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0:00 You're right.

0:01 Adam Curry, John C. Dvorak. It's Sunday, 11/21/2021.

0:06 This is your award winning Gitmo Nation Media Assassination episode fourteen zero one. This is No Agenda.

0:13 Crossing state lines and broadcasting live from the heart of Texas Hill Country here in FEMA region number six in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam Curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley where we're practicing just in time

0:26 podcasting.

0:27 I'm John C. Dvorak. It's Crackpot and Buzzkill. In the morning.

0:34 Not quite sure what it means, but it sounded good. Yeah.

0:37 There's no chips involved. Banging up the process. That's right. Just in time podcasting,

0:43 everybody.

0:44 Yeah.

0:46 Goodness. It's been a very interesting weekend.

0:50 Of course, we have stuff happening in The United States, but I have a kin and friends over in,

0:57 Euroland,

0:59 and it got got kinda wild.

1:01 Just

1:02 I think the most emailed story that I got from people was, is your daughter okay?

1:07 Well, I have a report from Well, I have the Euro,

1:11 news report, which I have Deutsche Welle. Well, let's do this because they have an overview, and then we hit the Deutsche Welle. Thousands of Austria's far right freedom party supporters protested in Vienna on Saturday against the mandatory COVID nineteen vaccination.

1:25 It's the first European country to make the jabs compulsory,

1:29 and it'll begin from February.

1:30 And from Monday, the country will go into partial lockdown amid a surge of coronavirus infections.

1:36 The new restrictions look set to last for at least twenty days. Over in The Netherlands, police fired on demonstrators in the center of Rotterdam after rioting erupted Friday night.

1:46 Hundreds of people demonstrated against the coronavirus restrictions

1:49 and the proposed two g policy.

1:51 The use of the water cannon quelled the riots in the early hours of Saturday morning.

1:56 Seven people were injured, and the police made dozens of arrests. It was the worst night of protests since last year when restrictions were first imposed.

2:04 And as we speak, is it As we speak, the police force is now back in control of the city center.

2:10 A Dutch reporter then asks the mayor, how would you describe tonight's events? It was an orgy of violence.

2:16 And in the French overseas territory of Guadalupe,

2:19 there have been four days of violent anti health pass protests.

2:22 Authorities have now imposed a nationwide curfew.

2:25 Emergency talks will happen Saturday over the potential large scale social conflict.

2:31 So that's just a little bit of what happened in Europe.

2:33 This was going on all over the world.

2:36 Was it Yes. It is. Yeah. Oh, well, here's the Deutsche Welle report. There's been new rioting in The Netherlands over the government's coronavirus measures. Police arrested at least one person in The Hague where rioters threw stones and fireworks at police and set fire to bicycles.

2:52 It comes a day after dozens were arrested in violence in Rotterdam.

2:58 Bikes burn pretty well as it turns out. I don't know if you saw the pictures, but, yes, of those bikes. I don't know what they're made of anymore. They're not they're not your grandma's bike.

3:07 So I, of course, I talked to Christina who she said, okay. It's really localized. It's right around the central station.

3:14 But it the and and the fireworks and stuff, that's kind of on par with a Saturday night in Rotterdam for the past couple of years,

3:23 but it was extremely,

3:26 it was a lot more extreme than typical.

3:29 And, I think the one one person died. The cops just were were shooting. They were shooting at people's legs with with live ammo with prop guns.

3:38 Oh. Yeah.

3:39 There's a and they shot someone's Extreme. The best the best. Although, don't know they any rubber bullets. No. No. No. This this was

3:47 they were shooting live ammo. There was no rubber bullets. They shot someone's finger off. That was the viral, picture.

3:54 The finger laying on the street. So something about it is kind of like kind of like the empty shoe. You know? Yeah. The shoe.

4:01 The empty shoe. NBC did cover this for about twenty seconds. Protests over a new partial COVID lockdown in The Netherlands turned violent overnight.

4:13 You can see rioters throwing objects and lighting cars on fire in the city of Rotterdam.

4:18 Police had to use water cannons and fire warning shots into the crowd to disperse them. It happens as demonstrations take place in countries across Europe over new COVID measures.

4:30 So,

4:32 Gee, that's nice in-depth reporting. No. Thanks. They give you nothing. Well, it's all the

4:39 new G2 mandates

4:41 where people who aren't vaccinated just can't go anywhere. You can stay home. You can go to a medical appointment and you can do some basic,

4:52 shopping needs at the at some grocery stores.

4:55 And, you know, now

4:57 there's even websites popping up because

5:00 the G2,

5:02 you get the green QR code if you're either vaccinated or have recovered.

5:09 So now there's websites popping up, people offering to get you sick.

5:13 Come on, Bob. Get

5:15 you sick. Yeah. Oh god. Yeah. There's people doing parties, all kinds of stuff. Let's just get it already. That's kissing booze. That's that's that's how sad this has become. It's really, now down under.

5:28 Well, before you leave Europe Okay. You got more? Let's let's play this this French I guess he was in intelligence bitching and moaning about what's going on. And he's saying the whole thing's a SIOP.

5:40 Armies throughout Sorry. The

5:41 I'm sorry. You you hit the queue just

5:44 you hit it beautifully, and then I I threw I was gonna just pad a little bit. I didn't nothing else to say. That's right. I know. And, so there you go. That's how you don't do it, everybody. We'll try again. Armies throughout the twentieth century have used psychological

5:57 warfare as one of their ways to break their enemies' morale.

6:01 Now a French military officer who's worked in intelligence services says the government is using also using psychological

6:09 warfare to promote the vaccine in France.

6:12 NTD's David Vives interviewed him.

6:15 France has reported over twenty thousand CCP virus cases on Wednesday and Thursday. French president Emmanuel Macron is considering new measures in response. One of them is locking down unvaccinated

6:26 people. A recent poll by ILABE, BFM TV, says six out of 10 French citizens agree with it. But French army captain Alexandre says

6:35 if it were to be applied, the country might be even more divided.

6:39 Never has our country been so divided between vaccinated and unvaccinated people. Given Brunet created an association to inform people on their rights. It now has 5,000 followers. He say the government uses the same methods to promote the COVID nineteen vaccine as the French Army Intelligence Services did in psychological warfare.

7:00 A vaccine mandate is illegal and against the constitution,

7:03 so they are forced to do it this way.

7:06 Yeah. That's interesting because

7:08 this happened to us on the last show. We got caught up in a SIOP,

7:13 and it it took me a whole day to figure it out, and it was really bothering me. And I have a name for it.

7:20 After mass formation,

7:22 we now have mass

7:24 formation.

7:26 And this is about the Ireland

7:29 hospital cases.

7:31 Yeah. Everybody was bitching and moaning about this. I I I took a different tact on it.

7:37 They everyone's bitching and moaning mostly on NA Social

7:41 about

7:43 the stats the stat angle, which is you get everybody vaccinated and fifty percent are in the hospital. Which was interesting because it is my belief, and I went back and listened to the show, that you and I weren't listening to that report from a statistical angle.

7:59 No. I personally,

8:01 I'm listening to the report the following way.

8:04 Fauci,

8:05 Biden, Biden in particular, and everybody else said, you'd get the vaccine, you will not be hospitalized,

8:13 you will not die.

8:15 So if fifty percent of the people in the hospital, I don't care about the stats,

8:19 if fifty percent of the people in the hospital are in the hospital in the first place having been vaxxed

8:26 after we've been told that you will not go into the hospital after you've been vaxxed, that's all that counts to me. Well, sure. Statistically,

8:34 most peep more people will be in the hospital that have been unvaxxed

8:38 as opposed to vaxxed, except for the people that get into the hospital from the vaxxed. That's different. See, the when people started sending emails,

8:46 and some of them were quite rude, actually. You are so dumb. What an idiot. Wrong

8:53 again. You don't know statistics.

8:55 And and, you know, you can't do math. I mean, some and just some people, like, really shitty. It's like, okay.

9:02 But that's the trap. This is this was a trap. It I'm gonna play the report again, and you'll see why both John and I had a different takeaway from it because of the omission. It's the information we're not getting in this that made my brain go, oh, this is obvious. What's going on?

9:19 And then it took me twenty four hours to figure out that this is indeed part of the psyop, the way some really smart people,

9:26 got really mad about this. Can't you can't you do get you mad. So let's just start

9:33 with the we'll we'll go through this we'll go through this clip for a second. That was the voice, man. That was the voice. Our sole priority you can put a time code down? Okay.

9:42 Here's here we go. Our sole priority is to ensure that our health service does not become overwhelmed.

9:48 So that's

9:50 very clear. The health services are becoming overwhelmed. She doesn't say why.

9:55 As a society, we need to look out for each other. Ninety three percent of the adult population

10:01 are fully vaccinated.

10:03 So right there, that is something that I would question, but it doesn't matter. '93, 94,

10:08 39.

10:09 It doesn't matter. We have over six hundred people in hospital at the moment, and roughly around half of those are unvaccinated.

10:18 So now in context, and maybe that's what I heard,

10:22 we don't wanna overwhelm the health care system. We have 600 people in the hospital. She didn't say they were sick with COVID. We have over 600 people in hospital at the moment, and roughly around half of those are unvaccinated.

10:36 Now I I guess we just take it for given that these are all people that have COVID.

10:42 My mind says,

10:43 how old are they in each group? Are they really old people? Do they have comorbidities?

10:48 Are they there with COVID? Are they there because of COVID?

10:52 How did they there because of the vax?

10:55 Well, where

10:57 where did they get infected? Were they around other people? Mean, you can just go on and on and on. Unvaccinated.

11:03 The evidence is absolutely clear.

11:06 And tonight, I would join with all of our health care professionals

11:10 in urging people who have not yet received the So vaccine to please take it

11:17 to me, this is the kind of psychological

11:20 operation that has been going on almost since day one with the two million Yeah. People are going to Right. And it's the omission of the information. And a fun fact, so there's 600 people in the hospital. We don't know if they're in ICU, if they're on ventilators, if they're dead. That they could be 600 people in the hospital from a kidney. Could be anything. Could be anything. Vaxxed

11:41 or not. Who cares? Last year in Ireland,

11:44 almost four hundred people committed suicide,

11:47 the majority men.

11:49 Now there's a statistic.

11:51 So put it all into some context and

11:53 everybody calm down.

11:55 And

11:56 why do they believe ninety three percent? I don't believe anything, any of it.

12:02 So I just thought that was a Ninety three percent seems a little high to me,

12:07 especially in Ireland where they're pretty skeptical.

12:12 Now meanwhile,

12:13 Boston hospitals

12:14 busier than ever, not because of COVID. No. People have other issues going on. I believe that this is happening.

12:21 For by the same token,

12:24 this was Alex Berenson

12:26 reported,

12:27 vaccinated English adults 60 are dying at twice the rate of unvaccinated

12:32 people the same age. Now I don't know what they're dying from. You see, this is the problem. It's like I can't matter.

12:40 It doesn't matter. It is another statistical thing. It actually doesn't matter. And I looked at that chart, and in fact, I posted that chart on No Agenda Social. Mhmm.

12:48 And, it just showed all it does is very simple. There's a there's a death rate amongst, you know, people die. It's just the death rate. If you're between 10 and 60,

13:01 and you've been vaccinated,

13:02 you're dying at a faster rate from all causes than

13:07 if you were unvaccinated.

13:10 So the vaccine,

13:11 from the looks of it, and this is based on NIH numbers,

13:16 not NIH, but their their thing, whatever, NHS Mhmm. Numbers,

13:21 indicates that

13:23 the vax it says to me the vaccine has has weakened the immune system somewhat.

13:28 Yeah.

13:30 That's that's what it sounds like in a normal world. Very clear. The very solid chart.

13:36 Well, the things that Dud and,

13:39 captain Uber Sternbarn Furr Tedros of the World Health Organization haven't heard from him in a while.

13:45 He came out with his nice, boomy echo and let everybody know just how great these vaccines are. COVID-nineteen is surging in countries with lower vaccination rates in Eastern Europe,

13:56 but also in countries with some of the world's highest vaccination rates in Western Europe. It's another reminder.

14:03 What did you just say?

14:05 Why did you just he just said it's surging everywhere no matter what. That's what he said. Yeah. This this is a beautiful like a forty second speech. The guy just it's I mean, I think he even looks a little embarrassed. COVID nineteen is surging in countries with lower vaccination rates in Eastern Europe,

14:22 but also in countries with some of the world's highest vaccination rates in Western Europe. It's Okay. It's another reminder. Oh, it's a reminder. As we have said again and again,

14:33 that vaccines

14:34 do not replace the need for other precautions.

14:38 Vaccines reduce the risk of hospitalization,

14:42 severe disease, and death,

14:44 but they do not fully prevent transmission.

14:47 We continue to recommend the tailored and proportionate use of testing, masks, physical distancing,

14:54 measures to prevent crowding, improve ventilation,

14:57 and more.

14:59 So there you go, ladies and gentlemen. Vaccines,

15:03 we're not sure what they do. So get your mask back on, social distance again.

15:08 Come on.

15:10 But I guess they're gonna go with it and then go all the way with that. They've been going with this just the way it is. In, okay. So I don't know how they're gonna back out of it though. This is the real problem they're gonna have. Well then oh, man.

15:24 They're gonna have to eradicate COVID somehow. I think it may already be eradicated for all we know. Well, here's what's happened. What happened to SARS CoV-one?

15:31 I mean, that thing came through and it got eradicated.

15:34 Well, that sense. John,

15:37 when you read

15:38 about the next variant, have you heard about the next variant? It will be a symptomless

15:44 Delta variant.

15:46 This is the yes.

15:48 Yes.

15:49 A a there's a Delta variant. Don't wanna get that. It's on the it's on the it's surging the Delta variant that has no symptoms.

15:59 I

16:00 mean,

16:01 hi. Hello.

16:02 So what's happening in Australia is interesting. Where did you get that?

16:07 Oh, hold on a second. Delta

16:10 variant with no symptoms. Who are they trying to kid? Yeah. Hold on. Let me see if I can find this. Where it was It's called Nothing.

16:16 It's yeah.

16:19 The Nothing variant. I have it in the show notes here somewhere.

16:23 Oh, we gotta get some clips. Oh, here it is. Here it is. Newt I don't have any clips yet. Let me see. I'll read it to you.

16:30 Coronavirus rates in England are similar to what they were in January this year. Blah, blah, blah, blah. Let me see. The data suggest.

16:39 In other words, let me get I'm gonna pre

16:42 presage this. Mhmm. In other words,

16:46 you test positive

16:48 with this bogus test. Yes. Yes. So you're gonna test positive. You're gonna have zero symptoms and no indication, but you test positive,

16:55 that is going to be what this the earmarks of this particular variant. Yes. The data suggests all of the cases were Delta variant or sublineages.

17:04 The most prevalent was AY4,

17:07 which scientists say is more likely to result in asymptomatic

17:10 infection. So they've got an Ay dot four,

17:14 which is the next variant

17:16 of the Delta variant plus plus.

17:18 And here's the headline, Delta plus variant

17:21 driving COVID back to January levels. They will come up with anything.

17:26 Anything.

17:28 Except the vaxx is a dud and it's hurting people.

17:32 Some people.

17:33 But in Australia,

17:35 something is going on.

17:37 So a number of

17:39 federal senators are threatening to withhold their support for the government to block any further legislation

17:45 unless a bill is passed

17:48 that bans vaccine mandates and discrimination against unvaccinated people. And from what I understand, it's very similar to the Senate here in The US where the vote is so close, so tight, that's the balance

18:00 that, well,

18:03 she is. Now in breaking news, Pauline Hanson will withhold support for all government legislation

18:09 unless the prime minister backs her bill to stop mandatory vaccination.

18:15 Pauline Hanson will introduce her legislation in the Senate tomorrow

18:19 and that legislation seeks to make it unlawful

18:22 to discriminate against Australians

18:24 who choose not to be vaccinated against COVID-nineteen.

18:28 This comes as the states are making vaccination mandatory as they start to open up.

18:33 Pauline Hanson has told the Prime Minister

18:36 in a private conversation that if the federal government doesn't back her bill tomorrow,

18:42 she will withhold her vote on all government legislation.

18:47 That conversation just happened on Thursday.

18:50 It means the government won't be able to pass any laws in its final two weeks in parliament, and Parliament resumes

18:57 tomorrow,

18:58 as I said, for the final two weeks of the year.

19:02 Their conversations have been ongoing on this issue

19:05 and in their last conversation Morrison is understood to have told Hanson that he would consider her proposal,

19:11 Secondly, that he will allow his MPs to cross the floor

19:15 on her bill

19:17 and that he intended to speak to the Solicitor General about vaccine mandates.

19:23 And this strategy appears to be working as the prime minister came out yesterday and said the following. Well, of of course, those those threats and an intimidation has no place in Australia. We're a civil, peaceful society.

19:35 Of course, there are many people who are feeling frustrated.

19:38 I mean, over the last couple of years, governments have been telling Australians what to do. Now there's been a need for that as we've gone through the pandemic, but the time is now to start rolling all of that back. Australians have get kept their part of the deal. More than eighty percent of Australians are now double dose vaccinated.

19:55 We now have one of the highest vaccination rates in the world.

19:59 We've had one of the strongest economies to come through the pandemic,

20:03 and we have one of the lowest fatality rates from COVID in the world. Australians have done an amazing job when it comes to leading us through this pandemic.

20:12 But now it's time for governments to step back and for Australians to take their lives back and for Australians to be able to move forward with the freedoms,

20:21 that should be theirs. That's certainly what we're doing as a federal government. That's where we see it going.

20:27 Our position on mandatory vaccines, for example, is in very specific circumstances.

20:32 We're not in favor of mandatory vaccines imposed by the government. Businesses can make their own choices under the law, but we're not about telling them what to do or telling Australians what to do. Vaccines

20:43 only are mandatory in cases where you've got health workers that are working with vulnerable people.

20:50 You play who is that? That's the prime minister.

20:53 But that's the prime minister of the country? Because they're talking about one of the provinces because they've mentioned there's a female prime minister in that first clip you played. No. She Very specific. No. No. She's not a she is a senator, a federal

21:05 senator. She's in the federal Australian government as a senator.

21:10 That's the upper house.

21:12 She's the one withholding her votes.

21:16 It's just like we have, you know, senators from Texas. No. I understand that, but it's like

21:21 you get you No. Can you play the first clip again? Sure.

21:26 What what what are you concerned about?

21:29 Well, I think you get I don't know. It's just the clips.

21:32 No. This so this is the

21:36 this is a clip about the female senator,

21:39 federal senator, who's withholding her vote. Now in breaking news, Pauline Hanson will withhold support for all government legislation

21:48 unless the prime minister backs her bill to stop mandatory vaccination.

21:53 Does that make sense?

