Antifa Book Club

0:00 Yeah. It's because you're in the chat room pumping yourself. Adam Curry, John C. Dvorak. It's Thursday, 06/25/2026.

0:07 This is your award winning Gitmo Nation Media Assassination episode eighteen eighty eight. This is No Agenda. Not quite 88. Eighteen eighty. There we go. Hey, everybody out of the pool.

0:17 We're broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country right here in FEMA region number 6. In the morning, everybody. I'm Adam Curry. Yeah. From Refinery Row, I'm John C. Dvorak.

0:28 It's Crackpot and Buzzkill. In the morning.

0:33 Oh, no no no Crackpot. The Glockenspiel.

0:36 No. You should have said with the Glockenspiel.

0:38 You had, like, a like, a whole four seconds left in the I dropped the ball. I dropped the ball. You had four seconds left in the donut, man. That you left the donut hole open. Yeah.

0:48 Okay. You turn down your turn down your turn down your speakers just a little bit. Just a tad for me. Yeah. I had to turn them up because I was listening earlier to your little presentation and it was What presentation?

1:00 The songs you play. Oh, you mean And then The slop. It was too low and it was it wasn't crisp.

1:06 The slop pockets? Muddy. Muddy?

1:08 What is this? What is this muddy stuff?

1:12 Yeah. So I turned it up. Yeah. Okay. Turned it up. I got it. I gotta tell you something. It'd be my never ending quest to find something to watch.

1:22 Tina and I decided, hey,

1:25 let's watch The West Wing.

1:28 That's an old show. It's a very old show. Yeah.

1:32 And

1:33 Did you find it gross?

1:35 Yes.

1:37 And I'll tell you why.

1:39 Now, when would when did the show air? In the nineties, think. Was it around Clinton

1:43 times?

1:45 It was it was reflective of Clinton. Yes.

1:49 So it's Martin Sheen,

1:53 what's his face? Rob Lowe,

1:58 CJ, forget the actress's name. Anyway, so I think it was kind of the first time that that America or the world really

2:05 got to see what

2:07 how kind of the office of the president works, everything works in the West Wing and I'm I'm sure it's It went from '99 to 2006.

2:16 Interesting.

2:19 And I'm I'm sure it was

2:22 reasonably accurate,

2:24 you know, the the press, the the

2:28 the deals that they're doing with all of the senators and representatives

2:32 and

2:33 but I'm watching this and I'm like, this is

2:37 total

2:38 mind control propaganda

2:39 for the Democrat party.

2:43 We I think everyone knew that at the time. Well, I never really watched it. So,

2:48 you know, and and I watch I couldn't watch it because of that. Well, the first well, we weren't doing the show then, so otherwise, I'm sure we would have discussed it. So first of all, there's all this virtue signal signaling The thing the thing went off. Soon as they got wind that we're gonna start this show They stopped. They canceled the show.

3:08 Yeah. This virtue signaling about DEI.

3:11 You know, there's not a single black person in the entire West Wing,

3:16 but then they hire some black kid to be the president's body man

3:19 and it's all this pandering,

3:21 oh, we're so good to blacks.

3:24 And then, you know, and then Syria blows up

3:29 a plane with military

3:31 doctors

3:32 and two

3:34 hundred and ninety eight Americans are killed and the president wants to go and kill,

3:39 you know, hey, we gotta deliver a proportionate response and I was like, no, that's not who we are.

3:47 Like

3:48 You should get some clips from this show. You know, I might have to. And then the whole gun control thing. Oh my watch this show, you're now obliged to get clips because I'm sure there's some gems.

4:00 I mean, the whole gun control thing where they know that it's meaningless,

4:04 but we gotta do this for the base.

4:06 And then they have so apparently,

4:09 there's a budget surplus

4:10 and and this one secretary saying, well, you have a surplus, why don't we return it back to the American people? And they're laughing at her. We

4:18 don't return that to citizens. We're Democrats.

4:21 It's like the whole thing was just They didn't do that. Yes. Yo.

4:25 Yes. Literally.

4:27 Literally.

4:28 Literally. You shouldn't have voted for us. I mean, was I'm just and Tina's like, can you actually handle this? I said, it's really educational for me.

4:36 This this seeped into the minds of people.

4:41 It really did. Well, that's the idea.

4:44 Yeah.

4:45 And now it's propaganda. Yeah. I I don't think anything has that power like that had back in the day.

4:51 You know, when, you know, this was it this was it, you know. This is what people were watching. We had we didn't have streaming.

4:59 We didn't have much.

5:02 Maybe but was it better back then is the question. Was life better?

5:07 So I think we should just rip it with your three by three because this is clearly the news that everyone has to talk about. For three by three.

5:15 Experiment

5:16 by JC Dean.

5:18 Comparing stories from ABC,

5:20 CBS,

5:21 and NBC.

5:23 The never ending That's right, everybody. It's the top news stories,

5:27 everything. Oh, it's it's it's what all the top three channels are doing the most important things in the world, and John has collected three of them. So we play three by three. See, are they the same? And the back the background on this is that I wanted to emphasize that there was some good stuff going on besides the thing that was discussed in the newsletter, Tulsi Gabbler kidding.

5:49 Go Tulsi Gabbard and and the the

5:53 corruption in the, drug industry and the labs overseas and Obama being a creep.

6:01 Oh, no. We have a clip which I'll play after these clips, which which is can't find anywhere

6:08 Alright. Except I end up with an Andy Go clip.

6:12 I think I think you pronounce it no.

6:14 Well, no go. No or go. No go. Andy go. Andy No go. Who can barely enunciate,

6:21 and he's just just kinda low energy. Talk about low energy. Yeah. There's just news. There's real interesting news, but no. No. No. No.

6:31 This is the important stuff that they they wanna yak and yak about.

6:35 Let's start with ABC.

6:36 ABC, it is. Tonight, the iconic reflecting pool under tight security, police on horseback, the National Guard on patrol, and newly installed cameras. It's

6:46 been just two weeks since the $16,000,000

6:49 taxpayer funded renovation Taxpayer funded. Blue paint already peeling.

6:54 The water green with algae. The pool could soon be drained for repairs.

6:58 President Trump recently promised the renovated pool would last for years.

7:03 You're gonna be very proud of, and it'll last for

7:06 A million years. Fifty to a hundred years before you have to do anything. Granite. Today, he blamed the damage on vandals, but provided no evidence. No evidence. They cut it. No evidence. He did it very violently. He claims someone slashed the bottom of the pool and pulled up the paint. We have a, I think, 290, 300 foot slit

7:24 right through it, probably a box cutter or a knife of some kind. He said vandals were also to blame for the algae blooms. They put somebody said fertilizer in the water. If you put fertilizer in the water, you get algae. Reporters oppressing the president. National Guard and police have been all over the mall. How would these vandals have gotten so close to do something like that?

7:45 Do you these hoof of us. I mean, we didn't have we didn't have a lot of them then. Who would think that somebody would go into a pool and take a knife and start cutting it? David, the president says five people have been arrested. We've asked multiple agencies, including the Department of the Interior and the US Park Police for evidence of vandalism. Nothing yet. And again, David, we are now learning that the price tag for this renovation

8:06 is much higher than we thought. More than $16,000,000

8:10 in taxpayer money. Oh my lord, as we come on the air at this hour, this is just a scandal taxpayer

8:15 funded.

8:16 You know, I got algae in my pool right now too.

8:20 Algae happens. By the way, the the the fertilizer in the thing is a good gag.

8:25 That works? They they keep saying no five people were five or six people were arrested, but yet there's no evidence. Well, how did they get arrested? Well, there's no evidence. He's he's just he's just rousing people on the street. So I mean, come on ABC.

8:38 I will say, during the West Wing, we've only watched three or four episodes.

8:43 The reflecting pool is beautiful, is blue.

8:47 I don't know what happened. It looked really nice on the TV.

8:54 Let's move to, and by the way, talking about taxpayer money, just as a in a side Yeah.

8:59 Here in California, they've spent $144,000,000

9:05 On?

9:06 On an overpass

9:08 like, for birds and for for

9:11 cougars and bears,

9:13 a overpass over a freeway,

9:15 I think five,

9:17 they've it's called an an animal thing. It is supposed to animal be thing. Walk through.

9:22 A walk through so animals can walk across the across the freeway and go to the other side. This is crazy. This

9:29 is crazy. This 144,000,000.

9:31 It's not they can't finish it. This is this was in the episode we watched last night where there's some wolf

9:39 and

9:40 the

9:41 the wildlife people want 900,000,000

9:45 and they actually buckle and they okay. We should probably do that.

9:52 It's like this is the same thing. Nothing changes. Nothing changes at all. Yeah. Okay. Let's go to,

9:58 that was ABC. Let's go to,

10:01 NBC.

10:02 President Trump also tonight pledging to start repairs on the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool around the July 4, accusing vandals of damaging it during renovations. No evidence. Gabe Gutierrez is on the National Mall tonight. And, Gabe, they beefed up security there?

10:16 Yes, Holly. We've seen new security cameras, national guard members, and police officers from across the country here.

10:23 And tonight, they're also adding fencing around the pool as president Trump is doubling down on his claims that vandalism's

10:29 blame for the reflecting pool's recent issues, including aggressive algae and peeling paint.

10:36 He says that someone sliced the bottom of the pool with a knife, although his administration has not released any evidence of that.

