10,500 troops we moved over there 9
2:00:07
billion will help the United States military buy new weapons
2:00:11
to replace the 3.3 billion and weapons they gave to the is like
2:00:16
they gave a Subaru to the Ukrainians. And now they want to
2:00:18
buy a Mercedes and 4 billion of it goes to help Ukraine finance
2:00:23
new weapons purchases, which won't be available for years to
2:00:26
come. And 1 billion almost goes to reimburse our allies for
2:00:30
stuff that they've already given to Ukraine. So almost none of
2:00:33
that money has actually made it to the battlefield here yet. And
2:00:36
the guys here say they're in desperate need.
2:00:39
So 4 million to troops out there already, plus the 9 million that
2:00:43
went to buying new stuff. The Military Industrial Complex did
2:00:46
about 13 $14 billion on this deal. And then we paid for the
2:00:52
shit the Europeans did Boris Johnson boasting and bragging
2:00:56
about the 100 and 50 million they spent, and it was our
2:00:59
money, apparently.
2:01:02
Unbelievable. It's crazy. And then taking credit as being the
2:01:05
lead guy.
2:01:09
There was this one sent me this is a podcast, Ray Pete the
2:01:13
things hidden punk podcast things hidden podcast. And they
2:01:17
had on this guy, it's very short minute. Now he's 84 years old.
2:01:24
But he's a nutrition researcher, scientist. And so when you hear
2:01:28
him, he's kind of talking like an 84 year old, which is Joe
2:01:32
Biden at 78. So he does have a couple of stutters and stuff,
2:01:37
but it's short enough that you can bear through it. He has some
2:01:40
interesting background information on changes that were
2:01:43
made in the 2014 pitch. Victoria Nuland et al, who went over
2:01:50
there and overthrew the government. And they changed
2:01:53
some other things such as constitutional law. And this guy
2:01:57
explains it, it will take you a second to focus in on how he
2:02:00
speaks, but then I should it should be okay.
2:02:02
Totally. origins are the word West reasons for supporting the
2:02:15
Victorian New London for my revolution. That was to impose a
2:02:28
change of constitutional law on Ukraine because they had passed
2:02:37
laws to protect the small group medium sized farmers who wanted
2:02:48
to produce the traditional crops not genetically modified the
2:03:00
West one and to destroy those laws to rewrite the
2:03:07
Constitution, so that Monsanto could write the laws.
2:03:15
Haven't played that one in ages? This makes total sense. Yeah,
2:03:20
this makes total sense. Monsanto came in you got to use our
2:03:24
seeds, you got to use our Roundup, whatever it is, and
2:03:29
they were reused. They rewrote the constitution to tell the
2:03:32
farmers what they could do. And that makes so much sense because
2:03:36
ever since buyer bought Monsanto makes nothing but sense to have
2:03:40
a farmer have a chemical company responsible for your food. That
2:03:45
sounds like a great idea. I this is this is evil. This is evil.
2:03:53
It is if that would that clip is even remotely true. But this
2:03:56
is what's been happening to farmers and ranchers in America
2:03:59
for 50 years.
2:04:00
And India.
2:04:01
Did you see the pictures of all the 10th reported 10,000 dead
2:04:07
cows in Kansas? No. Oh, okay. It's going viral right now. And
2:04:12
I asked Textus slim, who's you know, 12th generation rancher,
2:04:16
the beef initiative? And he says oh, you know the story as well
2:04:21
that it was so hot that the cows died climate change. Slim says
2:04:26
look at him these were they were ready. Ready for slaughter.
2:04:29
They're not healthy. They're unhealthy animals. So then yeah,
2:04:33
you just unhealthy you feed them Chia Doritos and Cheetos and
2:04:37
Captain Crunch and I'm not kidding. I know in the last in
2:04:42
the last few weeks to fatten them up and they die from it.
2:04:47
Beef American beef is going to be sold like caviar and we're
2:04:51
gonna get the bugs and the soy. Yes, yes, actually
2:04:55
Ukraine. Let's play the more money clip
2:04:59
more Money.
2:05:02
Oh, here we go.
2:05:04
President Biden today announced another billion dollars in
2:05:07
military aid for Ukraine, the allocation being built as the
2:05:11
single largest tranche of weapons and equipment since the
2:05:14
war began. The effort is intended to help stall Russia's
2:05:17
effort to overtake and control the Eastern Donbass region. The
2:05:20
aid reportedly will include anti ship missile launchers,
2:05:23
howitzers, and more rounds for the High Mobility Artillery
2:05:26
Rocket systems The West has already provided us will also
2:05:30
provide more money for humanitarian assistance aid was
2:05:32
announced in a meeting got underway in Brussels within 45
2:05:35
nations to discuss aid to Ukraine.
2:05:41
Like that? No, of course not.
2:05:46
And they're gonna start thinking Russian ships that'll do the
2:05:48
trick. Did you have a series equipped before
2:05:51
it? Did you see the latest video of Vladimir Putin? Where he's
2:05:57
doing? You have a I don't have a clip because it would make no
2:06:00
sense. But if there's no yes, they're claiming it's not about
2:06:06
what he says he's shaking, his his arms are shaking, his legs
2:06:10
are unstable. The adding to the to the stories that he has
2:06:15
Parkinson's. You know, he apparently carries around a poop
2:06:20
case so that he can poop in the box so no one can see you know,
2:06:24
can analyze his poop
2:06:28
which I stories very creative.
2:06:32
I think it's I think it's super duper. I like it a lot. I
2:06:35
bought box. Where's my poop box?
2:06:38
I got it. And just one other thing just for timing. And I'm
2:06:41
sure you have some more in Ukraine. I got a note that the
2:06:44
US military is sending civil affairs soldiers to NATO
2:06:48
countries now to prepare for rebuilding Ukraine in 2023. So
2:06:52
they they expect the realisation to be over by 2023. And and the
2:06:59
the Civil Affairs soldiers will be in pretty soon to help
2:07:04
rebuild it all. Well, that
2:07:05
makes nothing but sense that we've always believed that this
2:07:08
is part of it Bechtel somehow behind the war. And so they can
2:07:11
rebuild. And but this is interesting is little switch on
2:07:15
this switcheroo on the on the methodology. In the olden days,
2:07:19
we would do the rubble lysing. But this time we suckered the
2:07:22
Russians into doing the rough allies, and they've done a
2:07:24
pretty decent job. But we've given you know, given the
2:07:28
Ukrainians enough weapons that they can do some verbalizing
2:07:30
themselves, but we didn't really do any realizing at all. So this
2:07:35
is a step in the right direction. Well, it means that
2:07:39
they're up allies without really doing any wrong. I don't
2:07:42
see how all of this waste and death and destruction can be any
2:07:46
type of step in the right direction.