21:55 Now, yeah, I was confused because when she said the prime minister and then the word her was in there, I thought that referred that was very poorly placed

22:04 Yeah. But I but that's why I read this whole thing and said this I said this was a senator. Well, that's what they it's it's a very good move.

22:12 Yeah. Finally, someone was But here's the joke of it. They never had many cases to begin with.

22:18 Then they're bragging about what a good job they did. Well, obviously, this is not over. Cases. It was shut down the country. Same thing in New Zealand. Mhmm. They had, like, five cases total, I think, in the whole country, and they they brag about what should they never had that many cases to begin with. So they're bragging about what a good job they did. It's it's ludicrous, these people.

22:38 I couldn't get any good clips, but I was I've been tracking Ursula von der Leyen

22:43 and the, you know, the the

22:45 captain over there at Starfleet's command in Europe. She is so happy and so proud of their QR code. And now all

22:53 countries are going into the corona pass, the QR code. Sweden has fallen.

22:58 They're now going to,

23:01 introduce it.

23:03 Northern Ireland,

23:05 Ireland,

23:06 Norway,

23:07 every single country is bringing in this QR code system,

23:11 which is used partially for

23:14 travel

23:14 to other countries,

23:16 but also just for you know, so you can get a drink in Germany if you're French.

23:22 You know, then you're allowed to go and yeah. It's it's kind of what the exact opposite of what they promised when they said the European Union will be great. We'll have the same money and you won't need a passport.

23:33 My, how things change.

23:35 And it's rumored that there may be,

23:38 lockdowns in The UK starting December 15. That's just a rumor.

23:45 And the news that didn't get a lot of play was this German,

23:50 the CEO of some German clinic, Thomas,

23:54 Yende Jagdess,

23:56 the head of the Chemnitz Hospital,

24:00 jumped to his death off the roof

24:03 and left a note.

24:05 Well

24:06 So they say.

24:08 Well, I looked into this one. Did you find any evidence of a note?

24:12 The police keep saying there was no note. This is a hoax. You think? And then they then there was a there was a video of the guy supposedly talking about dictatorships

24:21 taking over the world. It was a different person.

24:24 I wasn't even the same really? Guy. Oh, okay.

24:26 Yeah. This is a hoax. And this brought me to a thought

24:32 because this kind of thing was

24:34 pretty well done and it got your attention. Yeah.

24:38 You don't remember the movie Trading Places? Of course.

24:42 Where these two guys make a bet about being able to take down this this operation,

24:48 ruin

24:49 these guys because because those other guys are always making $1 bets. Yep. I'm starting to look at this whole thing as, like,

24:56 two groups of propagandists

24:59 that made a $1 bet trying to

25:02 I can I bet you we can convince everybody of this? We're gonna get them all to take the shot. We're gonna do this. And I guess, no. I I we can prove we can make it the other way. We're gonna show that it's not this is gonna fall apart.

25:14 Because there's so much of the bullcrap on both sides of this Mhmm.

25:19 That it's like it's and it's almost like, there was something else that was like

25:23 a PolitiFact is saying this is bull crap when it's not.

25:28 I mean, there's just it's just astonishing

25:31 to to try to figure out,

25:33 you know, what's true and what's not. Oh, it's it's very difficult. And the junk that's coming through and the people that seem to be joking around because they're just scamps

25:44 that like to, you know, drop little bombs here and there to make make life funny.

25:49 Well, it exact so here's an example. So Summit News,

25:53 no idea what that is,

25:55 but it is Paul Joseph Watson Post.

25:58 A school in The UK is forcing children who don't wear face masks due to them have an exemption to wear yellow badges on school premises ending class.

26:07 I mean, hilarious. Talking about? Hilarious. I mean, there's no picture of any kid with a yellow star, but it's hilarious to read.

26:15 And and and those things crop up because it that is so believable because there's actually things

26:21 No. It's all that are believable. The Internet is really good at figuring out what where people are leaning and will they believe something

26:29 because it sounds reasonable by their way of thinking. Mhmm. And this is like the you know, this was really took hold during the Trump era when people were thinking Putin was running the country.

26:42 What happened to Putin?

26:44 It's just like it's it's ridiculous at this point.

26:48 I mean, I think our show probably does the best job of trying to at least maintain

26:54 some modicum of of reality.

26:58 Well,

26:59 this I think this brings us to,

27:02 the Rittenhouse

27:03 trial.

27:05 Indeed. Because what the what happened to large portions of The United States

27:11 so called news media was quite astonishing.

27:16 I I mean, like a doubling down immediately

27:21 of

27:22 lies.

27:24 And,

27:24 you know, I don't know if we need do you I don't know if you have a clip or if we need to to replay exactly what clips. Went Yeah. Because I want to. I have response clips from the media, but if you got something, that is explanatory.

27:36 Well, don't have, not explanatory,

27:38 but I do want to say that it was something over the weekend or right

27:43 after the hearing to watch basketball.

27:47 These basketballers

27:49 have just sold out.

27:52 I see at the end of one of the games,

27:55 Chris Paul of this Phoenix Suns coming. He says, oh, it was a tough you guys just barely won that game. Oh, it was a tough week, especially after the after the Rittenhouse case

28:05 that we

28:06 life was tough. Oh, it was miserable.

28:10 Or or Steve Kerr, the the dumb shit that's the coach of the, warriors, great, which is looks like the tremendous team this year.

28:18 And no no thanks to Kerr.

28:21 He just goes on and on about the Rittenhouse being a sad day for America.

28:26 And and then I in the newsletter, I showed, like, four examples of Yes. The Netherlands. Exact same tweet. In The Netherlands, they they had reported that you had it in the newsletter. They reported it that Kyle Rittenhouse had killed black people.

28:41 Yeah. They did that all over Europe. And in Brazil, saying I didn't I couldn't show all those in the newsletter. I had two or three examples,

28:49 but they all of Brazilian newspaper was was black people they killed. Now the And this was after the case was over. This wasn't like the telegraph in in England that said it before the case. Mhmm. They've made you know, they all maybe just misreporting they're stupid. What was what was super interesting, though, was the there were two two pivots to this story,

29:09 and they intertwined continuously.

29:11 It was the complete

29:12 what about is actually, three. What about ism? Oh my god. If this had been if Kyle were black, he would have been in jail for twenty five years. That was one. The second one is they pivoted it to, oh, I guess it's okay to go to a protest where people are supporting black people and go kill them.

29:31 So that's ally side, I guess. That's a good one. Ally side.

29:35 And then the third one was this incessant crossing state lines, which is intended to set up,

29:42 legislation about guns. Is it obvious? Yeah. Even Esquire magazine

29:47 wrote a whole op ed. Kyle Rittenhouse verdict is a chance for us to revisit the issue of random people carrying guns in public.

29:56 And then so what but then they brought out the pundits,

30:02 all with dark skin,

30:04 not African American, not ADOS,

30:08 and they just let them go. And I before we do anything, I wanna play this And by the way, I doubt any of them even watched the case. If you watched Well, clearly they did. Case. Clearly they didn't. But that's also how it works in news organizations. There's an established that's the fact. It's been reported,

30:24 and you don't have to go and investigate it. It's done. Oh, okay. That's I just I know what's going on. I work for the I work for MSNBC.

30:30 Like I have

30:31 go on. Sorry. I have one funny clip. Let's play it.

30:37 Now this is after a long exposition bitching and moaning about what a poor job the media did on this and how it's bogus.

30:44 This is Jason Wittenhouse.

30:47 Or Wittenhouse. I'm sorry. J Lock 100. House. Wittenhouse. Wittenhouse.

30:51 Jason Wittenhouse. Wittenhouse.

30:55 This is Jason Whitlock

30:57 on the verdict.

30:58 Me, this is a good day for men with balls. If you don't have any,

31:04 it's probably a bad day. If you wanna see the rise of the matriarchy,

31:09 it's probably a bad day for you.

31:14 Yeah. It's a good day for men with Yeah.

31:18 Well Yeah. Alright.

31:20 So that's that's an oh my goodness. I think he's a real African American. Actual ADOS. Let's listen to some phonies. MSNBC,

31:29 Malcolm Nance, former CIA,

31:31 FBI, undercover operative, very important and impressive guy.

31:35 Malcolm, I I wanna start with you.

31:37 My primary concern

31:39 about this ruling

31:41 is that it is now open season and that white nationalists and domestic terrorists across this country It's not a ruling. It's not a ruling.

31:50 It was a verdict.

31:53 We're never gonna get through this clip.

31:56 Is this guy an asshole? This is not a ruling.

31:59 I mean, what is he? Yeah. Of course, he's an asshole. Of course.

32:04 These people are all assholes.

32:06 That's why we have to take them down. That white nationalists and domestic terrorists across this country are high fiving. What kind of impact does a ruling like this have for everybody from the Proud Boys to militia groups from from Savannah, South Carolina to Seattle, Oregon to Seattle, Washington? Well, let me confirm for you that they are high fiving. They view this as a major victory. Wait. Let's go let's go to the videotape.

32:32 Does he look. He's confirming. Yes. He's confirming. Is confirming. Yes. Were high who's high fiving? He's confirm was he in the group? Were they high fiving around him? What was he what was he talking about? Yeah. He's confirming. He hey. He's ex FBI CIA impressive person.

32:47 Of course, knows.

32:50 Washington.

32:51 Well, let me confirm for you that they are high fiving. They view this as a major victory.

32:57 For some time, you know, the free Kyle,

33:00 T shirts and Kyle did nothing wrong types of T shirts have been going on for What is this? You know, have been inside the white supremacy movement and had mainstreamed itself into the Republican Party world.

33:12 What?

33:15 Oh, by the way, I watched it. I'm glad you got these clips because I couldn't take it. But

33:21 and I saw one early.

33:23 They always twisted them. This is just a a a

33:28 shaped charge attack

33:30 against the Republicans because they're these Democrats and all of them are these people are all Democrats,

33:36 they're scared to death that the Republicans are gonna just wipe them off the map in 2022.

33:41 So let's do what we can to blame everything on them. Maybe that'll help. Well, I think that message is

33:48 is has gone out, but I think people like Malcolm Nance,

33:52 they they believe this stuff.

33:55 Guy believes I'm not questioning the sincerity of any of these people. Okay. Alright. Just just so I'm questioning the sincerity of of some of the bosses like the head of Comcast and the people that run NBC. Yeah. Exactly. I question their Roberts. I can I question their sincerity? Wow. They're just finding some new ways to make money, but they're

34:13 they're pretty creepy. Let's continue with Malcolm. And had mainstreamed itself into the Republican Party world.

34:20 And by doing that, what they've done is that they have steeped Kyle Rittenhouse in the tea of white supremacy

34:26 iconography

34:28 whether he wanted to be there or not. But what he did by his very action of going out,

34:34 going to a protest across state lines, being within a group of armed men,

34:40 performing what they call the Korean on the rooftop. Right? Defending

34:44 a position whether it's a Is that racist?

34:47 Can you say the Korean on the rooftop? I mean, that's That's incredibly racist. Sounds pretty racist to me. And by the way, I I saw those tapes. When was when was Kyle with a group of armed men? He was roaming around by himself.

35:01 I mean, what they call the Korean on the rooftop. Right? Defending

35:05 a position. I think is that a sexual move? Korea is that like

35:09 Hey, babe. I I want you to dream something up. It's like the dirty Sanchez. Let's do a Korean on the rooftop. Oh, dirty boy. Whether it's a business or other where they were not invited

35:21 And then getting into this fight where he killed two men and wounded a third,

35:26 that is now the template

35:28 on how to protest against

35:31 Antifa or Black Lives Matter or any other person that they consider in the white supremacy world race traitors.

35:39 You have to understand that for some time,

35:41 these thoughts have been completely underground.

35:44 Oh. They were not

35:46 mainstreamed,

35:47 but now they are. And worse yet, at some point, someone is going to weaponize

35:53 the self defense. And when I say weaponize it, I mean they are going to have a designated

35:59 Kyle Rittenhouse.

36:01 And when you can anticipate

36:03 or precipitate

36:04 an attack,

36:06 whether it's bottles thrown at you, then not only can that person go back and defend himself,

36:12 others can turn their weapons and carry out a massacre and say it was in defense of a This

36:18 is going to get out of control.

36:21 Wow.

36:22 What a jump.

36:24 Yeah. So that's, that's Malcolm Nance's take on it. Even though she was not hosting her own show,

36:31 they had to bring Joyous Reed into,

36:34 into her program so she could, espouse her wisdom.

36:38 Again, the anchor baby. Could she stay away, could she? No. The anchor baby known as Joy Reed with a dad from The Congo, mom from Ghana,

36:45 born in New York, and they're very pleased that they got her here. And, she's just all in. She and because, you know, she identifies as African American clearly.

36:54 I was not at all surprised.

36:57 We've talked about this. I mean, this is what we expected to happen

37:00 because I think we have to keep in mind when we're watching the criminal justice system at work that it was designed to do exactly what it did today.

37:09 Gun laws

37:11 helped to enhance the design

37:14 to allow this verdict to happen today.

37:17 This country was built on the idea

37:21 of of that white men had a a a particular kind of freedom and a particular kind of citizenship that only they have

37:28 that gives, you know, from the slave catchers on the right to inflict violence,

37:34 in the name of protecting property. That's like the foundational

37:39 creation of The United States. So I

37:42 just wanna check-in with our, with our historical and constitutional scholar.

37:47 John, is that indeed the foundational,

37:50 issue of the of the the actual creation of The United States? Was white men

37:55 being allowed

37:57 property? Yes. With violence. With violence. Is that Yeah. Do you think that that is an accurate statement? Seen that in the books, but It must be. Must be. It must be.

38:06 Foundational

38:08 creation of The United States. So it would have been shocking. The real as I'm glad you mentioned the Derek Shaubert verdict. That was the surprising verdict.

38:15 This should have been unsurprising.

38:17 But what I do think we have to think about

38:19 is not only the families of the two men who died and the family of mister Grosskreutz, they are you know, they should be in our minds right now because they suffered, and there have been a lot of white people who have, you know, defended black lives and paid for it with their lives. Oh, is it they're martyrs now. It's all throughout our history going back to John Brown and go through the civil rights movement. But what I am concerned about is the precedent this sets

38:42 for what people will believe that they can do under law

38:47 when Black Lives Matter protests happen in the future. There it is. And that people may use this as an excuse to start going out of state and doing what this Out of state? Teenager did

38:57 believing that they'll get away with it and in some cases getting away with it. So it's obvious that the that the crossing state lines is they're all angling for some federal law. I don't know what they're up to, but they're up to some. But I I have to say, I have to go to another clip after you played her because she brought this issue up about

39:16 the foundation of the country. You know, it's a bad country. I don't know. It was horrible. It's just yes. I don't I don't why did her parents stay here? I don't understand. So there was a Jesse Jackson. Now this clip,

39:27 I I have

39:29 unless I have somebody in Chicago that can verify that this actually took place, I find it hard to believe it happened.

39:34 But there was a protest over this,

39:37 in Chicago, which is not that far away from Kenosha, actually. Mhmm. And it's a short drive.

39:43 And, they had a protest in Chicago led by supposedly Jesse Jackson. I didn't see that. But I did hear this communist this is the clip. Communist chant at the protest.

40:01 That's

40:03 why we need communist. That's

40:06 what we need.

40:07 We need that. We

40:10 need

40:11 mister.

40:11 We need that to say what? Oh, yes. I can confirm. I have a clip that will confirm this.

40:18 And this is this is a real

40:20 a real good group who were there. This is the courthouse. Correct?

40:25 I think so. It's right Downtown Chicago somewhere. Well

40:29 oh, well, this is I think it was the courthouse, but they were bitching in March. This is the courthouse

40:35 in Kenosha.

40:38 Roughly 80 people marched to the Federal Courthouse in Downtown Milwaukee Saturday. Say their name. Anthony and John John. Say their name. Anthony and John John. Mariah Smith, an organizer with the Milwaukee organization, the People's Revolution, spoke on the courthouse steps.

40:54 She said no one was shocked by the verdict. If Kyle's name was Devonte,

40:58 he'd be doing 25 or less. Say it. Say it again. He'd been guilty on every single charge Say that he was charged. It wouldn't have took a couple days to deliberate. Say that. Say that. When they gave the deliberation instructions, they would have said guilty, guilty, Guilty. Guilty, guilty, Guilty. Guilty. Guilty.

41:13 And that's our reality.

41:15 The march was organized by the Milwaukee Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression and the Students for a Democratic Society.

41:22 There it is.

41:25 It's been been a while since we heard from the SDS.

41:30 In fact Yeah. I mean For sure. Those guys go back to 1960.

41:36 Yeah. They go way back. And but do do they I mean, how can they even exist anymore? Do they exist?

41:42 I don't know if it's in the same group. It's hard to say.

41:45 But they're communists. And Yeah. And these

41:49 these guys really turned the switch on this is all Democrats, by the way. Mhmm. They wanna they wanna demean the Republicans left and right. Well, they should look at themselves.

41:58 They turned the switch on let's go communist. They just

42:01 with the drop of a hat, I think, is a little premature. I think it's gonna hurt everything. But I I don't know. It's pretty screwy. Let's listen to

42:10 yeah. Let's listen to Nora for a couple seconds here. Good evening, and thank you so much for joining us. We're gonna begin with new reaction tonight to the verdict in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial. A jury in Wisconsin today found the 18 year old from Illinois not guilty on all charges.

42:24 Rittenhouse shot and killed two protesters and wounded a third in August 2020.

42:29 And this trial has sparked debate across the country about gun rights and self defense.

42:33 Rittenhouse brought a semiautomatic rifle and a medical kit to the protest, saying that he wanted to protect businesses when violence erupted over the police shooting of a black man who was left paralyzed.

42:44 Rittenhouse's case garnered national attention dividing Americans over whether he was doing the right thing or acting as a reckless vigilante.

42:53 Well, then they certainly

42:54 they lay on all the words vigilante

42:56 versus, you know, a couple of protesters that he killed. Mhmm.

43:00 But the best I think the best came from Amber Ruffin.

43:04 Now Amber Ruffin, I when I saw her, I didn't really recognize her. I don't know who Amber Ruffin is. She is a comedian. She's been on a lot of different stuff actually.

43:15 Let me see if I can

43:20 where did she start? She was

43:22 well, she's, was one of the first writers

43:25 for,

43:26 like, primetime

43:27 comedy shows.

43:28 First black woman to write for late night okay. For Shawn Myers. Okay.

43:33 But

43:34 she has a resume.

43:36 She's been

43:38 she's been in a lot of TV shows, and she's supposed to be funny. And now she has the Amber Ruffin show on the Peacock,

43:45 which I do not have.

43:47 And Is it a

43:49 I think a peacock's free.

43:51 I think you have to sign up. It may be free. But free. Yeah. But I'm not gonna sign up. I don't last thing I need is the peacock in my life. Okay? I'm just I'm trying to keep the peacocks away. So is this a podcast or it's just No. It's a show. It's it's a show. It's a sit down show. A sit down show. And, she started her monologue.