10:43 No evidence? Six people have been arrested so far. The land market recently undergone a $14,000,000

10:50 renovation

10:51 that involved painting the bottom a darker shade of blue. Now today, the pool is looking a lot less green. The company responsible for the cleanup says, the algae has been killed, but it's been settling at the bottom of the pool where it's now being vacuumed up. Alan? Do

11:09 you have the clip where where they talk about how it was the president himself who did this?

11:14 I know. I don't think so. Well, let's listen to the the the key clip, which always is CBS. Ed, some reflecting pool news tonight. The president now claiming vandals have attacked this pool that he's been renovating. What can you tell us?

11:28 That's right. The president says the pool, which has turned green because of algae and has seen part of its bottom peeled off,

11:34 now has to be drained and repaired again because he says vandals cut a 350

11:38 foot gash along the bottom of the pool. I asked him about it. Do you have any proof of the slit? We didn't have a lot of them then. Who would think that somebody would go into a pool and take a knife and start cutting it? But do you have proof of that that they that they used the knife? Do have photos or Well, let's put it this way. When you have a 350

11:55 I think it's three fifty, not two fifty. A 350 foot slit

11:59 from one end to the other.

12:01 You think that's proof?

12:03 The US Park Police says it arrested five people on vandalism charges and issued citations

12:09 to five others. Oh, well, alright. Well, there seems like something's going on if they got five arrests and five citations. Making a big fuss over the one arrest of some Olympic guy.

12:19 Let me let me just intercede with this Anderson Pooper clip. The US Park Police were asking for the public's help in identifying the person seen in this video, the reflecting pool in connection to what they call, quote, a destruction of government property investigation.

12:34 They say this video was recorded last Friday at approximately 03:36PM.

12:39 This comes after the president again claimed on social media today that vandals damaged the reflecting pool. Claimed. Also, president said six people have been arrested in connection with that alleged vandalism and seven others have been cited for the damage.

12:51 That's after parts of the blue sealant have been seen floating in the water with the president now claiming there's a 300 and foot 50 foot long gash.

12:58 There's also been the algae that turned the pool green last week, but no proof given yet that vandals poured fertilizer into the pool to feed the problem as the president has also claimed just days after work was completed on the no bid $16,000,000

13:12 plus renovation. However, there's been speculation or questions raised online asking if the presidential motorcade driving in the pool during

13:20 construction early May along with other equipment may have caused or contributed to the problem with the blue coating.

13:26 Recently Adam Curry, a reporter of a Scientific American wrote quote, the bottom of the pool may also have been affected by the presence of heavy equipment in trucks and a presidential motorcade that drove through at one point while the coating was being prepared and applied. Matt, there you go. He did it himself.

13:42 He did it himself. Easy drove through.

13:45 He's driving through the pool? Yeah. When it was

13:48 they yeah. He he drove the motorcade. I guess they they

13:52 jumped right over the right over the edge there and just drove it all the way down. Who knows?

13:58 The fact that this was news is just beyond me. It's dumb.

14:02 You know, they're making this big news story. And then I as I'm listening to all these other real news stories and the ones I mentioned earlier Yeah. I had to listen to this series that my the Antifa report out of Texas,

14:15 which I think would be would lead the news if I was the editor. This is an independent journalist, Andy No. Today,

14:22 Antifa learned what don't mess with Texas really means. Two federal judges in Fort Worth sentenced

14:30 eight members of the North Texas Antifa terror cell to a collective four hundred and fifty years

14:37 in federal prison.

14:39 This is not just historic sentences

14:41 in length. It's also the historic

14:44 first federal anti theft terrorism convictions in US history.

14:49 And this is not the end of their legal

14:53 woes.

14:54 They still face state charges of domestic terrorism,

14:58 conspiracy, and attempted murder,

15:00 and eight other members of the cell that were convicted

15:04 are scheduled to be federally sentenced

15:07 next week.

15:08 Read my report. I have exclusive details from what happened in the courtroom. There was crying. Read about it. Crying.ngocomment.com.

15:18 Subscribe to

15:19 Hey. You know, PBS NewsHour did pay some attention to this.

15:23 Oh, did they? I'm good. I'm good. I'm glad. Yeah. Because it was it seems to me that you that this was a suppressed story.

15:31 Mhmm. And I think the reason is pretty obvious.

15:34 By you don't wanna

15:37 if you're major mainstream, you don't wanna promote this story, you wanna talk about the reflecting pool and give people ideas

15:44 Oh, yeah. That, know, hey, you know what, these fertilizer, they say it was fertilizer, don't know, maybe it wasn't. Fertilizer can't prove it but, you know, fertilizer will do that. Fertilizer could do it. I'm just saying, why don't you test it? Go home, get if you can afford the fertilizer.

15:57 And so exactly.

15:58 It's funny. So,

16:00 the point is is that you tell people, hey, these guys got like fifty years in prison. A hundred. One got a hundred. No. Oh, one got a hundred. Okay. Got a hundred years in prison. Don't publicize that because that might dissuade

16:13 Yes. Let me play this somebody from continuing this practice of being a jerk. Here's, PBS.

16:19 In two federal courts yesterday, a group protesters received unusually

16:24 long sentences Unusually? After the justice department accused them of being Where do you think they're gonna take this?

16:30 Where do you think what what is the Unfair. What is the comparison they shall make?

16:35 I don't know. Members of this far left movement Antifa.

16:39 The sentences range from thirty to one hundred years in prison,

16:43 longer than the harshest sentence handed down to any of the convicted rioters in the January 6 And there we are. We are twenty seconds in, and already it's Wow. Compared to January 6. Back on The US capital in 2021.

16:57 All of those people have since received pardons or commutations from president Trump. Our justice correspondent, Ally Rogan terrible. Yes. It's because that's that's not a false equivalency. It's more. These nine protesters were arrested after they demonstrated outside a migrant detention facility in Texas last year. During the protest, a police officer was shot in the neck. He survived.

17:19 Their case is the first to incorporate new guidance from a presidential declaration last year that labels Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization.

17:27 That's despite the fact that Antifa is a decentralized movement, not a single organization. It's not real.

17:33 And there is no federal charge of domestic terrorism under existing US law. Oh, okay. That's

17:41 a good Okay.

17:42 I'm giving you right off the bat, I'm giving you a borderline clip of the day for getting that one and topping me.

17:48 Oh,

17:50 but it's not over yet. Let's bring in Paul Butler.

17:52 To discuss the implications of this sentencing, I'm joined by George Town Office. This

17:57 is oh, yeah. The the implications of this sentencing.

18:00 Don't

18:01 do it. Former federal prosecutor,

18:04 Paul Butler,

18:05 What's that? Yeah. The implication. Don't shoot a cop. Good to see you. Welcome back to the NewsHour. It's great to be here. Good to be to ask first about these decades long sentences that were passed down. The longest was, one hundred years in prison.

18:20 Most of the others received sentences of fifty to seventy years.

18:24 Familiar with the allegations, against these defendants.

18:27 Were these sent are these sentences typical?

18:29 Typical? No. They're not. The sentences are are extremely harsh.

18:34 There's Harsh. That are more typical for people who have committed murder

18:38 or stolen millions of dollars.

18:41 Compare these defendants to two other sets of defendants.

18:45 One, they're co defendants who were accused of the same conduct but plead guilty.

18:51 They're going to be sentenced next month and their Well, that's what happens. If you plead guilty, you get a different sentence. Usually,

18:58 less, funny enough. Looking at around fifteen years,

19:02 we can also think of the 1,500

19:04 people who were prosecuted

19:06 in connection with the attack on the capital on 01/06/2021.

19:11 The most any of those defendants received was twenty two years compared with the thirty For what? Seventy years that these defendants received. Okay. So let's just set it all out and just please people,

19:24 Antifa is not real.

19:26 You can't label it a terrorist organization.

19:29 It doesn't exist. It doesn't come from anywhere.

19:32 It's just not real. The birds are not real. Acting attorney general, Todd Blanche released a statement in which he said in part,

19:39 the sentences handed down today make clear that the Antifa terrorists who attack law enforcement and federal facilities will face swift and uncompromising justice, calling them Antifa terrorists. What do we know about Antifa and whether or not this terrorism label is really accurate? It's not real. It's just not real. I'm telling you. I never heard of them. What is that? Antifa is not a formal organization.

20:02 It doesn't have a leadership

20:04 They have a logo. Yeah. They do have a logo. Who did the logo?

20:09 And why did they all use it? First, it's more of a network of people on the far left who are opposed to fascism.

20:18 President Trump has labeled it a domestic terrorist organization.

20:23 Now there is such a thing as a foreign terrorist organization,

20:26 but the law doesn't provide any classification

20:29 for domestic

20:30 terrorists. So it's a misclassification.

20:32 They should all be let go. Organizations.

20:35 More significantly,

20:37 five of the alleged

20:39 Antifa members pled guilty,

20:41 and they supported

20:43 the prosecution.

20:45 But on the stand,

20:46 they deny that they and any of the codefendant

20:51 were members of Antifa.

20:53 They said what brought them together is that they were a member of a book group

20:57 of that Emma Goldman

20:59 They're a member of a book club, John. This I knew those book clubs

21:04 were bad bad news. Nothing

21:07 good comes from book clubs. Of Antifa.

21:09 They said what brought them together was that they were a member of a book group

21:14 of the Emma

21:15 Gold l book when he says that? Because he's outraged by it all. Some book group. I thought book group. A book group. Book group. Together was that they were a member of a book group

21:26 of the Emma Goldman Reading Society that read books by revolutionary

21:31 authors. Named after a famous

21:34 anti

21:35 fascist protester.

21:37 Yes. Okay. Alright. Well, I one more. We'll just wrap this up because

21:41 it's clearly a message. What sort of message do you think the Department of Justice was sending?