2:07:48
In the right direction.
2:07:49
Hey, John dvorak.org
2:07:53
step in the right direction. But you mentioned climate change.
2:07:56
You did one climate right. What
2:07:58
about the Ukraine? Mercenaries?
2:08:00
Oh, yeah, I was gonna ask you Do you want me to play the Ukraine?
2:08:02
Mercy is a pretty interesting.
2:08:04
Yes, we will I what I heard is a whole bunch of dudes were
2:08:07
arrested. They were all all American soldiers. I mean,
2:08:11
consultants. I mean, was it academies Z?
2:08:15
There's a lot of a lot of it explained in these four clips.
2:08:19
I want to do this.
2:08:20
The US State Department says it is quote, aware of unconfirmed
2:08:24
reports of two US citizens captured in Ukraine. It would be
2:08:28
the first time Americans have been captured by Russian
2:08:30
soldiers during this war. They are believed to be among the
2:08:33
1000s of foreigners who have joined the fight in Ukraine. It
2:08:37
is risky, dangerous, and the State Department encourages
2:08:40
Americans not to travel there. Earlier this month to British
2:08:44
men also cash Wouldn't you
2:08:45
say discourages to discourage from traveling. They're
2:08:50
encouraging to not travel. There's weird.
2:08:54
Which structure is dubious? Yes, thank you
2:08:56
travel there. Earlier this month, two British men also
2:09:00
captured by Russians were charged as mercenaries and
2:09:03
sentenced to death. These men all have their own stories,
2:09:06
their own reasons for going and their own experiences once they
2:09:09
are in Ukraine. That includes a group of Americans and Brits who
2:09:13
have formed a unit that is fighting in the east and Paris
2:09:15
Ryan Lucas has their story.
2:09:18
So I'm very curious about the story. Because what I know what
2:09:22
I've heard, and I believe, is that this is just our military.
2:09:27
And we're paying for them. And we're handing out people to go
2:09:31
and train but you know, that training goes Hey, watch how I
2:09:34
do it.
2:09:37
So I really said that that's not expressed in this particular
2:09:40
series. I didn't didn't report that. But I only have four
2:09:44
clips. I did jump a few elements because it was too long. It was
2:09:50
like 20 minutes. Yeah, that's 10 so I only have four clips out of
2:09:53
it, but I think you get a kind of a feeling for it. And there's
2:09:57
a lot of these guys. Yeah, you know, it's hard to say this
2:09:59
could be all proper Ghana for all I know,
2:10:01
hey, you know, this is big money by the way. There's the vets all
2:10:07
the time are getting calls. Hey, you want to go to a security
2:10:09
detail? Over here? We'll go over to this country do that country.
2:10:14
This is an active industry.
2:10:17
Yeah, you think so. But with the listen to these guys, you're not
2:10:20
getting paid anything suppose. I don't know
2:10:22
bullshit a video taking late last month in eastern Ukraine, a
2:10:25
group of soldiers creeps through the woods and comes to the edge
2:10:28
of the clearing. Russian armored vehicles rumbling about 100
2:10:31
yards away one of the soldiers Niels puts an anti tank weapon
2:10:35
to his shoulder and fires. The Russian vehicle explodes the men
2:10:42
in the video are a small group of Americans and Brits who came
2:10:45
to Ukraine to fight the Russian invasion. During a recent break
2:10:48
and key for some rest. For men from that team agreed to talk to
2:10:51
me about their experience. Some of them are comfortable using
2:10:53
the first names. Other spoke on the condition that NPR doesn't
2:10:56
disclose their identities. We meet on a Sunday afternoon in a
2:10:59
hip outdoor cafe in central Kenya. Where would you like to
2:11:02
start? That's the group's commander like most men on their
2:11:05
team. He's a military veteran. In his case, a 30 year old
2:11:08
former captain in the British Army. He's got a shock of short
2:11:11
blonde hair in his callsign he says half joking is Princess he
2:11:15
says he was relaxing on a beach in the Middle East when the war
2:11:17
started. And like many people, he didn't think it would last
2:11:20
long. But after Ukraine held on for a few days, he decided to
2:11:24
come help. And I
2:11:25
was I was shaking. My hands are shaking when I made the
2:11:26
decision. And I was on day two or three day three of the war.
2:11:31
But I can sit back drinking margaritas on the beach when I
2:11:36
knew that I could have some sort of effect even if it had just
2:11:38
been the humanitarian aid or just training the locals. I
2:11:41
didn't expect to be doing what I am doing now. The other
2:11:43
Brit at the table, the former Royal Marine Commando followed a
2:11:46
similar path. After the war started, he quit his job as a
2:11:49
security contractor in Iraq and flew back to England. He packed
2:11:52
a bag caught a flight to Poland, and then crossed the border into
2:11:55
Ukraine. nearly days he says were chaotic. And included a run
2:11:59
in with Ukraine's intelligence service, the SBU we had a few
2:12:03
few problems. The SBU kicked the door down a couple of times ago,
2:12:07
we were spies, you know, put weapons to our heads and very
2:12:11
quickly realized where were their friends and they were
2:12:13
sweet after that. The Brits
2:12:15
at the table are chatty, the Americans less so. One of them
2:12:18
is a former Navy SEAL, who listens closely but doesn't say
2:12:21
much. The other is a 22 year old from Tampa, Florida. His name is
2:12:25
Edie.
2:12:25
Okay, so we're supposed to believe that this group of young
2:12:28
men 2030 year olds, that they just feel such pride in, in what
2:12:36
Ukraine is doing that they decide to go defend fight
2:12:39
against the bad brewski for free. Just go over there and
2:12:44
Hangouts and we'll form a little battalion. No, wait, as you
2:12:50
would say, I'm not buying it
2:12:53
and you probably shouldn't buy it and the thing that's
2:12:55
interesting to me about this is you listen to the report this
2:12:59
guy who's doing the report for NPR does not tat talk it in NPR
2:13:04
pace there's no way he's ever worked for NPR he's talking like
2:13:09
he's a fast talker. He seems more like a spook and I can
2:13:13
descend so this was produced and from scratch by one of the
2:13:18
agencies and delivered delivered as a package Yeah, I think was
2:13:23
delivered as a package because this guy then the reason is is
2:13:26
that one that one little aspect the unit they always screw up
2:13:30
something and in this case is the guy that reporter himself
2:13:34
he's a he's more like Ben Shapiro with fast talker fast
2:13:39
toddler not quite that but yeah, it's a no no. Ben Shapiro is
2:13:43
definitely not definitely not the NPR we are going to look at
2:13:47
this incredible group of commandos in Louisville when
2:13:50
they go out into the field. They spent a lot of people into the
2:13:52
field to do reports like this and none of them are like this
2:13:56
guy. This guy is totally alien to the to the gestalt of the NPR
2:14:02
environment he just doesn't fit in it seems and the way he's
2:14:06
presenting it as a little matter of fact a little listen to
2:14:10
matter of fact I got a lot of issues. So we skip over now. I
2:14:14
skipped a bunch and we continue with clip three former Airborne
2:14:18
Ranger 375 I got out in October went to college got job got my
2:14:25
dream car, which is Dodge Challenger. Anyways, yeah how to
2:14:31
add a really good life you know, GI Bill pack got
2:14:33
his got his okay. So he got his dream car from his signing
2:14:38
bonus.