44:09 I'm gonna play the whole thing. There's a there's a a piece there where she's just fighting back tears, and I left it in for dramatic effects. By the way, while you mentioned that, I didn't I couldn't get this shot of it. For some reason, my screen capture device wouldn't take this picture.

44:24 But but Rachel Maddow was

44:28 fighting back tears when she talked about this this event,

44:31 this Rittenhouse

44:33 thing. And when they when she went to a commercial, she was all she she she was her eyes she scrunched her face up and she would I wish I could have gotten the picture. You know, she was gone. She lost it. It's because she's a good ally.

44:48 She's a good ally. Good doobie.

44:51 Alright. Amber Ruffin. She's got something to say. You guys, because I have my own show, I have a responsibility

44:57 to say things that people need to know. Oh. Oh, okay. That's But thanks. Thank you. No. Glad, boy. We need to know what it is. She needs say. Please let us know. What is it? That aren't being said. Oh.

45:08 It's a cool opportunity that I don't take lightly. There are very big

45:13 obvious truths that no one wants to say on TV, but I will. True. Now, just a few minutes before we started taping the show, Kyle Rittenhouse,

45:21 the man accused of shooting three people during a Black Lives Matter protest, was declared

45:26 not guilty on all charges.

45:28 So

45:29 I can't believe I have to say this, but Here comes the tears.

45:34 Listen.

45:36 Oh, it's hard.

45:39 I'll breathe. You can do it. Come on, Amber. Go. It's not okay

45:44 for a man

45:46 to grab a rifle,

45:48 travel across state lines,

45:51 and shoot three people, and then walk free. It's

45:55 not okay for the judicial system to be blatantly and obviously stacked against people of color. It's

46:03 not okay

46:04 for there to be an entirely different set of rules for white people,

46:10 but I don't care about cowering house. I don't care about that racist judge,

46:15 and I don't care about how up that jury must be.

46:19 White people have been getting away with murder since time began. I don't care about that. I care about you. And

46:25 I can't believe I have to say this, but you matter.

46:30 You matter. Every time one of these verdicts come out,

46:34 it's easy to feel like you don't, but I'm here to tell you that you do. You matter.

46:40 You matter so much that the second you start to get a sense that you do, a man will grab a gun he shouldn't have in the first place and travel all the way to another state just That's to quiet

46:51 the power you have.

46:53 So don't forget it.

46:56 Now I I really need to humanize her because

46:59 and I see the trolls are just, you know, just

47:02 spraying insults all over this woman.

47:05 Please consider that this is a traumatized

47:08 severely

47:09 traumatized individual,

47:11 And she has taken these these

47:13 these untruths

47:15 about the case and is and and a narrative that has been is just directed

47:21 all the time. And she and she true I believe she's really upset about this, and she truly believes what she's saying. Is Rachel. Yes.

47:29 Now this was brought up even by scarier. I wish that she was faking it. That would have been much easier for me to process. Now I've The do the the

47:38 dynamic duo of Matt Taibi

47:41 and Glenn Greenwald

47:46 Batman and Blunder. Uh-huh. Are all the way they are

47:50 just all over this because it gives them nothing but glee

47:55 to, condemn the media.

47:57 And they rightfully

47:58 both of them in recent essays on Substack

48:03 just go on and on and on about how none of this would be even I mean, this poor woman that you just played,

48:11 this wouldn't happen if it wasn't for the mainstream's misrepresentation

48:15 of everything in this case. Mhmm. And they do it in which just

48:20 don't they don't even care. They just do it and do it and do it and,

48:24 to get whatever to get democrats elected. That's the real reason. Yeah. If you're gonna just boil it down to anything, which

48:32 Greenwald and and Taibi both kinda know, but they won't bring that out because they're both liberals,

48:37 both progressives

48:38 actually,

48:39 if not lefties.

48:42 But it's this is a giant scam,

48:45 and the fact that people like this,

48:47 there are a number of gullible

48:50 people like this woman who just

48:53 lap it up. I mean, I can tell you on my street who these people are because they all have a little blue package waiting for them in the morning. With the New York New York Times in it, and it's just that it's all an attempt to get, to demean the Republican Party.

49:07 It's the only way I can see it. I that's

49:10 it's so obvious.

49:12 Well, it's it's very unhealthy.

49:15 I would think so if you if you're in tears and you're internalizing something that's got nothing to do with you,

49:21 it's not even near you, it's not even it's that you know, there's

49:25 more horrible things happening

49:27 in

49:28 your neck of the woods wherever you are

49:31 than this case.

49:33 Yeah.

49:35 Well, the the complete lack of credibility from the M5M,

49:40 which also has pretty much a complete lack of ratings which is may what makes it so interesting

49:46 that that, you know, the narrative just it's still so very strong.

49:53 I don't know. Maybe it's just time where more people have to die off who watch cable news and and watch network news. Think it's the kind you know, it's kind of the desperation

50:02 moment Mhmm. Where they're doubling down. It's like there was a what's the situation? It's like what Biden's trying to do or Biden's idea that the reason that they lost Virginia is because they weren't passing enough socialist legislation.

50:17 Right. Oh, we gotta more stuff. We gotta get more stuff. We gotta spend more money. We that's why that's why they've devoted us out. I was reading an analysis

50:24 of,

50:26 of that vote,

50:27 and I've I tried to get a clip, but it was it there was something, but it wasn't good enough. But the analysis was pretty interesting. That the Republicans had figured out if they did not

50:38 you know, they delayed giving their votes per county or per district, I should say. They they delayed getting that in

50:47 until very,

50:49 very, very late

50:51 in the evening.

50:52 And they and the reasoning behind it is they know that the the claim is that cinema

50:59 senator cinema got in

51:01 with a late night 100,000

51:03 mail in ballot drop,

51:06 and they knew exactly what they needed because all the votes were in.

51:10 So the theory goes that the Republicans in Virginia were holding back in those districts

51:15 so that the so the Democrats

51:18 would not know what they needed to make up the difference. And, you know, they couldn't just guess because it would you know, that might become really obvious if you if you over guess and if you, if you underestimate,

51:30 then you lose too.

51:31 And I think there might be something to that.

51:35 Sounds quite believable.

51:37 That's a good one.

51:38 Now when it comes to the news for just a second deconstructing

51:42 something that you and I agreed on, but, oh my goodness, so many people disagree with

51:48 is this,

51:49 this Abba and Costello skit from Frau Ingraham and the goofy guy.

51:53 Yeah.

51:55 And

51:56 well, actually, I'll play two clips. So one is Jim Acosta who has a Saturday show, which is just so much fun to watch,

52:03 especially if he comes on, I think at noon or something, that's just when you wanna fire up that Wow. That first doobie.

52:09 Football. You wanna fire well, don't believe me. That's when I'm smoking weed watching Jim Acosta.

52:13 So he took this to task, these these liars.

52:16 It's that time of the year. The days are getting shorter. It's cold outside. It's also when we start looking back at the past year and what a year it was over on Fox, or as I've described it this year, the bullshit factory. Just in the last week, they've been churning out Wow. You're allowed to say that stuff now. I mean, Trump said it was an outrage. So much BS, it's hard to keep up. Laura Ingram did this bit where she pretended to not understand that Netflix has a show called You.

52:42 You know, I was watching an episode

52:44 of

52:45 you where measles came up.

52:48 Wait. Wait. Wait. When did I mention measles?

52:51 I don't know. It was on you.

52:53 Wait. What? What?

52:56 What was on me? What are you talking about? Right? What? Is everybody hearing what I'm saying? I never had the measles. Was on you.

53:03 We never did a we

53:06 never did a measles and vaccine episode of my is this a joke? I know. Don't know what you're talking about. It was on you. It was on you. I've never had, Raymond, I've never had measles. What are you talking about? This is stupid. It was an episode of a show, Laura.

53:21 What's it called?

53:23 You. Ingram

53:25 insisted this was all a scripted segment. The problem is, and how should I put this, we all thought it was real because it's Laura Ingraham. That's why it's funny.

53:35 So he draws almost the right conclusion and I I wanna say a couple things about this and then play the reveal from Frau Ingraham and the goofy guy. In television, if you do a gag like this,

53:47 you need to resolve that gag during that show.

53:51 You cannot let it go because then it's not funny. It didn't work. It failed. This is this this is like doing April fools jokes. Yes. Exactly the same mechanism. You have to have clues in there that it's a joke. They didn't have clues and they didn't reveal. In fact, she looked quite frustrated with them later. I happened to catch this live.

54:10 Now he I I I

54:13 also,

54:14 the the way it ended

54:16 is not the way that if the if you're going to do the who's on first thing,

54:22 you first of all, you'd if you're gonna do it, first of all, you would listen to the Abbott Costello version and see how they structured it because the structure

54:30 of the of a who's on first gag

54:33 is it has a a moment at the very end where they almost simultaneously

54:39 say something Right.

54:41 As

54:42 the punchline. It's very interesting structure.

54:46 They violated the structure

54:48 basically

54:48 and went on to another topic.

54:51 It's no way that this wasn't serious. There's no way this was scripted. It was very poorly done, if so. And she's not that good of an actress. Well, now this is the point. So now let's listen to them. They were, during the Fox Nation Patriot Awards. They did some some stuff in the back room, and they were talking

55:10 the frau and the goofy guy. I got it. The fact that people are actually laughing at Laura Ingram,

55:16 that whole thing makes me feel like I've wasted the last thirty five years of my life.

55:20 His delivery is great, though. I love how you put that in this Yeah. Sounds sounds like a little touch of envy there. But look. People are asking, was it real or was it scripted, Laura?

55:30 What do you think? Well, I think I think people are craving something

55:35 authentic

55:36 and real,

55:37 and they got a bit of that. You know what? I think, Graham Okay. I think there are a lot of liberals out there who don't like conservatives

55:44 having fun. That's

55:47 what I think. You know what else I think? I think they haven't gotten a laugh in, like, thirty years. And in a in a thing that we practice for what? Like, thirty seconds? We got, like, 20,000,000 views on on YouTube.

56:00 Okay?

56:01 Any Richter scale. Okay. We can't match that Don Rickles, can we? Okay. So a couple things. First of all, I think they're full of shit and they're just trying to not look stupid by saying,

56:12 we rehearsed for thirty seconds and we got 20,000,000 views, which is about 20 times the ratings of the actual show.

56:20 When did they rehearse?

56:21 They didn't rehearse. This is a lie. Not. And and But but let me still me finish the thought.

56:27 The the problem with this is because they didn't resolve it on the show,

56:33 she is no longer trustworthy if she's now claiming, oh, that was acting. What else do you act, Frau Frau Ingraham? Yeah.

56:40 Very, very, very stupid.

56:43 Very poor. Yeah. Also,

56:45 Acosta said it was scripted. They never said it was They

56:49 And scripted is different than than ad libbing some gag.

56:53 Yeah. It was

56:55 it was it was it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter the fact that they're saying, oh, you know, we rehearsed it with 20,000,000 views. Then you are no longer trustworthy because you didn't resolve it on the show. You kept everybody hanging. Who knows what else you're full of crap about? Probably a lot.

57:13 I would agree with that a 100%.

57:15 And and they there was there was a moment they could have resolved it.

57:19 Before he switched over to talking about

57:22 Fergie, I think. Mhmm.

57:24 They could've they says, okay. I was just putting you on. This is I'm just kidding. I mean, a it wouldn't have taken much. They didn't do that. He left in frustration

57:34 for all practical purposes. He left the top Never came back to it because you had to see the segments after that.

57:40 Anyway. I

57:44 think they've

57:45 they screwed up

57:46 because she's was a dope,

57:49 and they she couldn't apologize for it because that's the way to get out of this. The way you get out of it is not by saying, oh, yeah. No. We planned it. We planned me being an idiot.

57:59 She's the way you get out of it and look okay is you say, that was probably the dumbest thing I've ever done. I was just I had a mind freeze. I was thinking about I was in the wrong frame of mind to come out of what he was trying to tell me. I kept thinking he was talking about the show.

58:14 So I was basically confused. I'm sorry. It happens.

58:18 I mean, this happens to everybody. And people think that If she's if she's just done that,

58:23 been fine. Yeah. And and some may think, why why are you going on about this? It's very important.

58:30 Media. You have to catch this deconstruction.

58:32 Hello. Yes. It's English. Hello. Hello, trolls. We do media deconstruction. That's what the show is about. It's in the fact

58:42 And our mission statement. Both.

58:45 You know, I got the mission statement. The fact is still in there. There's no mission I just can't forget to send it It's to

58:51 gotta go on the front page, that mission statement.

58:54 Oh my goodness.

58:56 So while, while that is happening on, the very expensive,

59:00 M5M

59:01 with well paid actors apparently,

59:05 the the, the intellect the in intelligentsia

59:08 of the world,

59:10 See, this is the it's a forum of,

59:14 professors,

59:15 in The UK. They have the PhD forum talk,

59:19 and the upcoming topic is toxicity on the decentralized web and the potential for model sharing. Oh, yeah. And it's not supermodels.

59:28 But I just wanted to share

59:31 how they want to shut everybody up and it and it deals with

59:36 Mastodon,

59:37 interestingly enough.

59:39 And they call it the DW,

59:42 the decentralized web. It's an evolving concept

59:45 which encompasses technologies aimed at old.

59:48 Well,

59:49 they're professors

59:50 aimed at when they were, I remember, like, twenty years ago when,

59:54 Tim Berners Lee was talking about this sort of thing who invented the web for all practical purposes.

1:00:01 And,

1:00:02 and then that was the era where they're talking about having servers on the moon or something

1:00:07 so you could be so decentralized you couldn't even bomb them.

1:00:10 And it was great for a while until the ISP started to to feel like they should be,

1:00:18 if you recall, it was the ISPs started who saying, oh, no. We offer you all this stuff. Don't set up a home server. Uh-uh. Uh-uh. No. No. We're gonna offer you this bundle. Remember you got your email from Comcast

1:00:30 back in the day?

1:00:32 Anyway Some people still use it. They still have a Comcast email. Some people still have an AOL email, which I'm a little bit jealous of.

1:00:40 So the the DW is an evolving concept which encompasses technologies aimed at providing greater transparency

1:00:45 and openness on the web. The DW relies

1:00:49 on independent servers that mesh together in a peer to peer fashion to deliver a range of services,

1:00:56 e g micro blogs, image sharing, and video streaming.

1:01:00 However, decentralized systems face a number of challenges.

1:01:04 In this paper, we focus on the difficulty of effectively moderating toxic content on decentralized

1:01:09 social networks

1:01:11 using a dataset of nine million nine hundred and twenty seven and seven hundred and twelve posts, all from No Agenda Social,

1:01:18 and 116,008

1:01:20 say that. From

1:01:23 116,856

1:01:25 users of Pleroma,

1:01:27 which is a Mastodon,

1:01:29 a version of Mastodon client,

1:01:31 A decentralized microblogging

1:01:32 service, we quantified the presence of toxic content on the platform, finding it to be prevalent and spreading between instances.

1:01:40 It's like a virus.

1:01:41 We show that automating peer instance content moderation is challenging due to the lack of training

1:01:47 data available on each server and the amount of manual effort involved in labeling posts.

1:01:52 We then set out to develop and evaluate a model sharing scheme, mod pair,

1:01:57 which allows instances to more effectively detect toxic content improving per instance content moderation on average 5.9%.

1:02:10 They they want to do anything,

1:02:13 anything to stop this.

1:02:16 And and these idiots really think they can do it. Meanwhile,

1:02:20 Substack

1:02:21 has some kind of

1:02:24 I think it's I'll call it journalist immunity.

1:02:28 You know, Substack, there's there's

1:02:30 all kinds of things being published on Substack, which are new. Some of this stuff is out of control.

1:02:35 And I'm and we're not talking about the Oasis.

1:02:38 So No. Oasis is very in control. It is it is my

1:02:42 thinking

1:02:44 that because all these journalists see other journalists

1:02:47 on the platform,

1:02:49 which, you know, like, well, if I go against that, I I might make other journalists mad at me. And at the same time, I think they're all thinking, shit. Maybe I can get a a Substack gig and start making some real money. Because you can pretty much publish anything you want. There's no one going after the the payment processors.

1:03:06 There's no

1:03:08 you know, there's just there's nothing.

1:03:09 There's no pushback. No. I don't know. I don't know if it's coming. I think the journalists are so jacked about maybe, maybe, maybe I can go there and make some money.

1:03:18 Don't you think?

1:03:20 It's pretty amazing now this thing. I mean, this is

1:03:24 there was a this was attempted

1:03:26 before in a in a lesser way, in a very crappy way. This is when Ev Head,

1:03:31 your studio Yes. Ev Head.

1:03:34 Ev Head, Evan Williams,

1:03:36 who started blogger and then was part of the Twitter foundation,

1:03:41 and he made himself about 30 Well, he's Odeo. It was Odeo first.

1:03:46 And then he And Medium.

1:03:48 Medium.

1:03:49 Medium. He did Medium. And so I I posted one thing on Medium. It got cut off immediately,

1:03:56 and it was, and I found that they

1:03:59 have five or six or seven editors going over each piece.

1:04:03 And if they find any flaws, they'll just flag it, and then they they won't post it.

1:04:09 As opposed to Substack where you have to do your own editing, and if you put up a piece of crap that's just bull crap, you're just gonna have to suffer with the consequences,

1:04:16 whatever they are. Yeah, pretty much. And

1:04:20 it

1:04:21 was also designed as a model where you subscribe to individuals.

1:04:25 Medium was a you subscribe to Medium.

1:04:27 It was like a kind of a meta magazine. It didn't work, and and it and the content was crummy,

1:04:33 and they it it drew it's just no good.

1:04:37 And Well, you couldn't you couldn't read everything without registering. That to me was it's always been the flaw. It's the same with the locals. It has a million flaws, and it was just because of it was just

1:04:47 a blogger, you know, the the inventor largely the inventor of modern blogging. Let's be just honest about it. If we left everything the way it was supposed to be with Tim Berners Lee,

1:04:59 then this wouldn't be an issue because everyone would have their own little blogging thing at home and you wouldn't need to have business models around blogging.

1:05:06 This is a it's the same problem podcasting has. There's no business model for podcasting. It's decentralized.

1:05:13 Please

1:05:14 show me who's making the most of that $1,000,000,000

1:05:17 that apparently is flowing around in the podcasting

1:05:21 advertising universe. Who's making that money, please?

1:05:26 Please. Dual sports.

1:05:28 You know you know who's actually making a lot of it? The Daily.

1:05:32 And I'm gonna,

1:05:34 The Daily starts showing up number one in all podcast lists around the world, numb above the BBC News. New York Times thing. Yes. The the This

1:05:44 now you these. Now I call I saw it right away what was going on. It was a bunch of effeminate men talking about the news. Yes. That's the one. Yes. That's the one. And it's number one inch in podcast charts if you if you put any stake in in those around the world. And the Brits are surprised that more people listen to The Daily Podcast than anything from the BBC.