21:48 John, let me ask you.

21:50 When when the Department of Justice

21:53 sentences people to thirty to one hundred years, what kind of a message do you think that is sending to people? To protesters, by the way. They're telling them to stop.

22:01 Protesters. It's protesters.

22:03 In,

22:04 pursuing these sentences, and do you think we're going to see this in future cases against protesters,

22:09 especially those These who are

22:11 are these

22:13 were terrorists. They tried to kill some guys. There was this it was like an ambush. It was terrible. And and we That Texas story was was ridiculous.

22:22 And remember that terrorism,

22:25 by definition, is a political act,

22:28 which this clearly was. They're even saying it in this report.

22:31 So it's a it's a that's why you get a classification of a terrorist.

22:35 Administration

22:36 policies like the immigration crackdown.

22:38 Last year after the murder of Charlie Kirk,

22:41 president Trump signed the National Security

22:45 Presidential

22:45 Memo seven.

22:47 It's a directive that says that the government should use its law enforcement

22:52 resources

22:53 to focus on domestic

22:56 terrorist organizations.

22:58 And he said domestic terrorist ideology

23:02 could include anti

23:04 capitalist views,

23:06 people who have extreme views on

23:08 race and gender and immigration,

23:11 and even people who are opposed to what the directive described

23:17 as traditional teachings on marriage and the family.

23:21 The concern is that prosecutions

23:24 based on this directive,

23:26 chill free speech. Chill. People who demonstrate,

23:30 even people who are resisting the administration

23:34 have First Amendment rights to free speech Of course they and freedom of assembly.

23:40 Now when they cross the line

23:43 as these defendants did with acts of vandalism,

23:46 of course, they should be brought to justice.

23:49 The concern is when people are labeled terrorist

23:52 based on their political views,

23:55 that chills free speech. Chills. Chills. Chills. Chills free you know what? Here's my suggestion. Why

24:02 don't these members of the book club start a podcast?

24:06 You can make a difference. A good one to listen to. You can start you can start a a podcast, you can make a difference with a podcast. Be one already, you're not you you don't know, do you? No. I don't. I it happened many podcasts to keep track of. I know you tried. Oh, it's impossible. Especially with the the Slopcast now.

24:24 There's

24:25 tens of thousands of episodes of text to speech nonsense.

24:31 You should just go look. Charlie

24:33 Charlie Kirk podcast.

24:34 Oh my goodness. A 100 of them. Charlie Kirk. Really? Oh yeah. What they do is they their systems are set up so whenever something hits the news,

24:44 then immediately they spin up a podcast about it.

24:48 So people go look at What kind of kind of listenership do they get? Oh, it's a it's a total scam. So they go to Megaphone,

24:56 which is Spotify subsidiary

24:58 or one of the other podcast hosts

25:00 and,

25:01 so you get a free account,

25:03 so it costs nothing to spin this up. And they they jam two ads at the front of the podcast.

25:10 And then they, there's been an incredible increase funny enough about 30%

25:15 now of all podcast downloads which is this ridiculous metric the podcast industrial complex tries to use to sell ads

25:23 which we don't do because value for value is the true way.

25:27 And there's been this increase of web browsers listening to podcasts. So it's all scams. So you fire up a podcast and then you fire up your, you know, your 30 different web browser clients around the around the world and it starts downloading and then you can start making money if as long as you have enough of them,

25:48 you know. If if you have enough episodes, enough podcasts and you have enough,

25:52 you know, phony downloads,

25:54 I'm just gonna call this phony, it's fake, it's phony downloads,

25:58 But then you can make some money.

26:00 But this is ephemeral. You can't make enough money. It's gonna go away eventually. But no one's actually I mean, I'm sure that some people listen to it. You know, I've listened to a text to speech podcast or something I was really interested in. I got through most of it. They're short. It's okay.

26:17 You know, like financial news that someone there's no one that has the time to voice it. Okay.

26:24 But in but in but it's not worth listening to two ads.

26:29 So that's that's Don't the advertisers have a clue here?

26:33 No. They're idiots. This isn't doing them any good. I think they're idiots.

26:37 And it's not it's, you know, it's it's based on charts and dashboards.

26:41 Look, boss. I'm a media buyer

26:44 and I I got got a lot of downloads. Just like one. That's one of your better voices. And they're and they're 19 years old. Woman. No offense. Yeah. I can't do that. They're they're 19 years old. I, you know, I said clearly, she or she knows about podcast. We already I I bought all the best podcast off.

27:03 I I gotta do a good job.

27:05 It's a media buyer.

27:07 Yeah. Yeah. It's a media buyers. I know. And they just show a dashboard.

27:13 Oh, the dashboard looks good. Number go up. Hockey stick to the right and up is good.

27:19 Yeah. No.

27:21 No. No.

27:23 That's not that is not a way. And you know, I told you about that whole group they're trying to figure out how to harmonize

27:31 podcast listening

27:32 across

27:33 the whole spectrum including YouTube videos.

27:36 So if if someone has listened to a podcast for thirty seconds, that's a play. That's a play. They listen to the show, they heard all the ads. That's a play.

27:46 Move on people.

27:49 It's so fake. It's like is is it any different from Nielsen?

27:52 It's just an agreed fake.

27:54 Everyone's soaking the advertisers.

27:57 What what is this what is the the sentence? I

28:00 know half of my advertising money is is working, I just don't know which half?

28:05 Yeah. Yeah. That's nothing has changed. That's why Value4Value.

28:09 I don't wanna rip off some advertisers and I don't wanna have to show them a dashboard.

28:14 Can you imagine that? John, it's time for the meeting with the advertisers.

28:18 God.

28:19 Do you have the dashboard? That'd

28:20 be that's that's that's you, Adam. I I got other things. I got the I got the newsletter. Do you have the dashboard right? Oh, could we please see the Get the dashboard ready. Could we please see the stats for the dashboard? I mean, for the newsletter? Do you have the open rate? We need the open rate in the dashboard. I need to show that.

28:37 Come on, man. Value4Value

28:39 is the way. It's the international lifestyle that we chose.

28:44 We'll be thanking people later for supporting us. Yeah.

28:49 There was a little thing I caught, you know, amongst all of the Iran news.

28:53 There was one thing I caught and I delved into it and I thought it was kind of interesting. It's not really widely discussed. This is the

28:59 president, you know, he was asked outside

29:03 about, hey, you know, it doesn't seem like anyone's gonna inspect anything. You're giving

29:08 a trillion dollars to Iran and doing all this and and and he I caught something in this one. No scheduled visit for the IAE inspectors.

29:16 Is that part of your agreement? They're wrong.

29:19 They're wrong. They're wrong. They know they're wrong. They told us inside,

29:23 and we have it down a 100%

29:25 inspections.

29:26 And if they were right, I'd cancel the meetings right now. And the right time When will those From

29:32 your view, mister president, when will those inspectors actually be on the ground? At the appropriate time. At the appropriate time. That's alright.

29:39 They'll be on ground at the appropriate time in a position that nobody's ever had. This should have been done for forty seven years by other presidents.

29:47 And we have Iran in a position where

29:50 their military has been totally wiped out. Their leadership has been wiped out. Their radar has been wiped out. Everything has been wiped out. They have

29:58 they have not a good negotiating position. But despite that and and money that will be taken out of Iran is gonna go to our farm farmers

30:06 to give corn, soybeans, wheat to Iran because they have a hunger problem,

30:12 they have a food problem,

30:13 they have a medicine problem, they got a lot of problems, and they have an inflation. Their inflation now just at 300%.

30:20 We're doing very well with Iran. They got 99 problems and a nuke ain't it. So I heard that, I'm like, hey, let me find someone talking about that. There weren't any real reports, but I did find this on Bloomberg

30:33 where

30:34 vice president J. D. Vance explains how this is going to work. I wanna say one one last thing. I I've seen some misreporting about frozen or unfrozen Iranian assets.

30:45 One of the other things that we wanted to do and, you know, wasn't as high of a priority for us for obvious reasons, but we wanted to make sure that we set up a process

30:53 where if

30:54 if we ever unfreeze Iranian assets,

30:57 we can ensure

30:58 that those that that money, that Iranian money goes to help the people of Iran and not to fund terrorism. So Jared Kushner actually came up with a with a very interesting solution with the Qataris where, basically, again, if there is any frozen

31:14 Iranian assets that are unfrozen,

31:17 then we have approval over that process. The Qataris have approval over that process,

31:23 and then the money would actually go to buy American soy, American corn, and American wheat for the benefit of the Iranian people. And as much as I see some of the press misreporting

31:34 on this and, of course, you know, buttressed by what the Iranians are saying or not all Iranians. I wanna be clear. There are a lot of Iranians who are telling the truth about what happened yesterday,

31:43 but you see some social media reporting that gets this wrong. But, fundamentally,

31:47 what Jared and the Qataris and the entire team here in Bergenstock accomplished is to me a classic Trump deal,

31:55 where if Iranian assets are ever unfrozen,

31:58 they're gonna go to make American farmers richer

32:02 and to feed the Iranian people. Oh, that sounds like a decent deal. No one told me that.

32:09 Yeah. I heard that too. And I don't know. Do they use soy?

32:15 For the And then what do you mean? What are they gonna do with it? So the Chinese

32:19 chew up soy like there's no tomorrow. They use it for all kinds of things. They're they're eating Fermented. They make soy sauce. They do this. They do that. They're eating mulch right now.

32:28 So soy would be a the dogs.

32:30 So soy would be a plus.

32:33 Oh.