2:14:41
Anyways, yeah, I had a really good life. You know, GI bill
2:14:45
paying for my school had a awesome girlfriend I was with
2:14:47
for like, four years.
2:14:50
But after the war started, he dropped it off. He sold his car
2:14:53
bought a plane ticket to in fact he says because his family
2:14:55
canceled the first one along with his credit cards, including
2:14:58
Ukraine and all them are happy to be here. They feel a sense of
2:15:01
purpose. But the decision to come to Ukraine hasn't sat well
2:15:04
with their families back home. Here's princess.
2:15:07
So initially, when I said I was coming over here, my mom was
2:15:10
like holding on to my arm screaming cry, you can't go You
2:15:13
can't go to persuade her that I was doing humanitarian aid job
2:15:17
because that's what I was coming to do.
2:15:19
But once he took up arms
2:15:20
job, he had the cut cost job, their job is your job. I'm
2:15:22
sorry. He says humanitarian aid job. He didn't say providing
2:15:28
humanitarian aid going to help the people of Ukraine. No, I'm
2:15:32
doing a humanitarian aid job. There's your cover right there.
2:15:35
You can't go to persuade her that I was doing humanitarian
2:15:38
aid job because that's what I was going to do.
2:15:40
But once you took up arms, he says he had to cut contact with
2:15:43
her. He's in a group chat with other family members who keep
2:15:45
her informed. But he says he can't deal directly with her
2:15:48
constant worrying. It's a similar situation for Edie.
2:15:51
Yeah, really. It's the same. They're completely against it.
2:15:54
But I mean, I don't really care for their opinions. Like there's
2:15:59
million people out here getting killed and stuff. I think that's
2:16:02
more important. And then for them to be against me leaving I
2:16:07
think that's selfish. But you haven't spoken to my family
2:16:11
since I left. And I really don't care. I think what I'm doing
2:16:14
here is more important.
2:16:15
Their motivations to come to Ukraine, Barry mentioned being
2:16:18
outraged by the brutality of Russian forces. This is also an
2:16:21
opportunity to use the skills they learned in the military.
2:16:24
And under the surface, perhaps there's also an attraction to
2:16:26
the violence of war. These men are among the 1000s of
2:16:29
foreigners who flocked to the country to fight. But unlike
2:16:31
Ukrainian soldiers, the foreigners still have a lot of
2:16:34
freedom to pick whom they team up with, and where they fight.
2:16:37
Now, at any point did this fast talking to NPR reporter? Did he
2:16:40
at any point ask so how are you funding yourself? Do you have
2:16:43
rent back home that you're paying for? Are you sending
2:16:44
money back home? How are you paying for?
2:16:46
Yeah, he did. Oh, okay. Is it in this next may be in the next
2:16:50
clip, which is clip four. There may be some mention of it. But I
2:16:54
can tell you the rest is I listened to the whole thing. And
2:16:56
I can answer all the questions.
2:16:58
Well, how what are they doing for money?
2:17:02
As they're doing it? There's there's there's debt, GoFundMe,
2:17:05
basically, they're they're spending their own money,
2:17:09
they're getting bringing their own weapons or they're buying
2:17:13
their own food. They're doing it self funded. So they're not
2:17:17
getting paid according to this report. I'm just that's and
2:17:20
you'll see here some of that in this last clip
2:17:22
Princess says that weariness on the part of the Ukrainians was
2:17:25
not
2:17:26
when the Legion was created, it got a very bad reputation
2:17:31
because all of a sudden you had 1000s of morons. Walter Mitty is
2:17:37
inexperienced airsofters who thought they knew it all coming
2:17:40
in and trying to tell everyone that they were amazing. And the
2:17:42
Ukrainian saw straight through it.
2:17:44
Ukrainian military, though has issues of its own. These men say
2:17:47
the Ukrainians don't really do a lot of planning. And that
2:17:50
process, they're sort of like our has a thing go and do that.
2:17:54
Which generally doesn't work very well.
2:17:57
Ukrainians command and control they say is spotty at best. And
2:18:01
they're beset with basic battlefield communication
2:18:03
problems. And there's often no way for Ukrainian units to talk
2:18:06
to each other, or coordinate with artillery. One reason
2:18:09
operation in the middle of a firefight, the Ukrainian wanted
2:18:12
them to rush forward with him to retrieve his men somewhere in
2:18:15
the woods. We wanted their help, because he had no way to
2:18:18
communicate with his own men, other than talking to them in
2:18:20
person.
2:18:21
There's so many different units within there, we didn't have any
2:18:23
comms of any other unit. And we had the drama of on the way out
2:18:27
being fired out by another Ukrainian unit because you know,
2:18:30
the blue and blue has to happen out here all the time.
2:18:32
Basically,
2:18:33
blue on blue is military lingo for friendly fire.
2:18:38
Okay, well, they did I guess I didn't put that clip in there.
2:18:41
But yeah, they claim that they're doing all this on their
2:18:44
own dime. So well, the very dubious a guy told Greenwood's
2:18:51
it is a very dubious report. But once you started mentioning it,
2:18:55
I started realizing this fast talk and reporter
2:18:59
who does is not the one that fits in
2:19:01
it doesn't fit in with the NPR reports. And they have plenty of
2:19:05
people in the field doing all kinds of reporting. And this
2:19:07
guy, this entire package, which again was long. I mean, I
2:19:12
couldn't guide the clipping to be 30 clips to get the whole
2:19:15
thing in there. But it's it's very, it doesn't make any sense.