1:06:07 When I saw that,

1:06:09 I knew exactly what it was. I think you know too.

1:06:13 That's click fraud.

1:06:16 That's click fraud from other

1:06:18 countries. They're getting people on

1:06:21 Mechanical Turk. You've seen them. They did this with Spotify for years. They have 500

1:06:27 cell phones at home and they're just playing podcasts and racking up, you know, racking up downloads or whatever the metric is. Yeah. It's complete fraud.

1:06:37 So I still want to know where all the money it can't I don't know anyone who listens to it. Yeah. I well,

1:06:42 I I think the people with the blue plastic bags might be listening to it,

1:06:47 but that's not the point. On the blue plastic gloves?

1:06:52 The point yes. The point is

1:06:55 that,

1:06:56 there's no business model around blogging or, you know, it's it's what we're doing. That's the business model.

1:07:04 Yeah. No. I'm not gonna disagree with that. Yeah. Should we do a little Build Back Better

1:07:09 stuff?

1:07:10 I don't know if I have any Build Back Better stuff. I think it's a good time to take a break.

1:07:14 No. I was gonna do a Build Back Better. You do have Build Back better. I thought that's why I I Well, do I have build back better? You literally have a BBB clip. I'm like, I'm gonna lead you right into it, and then you say you don't have any clips.

1:07:27 Oh, there you go.

1:07:29 Oh, yeah. But that's that BBB clip is from no. That's not a great clip.

1:07:34 I do have a Biden

1:07:36 no. No. No. Okay. Let let's transition. We'll do a transition. I'll do a tran a complete just a tip, a tip for you, which I think you will enjoy. That's why I brought the clip. It is a clip from Mike Rowe,

1:07:48 who was on the horrible Greg Gutfeld show. I cannot watch that show. It's god. It's the worst.

1:07:54 It's crazy. It's number one. You know what's really bad about his amateurish

1:07:57 monologue

1:07:58 he does at the beginning. Not just that, but I can't why do you the Tyrus and Kat Timp

1:08:05 Timp. Whatever. And what does he insult he insults

1:08:09 yeah. Ty Tyrus and Kat Timp. And Kat Timp, seems like a sweetheart,

1:08:16 he just insults her. He's got some horrible crush on that woman. Oh, do do you know that, she complained that he was, sending her sexually harassing texts and stuff? They worked that out. Surprise me at all. They worked that out. But, yeah, it's just

1:08:31 And then, you know, they introduce the guests and then they immediately start talking about something else. I would hate to be a guest on that show.

1:08:38 Anyway. That's really poorly done. I agree. A 100. I I mean, I have watched it, but, like, it's not something you can just watch. It's,

1:08:46 I don't know, gut feels okay on other shows where he's not the host.

1:08:52 Here's, Mike Rowe with a tip. Quick tip because there's nothing you I got involved with the Better Business Bureau, and we did a thing with But the calls you get at home now Okay?

1:09:02 These things I don't I don't know if the industry has changed, but they use something called a predictive dialer. So when you pick up the phone and it's somebody trying to sell you something and you hear two or three seconds before they get in, here's what you used to be able to do. Maybe you still can. You hit the pound key three times quick. Beep beep beep like that. Crashes the predictive dial. Knocks

1:09:21 them offline, and it takes, like, twenty minutes to replay. That's nice. It's a small thing, but it makes me feel good. Yes. Had you ever heard of this?

1:09:30 Well, I know about predictive dialer, and I know how it works, and I was at, one taking a tour of IBM. IBM is one of the first companies that that on the a s 400, they had a system they were selling to people back in the eighties

1:09:44 that did disorder, this dialing thing. And it was did predictive dialing, and it would just and I got a lecture about how it worked and how it went from person to person to person,

1:09:53 it would just and it would just compress the amount of time these these idiots in the boiler room had to talk to people so they didn't there's no wasted time is the idea.

1:10:03 I didn't know about knocking it offline with three. I I I question that as as as as possible. Well, to me, it sounds as old as having a phone where you could actually hit the pound key.

1:10:16 Well, it sounds like that. Rather old rather old system.

1:10:20 And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage saying the morning to you, the man who put the c in the alphabet. Ladies and gentlemen, mister John C. Dvorak.

1:10:28 Well, in the morning to you, mister Adam Curry. Also, in the morning, all ships in the sea, the boots on the ground, the feet in the air, the subs in the water, and all the dames and dud knights out there. In the morning to the trolls in the troll room who are very troll y today, if it's a thing. And, you know, yes, that is a thing. It's just pure trollness that I'm seeing. It's okay because we love having them here. Let's count them. Okay, trolls.

1:10:50 Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. How many how many do we have? We got oh. Twenty three fifty eight.

1:10:57 That's

1:10:59 about right for Sunday. That's that's darn good. I like it. Well, in the morning to you, trolls. Thanks for hanging out. You can join him at trollroom.io.

1:11:06 Now,

1:11:07 I'm glad today, I'm super glad with the trolls. Very happy.

1:11:11 But I would have started the show, without recording you.

1:11:15 If, if the if the trolls hadn't alerted me to this small problem that was happening and they do other things. Oh, that's funny. That'd have been hilarious.

1:11:22 Yeah. Just a just a show with me.

1:11:25 Reminds me of that reminds me of that exhibit that was in LA. I don't remember I told you about it. It was at the modern of the Museum of Modern Art,

1:11:34 and they had iconic

1:11:36 pictures, but they took stuff out.

1:11:38 So,

1:11:39 they had the picture of Tiananmen Square,

1:11:42 and they just took all the tanks out. And you just see the students standing there.

1:11:46 They did,

1:11:48 I forget who did that. It was Michael Jackson's thriller video without the people.

1:11:53 So it was just the scenery and the changes. I mean, that's how weird that is.

1:11:59 Anyway, Troll Room, that's where you wanna be if you want to be a part of the live experience. It kinda kicks off, an hour before the show. We do it live 11:00 central time, with the rock and roll preshow. Darren O'Neill does that, and then we kick it off at eleven.

1:12:13 And, you can listen live and, and influence actually what we're saying sometimes.

1:12:19 And and lots of times, it's good. Sometimes, it's very get the the one of the hosts ticked off. Yeah.

1:12:26 And that helps too.

1:12:28 Or you can go to the not yet censored d w,

1:12:32 which is our decentralized web server known as noagendasocial.com.

1:12:36 If you have an account, if not, you can use any of those, oh, very scary Pleroma

1:12:40 or other Mastodon like servers, which are just spreading and oozing

1:12:45 toxic content.

1:12:47 So get on board with that toxic ooze and, follow Adam at noagendasocial.com.

1:12:52 John C. Dvorak at noagendasocial.com.

1:12:55 Just following us, we'll, get you into the flow. That's how the Fetiverse works.

1:12:59 And let us thank the artists for episode 1,400.

1:13:03 This was a big one for us, 1,400 episodes.

1:13:06 And, we always have, as many of the artists know,

1:13:10 who diligently

1:13:11 put their

1:13:12 work into the art generator, noagendaartgenerator.com

1:13:15 before we even finish each episode so we can publish with brand new album art. A lot of them know,

1:13:22 when it's a special type of show, if it's a numerological

1:13:25 show or if it's a holiday or some some celebration, we kinda like to keep it rather simple.

1:13:32 And Capitalist Agenda,

1:13:33 both of us just love the exploding

1:13:37 color

1:13:38 ball of

1:13:40 plasma

1:13:41 that was spewing through the 1400 No Agenda letters on the artwork. I I think we both were unanimous in liking this a lot.

1:13:50 Well, we we were we were unanimous.

1:13:53 We weren't both unanimous.

1:13:56 Okay.

1:13:59 I I remember there was something I had to okay.

1:14:02 There's a bunch of art that we liked, first of all.

1:14:06 So it didn't show I mean, it was it was somewhat of debate. And we had we

1:14:11 had we both liked the

1:14:13 Rick Harris

1:14:16 episodes of media decon where they where the bowling ball or something is plowing through all the logos.

1:14:21 Very, very good piece. We liked that piece, but we

1:14:25 You hated it. Didn't like something hated about it.

1:14:28 It. You said I hated it. No. I did not hate it. I liked it a lot. No. You remember it wrong.

1:14:33 No. I remember what we didn't like about it is that the 1,400

1:14:36 was in was like the number 1,400 wasn't prominent. Ah, no. I remember you said that it won't show up right on Twitter.

1:14:45 And it won't show up right on Twitter. Mhmm. And it's like the and the 14 100 was in yellow and it was kind of faded. In fact, if you look back on the little image, you can't even read the 1400.

1:14:55 Correct. So that was a screw up. I personally like the altimeter by

1:15:01 You like the altimeter because it had an airplane,

1:15:04 you know, it had an airplane theme. Oh, yeah. That's the only reason why I liked it. Okay. I think so. No.

1:15:10 Now we had a couple

1:15:12 roundy came in with a couple of pieces,

1:15:14 and,

1:15:17 I don't get the bacon and eggs one, but but it maybe it has some some meaning. But his he had the one that you liked and and you were kinda pushing for. Right. Which one was I I have to say, I'll take credit for nixing it. Which one did I like? Which one was that? It was the 1,400 shows coming out of the you know, busting through.

1:15:36 It's on page two,

1:15:38 busting through 1,400

1:15:40 shows, no agenda, any yellow background. Yeah. And none of them brought to you by Pfizer. That was your objection, which I thought was pretty funny.

1:15:47 Yeah. My objection was that it took away from the the the

1:15:52 this was a big idea, a big big idea. It was a big deal to show, 1,400. Yeah. Yeah. And

1:15:59 to it throwing in the little

1:16:02 the little needle

1:16:04 by Pfizer was unnecessary

1:16:07 and distracting.

1:16:09 Wow. So harsh.

1:16:12 Sorry. Well, with a guy like that, could you know, I mean, he's I'm sure he's heard worse.

1:16:19 He's a high end fine art guy.

1:16:22 So

1:16:24 Yeah. I think those are the ones we like. Now, of course, that you'd use in the newsletter,

1:16:28 the Roger Roundy, with the scoreboard, which was also a nice piece, but more appropriate for the newsletter.

1:16:34 I mean, in general, just come on. I mean, it's a I don't wanna become jaded or anything because what what people are doing is quite

1:16:44 incredible. No. There were at least 10 pieces,

1:16:47 including the roundy punched screen

1:16:50 getting punched open and including even his bacon and eggs piece, and then a number of pieces for pretty much every other artist that we've got. Yeah. And in fact, I even liked

1:17:01 Cesium, who we haven't heard from much recently. January did a Harley Davidson

1:17:07 Yeah. Which was also nice. Which I it was just really nice, but I'm not getting the joke if there's one.

1:17:14 Maybe there's not. It didn't have to be. I don't think that was meant as any joke, just something different. It was pretty. It was a very pretty piece. I liked it. There was a lot of

1:17:23 stuff that could have been

1:17:26 I I didn't dislike the altimeter.

1:17:29 I think it had some it has it's some symbolism of, you know, you're going up, up, up,

1:17:36 kind of thing. There was that element.

1:17:38 There's a lot of angel stuff that we didn't want or didn't think much of. I don't know what the angel number.

1:17:46 That was, again, another example of distracting from the show itself. That was more about the number.

1:17:52 You actually like the Matthew Dropko

1:17:54 booster art,

1:17:57 but when we looked at it, it was the quality was so poor.

1:18:01 Well, it was it well, I was thinking of it as an evergreen, but it he he his image whatever he used to reduce or grow his image He used the fuzzed it up. He used the Kyle Rittenhouse

1:18:12 So he he screwed it up. He screwed it up. If you do that piece again and throw it over in Evergreen's, I'll probably pick it up and use it for something.

1:18:20 And

1:18:22 I really liked,

1:18:23 Ness works as,

1:18:26 again, didn't wasn't appropriate for this particular show, but it's a beautiful piece. Your news is broken down with has the girl with the headache, and she's holding her temple. And it's one of those, like, busy super busy pieces that is very

1:18:38 artsy. I liked. Mhmm. But, again, you know, the simplicity of the exploding 1,400,

1:18:45 thought, was the best. What are you gonna this we can talk about it. For yeah. We could talk about it for a long time, which we we don't mind doing because it is it is just that much fun, and we spend the same amount of time seem to get it find it somewhat amusing, I guess.

1:19:01 Because most of the time when they're submitting a lot of these guys are professionals. So when they're submitting art to their art to to the art director, the art director will tell them to change something this way or that way,

1:19:12 and they'll never get the full rundown of what you guys are thinking. Just don't pick them and don't pay them.

1:19:18 We don't pick them. Yes.

1:19:21 We don't pick them. We don't pay them.

1:19:23 And they but they but they get to hear our deep thoughts. Yes. By Jack Handy. Matter. Yes. Well, thank you. Well, I don't know if they the artists are are they they're like writers. They're kind of, you know,

1:19:34 doing stuff by themselves, and they don't get to socialize as much as they probably like to. Thanks to, to Dreb Scott for putting, some

1:19:44 massively quick,

1:19:46 fast paced collage together for the previous episode. Gif. He did a GIF.

1:19:51 I didn't know that would work. It did. It just and it just showed up in the podcast app. It was very cool.

1:19:57 And so thank you very much Capitalist Agenda for that artwork and everything else we discussed. Get a new podcast app.

1:20:05 You know, it's not gonna hurt to try one. You can keep your existing one in case you don't like what you what you find out, but you might like some of the new features and the immutability

1:20:13 of, podcasting2pointo,newpodcastapps.com.

1:20:17 And we're going to thank our executive producers and associate executive producers now

1:20:21 for episode 14 o two. These are the 14 o one. 14 o one. I'm sorry. These are the people who came in the producers who came in with

1:20:30 with treasure to share with the show since we don't have any advertising or creepy

1:20:35 corporations that send us money. It's just us just, trying to do the best show ever. And if we suck, then you'll let us know by not donating.

1:20:44 And I guess we're doing okay so far. Anonymous from North Ridgeville

1:20:48 comes in with an interesting number, 1426.

1:20:53 Let me see what the note is.

1:20:57 Mister JC Dvorak, mister Adam Curry, first of all, I'd like to remain anonymous. No problem. I started listening to you occasionally since your very beginning, but it took me a while to warm up to you because I was taken aback with all your constant referring to so many people as douchebags.

1:21:11 They would never be That was not even our invention. No. No. It was a producer invention.

1:21:17 However, I started to overlook that and it pains me to realize I'm one of the biggest of all for not ever donating.

1:21:25 Okay.

1:21:27 I think it's fitting that, on this, your fourteen hundredth anniversary, so this is coming in a little late, I'm finally donating. Please do your best to get me all de douche by de douching me at least two or more No. He said de douche. Doucheinated

1:21:42 by de douching me at least two

1:21:45 or more times if you think I deserve it with no goat screams or any other stuff. No. No. One one solid dedouching is good. Just stand still. Close your eyes. You've

1:21:56 been dedouched. If it gets in your eyes, it could sting a little bit.

1:22:00 I am enclosing this donation of $1,426.

1:22:04 I would like to add another 25¢,

1:22:06 but there's no room on my checkbook to write it. I

1:22:09 so 142625.

1:22:12 I've always wanted to donate, but I just never got around to it. But now that I achieved knighthood, I would like to be deserving of surprocrasitator.

1:22:20 I hope it hasn't been taken. No. No. It has not. Those peoples never got around to it. Finally, I would like you to quote me by reading my following message to all your fans.

1:22:30 Well, we call them producers, but here we go. If No Agenda isn't the best podcast in the whole universe, then my name isn't can I say his name?

1:22:42 This is what I don't understand. This is a good question because I don't remember who actually

1:22:48 I'm I'm afraid to say it now. Well, he no. It's in the quotes. You gotta say it. But if No Agenda isn't the best podcast in the whole universe, then my name isn't Larry Secora,

1:22:58 which it probably isn't. Signed anonymous. Hopefully.

1:23:01 PS, I could use some karma. I won't do that for you. Thank you for the support. You've got karma. Massive support, actually.

1:23:10 Susan Beals. Now we can skip her because we put her in

1:23:15 the last show, but she what she didn't come in at thirteen hundred.

1:23:20 I don't know what you're talking about here.

1:23:22 Susan Beals is the one I read in line.

1:23:27 I read it in line because she came in at 12:15

1:23:31 the night before. Ah. She got put on the on the list to be knighted, Dame Mama Susan and the North Country San Diego Mariachi.

1:23:40 Yes. So we already did this one. It's a holdover. Well, a carry I'll it, but it wasn't 1,300.

1:23:45 It was 300 as I recall or $3.33.

1:23:48 But

1:23:49 okay. Susan's, I've mentioned she's in the here it is. 1,300 is, but I don't believe this

1:23:55 is Well, just in case.

1:23:57 In She

1:23:58 got knighted, so she's good to go. Just in case, I'll play the mariachi jingle she requests. I would not I would hate for that to be wrong. Okay. You know what?

1:24:27 Good

1:24:30 times. Sometimes I miss him. That's a great thing to play anyway. I miss him sometimes.

1:24:36 Cody David Smith's,

1:24:38 next on the list of a thousand.

1:24:40 My name is Cody David Smith.

1:24:43 I have something to share.

1:24:46 Everyone should be a knight.

1:24:49 I need you all at the round table. M five m are liars.

1:24:56 Knowing the truth is imperative.

1:24:58 I love you. Oh,

1:25:00 love you mean it.

1:25:02 Sir Jason Kiefer, 441414.

1:25:05 Real numbers coming down there for him. In the morning, Crackpot and Buzzkill, congratulations. Thank you again for fourteen years of the best podcast in the universe. With my donation

1:25:14 of celebration,

1:25:16 I have attained Baronet status.

1:25:18 For the occasion, may I please request a title change to serpent of the finger lakes?

1:25:24 Of course.

1:25:25 Hereby done.

1:25:26 And then Alexander

1:25:28 Nuttall,

1:25:29 I recognize this name, but no one could find a note from him. Did you get anything?

1:25:34 No. Not at No. I

1:25:36 know I recognize the name eighty o eight from Portsmouth.

1:25:40 Portsmouth,

1:25:42 Virginia.

1:25:42 380O8.

1:25:44 Yeah.

1:25:46 Well, if he has something to say, he'll send us a note. And Chris Engler,

1:25:49 I believe I saw his note, 33342.

1:25:52 He's in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada.

1:25:57 Maybe it's Lancaster.

1:25:59 Possibly. ITM

1:26:00 John and Add. It says Ancaster.

1:26:03 Stay safe with Jesus or go f yourselves. That's

1:26:07 there you go. There's a Christian way of looking at things.

1:26:10 Sadly,

1:26:11 a good friend of mine is dealing with colorectal

1:26:14 cancer, which is the gotta be the worst.