32:34 I mean, I that it's so interesting to see all kinds I haste. I when I heard that, the first thing I thought though was the soy thing because,

32:44 you know, for soy oil, I mean, what what I they just didn't I still don't understand.

32:50 I wish is there an Iranian out there, one of our,

32:53 boots on the ground folk that can

32:56 tell me what they would do with soy, do this? Is like some major thing they have a need for? And you're on. You're you're really you're really ant screwing on this one. I mean, come on. Well, do you think that? I don't think so. Okay. Well because that's what his main point was. No. Wasn't. No. It wasn't his main point. He had a whole bunch of other medicine.

33:16 Well, that should be okay. He had tacos in there. Tacos. What tacos? I guess could that. Some Big Macs, corn,

33:23 corn is they need corn. He has said corn.

33:27 Everybody needs corn. You're just harping on the soy.

33:30 That's I'll

33:31 stop. I

33:33 don't know anything about soy anymore. The whole reason for that is because

33:37 gay general Pat and Besant,

33:40 he's a soybean farmer. So he needs to get a little benny in all this. The price of soy needs to go up. This is market manipulation,

33:48 if anything.

33:49 I do have a a counter Yeah. Stumbled on it. I do have a counter story here from PBS that's rather short. Let's focus now on some of the economic effects of the war with Iran. About a third of the world's fertilizer supply passes through the Strait Of Hormuz,

34:03 and its effective closure is causing shortages and price spikes for fertilizer during the crucial spring planting season. I think this spike is because Antifa is buying fertilizer and putting it in the reflecting pool. That has led to fears of both elevated food prices and lower crop yields across the globe. This morning, agriculture secretary Brooke Rollins told PBS News Liz Landers that, quote, everything was on the table to fix the problem for American farmers. Clearly, I think we're at thirty six days for the conflict has elevated the issue of fertilizer and how important it is for American farmers and, frankly, from our food supply. The good news is that about 80% of our farmers

34:44 actually last fall locked in their fertilizer. So as we're moving into planting season, it's only about 20 to 25% of our farmers that didn't lock that in. We are working directly to ensure that we can,

34:56 get them what they need and it won't bankrupt them. Yeah. She makes a good point. Today's

35:01 modern farmer, they hedge. They buy all kinds of things ahead of time for this very reason.

35:08 Though,

35:09 I don't know if it's really that bad. They had a whole bunch of farmers calling in, yeah, it's bad. Oh, it's real bad.

35:14 It's bad. You know, it's interesting to me that the the the left who wants to banish

35:21 Nitrogen.

35:22 Nitrogen. Banish the oil industry. How about nitrogen?

35:26 And the oil industry provides fertilizer

35:29 for the farmers, it provides fuel,

35:32 it provides helium for the semiconductor

35:35 business.

35:36 You know, you could be if you wanna kill Western civilization,

35:39 yeah, kill the oil industry.

35:42 Yeah. Yeah. They do they do want to kill that. But

35:47 Down with capitalism.

35:48 Yes. It's horrible.

35:50 I I don't get it. I mean, does anyone fall for that? Well, I I'm seeing on the quad screen all day

35:57 that the Democrat party is now really worried about how

36:00 many members are out and out socialists.

36:04 Well, that's because I don't have a clip,

36:06 or maybe I do, but I don't know where it is. I can't find it. My list is too long. Of the, you know, four

36:12 of these Mamdani,

36:15 soc the Democrat socialists got

36:18 nominated or beat their primary

36:20 contender in the Democrat party, knocked out normal Democrats

36:24 Yes. In Democrat controlled areas where they're gonna automatically win and end up in congress

36:29 Mhmm. And they all hate the country,

36:31 literally. Well,

36:33 I do have a very short Mamdani clip because it went around

36:37 under the heading of Sharia law New York. Not exactly, but it is concerning what he says here. And I consider my own faith, Islam, a religion built upon a narrative of migration.

36:48 As the prophet Muhammad

36:51 Islam began as something strange and will go back to being strange.

36:55 So glad tidings to the strangers.

36:58 If faith offers us the moral compass to stand alongside the stranger, government can provide the resource. Yeah. Get ready. Get get ready for your immigrants. What did he just say? He said what he's saying Bring more people over and we'll just pay for it. That's exactly what he said. Hassan Alaikum.

37:15 That's exactly what he said,

37:18 which I found somewhat

37:21 distressing.

37:23 Yeah. I would think. Why would you do that?

37:26 These New Yorkers are stupid. There's a very good if anyone wants to watch a good forty five minutes, Nick Shirley special.

37:34 No.

37:35 His most recent one where he's walking down Canal Street In New York.

37:40 In New York, which used to be I always used to go to Canal Street was the best. Let me go go buy a a Folex.

37:46 You could go there and get good quality

37:49 Bags. Knockoffs. Bags, watches, belts. Bags, watches, pens, all kinds of things. Just Chinese

37:55 was legendary. I when I lived in New York and friends from Holland would come over to stay, they'd be like, hey, can you take me to Canal Street?

38:03 I want to go to Canal Street to buy a Rolex. Yeah. You bet. We'd have to go every single time. And you could actually walk there. It was safe.

38:11 It was safe. But now,

38:13 it besides the fact that it's expanded

38:16 to an extreme

38:17 and it's run by North Africans

38:19 and the Chinese have been roused. Yeah. They when it was Chinese, it was good because you'd walk down Canal Street and you'd look at the stuff on the sidewalk and then some Chinese lady would come and say, hey, I got I got bag bag bag bag bag for you. I got a good price. Good bag. Come on inside. Yeah. And they take in the bag. And and it was kind of freaky because am I gonna get killed here? And you know, they take Well, if you didn't get killed the first time, you're not gonna get killed. Down into the basement, like, look at this bag. Oh, that's just like the real deal. Well, I got some Rolexes from that area that were,

38:52 not the you know, the ones that they sell in the street are the usually quartz

38:56 movement,

38:57 But they have some they have for everyone to spend the big dough,

39:02 like,

39:03 to $40

39:04 for a watch when those ones on the street are, like, 15.

39:08 But the $40 watch and that little higher sometimes Yeah. They had a, an actual movement

39:14 that was included a self winding movement inside, and they had a little a

39:19 smooth secondhand.

39:20 They're perfect. There's no way that unless you're a real

39:24 expert at it, you could tell it wasn't a fake. I love the Rolexes that had the battery, mechanism in it. You could literally see see it going click click. Click click click. Yeah.

39:34 Alright. So so first of all, I'm amazed that you are allowed to, is it legal for you to watch a Nick Shirley documentary

39:40 in California? I thought that was illegal. You can't watch it anymore. Wasn't it Nick Shirley Law?

39:46 The Nick Shirley Law the

39:49 Nick Shirley Law was passed, but it means that Nick Shirley or anybody, no journalist, nobody can go around,

39:56 busting these

39:59 schools or these faked operations that are all throughout California and reveal that they're run by migrants.

40:06 Yeah. No. That's basically what is Yeah. What the law was passed. We can't we can't do that. We can't do that. No. Can't do that. No. You can't don't wanna do that because it's money. It's money, you know.

40:16 They're funneling the money so somebody some some creep in the background can get all the money.

40:23 So I think what was most interesting that happened yesterday, politically speaking, about Iran is

40:30 and it was kind of odd how it happened. First, there was

40:34 a

40:35 a resolution,

40:36 you know, the War Powers Act was enacted, which means, hey, we don't think you should do war,

40:43 which is we've discussed this on the show a couple episodes ago, go to bingit.io,

40:48 is deemed by most to be unconstitutional.

40:52 And if congress really wanted to stop war, they would just stop payments to the war department.

40:59 Yeah. But they don't do that. They they send a strongly worded letter.

41:04 And then the president went to have lunch with him and all of a sudden, Cassidy got read in

41:10 and he's like, oh, yeah. No. I I I think we should probably have a do over and let's vote against it.

41:19 Did you get any didn't hear about Cassidy going backwards.

41:23 Oh, yeah.

41:24 Oh, yeah.

41:25 Let me see if I have,

41:27 he did. He he got they took him to the to the White House

41:32 and they read him in. He's like, oh, oh, okay. All all the reporting I heard was they just got into a big argument and Cassidy's a dick.

41:40 No. No. No. Let me see if I have it here.

41:44 Let me see. Hold on. I have I think my I have some clip on this. I might even have a clip about it. Let me see.

41:50 Let's see if this is it. A shouting match on Capitol Hill as the president met with Republicans behind closed doors. Sources say Trump lashed out at senators who voted symbolically

42:01 to limit his war powers. Trump reportedly calling Louisiana senator Bill Cassidy a lunatic. Did he ask why would anybody vote for the War Powers Act?

42:11 As he continued,

42:12 I said you is that a rhetorical question,

42:14 or would you like to really

42:16 He said, I'd like to know. I stood and said, you have not told the American people what's going on. Cassidy, who recently lost his reelection bid, admits losing his temper. I'm not gonna be bullied. I'm trying to get answers for the American people.

42:31 Yeah. And that's not the clip. Well, here's a clip from the BBC that is the one that I was kinda basing stuff on. This is Trump war powers Cassidy.

42:40 Okay. Hold on. Yeah. President Trump has had a fiery closed door meeting with Republicans

42:46 in the US Senate where he confronted them over a vote on Tuesday

42:51 when four Republicans joined Democrats in rebuking him over the Iran war.

42:57 More details from Harold Griffith. The president's daily assertion that the war in Iran has gone very well hasn't convinced everyone within his own party. A meeting with Republican senators intended to ease relations

43:08 is said to have become angry and confrontational.