2:19:19
The guy got his dream car. He had a girlfriend for four years
2:19:22
as a good happy family out of the military. And he's just as
2:19:25
screw it, saw my car, I'm ditching my girlfriend. I'm
2:19:28
going to here to help these people because they can't help
2:19:31
themselves. I don't know whether you're rational. Well, I
2:19:34
I thoroughly wholeheartedly believe you have people like
2:19:37
Malcom Nance, the LARPer who do this? Saddle up, get ready to
2:19:44
go. I am so yeah, I am seeing reports. Just a couple of
2:19:48
searches that the official name is the International legion of
2:19:52
Territorial Defense of Ukraine. It appears that there's $3,300 a
2:19:56
month in stipend to receive
2:19:59
that was mentioned story 300 bucks a month, which is 33 the
2:20:03
magic number in their report, but the 3300 month did what they
2:20:06
were going to get if you went through that system which was
2:20:09
this to call a foreign legion by the one guy we're talking about
2:20:13
this is the I joined the Foreign Legion but they didn't know what
2:20:15
they were doing. And they were just a bunch of idiots and this
2:20:17
other guy kind of touched on it, there's a bunch of boneheads
2:20:20
that came over. So I had to quit that and find a battalion or
2:20:25
group that will fight with it. The whole thing is bogus that
2:20:31
the Spanish Civil War
2:20:34
Russia today had inter interesting story about babushka
2:20:40
Zed. babushka said, she is the new meme in Russia,
2:20:45
grandmother with the Soviet flag. In Russia, she is known as
2:20:50
babushka Zed, and has become one of the main symbols of support
2:20:54
for the war in Ukraine. Women's dollar. It all started with this
2:20:58
video back in April busco walks towards two Ukrainian soldiers,
2:21:04
they offer her some foods. Then they take the flag off her and
2:21:11
stomp on it. So the woman feeling insulted, gives back the
2:21:16
food. My parents died for that flag. She says what was going on
2:21:22
for the Kremlin? This was propaganda gold dust. A rare
2:21:26
example of a Ukrainian who regrets the collapse of the
2:21:30
Soviet Union and looks at Russians as liberators. Within
2:21:35
days, babushka started to appear everywhere in Russia, murals,
2:21:40
drawings, clothes, toys, bumper stickers of I was gonna go hymns
2:21:47
and songs dedicated to her. Russian officials even unveiled
2:21:52
a statue of her in Mariupol.
2:21:57
With cholera? Yeah. This woman is a really iconic little little
2:22:03
old lady there with her her Soviet Union flag, and she's
2:22:07
babushka Zed. Zed, of course, being the Z being the forbidden
2:22:12
letter in the alphabet, in many European countries now,
2:22:15
especially Germany, can't just post a Z. Do you post the z then
2:22:20
you're carrying water for Putin? babushka.
2:22:24
Is that all about?
2:22:25
Well, this this Z with a lot with a little line through the
2:22:29
diagonal? You've seen it? You've seen it on trucks on the tanks.
2:22:33
Yeah. That is the that is the liberation that is the symbol
2:22:38
for the Russian Liberation of the Nazi ified Ukraine, which of
2:22:43
course is you know, Russian disinformation. So we need to
2:22:47
forbid that from being used. Likes I got Are we done with
2:22:53
Ukraine? Because I'm done with Yeah,
2:22:54
I'm done with Ukraine. I just wanted to play a couple of these
2:22:56
clips and see what the hell what kind of that would bowl crapped
2:22:59
a throne?
2:23:00
I think you nailed it. Yeah, this is. We there's no
2:23:05
information of any value coming out from the news media on this
2:23:09
war. We don't really don't know anything.
2:23:11
No, they're terrible. They're, they're hopeless, and
2:23:14
useless. And there's reason for it. Because I know what the
2:23:19
reason is, yeah, to cop to make excuses for hyperinflation, no,
2:23:24
climate change well, and that it's beautiful for everything.
2:23:28
But that, but that's part of it. Climate change because of high
2:23:32
prices. That's the move we have to make. And that's the way out
2:23:36
of the out of the inflation is to switch to solar and wind. Did
2:23:41
you see this? I mean, I had to laugh when I read it. This
2:23:46
lambda AI that this Google engineer, he posted a call,
2:23:53
quote unquote, conversation he had with this AI and he got
2:24:00
fired for presenting it to his bosses as sent sentient. So
2:24:04
it's, it's living its human.
2:24:07
I find this story to be bullcrap. From the get go? Of
2:24:10
course it is.
2:24:14
Did you already get fired? him because he's because he's
2:24:18
waiting to happen. You just can't fire someone randomly.
2:24:21
Well, they didn't fire
2:24:21
him. They put him on administrative leave with pay.
2:24:26
So he wasn't fired. I'm sorry, he wasn't fired. But he posts
2:24:29
this thing where he's talking about feelings. And now and I
2:24:33
showed it to a couple of AI experts. And I would say that
2:24:36
30% A third of the three I spoke to, like, oh, yeah, this is how
2:24:41
great it's going to be. They're nuts. And the other ones like
2:24:45
Well, that looks exactly like the training dataset that was
2:24:48
entered and it's really quite unsophisticated. And, and it's
2:24:52
the probably the correct response. Yeah. And all you
2:24:55
realize is the only thing that's really different between what
2:24:59
this guy's lamda and like Alexa, you know, Google Home or Siri is
2:25:06
it is it is just more conversational. They've just
2:25:09
added more stuff about feelings. And you know how it's
2:25:12
been good. This sort of thing is an expert system. It's been
2:25:15
developed since the 1980s. When these things were invented, it's
2:25:18
bound to get fairly 40 years 45 years or 42 years is bound to
2:25:24
get better. Yeah.
2:25:27
But to me this to me this is just as as real as the as the
2:25:32
ABA projection. Now, it's it's a trick you read this, you're
2:25:38
like, Oh, my God, I can't believe this computer is talking
2:25:41
in full sentences. I've never seen this before. Well, yeah. If
2:25:44
you put in all those sentences for it to use. Yeah, and you
2:25:50
know, and I get emails from producers. Look at this, like
2:25:53
this Bogut if really the guy got no put on administrative leave
2:25:57
for for exposing it. It's no, no, no, no, no.
2:26:03
Exposing the subject of climate change. Oh, actually, this is a
2:26:10
hydrogen reporter guy. You gotta keep up with this. Promise that
2:26:13
you're doing hydrogen?
2:26:14
Yes. Okay. Hydrogen as Queen Ursula. Oh, that's Queen Ursula.