1:26:17 In his honor, please place someone's getting cornholed.

1:26:21 Obama oh,

1:26:22 Chris.

1:26:24 Obama, you might die JCD saying you've got pharma

1:26:27 and an f cancer.

1:26:29 I think we we can do most of that. This

1:26:32 is a this is great for your friend.

1:26:34 Someone's getting cornhole today. Sounds like a recipe for success to me. You you might not. Jobs. Oops.

1:26:56 33333.

1:26:57 333.

1:26:59 Great great work. Jobs karma for everyone, please, because jobs is all we need and an f cancer for Paul.

1:27:06 Thanks. You got it.

1:27:10 Jobs,

1:27:11 jobs,

1:27:12 jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've got. Alright.

1:27:18 You know, jobs cures climate change. It sure does. Biden.

1:27:23 Jason Paradise,

1:27:25 33333.

1:27:26 Switcheroo.

1:27:27 Can we put a note down, switcheroo? Mhmm. It's a donation for my son, Travis.

1:27:32 May he see the light.

1:27:34 Please well, if he hasn't by now, he probably won't. Please de douche me and call out please de douche him. You've

1:27:42 been de douched.

1:27:45 And call out

1:27:47 Kano for being a douchebag. Douchebag.

1:27:52 No jingles. I'm thanking for what you guys do. No jingles. Just health karma.

1:27:58 You've got karma.

1:28:04 Let's see.

1:28:05 Sir, sort it out with another, with the $3.03 3 donations. Sir Sort It Out here just showing my appreciation of your work and admiration of your longevity. Thank thank you. Yes. We last much longer than other podcasters for some reason. You know something I was gonna mention earlier in the show? Mhmm. Which is that we not only lasted longer than most podcasts.

1:28:26 I think it's only maybe two or three that have outlasted. There's a couple of them that are pretty long, but okay. But nobody

1:28:34 has accounted for every single show

1:28:38 week after week, show after show. We've always done a show.

1:28:43 There's always been fresh material even if it was a

1:28:46 Well, sometimes it may be a compilation, but it's always fresh material. It's always a new show. We don't take time off. We didn't take a show off. Sabbatical. We didn't take a sabbatical.

1:28:56 We didn't take a hiatus.

1:28:58 Hiatus.

1:28:59 Hiatus. We didn't do any of that stuff. And we're working this thanks giving once again. We work most of the holidays. That's right.

1:29:08 Yeah. Remember back in the good old days of M5M?

1:29:11 It's like,

1:29:13 let's see. No. I can't talk to you from August to,

1:29:18 October because the show's on sabbatical. I mean, on hiatus. Hiatus. Yeah. Hiatus. Hiatus means is borderline being kicked kicked off the air by this much. Code. It's it's broadcasting

1:29:29 industry code for

1:29:31 maybe they'll be back. Maybe they won't. Meanwhile,

1:29:38 which one we did? You did sort sort it out. So this sir Funk, the Baron of Brisbane in

1:29:45 Callum Callumvale

1:29:47 I think so. Queensland, two three four five six associate executive producer. He says keep him with the good work. Sir Funk, Baron of Brisbane. That is a short and sweet.

1:29:58 John

1:30:00 Thayer?

1:30:01 I think Thayer?

1:30:02 Associate exec yeah. Associate executive producer for the fourteenth with a 21414.

1:30:07 Hey. Greetings from Texas. I would be remiss if I didn't donate on show 14.

1:30:10 14 is my favorite number for my high school basketball jersey number to my wedding date of 01/04/2014.

1:30:16 I'm facing termination after fifteen years of service

1:30:20 along with my wife after twenty one years of service to NASA contracts

1:30:25 due to COVID vaccine mandates.

1:30:27 Does anyone think about the institutional knowledge that employers will lose and may never get back when they let go experienced workers?

1:30:36 Obviously not.

1:30:38 It is. And

1:30:40 if the vaccine is so

1:30:42 critical for saving you from imminent death, then why has the mandate compliance date been pushed back for the third time?

1:30:50 Because the emperor has no clothes.

1:30:52 I would like to request some jobs karma along with the Biden get the vaccine new jingle.

1:30:58 Would you also like the complete, would also like the complete boogity boogity amen song for the end of show if possible? Absolutely not.

1:31:06 That is not an end of show,

1:31:09 song. We I I will play the for the regular one

1:31:14 because yeah. You for your smoking hot wife.

1:31:18 So for

1:31:20 the end of show, thanks for all the work you are doing. Keep and help us keep our sanity.

1:31:25 JTNTX.

1:31:28 Yes. We have, let's see.

1:31:31 Where's my, my Biden? Here we go. Get vaccinated.

1:31:35 No.

1:31:48 You've got karma.

1:31:53 Sir JD's up,

1:31:56 214 o one.

1:31:59 ITM,

1:32:01 gents from the Baron of Saicon Valley. Mhmm. This is our we've Long term supporter. Long time. Yeah. He's been around forever.

1:32:09 Here's two

1:32:11 for

1:32:12 you two plus show it

1:32:15 show number

1:32:16 in pennies, but we still have them. To kick off the next 1,400

1:32:21 shows, jingle requests original jobs and health karma, the original,

1:32:25 plus LGI.

1:32:27 I thank you for your courage, and keep up with the great work, sir sir JD.

1:32:30 Jobs,

1:32:31 jobs,

1:32:32 jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've

1:32:37 got karma.

1:32:43 Michael Hi. Do

1:32:45 you have a do you have a pronunciation of this? Yeah. Michael.

1:32:50 Of course.

1:32:52 At $200.23.

1:32:54 Actually, Eric sent me a link to and I I'm actually thinking I'm gonna thank him for doing it because I I would have pronounced it,

1:33:02 it's,

1:33:04 and which makes more sense.

1:33:07 And,

1:33:08 he sent me a pronunciation video

1:33:11 of some guy pronouncing it a couple of times. I figured I got it. $200.23.

1:33:15 He's in lost wages Mhmm. Nevada.

1:33:18 ITM, gents. It's been a little while since I've donated,

1:33:21 but it's been a crazy year. I wanted to donate in August for my 30 birthday,

1:33:25 but I got COVID

1:33:27 instead.

1:33:28 This happened despite having received my one and only J and J jab. Well, so it doesn't work either.

1:33:35 I have to call out Don and Susan of Henderson, Nevada as douchebags.

1:33:40 Douchebag.

1:33:42 One more. Douchebag.

1:33:45 This is despite them being douchebags,

1:33:48 but besides them being generally amazing people. Last donation, I asked for baby karma for my wife since she was pregnant at the time. Our baby is now almost 11 old, and she is the brightest spot in our lives. I didn't ask for job karma, but I recently got a new one that's going to be great

1:34:07 that's going to be great so far. So I have to ask for universal jobs karma for all the producers. That's what you that's how you get your job. Yep. I'm going to ask for family and house karma

1:34:19 with an r two d two scream.

1:34:22 Could you please

1:34:23 play the following jingles? New information has come to light.

1:34:27 Two to the head. Thanks, brolf and the Fauci Weez.

1:34:31 I've, been part of the community since the last the Las Vegas meetup in 2020.

1:34:37 We should do it again soon. Yes. Love is lit. Bonus points if John can.

1:34:43 I gotta I gotta pronounce my name correctly, which you did.

1:34:47 It did. Oh, there's your bonus points. Ah. Oh, that's why Eric sent me the when he read the note. Yes.

1:34:54 And he says the old timers will remember a character from the TV show, Barney Miller, with the same last name. I don't recall that. Yeah. I do. It was the, it was Max Gale who played that role,

1:35:05 and I had actually met Max Gale once and traded ties with him.

1:35:10 Okay. Maybe a little too much information.

1:35:13 I've got information,

1:35:15 man. New shit has come to life. Doctor

1:35:18 Fauci, thanks so much as always for joining us. Good to be here, bro.

1:35:26 Oh, come on. Seriously? There we go.

1:35:30 You've got

1:35:33 karma.

1:35:38 Marlena Ferris from Seguin,

1:35:41 Texas.

1:35:43 02/2014.

1:35:44 First time donation from my husband, Nick. He has become a loyal listener after I punched him in the mouth last year. That's what the women are doing here in Texas. He takes his yes. He takes his master electrician exam next week, and he could use all the good vibes. Please send some karma his way. Yes. That means we need an electric goat karma. You've got

1:36:04 karma. Nice.

1:36:07 That's a partner for you right there.

1:36:10 Michael Day in Fuquay Varina,

1:36:13 North Carolina.

1:36:15 $200.01.

1:36:16 Please credit this up for switcheroo.

1:36:18 Yep. Can you get your pen out? Yeah. Credit this donation to my smoking hot wife, Kelly.

1:36:24 She's never donated and she's an unclean, unvaxxed healthcare worker

1:36:29 to boot.

1:36:31 I hit her in the mouth with a series of punches and now she's hooked.

1:36:35 And big thanks to David Gomez

1:36:37 for

1:36:39 cluing me into you guys. A couple of years ago, Kelly is a certified registered nurse anesthesist,

1:36:46 CRNA,

1:36:47 and she has been safely working with OR patients since the pandemic began.

1:36:52 Back in September, Kelly received the vaccinate or vacate mandate from her employer. She was a bit emotional at first, but it was nice to witness the transformation

1:37:02 once she was over the shock and had moved on to the pissed off stage.

1:37:08 In October, she received her religious exemption,

1:37:12 but she has mentally checked out. Yeah. We are in the process of creating a business entity for her, and she will be seeing

1:37:21 seeking independent work opportunities as soon as we get the new company in order. Unfortunately,

1:37:26 even the small independent day surgery centers are requiring vaccinations of healthcare workers due to the

1:37:32 Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

1:37:36 reimbursement requirements.

1:37:38 The government continues to try and close the noose, however, as they can. Yeah. It does seem like religious

1:37:45 exemptions are working for the time being,

1:37:48 but sad that has come to this. In the words of our nation's most prolific organizer,

1:37:53 resist we much. Keep up. Keep it up. You both do yeoman's work, jingles, get the vaccine.

1:38:00 No. And an l sharped and giddy.

1:38:04 Michael Day. Michael Day from Vu Quay, Verena. You know, it goes back to what we were just talking about the previous note. The amount of institutional knowledge and experience that is just leaving

1:38:15 the the health care system,

1:38:18 and it's not just here.

1:38:20 Everywhere, the health care systems are be screwed. Gotta go doctor. I don't know. Yeah. The thing you don't wanna do is get sick. That's for sure. This is a bad idea. Get vaccinated.

1:38:30 No. The GOP infighting

1:38:32 is escalating.

1:38:34 Political says Democrats are outright

1:38:36 giddy. Happy to watch the GOP implode.

1:38:41 Gregory,

1:38:43 Gregory Rademacher

1:38:44 in

1:38:46 Rotterdam

1:38:48 says, I believe I'm eligible for knighthood, and I decided to step up and become an associate executive producer and that on my birthday, which is also a show day. I would like to say that I immensely enjoyed the show from Adam's great performance of the state. He he he'd like to say it. He'd he'd like to.

1:39:05 Hey. This is a Dutch guy. Give him a little break.

1:39:08 This is a total Dutchism. I would like to say that I immensely enjoy the show from Adam's great performance of the stain colon English to John C's clicking of the pen and other antics.

1:39:20 I think I shall continue.

1:39:22 Antics. Antics. Thanks

1:39:24 once again for the great media deconstruction,

1:39:26 conspiracy therapy, and keeping most of us sane while dissecting what propaganda the corporate media is forcing upon us, especially with the RONA propaganda and overdrive and governments across Europe seemingly consolidating

1:39:39 power in some weird globalist scheme where parallels

1:39:43 with the twentieth century are clearly visible.

1:39:46 God, this is one of my best ones.

1:39:49 Should things ever get Until then. Should things ever get too dire,

1:39:54 such as them eventually forcing effects upon us or going full EUSSR,

1:39:59 I hope to catch the last freighter for Texas as I do not have high hopes for the benevolent nature of this fledgling technocratic

1:40:08 QR regime

1:40:09 where a bunch of psychopaths

1:40:11 and psychopaths

1:40:13 from the same milieu

1:40:14 deemed that their vision for us plebs is to be forcibly implemented.

1:40:19 Damn.

1:40:21 For my night name, I would simply like to be sir Greg of the Northern Island. I think there's already geishas and sake at the round table, so I'll ask for an additional of a r four fifteens tequila.

1:40:32 Ask for jingles.

1:40:34 Let me get back to my normal. Northern oh, we got the gosh. I haven't heard the Northern Korean news lady in a while.

1:40:42 Screw your freedoms. Yes. We gotta screw your freedoms. That's, where's the Schwarzenegger?

1:40:48 Yes. And

1:40:50 two to the head. And Kamala? No. I think it's just, I don't think it's is it Kamala who says no?

1:40:57 Not sure. That was a woman that was I clipped clipped that off of an NPR broadcast, and they were talking to some woman who was, running a health system or something. Okay.

1:41:06 And and finally with the rubblizer. Okay. Well, thank you very much. We'll see you at the round table, and thank you for your support of the best podcast in the universe. Screw

1:41:17 your freedom.

1:41:19 No.

1:41:21 India,

1:41:22 hang out, Mike,

1:41:24 stand by.

1:41:26 33.

1:41:27 33.

1:41:28 33.

1:41:30 Rubbilizer out.

1:41:32 Hit him with a goat karma just to even it out. You've got

1:41:36 karma.

1:41:38 Beautiful.

1:41:41 That's it. Right? That's our group of, associate and executive producers for,

1:41:46 show

1:41:47 14 o one. Yes. I wanna thank them all a lot. Yeah. Very much so. Thank you for supporting this, especially after a big celebratory episode.

1:41:56 You never know what's gonna go. So we appreciate that. We continue to move forward with the Value4Value

1:42:02 model. It's, all the kids are doing it now.

1:42:05 Some of them do it with Patreon. Some of them do it in other ways, but the Value4Value

1:42:09 concept is growing. People understand it.

1:42:12 It's clear. We're still here. You're still here. We're all producing the best podcast in the universe. Do you wanna participate?

1:42:18 Go to this website. Dvorak.org/na.

1:42:23 Thanks again to everybody who has an official title, executive producer and associate executive producer. Our formula is this.

1:42:29 We go out,

1:42:31 we hit people in the mouth.

1:42:34 Shut

1:42:41 up, Slay.

1:42:42 Shut up, Slay.

1:42:47 Wait.

1:42:52 Yeah. What about it? Well, you did a little harmonica hit. I'm gonna do a little theremin.

1:42:57 You got your theremin hooked up? Yeah. I'm out. Yeah. Yeah.

1:43:02 Well, I'd get my theremin. It'd be great to get hooked up.

1:43:07 Yeah. I got it all hooked up. I gotta stand for it and everything. And I'm I'm getting my I got my effects. I got my I got my effects coming. Oh, yeah. Once you started threatening,

1:43:17 I'm gonna hook up the theremin.

1:43:19 That's not what I did it. It's exactly what you did. I'm gonna hook up my theremin. Even

1:43:26 though I'm the theremin man, but that's okay.

1:43:36 Brother.

1:43:36 Mhmm. Yeah. That's how that's how it starts.

1:43:39 Let's play with, these let's play these Biden clips. Yeah.

1:43:44 Let's play some now bad week to be president.

1:43:48 Can you imagine? You're president,

1:43:50 and the whole week, everyone's talking about your sphincter.

1:43:54 It's just horrible.

1:43:57 Oh, and then, of course, the mainstream media made the big deal. This is the first time in history that a woman

1:44:02 has was pre actually president for a day, you know, whatever it was because yeah. A woman of colada. What was he does he give her presidential rights when he goes to bed or takes a poop?

1:44:14 Well, you you know, this is not an atypical thing for,

1:44:18 presidents to do to temporarily I don't know that he's that I've heard any other president George Bush. Give up the reins of control for a for a procedure.

1:44:27 It yes. Yes. Absolutely. I think George Bush did it. No. You're

1:44:33 saying no?

1:44:35 I am saying no. I'm gonna continue saying no until somebody documents this.

1:44:39 I mean, it doesn't make any sense. It's not like they're gonna shoot him.

1:44:45 I think Obama didn't Obama also temporarily,

1:44:49 give

1:44:51 power to

1:44:53 Joe for a couple hours?

1:44:55 Yeah. Just because it was there was that one week where he actually had sex with his wife.

1:45:00 What the hell are you talking about?

1:45:02 Oh, I'm sorry. I'm thinking of something else.

1:45:05 Well, let's play this. This is a Like, I think you're wrong. I think you're wrong just as

1:45:10 I think you're wrong. I think press this is Okay. It could be right. Do this when they're going under, and I don't think that it it happened at all. I saw the president walking around outside

1:45:19 with his almost seventy nine years after he after anesthesia.

1:45:24 Time like he just had a colostomy or colostomy. No. Like a like he just had a whatever that's called.

1:45:30 A colonoscopy.

1:45:32 Colonoscopy.

1:45:33 That's the way he walks. Well, hold on. But wait. Before you play anything from Biden, I'm sorry. Hold on a second.

1:45:39 Let's find out exactly what took place because it's more than you think and it's less than you think. And if you want to know what's going on with the president's a hole, you gotta talk to the a hole inspectors.

1:45:49 And there were there were a few findings. He his reflux is is still persistent, which is why they think he's

1:45:55 been coughing a lot. You may hear him clearing his throat a lot during speeches. That seems to be the cause of that. As far as his gait being changed, they think he's developed some arthritis in his lower back. But the other big things, his atrial fibrillation appears stable.

1:46:10 He has a history of having his

1:46:12 brain surgery, having aneurysms operated back in the late 80s that appears to have not changed. And then again, this colonoscopy for which he was sedated,

1:46:21 had a colonoscopy and also had an endoscopy

1:46:23 as well. So those are the major things that they sort of put into the report Anderson. Obviously there's been a lot of focus on,

1:46:30 his cognitive abilities, questions raised by

1:46:34 opponents and others. In 2018,

1:46:36 the former president had a test that measured mental acuity. Was that part of today's test? It doesn't seem like it. I read pretty carefully through the doctor's report and there was,

1:46:46 mentioned neurological exam, but that was more in terms of testing motor strength and sensation and things like that. President Trump had something known as the Montreal Cognitive Assessment.

1:46:56 It's sort of a screening test for dementia.

1:46:59 And you know, there was no mention of that sort of thing here. It is a constant point of discussion.

1:47:06 I can tell you within the geriatrics community,

1:47:08 I wrote this book last year about brain health and one of the things that kept coming up was should

1:47:14 sort of these types of screening tests, cognitive screening tests be

1:47:17 more commonly done. And there's many in that community who believe starting at age 65,

1:47:22 there should be some sort of screening, that's done. Oh, man. They didn't report on that.