43:11 There are reports of a shouting match between mister Trump and one critical senator,

43:16 Bill Cassidy.

43:17 He sided with Democrats on a measure calling for military action to be halted unless congress gave its approval.

43:24 Mister Trump is said to have demanded that mister Cassidy sit down as he questioned the president.

43:29 The senator later told reporters he wouldn't be bullied. Yeah. Here's the article. This is from ABC.

43:35 In

43:36 reversal, senate votes to block war powers resolution delivering Trump a win.

43:42 Hours after president Donald Trump blasted senator Bill Cassidy for supporting a war powers resolution that narrowly passed the senate on Tuesday, Cassidy helped to deliver Trump a victory by voting with the majority of Republicans late Wednesday to block a separate resolution aimed at reigning in the president's war powers.

43:58 And even

44:00 Rand Paul voted present instead of against.

44:04 So and

44:06 apparently,

44:06 from what I understand,

44:10 Rubio, I think it was Rubio,

44:12 took

44:13 Cassidy back to the White House, sat him down and said, look, here's what's going on. We're trying to

44:19 ruin the British Empire and the and the city of London. You'd think Yeah. He did that? I don't know. Yeah. So so shut up. And then he went back and and they voted they voted they voted against it.

44:31 So so now,

44:33 clearly, the news, the news,

44:36 has not told us this and we still think that

44:39 Yes. We do. In fact, I'm gonna all these clips I have,

44:43 just back me up and don't give me the the

44:47 obvious new news. They didn't bring it up. No. And or the Rubio part, which would it would be Rubio that would have to pull that stunt. Yes.

44:55 Let's listen to a cup there's a couple of things here. This fight try this Trump gas prices war powers.

45:01 Yeah. Okay.

45:03 President Trump tonight at the massive Pennsylvania

45:06 plant that makes Mac trucks, touting The US economy with himself in the driver's seat. Oil is gonna come charging down

45:14 and with oil charging. Everything else. Pointing to falling oil and gas prices after the preliminary peace deal with Iran. Ship tracking data showing crossings through the Strait Of Hormuz nearly tripling this week, but with traffic still below prewar levels.

45:29 And now a new flash point has emerged in the negotiations.

45:32 The US saying Iran has agreed to allow UN nuclear inspectors in, but the Iranian regime claims it made no new commitments.

45:40 The president was asked about those denials today.

45:43 They're wrong. They know they're wrong. They told us inside,

45:47 and we have it down a 100 That's same the clip where he said we're gonna take their money and buy soy. Percent

45:53 inspections.

45:54 And if they were But they can I'm sure that the NBC left that part out. Right. I'd cancel the meetings right now. The president set to speak with Republican senators largely skeptical of the initial deal behind closed doors tomorrow. I think we've gotta give the president an opportunity to get his work done while at the same time making clear that none of us trust the Iranians. I think anybody that's been critical of it

46:17 has to be educated,

46:19 even if they're friends of mine. Awesome. Because we have Iran in a position that nobody's ever had. Everything has been wiped out. But tonight, the senate with a rare rebuke of the president's war effort in Iran, joining the house in voting to direct the president to end it or seek congressional approval.

46:35 Four Republicans joining nearly all Democrats to pass the symbolic resolution,

46:40 which does not have the force of law.

46:43 Garrett is joining us now from the North Lawn. And, Garrett, you are getting in a new response from the White House to that senate vote. What does it say? Yeah, Hallie. White House official tells NBC News that in their view, this vote has no significance. The resolution won't even go to the president's desk to be vetoed. And the Democrats have pushed this effort to end a war that the White House says is now already o

47:03 Yeah. I thought you were gonna play this bit, which is about the gas prices. Trump also tackling another issue, gas prices.

47:11 He's asking the justice department to investigate whether oil companies are price gouging,

47:16 keeping prices at the pump high even as oil prices fall in the wake of the Iran peace deal. The oil prices have come down so much, and we

47:25 are not seeing anything at the pump by comparison to where it should be.

47:30 We should be, in my opinion, at

47:32 $2.25

47:34 right now at the pump,

47:36 and we're higher than that. Yeah. He's threatening to investigate. Investigate price fixing,

47:42 which Oh. Is probably You know, these guys, they they don't react that quickly. No. It takes They're couple filled up the the the Yeah. Stations are filled

47:50 with expensive

47:51 gasoline they gotta sell at expensive prices. He should know that. I'm I'm surprised. I don't know what to do. There's something he's just he's

47:58 just Well, that showboating there. He he did that he did that speech, which is the beginning of your clip,

48:04 he brought out an old routine,

48:07 but he delivered it so much better this time

48:11 about

48:13 the most favored nation status for medicine,

48:17 the fat pill bit.

48:19 No. He with his buddy, the guy was still fat. Oh, it's so good. I just You have it? Yeah. I have it. Of course. Under my administration,

48:27 the most favored nation agreements on drug prices

48:31 that we just did are delivering the largest prescription drug price cuts in history with

48:37 numbers like 400,

48:39 500,

48:40 and even a 600%

48:42 reduction from where it was. How does that work?

48:45 Help me understand the numbers. If something is a $100

48:49 and you have a 600 percent reduction, is it then do you get $600

48:54 paid?

48:55 Do they give you $600? It's just it's a mathematical trick. It's not good. Think of that. That alone should win us the midterm. And the fake news back there refuses to talk about it because they know how good it is, because they can't produce it. They've been trying to do it for years. Favorite nation. We paid the highest drug price in the world by far.

49:15 As an example,

49:17 for the fat drug, which Bo and Tony don't need to take. I don't know who Bo and Tony are. They're probably, you know, the machinist there. But now he gets into his favorite bit, and he really, he does a good job this time. But a lot of people are taking who takes the fat drug?

49:32 So in New York, think of it. It was costing a fortune.

49:36 Many, many times, it was costing $1,300,

49:40 And

49:41 in London,

49:42 it was $87.

49:44 And a friend of mine who's extremely fat, sloppy Yeah. But very brilliant.

49:50 He's a brilliant businessman, but he's a slob. There's no question about it.

49:54 Very neurotic person, which you need sometimes to be successful. But he called me up. He used to call me Donnie. Donnie.

50:01 Now he calls me mister president. That's a sign of great respect.

50:04 But he said, president, I just came over here and I bought I won't say Ozempic or whatever the hell it was,

50:11 but I bought the fat drug.

50:13 I said, I didn't know you used it because it's not working.

50:16 And Oh, that's the trick. But that's the one. It's a good one. He's begging me not to use his name, so I won't. But he's a very successful guy. He's actually a pretty well known guy. Brilliant business guy. Worth a lot of money.

50:27 And he checked. He he just, you know, he said, well, how come

50:31 in London, I just sent out and I'm paying $87

50:34 and in New York, I'm paying $1,300.

50:39 I said, because that's the way the prices are rigged. I just thought it was great. It's it's not working. Yeah. He didn't digest.

50:46 It's better. It's a bit smoother. It's good. It's really good. I think it's nice. It's funny. Yeah. At least there's some funny. There's some funny in there.

50:56 See how that we're yammering

50:58 about the

51:00 about America two fifty,

51:02 about the fair, it's no good. Oh, yeah. I got a a rundown from the BBC on the fair. It's a little long, but it did covers everything.

51:10 '2 50 fair rundown b b The July 4 this year marks two and a half These

51:15 are really over modulated, John. I don't know how it got that way. Well,

51:20 operator error is what I'd say.

51:22 That's what I'd have to assume. Yeah. The July 4 this year marks two and a half centuries since the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776,

51:31 and Donald Trump has just opened the Great American State Fair in Washington.

51:36 It's described as an exposition across the capital which will celebrate various aspects of American culture and history.

51:42 For those timeless

51:44 American principles

51:45 did not just win a revolution,

51:47 but they

51:48 built us into the greatest, strongest, and most exceptional nation

51:53 the world has ever known.

51:55 There has never been anything like The United States Of America, and together we are making it

52:02 bigger and better and stronger and far more exceptional

52:07 than ever before. Exceptional.

52:10 So we're calling it the semi quincentennial

52:12 celebration, which is a real mouthful. I spoke to our correspondent who's at the event, Hal Griffith.

52:17 It's a mixture of nostalgia,

52:20 talking about The USA's two hundred and fifty year history and pulling on that sort of a state fair and childhood memories that some people have. And then, yes, it's also got the hallmarks of a Trump rally, lots of MAGA hats,

52:31 plenty of stars and stripes. And the main act of president himself, who, after some musicians pulled out, is at the top of this bill. Yeah. And just tell us what the festivities

52:41 will involve over the next few days. And it seems like these celebrations come for for weeks. Yeah. Sixteen days altogether

52:49 in what well, one person from the stage described would be the most epic party in all American history. What does it mean? Well, it means lots of stalls,

52:58 on the mall between the monument

53:00 and Capitol Hill, and then events like this where people come out and cheer, hear some singing, and get all patriotic together. If you want to spend $20

53:09 on a roast turkey or on maybe some pretzels, then there's lots of food from around America on offer as well. So as I said, it's drawing on that sort of sense of nostalgia and patriotism, but there are political overtones and a military overtone as well. In fact, we just had a a b two bomber fly over it at the end of

53:27 one song, and the words military might come up on the screen showing

53:32 American military dominance and sending that message that

53:36 America sees itself as the most powerful country in the world still. That's right.

53:41 Blimey.

53:41 That's right.

53:43 That's who we are. We have people from Fredericksburg.