2:26:19
So hydrogen plays a large part in the search for alternative
2:26:22
fuels. Its waste product is just water. At the high temperature
2:26:26
fuel cells plant. Researchers like Davide poo Miglia are
2:26:29
convinced this combustible gas is the way forward. He designs
2:26:33
and builds battery cells. This machine can produce not only hot
2:26:37
water to heat the home, but also electricity
2:26:39
quickly supposedly will. This machine is used to heat up fuel
2:26:43
cells. Its function is to use hydrogen or any other
2:26:46
combustible gas to produce electricity and heat in an
2:26:49
extremely efficient way the veena
2:26:51
for now who Miglia says the costs are still too high to
2:26:55
produce this kind of energy on a larger scale. But newer
2:26:58
technologies and wider public use could bring costs down
2:27:01
eventually
2:27:02
functional when I see my mother in general terms, if you imagine
2:27:05
that to produce a kilowatt of power with these machines cost
2:27:08
about 10,000 euros in order to be perfectly competitive with
2:27:11
the current technology to produce power, which we are used
2:27:14
to, for example, the combustion engine, we would have to lower
2:27:17
that cost to about 4000 euros per kilowatt.
2:27:21
Where was that report from?
2:27:23
I think it was in TD the most
2:27:25
fun dynamic. Voiceover ever
2:27:28
yell was it right up there.
2:27:30
I've seen it. So
2:27:32
I got a letter from a guy who worked for a few cell fuel cell
2:27:37
company. Bill and he writes, I worked on a product testing and
2:27:43
programming and controls on a very cold gay kid very cold Gay
2:27:47
Day. In Latham, New York at 10 degrees Fahrenheit, I got a call
2:27:51
about testing rig air operator could not start the rig. The
2:27:55
exhaust line pressure was too high. I went outside and looked
2:27:58
at the exhaust pipes. It had an ice ball in it. After heating
2:28:02
the producer, hearing the producers h2 car story I can
2:28:07
only picture fuel cell cars with the tailpipes frozen in winter.
2:28:11
And I was thinking about this. They these things produce water
2:28:17
that goes out the tailpipe and splashes your car behind you.
2:28:20
This is it. Can you imagine driving around in subzero
2:28:23
weather with one of these things throwing this because the ice is
2:28:27
going to come out as ice is going to freeze by time it hits
2:28:29
the car behind you is going to freeze in the tailpipe. This is
2:28:32
another technology I was thinking about this today. That
2:28:35
doesn't work in cold weather. Electric cars don't work in
2:28:39
silos
2:28:40
or whether they're very poorly actually. Yeah.
2:28:43
So most of these technologies into hydrogen, I didn't think
2:28:46
about it until this story is not going to work in in Minnesota.
2:28:52
No.
2:28:54
No. Yeah. Or or in Texas in the winter for that reason, for that
2:28:58
matter. We've had some pretty cold winters recently, you know,
2:29:02
get subzero there. Yeah,
2:29:03
we remember we had Snowmageddon? Yes, no, make it we had the ice
2:29:07
cars. When are the ice cars? The fuel cell car would not working
2:29:13
that whether
2:29:14
there's the what's the is the Mi IRA, I think is is one of these
2:29:18
hydrogen cars. Yeah, that one from Toyota? Yeah. So they're,
2:29:22
they're giving they sell you the car with $15,000 worth of fuel
2:29:27
credit. Yeah. Which I think is necessary. It doesn't look
2:29:31
there. It doesn't seem all that cheap, you know, the
2:29:33
infrastructure
2:29:36
$1,000. But there's a bunch of discounts. You get it down to
2:29:38
about 30. And which you can do that with electric car too.
2:29:43
There will be a hydrogen. round the corner from me. I'm looking
2:29:47
at where do you get the hydrogen?
2:29:49
Well, you have to drive to California. Of course, that's
2:29:51
where you get your
2:29:51
high again, I have four not one pump, but four pumps just around
2:29:56
the corner from me at a Union Station. They didn't have fun or
2:30:00
hydrogen pumps are going to install. So I can monitor how
2:30:03
many people go there and stuff like that because I go by that.
2:30:05
Yes. What
2:30:06
I'd like you to do is I'd like you to go there monitor, write
2:30:09
down all the license plate numbers, and then report back.
2:30:16
As you go, a rare acid, John, but I do have one for you. I'm
2:30:22
interested if you've heard this report, and if not, if you can
2:30:25
tell me at the end. Well, I'll have the question for you after
2:30:30
this clip
2:30:31
back out here live Del Rio sector getting hammered as well.
2:30:34
They report more than 3300 illegal crossings over the
2:30:37
weekend as well as 900 known God aways and listen to this to wrap
2:30:41
up, they arrested a man from El Salvador, a sex offender who was
2:30:44
sentenced to 20 years for forceful penetration of an
2:30:48
inanimate object. No further details on that
2:30:50
one. Do you deal with his inanimate object might have been
2:30:56
watermelon?
2:30:58
I'm going to show my mood by donating to no agenda.
2:31:01
Imagine all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun.
2:31:12
We have a few people to thank for show 1460 Or is it 50?
2:31:18
Yes. 60s 60 today
2:31:21
and that begins with from Indianapolis Indiana. Sir nubbin
2:31:29
Baron of the White River Valley. $180.08 anything there? He says
2:31:38
I complain too much.
2:31:40
Yes, that's that's part of your charm.
2:31:43
To what I do. It's important to complain. Alright, stop
2:31:46
complaining about the complaint email.
2:31:48
Yes, sir Grease Monkey of West, the West Texas oil fields in
2:31:53
Odessa, Texas. 144 out bite. What was the inanimate object by
2:31:58
the way?
2:31:59
I don't know. It was not. I know. That's why it was an ask
2:32:03
John. I had no idea. I was hoping you could shed some light
2:32:07
by like watermelon.
2:32:08
The TV show could be a watermelon but remember that to
2:32:11
the movie American Pie. Yes. Could be an apple pie. Yes.
2:32:16
Karen Burrell, Phoenix 12345. Eric Anderson 1.11 in Watertown,
2:32:24
South Dakota. Shawn coffee in an EN Annandale, Australia 104
2:32:32
Jessica Smith and Franklin Tennessee 100. Jeremy Young. In
2:32:38
Glover are Glover Glover Glover, two of Vermont 100 Lucas
2:32:43
Williams in Roswell, New Mexico. Woohoo. Jonathan Hasson
2:32:52
Heidelberg he's honored so is Lucas. Pamela McLean in Fort
2:32:57
Worth, Texas also 100 Nice. To Kevin McLaughlin jumps right to
2:33:01
him, lover of American boobs and he comes from Lucas, North
2:33:07
Carolina with a donation of 808 big movement. We got to figure
2:33:12
out how many times in a row this is it's adding up
2:33:16
he's got a whole Playboy center centerfold calendar.