1:47:28 It's because they didn't do it. Of course not. They should have reported how he didn't take the test even though that's the only thing we care about.

1:47:37 Do you and they made and everyone's made such a big fuss about this test,

1:47:41 you know, that he's well, when he takes his exam, he'll take the no. He's not gonna take the test because they're gonna find out that the guy's in

1:47:49 he's incapable of of coherent thinking. George Bush

1:47:53 gave temporary

1:47:55 powers to Cheney on 07/21/2007

1:47:59 for a colon colonoscopy

1:48:00 again. Oh, he did it before that 06/29/2002.

1:48:04 Ronald Reagan

1:48:05 gave it to George Bush senior in 1985.

1:48:10 So

1:48:11 okay.

1:48:12 It happened before that. And it happens under the twenty fifth amendment, interestingly.

1:48:18 I think that's how it was done.

1:48:22 Interesting. Okay. Because you'll be temporarily incapacitated.

1:48:25 Yeah. You will be. Yeah.

1:48:28 Interesting or just correct again, Curry?

1:48:32 You're correct. Alright. You're right.

1:48:35 Thank you. Opening of the show right there. Beautiful.

1:48:38 Alright. So now let's go on to some Biden clips. Let's go to the Biden. Now this is by the way, I I want you to listen to this carefully and tell me what the logic is here. This is Biden.

1:48:48 It's from that that same speech I've been taking chunks from. Yeah.

1:48:52 This is Biden and how he understands big business. Oh. Oh. That where everybody's better off. You know, I I'm tired of this trickle down economy stuff. I come from Delaware just across the line up here, and, you know, we have more corporations in Delaware than every other nation in the state combined.

1:49:09 So I understand big business.

1:49:12 Every

1:49:13 other nation in the state combined. Woo. It's meta. Yeah. Then then then you laughed over his punch line. Let's play the whole thing against only fifteen seconds, and listen to the very end. That where everybody's better off. You know, I I'm tired of this trickle down economy stuff. I come from Delaware just across the line up here, and, you know, we have more corporations in Delaware than every other nation in the state combined.

1:49:35 And so I understand big business.

1:49:38 Yo. What was the punchline? He

1:49:41 understands

1:49:42 big business because he lived in Delaware.

1:49:45 Oh, I I That's his logic. No. I okay. His I'm sorry. I'm gonna push back. His logic is I understand big business because what big business does is they create little shell companies and crap in the state of Delaware to to avoid all kinds of taxes and other scrutiny.

1:50:03 So, yes, he understands big business said. That's exactly what he said. Let's He said that there's more corporations

1:50:09 in Delaware than there is any other nation in the country, whatever he is wrong.

1:50:15 But yeah. I'm sure it is. But

1:50:19 then he said, that's why so I understand big business. No. He's not he he no implication of what you said. He thinks that if you live in Delaware and you're around a lot of businesses that are incorporating all the time, you understand. He's never worked a day in his life is my point. Hold on a second. That everybody's better off. You know, I I'm tired of this trickle down economy stuff. I come from Delaware just across the line up here, and, you know, we have more corporations in Delaware than every other nation in the state combined.

1:50:48 And so I understand big business. Yeah. He's also saying, just to just to get into his head as empty as it is,

1:50:55 he's also saying, hey. You know, all these big businesses and Delaware is a piece of crap state. So I know what it's like. Big business is no good for your state. You couldn't interpret this many ways. None of them is good.

1:51:08 I

1:51:12 found it annoying.

1:51:13 Clearly. Here's the BBB clip that you wanted to play. This is his

1:51:18 changing state charging station. This is actually an NPR clip on this is just nuts.

1:51:23 Visiting a General Motors assembly plant in Detroit today, president Biden pointed to the billions of dollars in his new infrastructure plan for electric vehicle chargers, an investment Biden says will go a long way towards reducing planet warming emissions while also creating good paying jobs. With this infrastructure law,

1:51:41 along with my build back better plan, we're gonna kick start new batteries,

1:51:45 materials,

1:51:46 and parts production

1:51:48 recycling,

1:51:49 boosting the manufacturing of clean vehicles with new loans and new tax credits, creating new purchase incentives for consumers

1:51:56 to buy American made, union made clean vehicles. More than $1,000,000,000,000 infrastructure bill includes 7 and a half billion for electric vehicle chargers. Some Republican leaders have criticized that expenditure when many Americans with conventional gas powered vehicles are facing higher fuel prices.

1:52:14 They're they're just manifesting

1:52:16 this.

1:52:18 What's

1:52:19 happening to oil? I saw oil go down a little bit. What's going on?

1:52:23 They're they're running out of places to store it.

1:52:28 Is that because we're not using enough? There's a now there's just gluttonous oil everywhere?

1:52:33 Yeah. There's the the element of not using enough is right is in play, and it's not even remotely what it can be like if we go to this I don't know what they're gonna do. This this whole thing is a fiasco.

1:52:45 Trying to mess with the economy. Doesn't never works. There's only communists do that. Well,

1:52:51 it looks like the there's another communist on deck. At least that was seemed to be the only question

1:52:57 that, made the headlines

1:52:59 as,

1:53:01 Leo

1:53:02 Brainard,

1:53:03 who was a governor of the US Federal Reserve,

1:53:07 is being considered for the top job

1:53:09 to replace Powell.

1:53:12 And,

1:53:16 guess what happened I did not see this. I do not, I have the two hour video, but I figured I didn't have to go in and get clips.

1:53:23 But,

1:53:25 senators were saying, are you a communist or are you capitalist?

1:53:29 This is what this is what it's come down to. Now Well, this is because there's a bunch of communists that are slipping in. Well, but if they just listen to the No Agenda show,

1:53:38 they know that they don't need to even ask the question

1:53:42 because we have clips from her

1:53:45 from

1:53:46 last year,

1:53:49 and I'd like to redux those for a moment. So this is a current Federal Reserve Board governor.

1:53:55 She is a part of the

1:53:57 which Federal Reserve is it?

1:54:00 She is

1:54:02 I

1:54:03 wanna say Louisiana or something weird. No. There's no Louisiana. Where is their Federal Reserve Bank? Well, that,

1:54:09 that, that would be Atlanta. It could be St. Louis. It could be San Francisco. It might, oh, it might be St. Louis, I think.

1:54:15 Anyway,

1:54:16 here's what she had to say. Recall this. The retail payment infrastructure touches

1:54:21 every American. That's why one year ago, the Federal Reserve committed to build its first

1:54:27 major new payment system in four decades. Although no one anticipated at that time the challenges our nation would soon face,

1:54:36 the COVID-nineteen pandemic has heightened the urgency and importance of delivering a resilient instant payment system that is accessible to all Americans.

1:54:46 The pandemic is taking a tremendous toll on communities across America,

1:54:50 especially households and small businesses

1:54:53 with the least liquid resources to weather the storm.

1:54:57 Emergency relief payments authorized in the CARES Act provided a vital lifeline

1:55:04 for many households.

1:55:06 After sharply reducing their spending early in the crisis,

1:55:10 many households increased their spending starting on the day they received the emergency relief payments

1:55:17 and continuing for the following ten days. The urgency with which the emergency payments were spent underscores the importance of immediate access to funds

1:55:27 for many households and businesses that face cash flow constraints.

1:55:32 The CARES Act payments were disbursed to households using direct deposit,

1:55:36 prepaid debit cards and checks,

1:55:39 which can take several days between the time the funds are sent and the times recipients

1:55:44 can access those funds.

1:55:46 We played this in September of last year.

1:55:50 This is an obvious tee up to a central bank digital currency.

1:55:54 I started talking about it more than a year ago.

1:55:57 And,

1:55:58 now that we have the Kazakh woman, whether she's coming in or not with the National Investment Authority,

1:56:05 that's that plan is on deck. It's on deck. It's gonna happen whether they get her her in or not. And it's always nice to have the the people who architect the plans to actually run with the ball.

1:56:16 So I don't know if this woman will become the chair of the Federal Reserve Board, but it's the woman you want for this big transformation

1:56:23 that we're going to go through. And it's going to be good for you, slaves. You're going to like it. By contrast, instant payments could have helped reduce the

1:56:43 In good times as well as bad, instant payments will enable millions of American households and businesses to get instant access to funds rather than waiting days for checks to clear. Immediate availability of funds could be especially important for households on fixed incomes or living paycheck to paycheck

1:57:02 when waiting days for the funds to be available to pay a bill can mean overdraft fees or late fees that can compound

1:57:10 or reliance on costly sources of credit. For small businesses, the ability to receive customer payments instantly

1:57:17 could help manage cash flows when working capital is tied up in materials or inventory.

1:57:22 For the one in ten Americans who regularly

1:57:24 work in the gig economy, getting immediate access to the payments for their work could help address their cash flow constraints when money's tight.

1:57:33 Yeah. UBI,

1:57:36 stimmy money,

1:57:37 free money, monetary

1:57:39 modern monetary theory. It's all being done. It's in real play now. And they're

1:57:44 I'm surprised that she's being considered. I'm not, but it's like, woah.

1:57:49 It's bringing her in to run it, to change it?

1:57:52 This would be bad. Well, Hillary Clinton agrees with you. And then one more area that I hope nation states start paying greater attention to is the rise of cryptocurrency.

1:58:03 Because what looks like a a very interesting

1:58:06 and and somewhat exotic,

1:58:09 effort to,

1:58:11 literally mine,

1:58:13 new coins in order to trade with them has the potential for undermining,

1:58:19 currencies,

1:58:20 for undermining the,

1:58:23 role of the dollar as the reserve currency

1:58:26 for destabilizing

1:58:27 nations,

1:58:28 perhaps starting with small ones, but going much larger.

1:58:32 So when we think about this new environment in which we find ourselves that we've been discussing for the last,

1:58:39 some minutes,

1:58:40 we can't just think about nation states.

1:58:43 That was from a talk on Bloomberg, which I encourage only like 35, a little panel there. And they're talking about the new currency world order.

1:58:53 It's gonna be so cool.

1:58:55 It's gonna be you know, everything's gonna be digit. This is what this is the metaverse.

1:58:59 This is the metaverse. The meta I'm gonna explain the metaverse because I've done a lot of work.

1:59:04 I actually got on the Decentraland

1:59:06 metaverse.

1:59:07 Have you heard of this?

1:59:10 No.

1:59:11 Okay. So there's two types. One of our producers is a high end engineering

1:59:16 consultant for one of the big consulting firms in New York. And I have a lot of contact with him because he's it's all kinds of interesting things that he's into. So he is working on metaverse

1:59:27 programming and applications

1:59:29 both for the commercial metaverse spearheaded by,

1:59:32 I guess,

1:59:34 Meta,

1:59:34 formerly known as Facebook.

1:59:36 And then there's the open source metaverse,

1:59:38 which is the same concept,

1:59:40 and it's called Decentraland.

1:59:43 And, you know, and it's, you know, where you can go to decentraland.com

1:59:47 and you you just a regular browser. Boom. It's it's literally, John, second life. It is exactly the same,

1:59:55 the same things.

1:59:57 And and when I queried our our producer, said, what is the point? I mean, I can chat. I can I can transfer files? I don't need

2:00:06 this this avatar universe.

2:00:09 No. No. No. You don't understand. This is,

2:00:12 so that fans can, you know, people can communicate better with the

2:00:17 with their leaders or with their their heroes or with the music stars they like and it's much more. I'm like, you're what you're talking about is a shitty ass graphical clubhouse.

2:00:27 No one cares about this.

2:00:30 But what's going to happen

2:00:32 is everyone's gonna be in it. You're all gonna be jacked in, and you'll be just sitting there being a meat puppet to train artificial intelligence,

2:00:41 and you'll get automatic UBI payments from the Federal Reserve. I can see it so clearly in front of me.

2:00:47 So so you have

2:00:49 so if I go into this thing Mhmm.

2:00:52 And I oh, I get to talk to Mick Jagger. Right. That kind of stuff. Yeah. Yeah. And and and I

2:01:01 don't understand

2:01:02 because I'm an idiot

2:01:04 that that's not Mick Jagger at all. It's one of Mick Jagger's PR people. It's so Mick Jagger costume.

2:01:10 So they in this decentraland,

2:01:13 they use some token,

2:01:15 which is Ethereum based.

2:01:17 And that's exactly you know, so you'll use the Central Bank digital coin or something that Facebag puts in. You'll use that in the other metaverse.

2:01:25 But people are buying digital real estate in this decentraland,

2:01:31 NFTs in essence,

2:01:33 for 20 or $40,000.

2:01:37 And when I read this,

2:01:39 I think

2:01:40 Klaus Schwab is right. You will own nothing and you'll be happy because you think that you own a $40,000

2:01:46 piece of real estate, which is just some computer code that you've convinced yourself is yours.

2:01:55 Well, this is for a small minority of morons. Oh, no. This is going to be very big. No. This is gonna be huge.

2:02:03 And

2:02:04 so I don't think that it's a small minority of morons. I I think that this a little okay. Maybe it's a majority, but they're still morons. And we're already living in it. I mean, you you do a Zoom call. You're putting in fake backgrounds and filters. Instagram is nothing but fake. There's not a

2:02:20 person on there. It's all filters.

2:02:23 We're already kind of living it. I I mean, I don't think they need to do it, but, yeah, people love this. Yeah.

2:02:28 These but it's good because there'll be home and there'll be more space outside for us

2:02:33 to live and breathe When they had the early days of the lockdown was the absolute best time to get out of the house with travel around. The traffic was phenomenal.

2:02:40 There was nobody there. I remember us talking about it, how much we love the traffic. It's great.

2:02:46 Yeah. Nobody's pulling you over for being outside. There was a scam. And and and remember,

2:02:54 with this new beautiful world, with the Build Back Better world, it's all gonna be so great. You're gonna be eating things like mac and cheese. You'll be eating other staples of food like peanut butter and jelly. Peanut butter and jelly. You know, as a University of Delaware man, I'm partial to blue hens.

2:03:11 But today, we're gonna talk turkey.

2:03:13 The two names I couldn't agree on more,

2:03:16 peanut butter and jelly. Get used to it, slaves. You'll like it. And, eventually, peanut butter and jelly were selected based on their temperament, appearance,

2:03:27 and I suspect vaccination status. I This was, this was pretty raw what the president did here. He's pardoning these turkeys, which is some dumb tradition that is being done forever.

2:03:39 It's all it's for the turkey,

2:03:42 lobby, I believe.

2:03:44 So they're not killing them because they're vaccinated. The implication is if these turkeys were unvaccinated,

2:03:50 their heads would be cut off.

2:03:52 And I suspect vaccination status. I

2:03:55 No.

2:03:57 Is he?

2:04:00 Yes. Instead of getting basted, these two turkers are getting boosted.

2:04:04 Not basted, but boosted. Nice. Yeah. It's here.

2:04:08 After receiving their presidential pardon,

2:04:11 peanut butter and jelly will be headed to Purdue University,

2:04:14 West Lafayette, West Lafayette, Indiana, where they'll revisit something close to my heart, a train, the boilermaker special. That's where they're gonna be.

2:04:24 So fur folks,

2:04:25 Turkey is infrastructure.

2:04:28 Peanut butter and jelly can help build back the butterball as we move along. Turkey

2:04:33 is infrastructure.

2:04:36 But hold on.

2:04:38 The Saint Louis Federal Reserve published an article about turkey. You know, it's very Turkey is very controversial this year because it's so expensive.

2:04:47 Here's what they posted. This is the Federal Reserve of Saint Louis.

2:04:51 They have a whole chart and analysis

2:04:55 of turkey versus tofurkey,

2:04:57 which is, of course, soybean meat,

2:04:59 so called meat.

2:05:01 And here's what they post. According to the US Department of Agriculture, roasted turkey has almost three times the caloric value and 1.5

2:05:09 times the protein value of an equivalent serving of fried tofu by weight.

2:05:15 Between 1990 and the time of this writing, the average global price of poultry

2:05:19 has gone six times higher than the price of soybeans.

2:05:23 So as of the third quarter of twenty twenty one, a hearty Thanksgiving dinner serving of turkey costs $1.42.

2:05:29 A tofurk tofurky dinner serving with the same amount of calories costs only 66¢

2:05:35 and provides almost twice as much protein.

2:05:39 What are you doing with that real meat, you stupid fools?

2:05:46 I should do the calculation against a heritage turkey and really rock it up.

2:05:52 Yeah. That's what I want. What are you having for for Thanksgiving dinner, dad?

2:05:57 We're having tofu.

2:06:00 Come on. Thing.

2:06:01 I'm just I'm just I'm in the algo now of all this fake stuff. Had you heard of a a faux fish?

2:06:07 Fake sushi?

2:06:09 No. Made from tomatoes.

2:06:13 When a tuna marketing executive took a bite out of the dehydrated tomato seasons with olive oil, algae extract, spices, and soy sauce early last year. He immediately vomited. No. Instead, he said, oh, this is going to be a problem for us.

2:06:32 I can't wait to try this. I actually would wouldn't mind trick because there's not that

2:06:38 What?

2:06:39 Shouldn't be encouraged. No. Of course, it shouldn't be encouraged, but this is what's going on.

2:06:44 You're gonna live in the metaverse. You're gonna eat fake

2:06:47 turkey and fake sushi.

2:06:49 Yeah. Soylent Green. I saw the movie.

2:06:52 I know how it ends.

2:06:54 Yeah. They're people.

2:06:56 Yeah. We'll be eating people, dead people.

2:06:59 Yeah. No. Actually, not dead people. You'd be eating meat cultured

2:07:02 from, human cells.

2:07:04 Well, that yeah. And dead people probably.

2:07:11 Okay. Well,

2:07:12 as the build well, I got some more build back better.

2:07:15 Okay.

2:07:17 Let me see.

2:07:19 We'll start

2:07:20 actually, we'll start here.

2:07:23 The this seemed like such a weird launch talking point, but it turns out that some of it may actually be true. I I found it hard to believe, but this is about the payments to illegals who were somehow harmed by separation of their children, so called children,

2:07:40 entering through the southern border illegally.

2:07:43 Oh, as you mentioned, billions in taxpayer money could be on the way to illegal immigrant families. Democrats just changed the rules for the child tax credit program in the president's massive Build Back Better plan.

2:07:55 So families

2:07:56 no longer have to provide a social security number to cash in on that credit, which now opens up upwards of $2,300,000,000

2:08:04 for parents of illegal immigrants.

2:08:07 Here's senator Tom Cotton grilling my orcas about his priorities.

2:08:11 What should be a higher priority

2:08:13 of the United States government? Securing our border or giving amnesty to illegal aliens who are already here?

2:08:19 Senator, justice

2:08:21 is our priority. That includes securing our border and providing relief to those who qualify for it under our laws.

2:08:29 And so they're really doing this.

2:08:31 It's quite astonishing.

2:08:33 Quite astonishing.