53:46 They're all going together, and they're all gonna go to this thing? Oh, Oh, yeah. I'd love to go to it. They they're they're excited, they're taking the kids, they've they got all their American flag outfits. Of course.

53:58 Because it's July 4, it's a big party.

54:01 And then all the socialists,

54:04 no good.

54:05 Military mate for you. Yeah. That's what we do. We have drill teams, we got drum cadences,

54:12 we've got flyovers.

54:14 Yes.

54:15 We rock.

54:16 Come on. Now, the president is getting scammed. I gotta tell you.

54:21 This whole

54:22 you Just gotta tell you. I gotta tell you. He's being scammed. He doesn't know anything about AI, computers or anything.

54:30 And so

54:31 now this report comes out about You could tell because he talks about quantum. Oh, I'm getting to that. That's the punch line. First, go back to the Mythos AI,

54:40 why all of a sudden we had to shut down Fable or,

54:45 you know,

54:47 Mythos Fable five, Mythos, whatever these models were. Here is the bull crap story. So you'll recall the way that we got here is Anthropic developed

54:56 Mythos

54:57 and they restrained

54:58 themselves from releasing it and partnered with the federal government, let allowed access to a few sort of trusted large players.

55:07 And the concern there was that Mythos

55:09 was so powerful it could easily identify

55:12 all of these security glitches where it would make it very easy for nefarious actors to hack into very This is some quality reporting, ladies and gentlemen. When we talk about security glitches, you know it's quality. So powerful it could easily identify

55:26 all of these security

55:28 glitches where it would make it very easy for You know what? You know what? Windows, that's a security glitch. Nefarious actors to hack into various systems.

55:37 Fable five was supposed to be mythos with a lot of guardrails. So it was supposed to be sort of like the safe version of mythos.

55:43 Then you have Amazon reportedly coming in and saying, hey. We sat found some problems with Fable five. We don't think that this is tenable. We think that this is unsafe. The Trump administration reacts. They say, okay. No one no foreign national can have access to this. This basically de facto makes it so that Fable five has to be pulled.

56:00 So all of that is a long way of saying we're not getting some more information about mythos and just how powerful and potentially concerning it really was. Let's put this economist,

56:11 excerpt up on the screen here. So they said here that on June 11,

56:16 Mark Warner, the vice chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said that general Joshua Rudd, who leads the National Security Agency and the Pentagon Cyber Command,

56:24 had told him,

56:26 Mythos broke into almost all of our classified systems,

56:30 not in weeks,

56:31 but in hours.

56:33 Hours.

56:34 Mythos was able to break into all of our most classified systems. Okay. So that's the story. But if you really go and and dig a little bit deeper than these

56:45 these breaking points people.

56:48 So they they did the same thing that

56:52 I think was Anthropic did with the oh look, if you let the AI into your email it'll start blackmailing

56:59 you. This was a completely controlled

57:01 controlled environment

57:03 that you know, they found some vulnerabilities

57:05 that are quite frankly not all that shocking.

57:08 They didn't break in and take anything.

57:11 You know, so it's it's another marketing

57:13 exercise by Anthropic

57:16 and everyone fell for it including our our smart people within the security

57:23 state.

57:24 And so now that leads our president who is totally being bamboozled

57:29 to sign the Quantum Innovation

57:32 Executive Order. Quantum Technologies

57:34 represents the next generation of innovation across computing, sensing, and networking with enormous

57:40 significance for our country's economic growth. Scientific

57:43 research and cybersecurity

57:46 is really a big deal that we're doing today, and

57:50 the country is doing really well, as you know.

57:52 In 2018, I signed the National Quantum Initiative Act into law, which led to

57:58 doubling the federal government investment in quantum research and development. I think you all know about that.

58:04 That helped unleash billions of dollars of private investment in America's quantum

58:10 Quantum industrial

58:11 base?

58:13 Quib.

58:14 What is the quantum industrial base?

58:17 It's nothing. Dollars of private investment in America's quantum industrial base

58:22 promoting significant scientific and technological

58:25 progress, like progress like we've never seen before, actually. We wanna keep that positive momentum going in America with the orders that I'm signing today, and these will really have a I think, place in a big Let them finish. Step forward. We're already the leader by a lot. A lot. We're gonna be now the leader by a lot more. We're the leader by a lot. The first executive order launches a national effort to produce a quantum computer capable

58:51 of performing important scientific calculations and to develop quantum enabled sensors Time in the next five years, and we're going to be investing

59:01 in American quantum leadership like never before.

59:05 This is what a scam.

59:07 He's got no. He's got that one part right. Progress like we've never seen before. Because there's no progress. Because there's no progress at all. Well, here's the kicker though. He signed two quantum executive orders. This isn't much discussed.

59:23 Not just for quantum innovation, but also securing the nation against advanced cryptographic

59:29 attacks, the so called post quantum crypto. It were all gathered in New York City. Right. Because

59:36 Trump had

59:37 approved these two executive orders and we knew it was time that we needed to get in gear. Right. So you guys are in gear. It's a race. It's it's something that it's going to happen.

59:46 And when it happens, it could be detriment. It could be a calamity to humankind if we're not prepared. And what trying to do is prepare for that. 100%.

59:54 I mean, we are bullish. We're extremely excited about quantum computing. We've seen huge leaps in innovation,

1:00:00 and quantum is a a double edged sword.

1:00:03 As much as it can contribute to the welfare and in into the innovative science fields,

1:00:09 it's a serious security threat. And that is why you see Trump not just releasing one executive order, but two. One promoting the quantum space and the technology,

1:00:18 but a second trying to get the government to adopt new security standards. Right. And this this is a psyop that continues,

1:00:26 you know, quantum's gonna break Bitcoin.

1:00:32 It's like,

1:00:34 it'll it's going to it may, if it ever works, it may break the cryptography on your bank login. Yeah. That would be a real problem.

1:00:43 Well, can break that anyway, which is brute force. Nah. That's

1:00:48 SHA two two fifty six is kinda hard to break with brute force. I I disagree.

1:00:54 I don't think anyone has really demonstrated

1:00:56 that.

1:00:57 Password

1:00:59 cracking, yeah, but not the encryption. Well, that's what I'm talking about. That's all it counts. But the encryption part.

1:01:05 So,

1:01:06 you know, there's definitely a need for

1:01:09 quantum safe encryption,

1:01:11 but come on.

1:01:12 This is this is this has gotta be the pivot of this AI business.

1:01:17 And I do have one other clip that I want to play about

1:01:21 we're we're so far ahead. We're miles ahead. We're we're we this we are we are winning the AI the AI race. China's International Supply Chain Expo is a technology showcase exhibiting, for example, artificial intelligence live translation.

1:01:36 Even if overseas technologies are faster than China's, this woman says, she believes China will catch up. The country's biggest tech news came before the expo when the Chinese company, Zipoo, announced its new AI model, GLM 5.2.

1:01:50 Research firm, Artificial Analysis, rates it as the third most intelligent AI behind Anthropic's Claude Fable and OpenAI's ChatGPT 5.5,

1:01:59 but better than Google's Gemini. Oh, no. It's also far cheaper per task, about 50¢ US compared to Fable at nearly $3.

1:02:08 What is this Oh. What is this new metric I'm hearing? 50¢

1:02:12 to $3. Per task. What is this per task?

1:02:16 I don't know. What is that You're asking me? Is Darren O'Neil gonna have to pay, $3,

1:02:22 per per image? Is that a task? What is thing is, it might be that Daryl's got the whole thing localized.

1:02:28 JC, by the way, told me that he's got a there is a local because you wanna localize, and he says, oh, yeah. That's what everyone's doing. That's what I can And he says, and he's got the product for you. What is

1:02:40 I said send him Adam a note. Of course, he didn't. No. Of course not. But I already have a product. I have a product running right now. Well, the one he suggested is this he says that it's absolutely the best everyone agrees with is a Chinese product. Is

1:02:53 yours Chinese?

1:02:55 The model is Chinese? Yes. Quinn.

1:02:58 I'm running that's it or not. I'm running But all I know is something about these Chinese models, you put them on local and you can do the whole thing. Yes. And everyone loves it. This is what I've been saying for months.

1:03:08 It's local. Everything

1:03:11 almost not everything, but a lot of what I do is local. It's fantastic.

1:03:14 And you and they have now models that do music

1:03:18 local, not that I've tried that.

1:03:21 Images have been around for a long time.

1:03:24 It's all of it. And everyone's moving towards that. You know, these data centers, there's too many data centers.

1:03:31 And they're gonna come online in 2028?

1:03:33 Okay.

1:03:34 Okay.

1:03:35 That's gonna be fun. Good. Let's listen to the rest of this clip. But better than Google's Gemini.

1:03:41 It's also far cheaper per task, about 50¢ US compared to Fable at nearly $3.

1:03:47 Western leaders have heavily focused on AI, most recently meeting with the heads of Anthropic and OpenAI at the g seven summit. Chip who developed GLM while The US banned the export of chips needed for high-tech AI, and the company, also known as ZAI,

1:04:02 announced its new model twenty four hours after Anthropic revealed the US government ordered it to suspend foreign nationals accessing its advanced models. Yeah. Whatever. I'm looking at the troll room and I see, Darren O says he uses the Mac Studio, which would mean he's he could he indeed might be.

1:04:20 Yeah, he says he's using Quen

1:04:22 local to do images.

1:04:24 So the this is where Apple is doing something very interesting.

1:04:28 They have this unified memory, so you load up your your your Mac with a 128

1:04:34 gigabytes of memory

1:04:36 and it can apply that to GPU or CPU processes.