2:33:20
Ryan raggle raggle, I think in Encino, California 808 and
2:33:26
followed by anonymous from Waco, Texas at 808 and Tristan
2:33:31
meisters in Winnipeg, Manitoba 808 Zach Zachary Selig in West
2:33:40
Bloomfield, Michigan 6969 we slay all our page Holland in San
2:33:48
Antonio right down that's close to you. We just don't used to be
2:33:54
and Labelle bed related to Patty in Black Hawk Colorado 57 years
2:34:01
to her death.
2:34:02
Hold on, hold on, hold on. This is It looks like this is a
2:34:04
donation from her husband, who says my lovely wife and the
2:34:08
Beltran 67 on June 23, and all she wants for her birthday is to
2:34:13
be de Deus.
2:34:15
You've been deed deuced course that's what she wanted. They
2:34:19
wanted to give her credit. Yep. Christopher dektor 5678 Chad,
2:34:25
recommend in Peck, Michigan, where they feel peckish? Did the
2:34:31
510 Richard putter in London, England 5510 Patrick vivere Pivi
2:34:39
airs in Manchester New Hampshire 55.
2:34:42
This is a donation credited to Mike from Sanborn to New
2:34:46
Hampshire he needs a D douching. And added to the birthday list.
2:34:51
You've been de Deus taken care of
2:34:54
Ivan Bebek Babich in Astoria in New York City for Stephanie,
2:34:59
June. Unit in Dover Delaware. 51 donates this to the Chicago
2:35:07
Bears. I don't know what that's all about. James Edmondson in
2:35:12
South Plainfield, New Jersey 50. And that begins our little list
2:35:17
of $50 donors and we actually have quite a few today. I'll
2:35:20
just give name and location. Starting with Brian and then we
2:35:24
go to Kevin deals in Huntersville North Carolina,
2:35:26
Daniel Conway in Texas line, Texas. Sure, sir. Sure. Sir Sean
2:35:35
Smith, Baron of Belmont and the Catawba River in Belmont, North
2:35:40
Carolina. That is right, Basil, basil Lin. Oh, that's basil in
2:35:47
in North Carolina. No, it's the Columbia River
2:35:51
Basin. De
2:35:54
Balu and Kentucky Louie. I'm thinking myself in Louisville,
2:35:59
Kentucky, Chris or Chris Lewinsky a regular for years and
2:36:03
years and years and years in Sherwood Park, Alberta 50 Tim
2:36:07
Tucker in National Park, New Jersey. Darrell DeVille. In
2:36:12
Newton, Mississippi. Dame Patricia Worthington in Miami,
2:36:17
Florida. Jamie Hilliard in new Ninh, Georgia, Fabio Fabio Fabio
2:36:25
Alvarez in moncks corner, South Carolina. Alex Engel in
2:36:33
brewhouses housing Vic Vic Viersen black housing VIG a mid
2:36:39
Hudson
2:36:40
did let's try it again. Blue housing Filson Brook
2:36:44
cousin village Brandon Savoy and other rakes of ward or orchard
2:36:50
Washington. Ra
2:36:51
he's been around forever sir Brandon's
2:36:55
Yes. And Brian belt and and rebellion is at Billy Belen
2:37:01
Belen bell on in Ashburn, New Jersey John camp in antlers
2:37:04
Oklahoma. Josh Adair and floating around he's in the
2:37:08
army, navy Air Force Reserve, who knows 50 And last but not
2:37:13
least, least, least least, LeAnn Shipley in Covington,
2:37:18
Washington. Want to thank these people for making this show
2:37:21
possible each and every one of them.
2:37:24
And thank you to again to our executives and Associate
2:37:27
Executive producers who we thanked earlier and thanks
2:37:30
everybody who came in under $50. Many for anonymity 4999 is
2:37:34
popular for that because we'll never read your note there. But
2:37:37
we do see them we do look at the donations ourselves and
2:37:40
sometimes it's a little funny notes to us. And lots of people
2:37:43
are using or taking advantage of the sustaining donations. These
2:37:47
are highly appreciated their subscriptions, their lower
2:37:49
numbers, but you keep them going and get enough of those we can
2:37:52
go forever. In 15 years we've never reached any type of goal
2:37:56
that could make us go forever on those but they are appreciated.
2:37:59
For more information go here. for.org/and a not a very long
2:38:11
list only three today bout 204 says hello to his son. Hello,
2:38:15
happy birthday to his son Leo. Celebrating the 18th Mike to his
2:38:20
lovely wife and Laval, Laval 57 on the 23rd and Patrick Vieira
2:38:26
says Happy Birthday to Mike from San Barton, New Hampshire. He's
2:38:29
turning 32 Happy birthday from everybody here at the best
2:38:32
podcast in the universe. Two nights tonight's we got Boeck we
2:38:39
got Mike, I got the blade. You got one two aago is one. I
2:38:44
haven't seen that one a while. Back over boss come up on the
2:38:49
podium here and Mike Newman might you be able to change your
2:38:52
night name later if you want to but just want to make sure you
2:38:54
got on the list. Thank you both very much for your support of
2:38:56
the no agenda show in the amount of $1,000 or more. I am honored
2:39:00
and very privileged to pronounce the K v as Sir PD artist and
2:39:04
knights of the autonomous Friesians and Sir Mike Newman,
2:39:09
gentlemen, for both of you we have hookers and blow rent boys
2:39:12
and Chardonnay. Cananda condotels a nice bottle of
2:39:14
freeze whiskey. We also have some Polish potato vodka fish
2:39:18
prime fellatio brown cheese and aqua Vita and smother hobo
2:39:20
Harbinson how doll we got Rubenesque sweetener mosaic
2:39:23
cases and talk a bark Hammond with bong hits and bourbon
2:39:25
sparkling cider underscore ginger lemon dribbles and of
2:39:27
course, mutton and Mead served to you by Ben Shapiro. As you
2:39:31
can hear, gentlemen, please enjoy your mutton and your meat
2:39:35
and when you're ready, go to no agenda nation.com/rings And give
2:39:39
us all the information about your ring size where we can send
2:39:42
that off to because every single night and Dame the no agenda
2:39:45
roundtable receives the very handsome or pretty depending on
2:39:49
who you are. signet ring it has the ITM it's got the logo in
2:39:52
there you can see all your important documents using that
2:39:56
and the wax that we provide along with the certificate of
2:39:58
authenticity. Thank you again for supporting the no agenda
2:40:02
Show episode 1460 No one
2:40:11
quick report on two of our meetups. The first one let's see
2:40:16
is from Dane Jennifer Ouida, who had the organize a big meetup
2:40:22
and she says it was far too noisy at the Alamo to pass the
2:40:25
phone around. So I'll get everyone to write out a note for
2:40:28
you and she attached a picture of it my brother Joshua created
2:40:30
the sign for the meetup took the group picture for us transcript
2:40:34
of the notes minus the email addresses is as follows. It's
2:40:36
your first female drunk donate toward Dame Ellen of the dream
2:40:40
realm happy to meet my new GA crew. Elliot right of the Attila
2:40:45
the Hun. Fine hitting the mouth about six months ago going to
2:40:48
need a D douching. Soon, thanks to Dame Jennifer of the Gypsy
2:40:51
nation for putting this together. Hey, Adam, John, thank
2:40:55
you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you love you guys from Ben. Hey,
2:40:58
Adam and John. It's Nate. Fine. Thanks, dudes. And Dame Jennifer
2:41:03
concludes not a bad turnout for the first meetup in this area.