2:08:35 So

2:08:36 no wall for us, but there's a wall in Poland. They're stopping all the, the immigrants coming through,

2:08:42 Belarus, and I was fortunate enough to pick up the Poland Podcast

2:08:46 for a little bit of, detail you will not get anywhere on mainstream media. Since August this year, thousands of migrants from Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan,

2:08:56 Somalia, and various other countries have tried to cross the border from Belarus into Poland

2:09:01 in a sparsely inhabited region of forests and swamps,

2:09:05 one of Europe's remaining wild places.

2:09:08 The numbers are rising with over 500 attempts on the border now being made every day. The situation has been intentionally engineered

2:09:16 by the Belarusian regime of Alexander Lukashenko as an aggressive response to European sanctions in the wake of his brutal crackdown on the domestic opposition after last year's presidential elections.

2:09:28 Migrants are apparently arriving in Minsk as tourists on daily flights from various cities in The Middle East before then making their way to the border with the consent or even assistance of Belarusian authorities. The journey is a challenging one as harsh conditions in the forest pose a real threat to health and even life with at least eight people already having perished. The Polish government is determined to stop the migrants, sending 10,000 troops to the border zone,

2:09:59 erecting barbed wire fences with the promise of a €350,000,000

2:10:03 wall to come, having security forces push migrants back into Belarus,

2:10:09 which the UNHCR

2:10:10 says breaches international law,

2:10:12 and declaring a state of emergency in the border regions,

2:10:16 preventing outsiders,

2:10:18 including media and human rights organizations

2:10:20 from entering.

2:10:22 And I think the EU is pissed off about this specifically.

2:10:26 They really don't want, Poland stopping these migrants. I I think that's why they're under such heavy fire. They're they're did you hear this? They're fining them now a million dollars a day because of

2:10:37 their judicial laws or something?

2:10:40 Well, they're my understanding is not quite I I know all that. And I do have a couple clips, I think, from Deutsche Welle, which kind of doesn't do as good a job as that podcast, but why wouldn't? Of course not. Yeah. But, my

2:10:55 understanding is the EU is upset about this, but they don't like the idea of what Belarus is trying to pull

2:11:02 because it's really an attack on the EU. But but see, I disagree. What is what is Belarus trying to pull? Don't they want these migrants in there?

2:11:12 No. Belarus doesn't want the migrants. No. No. It's Poland. The the EU. They want the migrants. They've been open open borders for them for years since 2000.

2:11:21 Well, they can go around Poland then and go up up north,

2:11:25 but they're not doing that.

2:11:27 I'm not convinced of this. Well, let's play the the these these clips. This

2:11:33 I think it's

2:11:34 what is it? It's Poland,

2:11:36 Belarus one. Polish authorities say they've managed to stop several large groups of migrants attempt attempting to enter Poland from Belarus.

2:11:45 They accuse Minsk of helping them to cross the border illegally and warn that the standoff could go on for some time. The migrants who succeed in entering Poland still face freezing conditions as they hide from authorities.

2:11:59 At least 11 people have died.

2:12:01 In Poland, some people have been urging action to prevent a humanitarian

2:12:05 catastrophe.

2:12:07 DW's Amian Esef reports.

2:12:09 Yeah. Yes. Bless you. A person's place is not in the woods, they shout. Yeah. Mothers from around Poland have come to the border region near Belarus to show their concern for the crisis unfolding here. At least a dozen migrants have died in the forest just kilometers away,

2:12:25 a number of them on the Polish side of the border.

2:12:28 One of the latest victims was a one year old child.

2:12:31 This is so close to our home. Yes. It's only three hours

2:12:35 by the by car, yes, from from Warsaw.

2:12:38 And how can I say to my kids that some

2:12:41 other kids are frozen

2:12:44 in the forest? Yes. And we are not helping them. I'm from the South, so it took me, like, seven hours to come here. But

2:12:52 this is my first protest I've ever taken part of. So

2:12:56 this is something that I need I felt that I need to speak about, and it need to be said.

2:13:03 Some mothers traveled here in a bus bringing with them supplies

2:13:06 and gratitude for the local volunteers helping save lives in the woods. One of these volunteers is Monica Dvorakovska.

2:13:13 She lives near the border, and local residents can often provide help where aid agencies are banned. She

2:13:20 found a volunteer network online and joined just a few days ago.

2:13:25 In my opinion, it's not about just letting everybody in.

2:13:29 We have different agencies to verify all of these people.

2:13:32 Let them do this.

2:13:34 And we as a people, we as a country,

2:13:36 volunteer, our and all of our different humanitarian organizations

2:13:40 should be allowed to go in and to help. I

2:13:44 also get the feeling this may

2:13:47 have something to do with

2:13:49 the European Union not wanting to take, you know, too much gas. Belarus is just like Ukraine, is another transit country. The Nord Stream two was just postponed

2:13:59 for completion. It feels like there's something else going on that this is being used as a proxy for.

2:14:05 I agree with that, and I think that's being discussed as but they no one's explained it very well. But let's play part two of this. We cannot let those people die in the woods when they are freezing, hungry, thirsty, sick.

2:14:18 This is not humane. The

2:14:20 Polish government says that if it were to welcome the migrants with open arms, this would play into the hands of Belarus's alleged plan to destabilize the EU.

2:14:29 But it's clear that this hardline policy has had casualties,

2:14:33 and more tragedy is sure to come as winter approaches.

2:14:38 I

2:14:39 have a well, listen to this EU clip about the million dollars a day. A million euros a day. The European Court of Justice imposes a record fine on Poland for ignoring the ruling to suspend its supreme court disciplinary

2:14:54 chamber. The ECJ wanted the controversial mechanism for disciplining judges disbanded

2:15:00 over concerns about its impartiality.

2:15:03 Relations between Warsaw and Brussels have been severely strained for several months over the issue of rule of law within Poland.

2:15:11 Its refusal to comply with what the EU considers one of its core values has set the two on a collision course. This is what I don't understand and maybe some of our producers can help. I thought that,

2:15:23 that

2:15:24 European

2:15:26 Union law

2:15:27 would be localized and would not necessarily be forced upon all the member states.

2:15:33 And here you have,

2:15:36 the it sounds like the ECJ.

2:15:39 So they have a central justice. They already have. They put the banking together.

2:15:44 What are you drinking?

2:15:47 Again, this is Polar,

2:15:49 a 100% natural seltzer.

2:15:51 Yummy.

2:15:54 So,

2:15:56 where was I?

2:15:57 You described

2:15:58 talking about now this, by the way, this deal with the courts in the EU had been going on for a while. I think it's has no connection to the Belarus situation.

2:16:08 I think it predates it, and I think it's yeah. It's we talked about it when it first happened, which is I think around a year ago when the because the the the prime minister fired a bunch of judges that were kinda EU leaning. Yes. Exactly. Brought some hardliners in, but it's got nothing to do with the Belarus situation.

2:16:25 No. No. It probably doesn't, but it it it certainly has to do with them not being on board with the EU, certainly with the laws, not you know, they're not participating in COVID. As an aside, the the Belarus

2:16:38 Belarusian

2:16:39 president also was anti COVID measures.

2:16:42 So they're also cleaning that up at the same time. You know, these are all bad people. Bad.

2:16:47 And the Polish, they don't even use our euro. They use their zloty.

2:16:52 They're not they're not good players. They're not friendly states. They're not on the team. No. No. So there's there are people talking about polexit again.

2:17:01 Polexit. Yeah.

2:17:05 I don't know.

2:17:07 They this very poorly done. The media does a very poor job of telling us. In fact, they don't even talk about it. This clips I have are from DW. The clips you have are from some Polish podcast.

2:17:18 This is not even discussed

2:17:20 It's sad, isn't it? By NBC.

2:17:24 Yeah.

2:17:27 Okay. Let

2:17:29 me see. We can go to

2:17:32 Well, let's go to Texas. Oh, yeah. Alright. I'm here anyway. What's up in Texas? Well, apparently, you have an 85 year old old congresswoman

2:17:42 who's gonna maybe retire from your Texas there because she's, you know, maybe getting too old to do anything.

2:17:48 Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson says she plans to retire when her current term ends.

2:17:54 The 85 year old from Texas says she will endorse a candidate to fill her seat. For member station KERA,

2:18:02 Stella Chavez has more. Johnson,

2:18:04 a Democrat, has been in Congress for nearly thirty years and is considered a political trailblazer

2:18:10 having broken numerous barriers.

2:18:13 She was the first registered nurse elected to congress and the first black woman from Dallas elected to public office. I'm proud of what I've done because there is no Texan

2:18:23 in the history history of of this this state

2:18:25 who has brought more home,

2:18:28 and I'm proud of it.

2:18:30 Speaking to a large crowd inside a Dallas church,

2:18:33 Johnson says she heard the pleas from supporters to seek another term and went back and forth on her decision.

2:18:41 Johnson says the person she ultimately endorses to run for her seat will be a woman. I'm Stella Chavez in Dallas. Sexist.

2:18:50 It's interesting how many people,

2:18:52 who are

2:18:54 nervous in general, I would say.

2:18:56 The minute Beto announced

2:18:58 that he's running for governor,

2:19:00 I mean, just the emails and the text messages. Oh my god. What are we going to do? Oh, all the Californians, they're gonna flip it blue. Flip it blue. Flip it blue.

2:19:11 I'm like, what are you talking about? They're so worried about this. I think that this seat will go to a Republican, this congresswoman's

2:19:19 this congresswoman's seat. She's in a pretty, pretty shut down black district

2:19:25 in Dallas.

2:19:27 Yeah. All the more reason. They're not stupid. But if they can find a repub black Republican to run, maybe. It doesn't have to be black. This has to be someone's Black woman Republican is what you need. No. No. I think I think those days are ending.

2:19:40 Are not gonna I buy into that don't think so.

2:19:44 No.

2:19:46 Well,

2:19:46 I find the, the fear,

2:19:49 and there was another article today. I don't think I saved it. Like, oh, you know, the the new Texans are not like the old ones.

2:19:55 Oh, they're bringing all their communist policies to Texas.

2:20:01 But Texas should take action.

2:20:03 Yeah. We

2:20:04 will take action by beating Beto again.

2:20:07 I I keep telling everybody. Remember when a creep. Yes. Remember when the former New York banker took me by surprise

2:20:14 to the Beto,

2:20:17 election party at some bar, bar restaurant in Austin?

2:20:21 And

2:20:22 tell the story again because I don't remember. Right. So we had a we had a dinner. It was election night.

2:20:26 And he said, oh, we'll we'll meet over here. And he knew that there was gonna be a whole there was a whole Beto organization,

2:20:33 the local Beto election squad.

2:20:36 The whole place is filled with Beto t shirts, hoodies. They got big screens up. And, you know, if you recall that, that particular vote,

2:20:45 within about twenty minutes, it was so obvious Beto was not gonna win. And what happened there is everyone just went the volume got turned down. The the beer started flowing. People were hanging out, laughing, having no one was paying attention because they don't care. It was just anything but a Republican or Trump or whatever, but they don't care. They don't actually care about what be oh would stand for.

2:21:09 And those that do, one they cut the first thing Californians do when they come to Texas, every single one of them. Can you guess?

2:21:17 They get a cowboy hat. No.

2:21:20 Close. They get a gun. They get a gun.

2:21:23 Oh, yes.

2:21:24 I see them at the range all the time. Where are you from? California.

2:21:29 Your first time here? Yeah. Yeah. Could you help me out a little bit? I'm a little nervous and self conscious. Have you ever handled a gun? No. So, you know, they go buy a buy a first time gun. They all want to own a gun. This is it's very

2:21:42 interesting or almost all I should say.

2:21:45 That's interesting. Yeah. So and that's one of Beto so Beto's main things are

2:21:50 make sure black people can vote because, you know, racist Texas.

2:21:54 The second one is gonna take away your AR 15.

2:21:58 The third one is open the border. So the only thing that's left is He also wants to stop oil production. And oil production. Yes. And then the only thing that's really left is

2:22:08 the

2:22:11 abortion law,

2:22:12 which I totally think should be changed because it's just ridiculous

2:22:15 And it hasn't come up yet, but that's that that would be the only one I think that that could get some traction.

2:22:23 But it's just like, The problem with Beto is Beto. The problem with Beto is he's a creep. Yes. He's a creep to look at. He's a creep when he speaks. He's a creep. He's creepy.

2:22:35 And you get no argument. And he's an elite. Yeah. That that's the some rich woman. He doesn't even work. He doesn't have to.

2:22:46 Dvorak Baker like pride. Today's Teddy K. He's an OTG kinda guy.

2:22:53 Chris.

2:22:53 Chris, isn't this cool? I don't know where my OTG jingles are. Alright. I had an OTG.

2:23:00 One is up your alley. I'll start with that. How are you doing on your your ID,

2:23:06 research?

2:23:07 Your mobile ID, your your

2:23:09 the thing that is going to enslave us all?

2:23:12 Yeah. What about it? I'm I'm done with it. I just haven't done anything with it. Oh, okay. I I didn't know if you were still I

2:23:19 didn't know if you were still

2:23:21 well, hopefully, comes because I I I got a little I got some extra I got new information for you.

2:23:26 Is the On the light? Yes. Yes. This is the mobile ID,

2:23:30 the g e t

2:23:32 mobile ID,

2:23:33 Gitmo ID,

2:23:35 and this is they're trying to do the the full on protocol. This is what everyone's gonna use. No doubt about it.

2:23:47 Is promo code. Of identification

2:23:49 is mobile. Yeah. GET Mobile ID is the industry leading ISO compliant mobile identity solution.

2:23:56 Mobile ID puts your official identities such as driver's license and other ID right on your mobile device.

2:24:04 Mobile ID is a secure, convenient, and instant alternative to a traditional driver's license and identification.

2:24:12 Mobile ID can be verified from a safe and healthy distance from a scan from a reader device,

2:24:17 a request consent via Bluetooth,

2:24:20 or a simple tap just like mobile payments. Tap. The reader can verify that the data was signed by your issuing authority,

2:24:27 eliminating the acceptance of fake IDs.

2:24:31 Because the GET mobile ID is easy to use and ISO compliant,

2:24:35 it can be used in a multitude of sectors such as retail,

2:24:39 health care, law enforcement,

2:24:41 and even travel.

2:24:44 Mobile ID is safe.

2:24:46 Data encryption and cryptographic protocols make sure your information is protected from fraud and identity theft.

2:24:54 Want to leave your wallet behind?

2:24:56 Mobile ID is always at your fingertips on your phone. You have complete control over how your identification

2:25:03 is shared and protected.

2:25:05 Manage your identity better with GET Mobile ID.

2:25:09 Protected,

2:25:10 trusted,

2:25:11 and secure.

2:25:13 Visit getgroupna.com/mobile

2:25:17 for more information.

2:25:19 Now that preppy music tells me it's new and innovative.

2:25:24 I think this is what Apple is going to implement.

2:25:28 They want to somehow tie into this. Once they do it, then things might be off to the races. And I I think this is also all a part remember we were talking about Real ID?

2:25:38 Remember those days?

2:25:40 Yeah. Which has been implemented.

2:25:43 Mhmm. Yeah. Texas was one of the first, I think. You get a little It's amazing how the biggest complainers are the ones who implemented first. I know. I know.

2:25:52 So it's the real ID,

2:25:56 which means that really is meaningless other than you're allowed to fly by air with this, which just means it's an official thing. And so I'm sure they're going to carry that through with this.

2:26:09 And,

2:26:11 we'll have to fight that. We can't be we can't get sucked into this. Just like this company,

2:26:18 Fuchess

2:26:19 Fuchess,

2:26:21 who, again, your very own neighbors are helping to surveil you. New video surveillance is helping solve crimes in one Central North Carolina city. Yeah. New at six. Even 17 digital reporter Judith Rattana joins us now to explain how this crime fighting tool works and what it means for your

2:26:37 making smart cities smarter and keeping their residents safer. That's the promise from FUSYS, a high-tech video surveillance system helping solve crimes. The Rocky Mount Police Department says they arrested 37 year old Louis Jackson for a Monday night shooting. They pointed to Fuses as a key tool in finding their suspect. You know, you hear stories like that, it really validates all the hard work that we're putting in on behalf of these cities. FUSIS works by providing police with access to city cameras along with cameras in schools or businesses.

2:27:09 It can give them a real time look at a crime in progress. We actually take

2:27:14 siloed systems that work on their own accord

2:27:18 very well, and we make them work collectively

2:27:21 even better. A Rocky Mount City memo shows the technology gives police access to 1,000 camera feeds at a time. Do you balance privacy

2:27:31 with public safety?

2:27:33 Yeah. I mean, I think the important thing from our standpoint is to ensure

2:27:37 that people's civil liberties are protected Uh-huh. While also augmenting

2:27:42 the tools that law enforcement have Augment. To keep them safe. The CEO of FUSE's Chris Lindeneau

2:27:48 knows it's a fine line. It's why business owners or schools opting in decide under what circumstances

2:27:55 they want video shared. It gives these businesses an opportunity

2:28:00 to become actively involved in security.

2:28:03 Oh.

2:28:05 Get

2:28:06 your businesses involved in security and law enforcement.

2:28:09 Have them give all the passwords to all their cameras everywhere and the schools. Why not?

2:28:16 So let's listen to this clip. This is San Francisco. I don't how how this these systems would work in this situation.

2:28:24 This happened last night, San Francisco robbery. We have new information now after serious burglaries at high end stores in San Francisco's Union Square. You can see a person running away from the store with arms full of merchandise last night. A cell phone video from a witness was posted on social media showing the aftermath of the burglary at the Louis Vuitton store. Police say they arrested eight people for the vandalism and looting. This video has gone viral showing officers arresting one person. Chief Bill Scott saying the suspect was armed. He commended his officers for, quote, doing what they had to do. And tonight, we are learning just how widespread the damage was across Union Square. Police say dozens of burglars hit more than half a dozen stores in a span of four hours. It started with the Louis Vuitton store burglarized and looted. Police say thieves then hit the Burberry and Bloomingdale's and Westfield Mall, Gin's Eyeglass store on Powell, Max Verjory on Kearny, Yves Saint Laurent on Geary, and the Walgreens on Market Street. Damn. And there were also attempted burglaries at the Fendi, Hermes, and Armani stores, but police prevented those. The chief says they have surveillance video showing at least 30 people inside one store.

2:29:30 There's no doubt in my mind that this this was not

2:29:33 unplanned.

2:29:35 Their plan was to overwhelm us. Their plan was hoping that we wouldn't be here, but we were. And some of them think they got away with it, but I am confident. I am confident that there will be more arrests to follow.

2:29:48 Wow.

2:29:48 Wow. It was a crew of a 100. Holy

2:29:52 crap. Not organized at all.

2:29:55 A 100 guys, and they were they hit and everything. All the dope stores in San Francisco were raided and busted into and and all the marijuana as much as they could get was This was all last night or the night before? Yeah. No. All last night. Holy crap. It's a crime wave.