1:04:40 And,

1:04:41 you know, their Mac silicon,

1:04:44 is pretty good. I mean, for

1:04:47 for doing some of this now

1:04:49 AMD and you know, they've got the Ryzen

1:04:52 chip and I I I read yesterday that,

1:04:55 OpenAI is coming about with a chip themselves. Everyone's gonna be doing chips to put in your computers.

1:05:02 That's that's what it's gonna be.

1:05:04 And these data centers, good

1:05:07 luck.

1:05:10 What was that noise?

1:05:12 I'm trying to I can't replicate it. It was good. No. You can't. It was good.

1:05:18 Good luck.

1:05:19 Yeah.

1:05:20 Yeah. Yeah. I know the data center seems to be just a It's a joke.

1:05:25 I I

1:05:26 guess joke is a good word.

1:05:28 So

1:05:29 shifting gears for just a second.

1:05:33 My boy was in DC. He went to visit the president.

1:05:38 Which boy have you which boy? Mark Gutter.

1:05:41 You know the NATO Oh, yeah. He was he was the rage. Yeah.

1:05:45 And he had PowerPoint slides.

1:05:48 He's like, mister president, let me show you. You are trillion dollar Trump. I want to show you what this president

1:05:55 was able to achieve, and I start with this chart. This chart is about the Trump

1:06:02 trillion. Trump trillion. The Trump trillion shows you

1:06:05 the The Trump what? I can barely hear this. The Trump trillion. The Trump trillion.

1:06:10 Trillion as in trillion dollars. The Trump trillion? Yes. Okay. Trump trillion. He has his writing on the slides. About the Trump He made a huge mistake by going off mic on this because everyone's mics are focused on the two chairs in the oval.

1:06:23 And then he goes over into his his PowerPoint.

1:06:27 The Trump He's gotta somebody's gotta teach him a lesson. Trumbtrillion.

1:06:30 Trillion.

1:06:31 The Trump trillion shows you the increase Europeans and Canadians are paying into defense

1:06:38 since you took office in 2017.

1:06:40 A trillion dollars from the Canadians and Europeans. This is fantastic. Right. Trump 45 plus Trump 47. So total of Alex together. Spent by the Europeans and the Canadians of 1,200,000,000,000.

1:06:52 When you look at the effect of Trump 40

1:06:54 so the isolated effect of the extra defense spending of 2025

1:06:58 and 2026,

1:07:00 you see almost a $140,000,000,000

1:07:03 extra spend nominal. Anyway, it goes on and on about a trillion dollars that we are spent at Europe and

1:07:09 Canada

1:07:10 are spending on American weapons. It is jobs, many jobs, and it is great. Thank you, mister president. You are the best.

1:07:19 That was the whole point of his the audio was pretty bad, actually.

1:07:25 So

1:07:26 there's Oh, good for him. There's that. It was kind of nice to see

1:07:31 Rand Paul

1:07:33 definitely trying to pick up on the Fauci thing after Tulsi Gabbard.

1:07:37 Yeah. Trying. He's trying. This is this is short. Anthony Fauci has been

1:07:43 influencing

1:07:44 the process

1:07:45 and

1:07:46 it from

1:07:48 from the very beginning looks like his interference in a lot of different segments. His interference in the scientific journal articles, interference in intel,

1:07:57 but he he had a forty year

1:07:59 abuse of power career.

1:08:01 You know, people talk about J. Edgar Hoover.

1:08:04 J. Edgar Hoover's got nothing on Anthony Vauchess. Forty years of placing all his lieutenants

1:08:09 in all the positions.

1:08:10 And then after 09/11,

1:08:12 the funding for bio research and bioterrorism

1:08:16 went through the roof and he became the kingpin that that had access to all of that money.

1:08:21 So it just, you know, I I go on for hundreds of pages in my book talking about this because the abuses of power and what he did are, you know,

1:08:32 endless.

1:08:32 So, you know, he gets an interview with the New York Post on their video, on their website, and he can't get anywhere else because

1:08:40 ABC has much more important,

1:08:43 bio news. If the thought of mice and rats makes your skin crawl, then the phrase mutating mice probably sounds like something out of a horror movie. Mutating

1:08:53 mice? Who who cares about Fauci? We've got mutating mice. Researchers say it's a real growing problem right here in Philadelphia. They show

1:09:02 much higher

1:09:03 mutation

1:09:04 frequency than we thought before. So surprise, yes, it is. A recent Rutgers University study found that mice are genetically evolving to become resistant

1:09:14 to the poisons designed to kill them, also called rodenticides.

1:09:18 Rodenticides. Looked at samples from New York City, Washington DC, New Jersey, and Philadelphia and its surrounding suburbs. From those samples, found that that, about seventy percent of the mice populations

1:09:30 contain

1:09:31 mutations. They studied rats too. Don't worry. They're not mutating yet, but they are still evolving, learning how to outsmart extermination efforts. I love rodenticide.

1:09:41 I think that's a cool title.

1:09:43 Rodenticide. Have

1:09:45 you ever heard of it? It's categorized as rodenticide?

1:09:47 Yeah. Of course. Oh, I never heard of that. Never heard of that.

1:09:51 Well, let's go to this story then.

1:09:53 Talking about gloom and doom. Mhmm. How about the Tesla strikes the home? Yeah. That happened in Texas. That was a

1:10:02 I I don't know if they figured out yet if it was on autopilot or not. At the end of a cul de sac in Katy, Texas just outside Houston, a doorbell camera captured a Tesla crashing into a house at high speed.

1:10:13 76 year old Martha Avila was standing in the front room. She was pronounced dead at the hospital.

1:10:19 The Harris County Sheriff's Department says 44 year old driver Michael Butler told them he had automated driving assistance engaged

1:10:26 and failed to drive in a single lane, left the roadway, and struck the residents. Law enforcement says they found no signs of intoxication.

1:10:33 And this is from the bank that Avila's daughter, Jennifer Barber, took this video. She was just in the wrong place at the wrong time. Speaking with our Houston station, KHOU,

1:10:42 she described the horror of seeing her mother. Horror. She was pinned against the wall

1:10:47 because he pushed her fridge, like, against her. Tesla has not responded to CBS News multiple requests for comment. In a safety report, the company says Tesla's in self driving mode paired with a human's, quote, active supervision

1:11:00 have fewer collisions per mile driven than the estimated US vehicle averages.

1:11:04 Even in automated driving mode, Tesla emphasizes drivers

1:11:08 responsible for being in control of the vehicle at all times,

1:11:11 unlike this driver in video captured on an Atlanta freeway last week. Of course. And when these systems are working,

1:11:17 it's almost impossible to pay attention the right way. It invites you to not pay attention. I don't know if it's his fault or the car's fault or, like, what really happens.

1:11:28 Yeah. I'm sure I think this brought brings a couple of things to mind. One Eula. First of all, Elon says that the car couldn't be going that fast

1:11:36 under with the auto driving because it does it's not allowed to in resident

1:11:40 residential areas, period. And

1:11:43 so he says something's fishy. That's possible. And the other thing is we haven't talked about it on the show, and I think we probably should get some clips and talk about it a little bit. But the new laws that were passed for 2026,

1:11:54 vehicles that have to have,

1:11:56 they have to have cameras in them to watch your eyeballs,

1:12:00 make sure you're not falling asleep. Yeah. And

1:12:02 they can be taken over. They can be the kill switch Yep. Has been implemented in all the 2026

1:12:08 cars. Yep. And and,

1:12:10 which means I'm not gonna buy a 2026 car because it's not only got a a kill switch,

1:12:15 it's a number of factors. One, it has a kill switch. Two, it can be turned off remotely.

1:12:20 Three, it can be controlled remotely so they can drive you off a cliff.

1:12:24 They

1:12:25 I think you should wait for the 2028 model. It'll be much better.

1:12:30 And and then there's also the aspect of hackers.

1:12:33 Yeah. The,

1:12:34 if anybody doesn't think that hackers

1:12:38 can't

1:12:39 bypass whatever they're trying to pull in 2026,

1:12:42 I don't care, especially the, you know, the engineers who put together

1:12:46 something

1:12:47 I don't care if it's Ford or Toyota.

1:12:49 Those engineers, those software engineers that work for Ford and Toyota

1:12:54 are not

1:12:55 I mean, they're not dummies, but they're not the kind of guys that are hackers.

1:12:59 The real killer guys, the guys who, you know, get paid the the enormous amount of money or they're just fun loving Yeah. Screwballs. Like Bemros. Bemros.

1:13:09 Bemros would be be probably in that league. Yeah. But we have a number of them in that league.

1:13:15 Cobbler, I think, is probably definitely in that league. Oh, he should he should be start a new business

1:13:21 in And so so some of these guys are jokers,

1:13:26 and they would love to just take a car and just, you know, drive alongside

1:13:29 and just kill it.

1:13:31 Turn it off

1:13:33 off remotely or or or make the guy weave or something or, you know, or go or in the case of a evildoer,

1:13:39 have you drive off a cliff.

1:13:41 This is and there's something very suspicious about this wreck,

1:13:45 I think. We have

1:13:47 Acid in the troll room says this is actually my job.

1:13:51 Says cars are quite well secured but they had to catch up a little bit. We'll send this boots on the ground, man.

1:13:58 I'd like to know.

1:14:00 I'm sure there's a Eula once you open the door. Guess. Yeah.

1:14:04 So I Eula. And another I just wanna do a little off topic here. Okay. Because I'm gonna ask you a question. Because this came up on the DH Unplugged show, me and Horowitz. Yeah. And and Andrew's That's Tuesdays,

1:14:17 dh Unplugged, dhunplugged.com.