2:41:06
Indeed, a great time was had by all with lots of great
2:41:08
conversation beer and food. And for me, Dame Jennifer wieder, I
2:41:12
say thank you for your courage and look forward to listening to
2:41:15
today's show. We appreciate that you organize that Dame Jennifer,
2:41:19
now a meet up from the Deutschland, the Munich
2:41:22
Deutschland. He's a report from the Munich dodgeland meetup. In
2:41:26
the morning, John and Adam. Were sat here at the Olympia beer
2:41:30
garden with the sun just going down couple of spooks in the
2:41:34
tree line and we're a little bit disappointed
2:41:36
because the we're here with a pole and the Brits and we've
2:41:41
recruited a Romanian and yet we have no Germans.
2:41:45
Yeah, I guess the nine Euro ticket did help to get them over
2:41:49
here.
2:41:50
So yeah, I guess we need to get your gorgeous and highly
2:41:53
efficient asses in gear and get you down to the next. No agenda
2:41:57
social meetup. We'll probably have another crack in the next
2:42:00
month or so. Lovers date guys, take it easy.
2:42:03
There you go. Deutschland falling down. happening with you
2:42:07
Adam onions. Here is an overview of a couple of meetups coming up
2:42:12
today the carry courage local 919 meet up at in Cary, North
2:42:16
Carolina six o'clock Charlotte's Thursday Third Thursday at seven
2:42:19
at Ed's tavern, where the Western simulation begins.
2:42:23
That's tomorrow the MC flies pub Fort Worth Texas. Southern
2:42:27
Arizona did meet up 8pm in the shelter in Tucson, Arizona. The
2:42:34
Saturday with the Central Jersey Soviet slaves meet up getting
2:42:38
used to our new overlords two o'clock at three brother
2:42:41
distillery key port New Jersey, CENSORED FOR YOUR safety
2:42:45
masquerade meetup dark fate two o'clock the Dubliner San
2:42:48
Francisco on Saturday also on Saturday, shrunken amygdala
2:42:51
support group two o'clock at chaffs brew Emporium in
2:42:54
Cincinnati, Ohio. Resist very much the sin cow monthly 230 on
2:42:59
Saturday Barrelhouse Brewing Company tap room at River Park
2:43:02
in Fresno low country meet up with special guests to oh yeah,
2:43:07
this is Saturday. Texas slim my buddy from the beef initiative
2:43:11
is going he's doing a road trip. I think he went first to
2:43:14
Tennessee. He's going to Colorado and he's coming back
2:43:17
down. He's going to South Carolina then Colorado and back
2:43:19
again. He's going all over the place telling people what is
2:43:22
healthy beef. And he's coordinated with Dame Jennifer
2:43:26
for the North. Charleston South Carolina meet up on Saturday and
2:43:32
that will include the special guests Texas slim who will be
2:43:34
talking to everybody about beef. As I said Holy City Brewing
2:43:38
definitely want to check that one out. Slim is a fun guy. And
2:43:42
he's a cowboy asked about how many pieces of metal he has in
2:43:45
his in his in his body from the rodeos. The meet up at the
2:43:49
roundtable roundtable pizza in San Diego Rancho Bernardo that
2:43:53
will be on Saturday and on Sunday the Free State of Florida
2:43:57
del bow deer deplorables Dames and douchebags I'm sorry I
2:44:01
murdered that name. The Cove restaurant Deerfield Beach,
2:44:04
Florida. And you can also check out the southwest Virginia
2:44:07
meetup at three o'clock and shelter one in Blacksburg,
2:44:10
Virginia. Bring your spook ID those are just a couple of the
2:44:13
meetups, the no agenda nation meetups, they're completely
2:44:17
producer organized. We do have a central hub no agenda
2:44:21
meetups.com If you want to connect to a community that will
2:44:25
only accept you for being exactly who you are, no matter
2:44:28
what you are go to no agenda meetups.com If you can't find
2:44:32
one, start one.
2:44:32
Sometimes you want to go hang out with all the nights and
2:44:37
days. You wouldn't be when you won't be triggered or you
2:44:45
wouldn't be everybody feels the same. Is like a party
2:44:54
like a party. See? I did have to Did you bring any ISOs today for
2:45:01
under show stuff? No, I dropped the ball. Okay, well, it's a
2:45:05
choice between two then we're changing people's lives. For
2:45:09
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
2:45:12
Okay. First of all, you violated your rule that you keep throwing
2:45:19
at me.
2:45:20
Yes, we're changing people's lives and violated again, I'm a
2:45:25
violator.
2:45:27
And the other one's better.
2:45:28
I agree. At the same time, I think that was just better.
2:45:34
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Let me see. Do we have what
2:45:38
else? Do you have something on your list? That must be
2:45:40
something we still need to discuss? Oh, yeah,
2:45:42
we can do a couple of things. I do have the election stuff that
2:45:46
I like to keep up with the 20 election stuff. 2020 election?
2:45:53
Well, let's talk about that for just a second. I'm hearing you
2:45:58
know, Moe doesn't believe me either. But I still think
2:46:02
there's there's a 49% chance that they're just gonna have to
2:46:08
beg Michelle Obama. What? That's a great,
2:46:14
why would you say Moe doesn't believe you? Either, when you
2:46:17
don't know my opinion,
2:46:18
because I've brought this up to you before and you've said no,
2:46:21
that's never gonna happen. Okay, have you changed your opinion?
2:46:25
You change your opinion? No, that's never gonna happen.
2:46:28
So who else? So we've identified Democrats are in huge trouble
2:46:33
with running some budge on that
2:46:35
they are kicking Biden out the New York Times Don Lemon,
2:46:39
clearly the driving force of the Democratic Party.