2:30:11 You think?

2:30:12 Yeah.

2:30:14 And I'm sure that the, mobile ID is gonna make a huge difference when it comes to something like this. Well, not just the Mobile ID, but FUSEIS will, will get a close-up video that we'll do absolutely nothing with.

2:30:26 Yeah. Wow, man.

2:30:29 What's the price of Louis Vuitton bags like now? Does that go up when when they steal them? Will they flood the market? Does the price go down? Well, I would hope so, but they probably give a lot of them to their girlfriends. They were they were all stealing all the clothes. They were taking everything they could. It was like there was an earthquake or something, and they were just looting stores. They figured, hey. Let's just why do we always have to wait for a catastrophe to loot? Let's

2:30:53 just get let's go loot.

2:30:55 I'm gonna show my school by donating to No Agenda. Imagine all the people who could do that. Oh, yeah. That'd be fab.

2:31:02 Yeah.

2:31:03 On No Agenda

2:31:07 in the morning.

2:31:09 We have a few people to thank for show 14 o one, including Steven Smith,

2:31:13 hundred and seventy five dollars and seventy five cents. He's no longer a douchebag. He can use the de douching, I'll bet. Yeah. We're happy to give that to him. You've

2:31:24 been de douched.

2:31:27 Robert Sharpe came in with a $167

2:31:29 from Holly Springs, North Carolina to become he's gonna be knighted sir Zinn of the Forgotten Vines. Indeed.

2:31:36 Then we have Scott

2:31:38 Scott Tweed,

2:31:40 e w e d e, and Aliso Viejo

2:31:44 one forty fourteen.

2:31:47 He's got some a bunch of a lot of calculations here to indicate a lot of boobs. Yes.

2:31:52 Indeed.

2:31:54 Well, 104 hundred and forty dot 14 counted together as 80 o eight plus 60 o six AKA boobs. Happy fourteenth 100. Okay. My head is spinning. We appreciate it.

2:32:06 Sir

2:32:07 Cunkelberry

2:32:08 in Atlanta, Georgia, one forty.

2:32:10 Bill Carey, 125.

2:32:12 Roberto

2:32:13 Tirado

2:32:15 in San Francisco, one one one dot one one. Sir Kevin McLaughlin, Duke of Lunar, lover of America's Boobs. Boobs.

2:32:23 The boob man is back with 8008.

2:32:26 Joe Weish in Miami, seventy seven seventy seven.

2:32:29 John and Kim Watson in Aurora, California, 77. Sir Rice in Arlington, Washington Sixty Nine Ninety Six. Sir Rick. I'm sorry. Sir Rick.

2:32:40 Scott

2:32:42 Mckenzie,

2:32:43 I'm thinking,

2:32:44 in Encinitas, California 60.

2:32:47 Sir b boops, Knight of the Frozen Tundra, 5678,

2:32:52 sir Stink Finger,

2:32:54 and Dame Bem Bem,

2:32:57 fifty five ten. I do like that night name.

2:33:00 Sir Stink Finger just has a an evil James Bond vibe about it. Sir Stinkfinger.

2:33:06 Yeah.

2:33:08 David Pete in Decatur, Texas.

2:33:10 Sir

2:33:12 Carmona in Hatboro, Pennsylvania 51,

2:33:15 and Sir Andrew Benza in Imperial,

2:33:18 Missouri

2:33:20 five fifty o five,

2:33:22 Tyler Boyd 5,001 in Cary, North Carolina, and the following

2:33:27 donors are all $50 donors. I'm just gonna read their names and locations if I have them.

2:33:33 Ryan

2:33:34 Corrente

2:33:36 in New Berlin, Wisconsin,

2:33:37 Andrew Kunkel,

2:33:40 Kevin McAtee

2:33:41 in Centennial,

2:33:43 Colorado,

2:33:44 Robert Case in Mill Springs, North Carolina,

2:33:47 Adrian Mueller in the Tascadero,

2:33:49 California,

2:33:50 Tracy O'Neil in Walton, Kentucky,

2:33:54 Greg Olskamp

2:33:56 in Thunder Bay, Ontario,

2:33:59 Lucas Deaton in Dayton, Deaton in Dayton, I say that every time, Andrew Gussick in sir Andrew in Greensboro,

2:34:06 North Carolina,

2:34:08 Robert

2:34:09 Donahee Donahee Donahee,

2:34:12 Daniel Laboy, sir Daniel in Bath, Missouri

2:34:16 Michigan. Sorry. And

2:34:18 Julian Robbins in Aptos, California. Those are our producers,

2:34:23 donors for show 14 o one. There's one knight down at the very bottom. He sent a note in. I don't know if it's it's in here or not. I have the note. Yeah.

2:34:31 Have it. Down it it's it's normally, we wouldn't read this, but he wanted us to because it's gonna be knight. It's kind of a long note from Cody

2:34:40 Wormager

2:34:41 or

2:34:42 something.

2:34:43 You can read it. Yes.

2:34:45 And Cody says,

2:34:47 I don't know if this gets read considering I only donated $15 to make my total 1,000. Well, here's your answer. You think after six years, I'd know the rules. Read it aloud if you want to. If not, that is fine too. Picture attached of me and my family. Beautiful family. No jingles, but health karma for all. Night name, sir Leadbelly of the digital dystopia.

2:35:05 He says six years of listening to the best podcast in the universe. Thirty two months of donating $5 a month and twenty five months of donating $33

2:35:14 a month.

2:35:15 I have finally achieved knighthood. I have hit many in the mouth, including my parents who love the show and the community as much as myself. For that, I say thank you. I found the No Agenda show a pretty critical at a pretty critical point in my life. I was working a job that I didn't enjoy,

2:35:30 feeling like the future I always imagined was slipping away. I could not have been more wrong. The year I found you, I got a new job.

2:35:37 I love. Got engaged to the woman I have loved since I was 15 years old. Shortly after we got married, bought a home and had our first baby girl. Reagan was born April 2020. We just had our second baby girl, Madison, in October 2021. It's been a pretty busy six years and other than my keeper and ever growing family and friends, you guys have been my only other constant.

2:35:58 I won't give the karma all the credit, but the show deserves to know how well the karmic gods have treated me and my family throughout the years. I'll end my note with a nod to Norm. I know you boys aren't for the

2:36:10 for the what? The mawkish

2:36:12 and you have no truck for the sentimental. But if something is true, it is not sentimental. And I say in truth, I love you guys.

2:36:21 Gee, I'll have to brush up on my norm.

2:36:24 Thank you very much, And, we will give you a karma. We also had a dedouching request from Ryan Cornett,

2:36:31 who was, brand new to the donation game. You've

2:36:36 been dedouched.

2:36:37 And Tracy O'Neil has a switcheroo for her boyfriend, Daryl Poe. His birthday is on the twenty fourth, so that's why he's on the birthday list, and she wanted a biscuit for his birthday. They always give me a biscuit on my birthday. And we'll hit our friends here with a good karma.

2:36:55 You've got karma. Thank you all for supporting the No Agenda show episode 1,401.

2:37:02 Thanks to everybody who came in under $50

2:37:04 typically for anonymity, but we also have a number of interesting subscriptions you can get on. As you can see, even that can bring you to the night table with as little as $5 a month. We appreciate that. If you'd like to learn more, go to this website dvorak.org/na.

2:37:23 Well,

2:37:29 the birthdays are short, but the nights and days are big.

2:37:32 Celebrating today is Edward Culbert, who turns 39. Gregory Rademacher,

2:37:37 20

2:37:39 birthday today. And Tracy O'Neil, as you just heard, says happy birthday to her boyfriend, Daryl Pope, who will be celebrating on the twenty fourth. Happy birthday from everybody here at the podcast in the universe. Title

2:37:52 changes.

2:37:54 Turn and face the slaves. Touch changes.

2:37:58 Don't wanna be a douchebag. We've got only one change today. You heard it earlier, sir Jason Keefer,

2:38:04 now becomes Baronet and without a new, moniker, Serpent

2:38:09 of the Finger Lakes. And we appreciate his additional $1,000

2:38:12 support of the No Agenda show. Then we have one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. Nine people to be on the podium today. This is truly a biggie.

2:38:21 So I got the biggie blade.

2:38:24 Let me well, hold on a second. Let me get this other one.

2:38:31 Wow.

2:38:32 That one? Yeah.

2:38:34 Sweetness.

2:38:36 Lily Patch, Susan Beals,

2:38:39 Cody David Smith, Edward Culbert, Anonymous, Gregory Rademacher,

2:38:44 and Robert Sharp. Please, all of you hop up on the podium here. Because of your support of the No Agenda show in the amount of $1,000 or more, you now all become knights and days of the No Agenda round table. I am proud to pronounce the k d as

2:38:56 Dame of the Happy Hummers, Black Knight, Dame Mama Susan of the North Country, of course, Countess, since we already had her on the last show, sir Cody David Smith, sir Edge of the Fertile Connecticut River Valley, sir Procasteenater,

2:39:09 sir Greg of the Northern Island,

2:39:12 and sir Zin of the Forgotten Vines. For you, we've got the, Hookers and Blow, Ren Poison, Chardonnay,

2:39:17 and we'll skip right to the Mutton and Meads since you're here and you're already and it you're already drinking it.

2:39:23 Have some of us have some mutton with that, then go to noagendanation.com/rings.

2:39:30 And John is already preparing to receive everything as you input that information.

2:39:35 He's got the Rube Goldberg machine good to go. And thank you all again for supporting the No Agenda show.

2:39:41 No Agenda

2:39:43 beat ups.

2:39:46 It's not your problem. Now more needed than ever, human contact with people who are different, diverse, may not believe all the things you do, but you can have a normal conversation with them without getting triggered. No one gets triggered at the No Agenda meetups.

2:40:00 You must go try them out. I do not have any reports for from the previous

2:40:04 meetups, but I do have a list of what's coming up today at, actually, it started already in Wisconsin, think. The GPG tailgateless tailgate meetup at the New Berlin Ale House,

2:40:16 around 03:00 Amsterdam time. Again, it's underway.

2:40:20 That is the No Agenda meetup hangout and dinner

2:40:24 at Hausha X. Can't wait for that report. You know, the the Dutch, they really like to send over the meetup reports.

2:40:30 On Tuesday, the the Cowtown slaves giving,

2:40:34 They'll be at 06:00 at Chaim Barbecue, the river location in Fort Worth, Texas. And for the rest of the month, Oregon Local thirty three comes together on the twenty seventh. On the twenty eighth, the Sydney Freedom

2:40:47 Meetup Australia,

2:40:48 Escadero,

2:40:49 California, Albuquerque, New Mexico,

2:40:52 and, Makem Michigan all November

2:40:55 meetups. If you'd like to find out more, if you'd like to find one near you, go to noagendameetups.com.

2:41:01 If there's nothing there that's near you, don't despair. Just start one yourself. It's easy. Noagendameetups.com.

2:41:25 Like

2:41:27 a party.

2:41:29 I think I might have an ISO that you would like. Do have any ISOs?

2:41:34 I have two. Okay.

2:41:37 I have

2:41:38 not a joke.

2:41:41 Not a joke. Think about

2:41:43 Mhmm.

2:41:44 Too

2:41:45 messy. Yeah.

2:41:47 And then balls. Men with balls.

2:41:50 Oh, that's not bad.

2:41:52 Let's see.

2:41:54 I have this. Burning hell, globalist.

2:41:58 Look. I I couldn't hear it. Oh, you didn't hear it? I did, but I couldn't understand it. What do say? No. It was a little low. No. Hold on. It was a little bit low. I'll I'll jack it up here. Hold on.

2:42:08 Burning hell, globalist.

2:42:11 Burning hell. Burning

2:42:12 hell globalist. There's this one. I'll get the vaccine. You fucking leave me alone. Too long. But I Too long. It's a good one, though. Yeah. Here's this. So good to see you. Are we shaking hands?

2:42:26 I like that one. Yeah. But how about this one? I think oh, let me jack it up here and give it a little bit extra boost to it. This is the one that I've I think I've been waiting for. I'm not buying it.

2:42:38 So I like that one, and I like the think I think the last one is is appropriate for the end of the show. The I'm not buying it? Yeah. Okay. Good.

2:42:47 We'll use that one.

2:42:50 Alright. Anything to to play us out here today?

2:42:53 Yeah. Just as I thought we'd do a little thing with this new Indian woman who is American Indian, Native American, Native peoples,

2:43:02 who's the head of the interior.

2:43:04 Oh, yeah. Yeah. She's Oh, she's actually head of parks. She's just now she's in park. She's pretty interesting. She's banning the word squaw.

2:43:11 What?

2:43:12 So much for Squaw Valley.

2:43:14 What? Wait. Do we have a what is oh, I see it here. Okay. The country's first indigenous cabinet secretary is moving ahead with plans to remove derogatory

2:43:24 or racist names of geographic places largely in the West. NPR's Kirk Siegler has more on the new order issued by interior secretary Deb Haaland.

2:43:35 Secretary Haaland's order declares squaw a derogatory term. It's long been a racist and sex slur directed at indigenous women,

2:43:43 yet it's still included on some federal land names. Most recently, it was in the headlines after the Squaw Valley ski resort, which leases some of its land from the US government, vowed to change its name. A new federal task force will find replacement names for geographical features on federal public land that still contain the word. Now the order also sets up a review of other federal land units with controversial names. In a statement, the Colorado based Native American Rights Fund praised the move saying names that still use derogatory terms are, quote, an embarrassing legacy.

2:44:14 So what is this order?

2:44:16 What order can she hand out that and people have to listen to her order?

2:44:22 What is that? Way the government works now.

2:44:26 Yeah. But is does the order have any legal

2:44:30 power? Not.

2:44:31 No. Everyone just kowtows to it. It's interesting because I saw a couple of executive orders flow by earlier in the week. I just wonder if that's related to her,

2:44:41 about how the Indians are getting screwed.

2:44:44 We gotta help them out.

2:44:46 It wasn't much of an executive order, but I'm just paraphrasing.

2:44:50 Screwed. We gotta help them out.

2:44:52 Well, you know nothing. I heard you remember, you remember our sir Chris, Chris Jacob?

2:44:57 Our buddy, Chris. So he has been working part time at a share as a sheriff's deputy,

2:45:02 I think.

2:45:04 Oh. Yeah. He's a new Really? Yeah. Oh, yeah. He's a sales guy. Oh, yeah. Well, he's he's selling jail to people, and he's quite successful at it. But he works in

2:45:14 his main area is one of the reservations in Nevada.

2:45:18 And I say, well That's gotta be a kick. Oh, he says it's what the problem is

2:45:23 is that

2:45:25 they have their own,

2:45:28 courts and police and all kinds of stuff. You know, they've got their own thing going on there. So when it comes to

2:45:35 big federal crimes, felonies,

2:45:38 such as distribution

2:45:39 of fentanyl,

2:45:41 hello,

2:45:42 that

2:45:43 according to Chris, that's going through a lot of Indian

2:45:46 protected lands or that's where the Yeah. Distribution

2:45:49 They do the same thing with fireworks in some places. Right.

2:45:53 He says it's really complicated because they have to come in, take over, there's, you know, take over that particular case. They have their own own agency. They got that all of this. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And and now they have their own lady with orders.

2:46:07 Interesting. Mhmm. No. You have some stories for us. Yeah. I'm okay. I need to catch up with him. I'll give him a call. See what else see what's going on.

2:46:17 I don't think I have anything that can't wait. We got that Chinese tennis star who oh, yeah. Just something funny since it's I got the Chinese tennis star too.

2:46:26 Well I think it's funny that the international community is putting pressure on these dumb these dummies in China. But Well, listen listen to the pressure. President Biden says he's considering a diplomatic boycott of February's Winter Olympics in Beijing Yeah. To protest human rights abuses. Now the possible boycott would not involve athletes. The White House says it's consulting with members of Congress back decisions. Involve athletes. That's the best part.

2:46:51 Hey, man. We're gonna boycott the games. We'll send our athletes, but we're boycotting you. That's just like the symptomless COVID.

2:46:58 Yeah. This is the new theme. It's our theme for the year 2022.

2:47:02 Yeah. Just lie.

2:47:06 Everything's a mirage.

2:47:08 And true to our mission statement, in fact, we'll do it all over again for you on Thursday.

2:47:13 Please remember us Thanksgiving. Yes. Right. Thanksgiving is our Thanksgiving Day special. That's right. Turkey turkey. Tofurky.

2:47:22 Please, if you're having tofurky,

2:47:24 keep it to yourself.

2:47:27 And, we've got end of a I'm trendy bird that I'm gonna cook. A trendy bird? Splatched or splotched or splattered. I don't know what they call it, but it's the thing all the kids are doing. All the millennials is a big deal. Oh. Oh. I look forward to a report.

2:47:42 Yeah. That Larry Show coming up next on noagendastream.com.

2:47:46 End of show mix. We got some Tom Starkweather and a little throwback for a little bit of getting jitty with it with the Reval.

2:47:53 Coming to you from the heart of Texas Hill Country, FEMA region number six on the governmental maps in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam Curry.

2:48:00 And from Northern Silicon Valley where everybody's celebrating the upcoming Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,

2:48:06 and it's sunny and warm. Bye.

2:48:09 I'm John C. Dvorak. We return on Thursday right here on No Agenda. Until then, adios, MOFOs,

2:48:16 and such.

2:48:21 One common thread that I've been hearing from people on both sides, all across the city, is how tired they are of this situation. Inflation surged. You grow out of it with age. And I do feel like we're in more danger today than we were yesterday. Leaders are weak, they're vacuous, and they're spineless.

2:48:40 I mean, come on, America. We have to see every time. I think they've lost their ever loving minds. It is what is most disturbing. Well, I think he should sue the media. I do not remember joining

2:48:52 any Facebook

2:48:54 group that subscribes to that ideology. I would never knowingly join any such group. We all know what happened. So again, this is an area where experts, economic experts, neither of us are one, I think we can confirm that,

2:49:07 have confirmed that there are significant savings that will come from this. The bigger the lie they tell us, like, the more we believe. I know that I'm not allowed to judge it because I'm not Asian. Propaganda doesn't always win. Sounds like he's watched too much Bill O'Reilly. I mean, he's acting like Archie Bunker in there. What do want me to say? He's signaling to his surrogate.

2:49:26 No riots. I'm not buying it. At the end of the day Biden's broke back budget? I mean, come on, America. This build better,

2:49:36 build back better

2:49:37 program

2:49:38 was

2:49:40 hit the press.

2:49:43 We must.

2:49:45 We giddy.

2:49:47 We down.

2:49:49 We down. We

2:49:51 down.

2:49:55 Down.

2:49:56 We Oh, no. First stop. Kazakhstan.

2:50:00 First stop. Beijing.

2:50:01 First

2:51:13 Adios,

2:51:14 mofo. Dvorak.org/na.

2:51:19 I'm not buying it.