2:46:43
Yes, I agree with that. Okay. But that doesn't mean he won't
2:46:47
run again. You know, he gets some popular who knows, because
2:46:50
they've been covering it, they're gonna stop covering for
2:46:52
him. The way I complain about constantly when I play these
2:46:56
clips, and then that'll be the end of him, but until they stop,
2:47:01
stop covering for him, which the media is doing, until that
2:47:05
happens, I do not see him not running again.
2:47:07
But what part of the New York Times and Don Lemon Did you
2:47:11
miss? They are literally stopping covering for him. They
2:47:15
are asking the hard questions.
2:47:20
I think media in general is covering from that you have one
2:47:24
editorial a big deal and we have Don Lemon, you know, midnight,
2:47:28
sensation. overnight sensation. Yeah. overnight sensation. Okay.
2:47:37
And then the thing is, and I'll say this again, who else unless
2:47:41
somebody crops up out of the blue. I mean, they don't have
2:47:46
anyone unless they have Cheney become a Democrat. She'd
2:47:49
probably run. But they don't have anybody and Harris is too
2:47:55
dumb. To she's not likable. She's something is does. She has
2:47:59
basic annoyance.
2:48:01
I think we're beyond that. Someone has to have some kind of
2:48:06
strike. What would we recommend? Because I know I be all down
2:48:09
about it. Okay. I have nobody to recommend. I think President
2:48:13
Mike is the way to go.
2:48:16
President Mike.
2:48:18
Hello. Big Mike.
2:48:21
Big Mike black guy.
2:48:25
It's a bad joke. Michelle, Big Mike.
2:48:29
Oh. Oh, now
2:48:34
it catches. There's a guy named Big Mike. That's that's on Fox a
2:48:38
lot.
2:48:40
No, I know. I know.
2:48:46
Michelle's out she doesn't want to do and she's not they're not
2:48:49
going to put up with that. They had to find a political but they
2:48:51
haven't got anybody who in the Democrat Party. Because take
2:48:56
could run for president and be effective, or
2:48:59
I don't know. Only Biden. Nobody. I just wanted just a
2:49:03
quick follow up. He recalled that with some Glee, we noticed
2:49:07
that Boeing was very angry about the Air Force One deal that
2:49:13
Trump cut with them, because they couldn't do they couldn't
2:49:16
charge for overruns. And they were going to lose a billion
2:49:19
dollars on the plane a million. So So here, so what have they
2:49:23
done now? Oh, we have a problem with the plane and it's Trump's
2:49:27
fault. And the problem is he wanted a new paint scheme which
2:49:33
moves away from the baby blue to a much darker color blue on the
2:49:37
aircraft and navy blue. And, and Boeing is saying well, back to
2:49:43
the drawing board on that because, you know, that will
2:49:47
heat up the hole more and there are some compartments that will
2:49:51
need retooling we're gonna have to redo some stuff. That wasn't
2:49:54
in
2:49:55
that nonsense. Politico. They reported on it they paint the
2:50:01
plain black it will do that there's planes that are painted
2:50:04
black.
2:50:05
Oh, hold on, huh? It is absolutely a fact that a darker
2:50:10
shade is certainly might be a thicker coat, it will feed up
2:50:13
the aircraft. I mean, there's paint on an aircraft is not just
2:50:18
a simple thing
2:50:19
that I agree with that but I'm Come on. I've seen that paint
2:50:22
scheme is not that different. And it's definitely not enough
2:50:25
to heat up the plane. And how do you account for planes like the
2:50:28
Playboy planes are always painted black? Yeah, but they
2:50:32
didn't ask bowls but it says an excuse this renegotiate the
2:50:36
contract. Nice try. And anyone who buys it who buys this
2:50:39
nonsense. They'll, they'll buy it or may think and of course
2:50:45
they're gonna buy it. Of course they will. Oh, of course, you
2:50:49
know, the Playboy plain didn't have sensitive equipment. You
2:50:53
know, that could heat up it did fry? No. All right. Yes, you're
2:51:00
right. As always, well, we look forward to deconstructing more
2:51:06
for you on Sunday. I'll go I'm gonna go straight to C span and
2:51:10
watch the riveting coverage of the J six Jan six one slash six.
2:51:18
Make sure we you know, I think yeah, so but yeah, but I gotta I
2:51:23
gotta see what's what's coming. What's new? Yeah, of course.
2:51:27
That's what we do because you support us value for value.
2:51:31
Whatever you get out of the show. Good feeling information.
2:51:36
Something else that benefited you. Turn that into a number
2:51:40
send it back to us please value for value. Coming up we have end
2:51:45
of show mixes
2:51:48
from
2:51:51
DS laughs and Sir Michael Anthony. The ego coming up next
2:51:56
and no agenda stream.com in the troll room. We've got episode 14
2:52:01
of curry in the key enjoy coming to you from the heart of the
2:52:04
Texas Hill Country FEMA Region number six in the morning,
2:52:06
everybody. I'm Adam curry and from
2:52:08
Northern Silicon Valley where we're rooting for lynne cheney.
2:52:12
And I'm John C. Dvorak. We
2:52:13
return on Sunday right here with more deconstruction for you on
2:52:16
no agenda, remember us at the vorak.org/and A until then,
2:52:21
adios mofos such
2:52:26
excuse me, this is Dr. Tony Fauci. You may have heard that I
2:52:32
know the thing yeah yeah I did it oh I will up ask sometimes do
2:52:39
double legs double moves that bad I'm still sick everything I
2:52:43
forced on all of your base diapers the medical segregation
2:52:47
the gene editing gems nothing I believe I learned a little power
2:52:53
give me such as keeping families applied shutting down small
2:52:59
businesses holding your lives hostage to me buddy for my
2:53:03
friends Lanza re America I'm sorry world's who I had luckily
2:53:13
I take vitamin D every day. The D stands for don't listen to me.
2:53:19
I am so so sorry to make it up to three boosters for everyone.
2:53:27
safe and effective. I love everybody.
2:53:31
To agenda when you get a filter news they don't want you to
2:53:34
choose only a handful of certified us like makhana a
2:53:37
dazed and confused a full time conspiracy therapist trying to
2:53:40
make sense of the ruse. what's inspiring this week my douche
2:53:44
two of my favorite members is king from getting your own
2:53:47
truth. This was all a scam or what too soon. I got a system
2:53:50
that had been shut off Goddamnit I feel emergency use they pulled
2:53:54
another trick with no waffling the treatments they could
2:53:57
mandate it for kids that was slick dip into my savings How
2:54:00
long can that last last about a moon price I guess I'll have to
2:54:04
fast did I mentioned value for value you'll make a name of the
2:54:07
entity the show was for the people we can all agree no
2:54:11
agenda comedy most fun in the city Oklahoma? Thursday
2:54:35
boruch.org/in A Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you
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