1:14:21 Closer to the pin, great show, fantastic, brought to you by Interactive

1:14:26 Brokers. No. No. They they dropped our sponsorship.

1:14:29 Oh, they dropped the sponsorship? Yeah. Now we're just going for Oh. Begging for money. Support those guys with some value for value and Yeah. I thought it was unfair, but It's live 09:00 eastern, eight central.

1:14:41 Do your own calculation for Alaska, Hawaii. So

1:14:44 it's a very good show. It's a good But did we this came up in the conversation, and I'm gonna ask you about it. Alright.

1:14:51 Poor and I because I asked the kids, and I asked everybody out out here, and everyone's going, what are you talking about?

1:14:58 Horowitz is under the impression

1:15:00 that the entire country has been caught up in a mah jong

1:15:06 fad where everybody wants to play mah jong now. Yes.

1:15:10 He is correct. He

1:15:13 is Well, not out here.

1:15:14 Well, you're not part of the country.

1:15:17 There

1:15:19 are

1:15:20 multi here in Fredericksburg,

1:15:22 so it's may only be red states,

1:15:25 but here in Fredericksburg,

1:15:27 there are multiple mahjong clubs.

1:15:30 I know personally of a woman who has a mahjong room

1:15:35 specifically

1:15:35 to play mahjong and I have to say

1:15:39 my wife the keeper

1:15:41 has gone to a mahjong

1:15:43 meetup

1:15:44 with some of these women.

1:15:46 There is indeed a mahjong mania taking place.

1:15:52 Well, I would like to hear from some of the people out there who find there a mahjong desert. In other words, no mahjong.

1:16:00 Because this is this whole thing sounds ludicrous.

1:16:04 Hallmark just had a mahjong movie.

1:16:06 These

1:16:08 these trends, they happen. I mean, it's like Twister, You know?

1:16:12 Twister.

1:16:13 It's it's Yeah. It's just like Twister. Twister.

1:16:16 You know, the ladies, they get together, they play much, and all you hear is clickety clickety clickety clickety

1:16:21 clickety clickety or the mahjong. Oh, she has a beautiful mahjong set. It's a pure ivory. It's just so fantastic. It's beautiful. She has a mahjong room.

1:16:29 Yes. Yeah. This this is true.

1:16:32 Alright. Well, I stand moderately

1:16:35 corrected.

1:16:37 We'd like to hear boots on the ground for sure on this. We'd like to get a little more detail,

1:16:41 from more than just Texas and Florida,

1:16:45 but I myself was was

1:16:47 surprised. I'm noticing that there's a coincidence. Texas and Florida both neither one have per, state income taxes. Maybe it's just that.

1:16:56 Do because they have no income tax? They play mahjong? Or I don't Yeah. That's correlation means,

1:17:01 causation.

1:17:02 That means, Washington state.

1:17:05 Yeah. This should be happening there. I have to because Mimi has not reported this.

1:17:10 I remember back in the late seventies in Holland, there was also a mahjong craze.

1:17:16 And all the ladies were playing mahjong. All of my friends' mothers were playing mahjong.

1:17:21 I think I might have even learned how to play it at one some point at some point. I wouldn't remember. Don't you just aren't you matching things, matching symbols? I don't know. I've I've never played it.

1:17:31 There's games I don't know. I don't know mahjong, I don't know kanasta.

1:17:35 Have no idea Do how that's you know how to play backgammon?

1:17:39 I do know how to play backgammon. I'm pretty good at it. I forgot. But I don't know how to play pinochle.

1:17:44 Even the word makes me not wanna play it.

1:17:50 Wonder Sure. I wonder if there's a mahjong league or something.

1:17:54 Pinochle league. What's that? Book of Knowledge. Is there a mahjong league or national club in The United States? I haven't talked to the Book of Knowledge at all.

1:18:03 He's feeling a little bit lonely, so let's see if he has a mahjong league or national club.

1:18:11 According to the Book of Knowledge,

1:18:13 yes.

1:18:14 In 1937,

1:18:16 a number of mahjong enthusiasts

1:18:18 met in New York City to standardize the game game, and it was at that meeting that the chain national

1:18:24 mahjong league was founded.

1:18:26 It is now celebrating eighty nine years of Marchong.

1:18:30 And the league started with 32 members and today numbers over 350,000.

1:18:36 Wow.

1:18:38 Thus,

1:18:39 it has been written. 350,000.

1:18:42 Oh, my.

1:18:44 My. Oh, my. Wonder what the prize is. Nothing.

1:18:47 Oh, well, they

1:18:49 They're playing for money? They might play for money. I don't know. I got a couple of clips here that are kind of, hanging out that I've been wanting to get rid of.

1:18:57 Terrorism in Canada.

1:18:59 Okay.

1:19:00 By by the way, the What we is wait. Wait. I told the Canadians, we have a lot of Canadian listeners. We're not giving them enough attention, and I do wanna say that Canada Day is coming on July 1, and we're gonna We have. We celebrate it. We will be celebrating. Yes. Yeah. Okay. What we are dealing with in this case

1:19:18 is a recurring and similar modus operandi,

1:19:22 and that is criminals

1:19:24 for hire.

1:19:25 At a press conference, Toronto police chief Myron Demke linking 27

1:19:30 Toronto area shootings, including incidents at synagogues and the US consulate in March. Young

1:19:36 people are hired to carry out attacks against various targets.

1:19:41 And in order to get paid,

1:19:42 they're required to film their attacks. There are multiple networks operating like this, say police. They're working with the RCMP and FBI to figure out who is hiring the shooters. All young, all recruited through encrypted apps like Signal, Telegram, and WhatsApp. Chief superintendent Joe Matthews.

1:20:01 Multiple people are recruiting multiple youth in each cell. We're aware of that. We just do not know the scope of it. While investigating the shootings, Toronto Police Constable Mark Pinazzato was shot and killed during an early morning raid on an apartment building last week. Three people have since been arrested,

1:20:20 two in connection with the consulate shooting. One of them unconscious

1:20:24 hospital facing first degree murder charges in Penezado's death. A fourth person is still at large. Linda Penezado is the officer's mother. Our family is gonna make a plea to the general public. Please support our police.

1:20:39 I

1:20:41 wonder if it's Antifa.

1:20:43 Yeah. Probably

1:20:45 is.

1:20:46 That's interesting.

1:20:48 Yeah. So they have this issue going on up there. This is Canada's kinda falling apart.

1:20:53 Yeah.

1:20:54 I don't know if you noticed.

1:20:56 Yeah. But Yeah. I noticed. People don't see And the Canadians that are complaining about it. You know, Canadians are good at complaining, but I don't know if they can complain their way out of this one. Police will have to access the messaging apps and use wiretaps in their investigation Uh-huh. Or get the suspects they've arrested to flip, says Oh, okay. So this is a sorry. We have to spy on you now, Canadians. To Ian Scott, former director of the Ontario Special Investigations Unit. Flip the ones at the bottom of the food chain.

1:21:25 We want them to give us the information of who's hiring these individuals,

1:21:30 what's the connection.

1:21:31 Last month, the FBI arrested Iraqi Iranian national Mohammed Al Saudi, a senior member of US designated terrorist organization,

1:21:40 Qatayb Hezbollah, and Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. He's allegedly tied to nearly 20 attacks and attempted attacks internationally.

1:21:49 In the indictment, Al Saudi is accused of planning, coordinating,

1:21:53 and claiming responsibility

1:21:55 for those attacks,

1:21:56 two in Canada.

1:21:58 One believed to be the consulate shooting, criminologist

1:22:01 Michael Arndfield. You may have a transnational group or some kind of organized entity

1:22:06 that has really a bottomless well of potential contractors.

1:22:11 They've arrested some.

1:22:13 There'll be others out there. So the the key is to

1:22:16 break up the network before more shooters can be recruited.

1:22:19 While Toronto police won't confirm whether there's a connection with Al Saudi, they're confident these criminal networks extend beyond Toronto

1:22:28 with the goal of creating fear in our communities.

1:22:31 No. I'm gonna have to counter this.

1:22:33 This is not Iran.

1:22:36 This is clearly Israel because that is their plan,

1:22:40 you see.

1:22:41 Israel

1:22:42 plans to have all kinds of false flags,

1:22:45 blame it on Iran,

1:22:48 and they might even light off a nuke and blame it on Iran. And if you don't believe me, believe Tucker Carlson. We know Israel tends to double down, especially with with the lacudniks.

1:22:58 They have all these intelligence people and military, but they're saying, we need a new nine eleven to show America to get in line. Iran's about to do a new nine eleven. Oh, yeah. Yeah. We know who was heavily involved in nine eleven. Clearly, the lacudniks, Israel, along with some of their own elements, bare minimum stand down, Building 7, you know, the bombs and the buildings. So I'm really concerned that all Israel has left is nuclear blackmail

1:23:20 and or a nuclear false flag or something like it to blame Iran. I really think that's on the table. What does Tucker Carlson think? I I think you're clearly right. I mean, they're saying it out loud, so I we're not guessing. I mean, we're you just interpret their statements, which need very little interpretation because they're pretty direct statements, and I think they reflect reality.

1:23:38 That's reality. That's reality. You know? What reality? Reality? Wow. Wow. Oh, well, this is this whole Tucker thing has taken a whole new turn,

1:23:47 and it it stems from one quote. He's been doing a lot of interviews.

1:23:51 One quote in one all over him. Here's here's the quote. How could I or any American voter support a political party that's not loyal to The United States that puts the interests of a foreign country above those of its own citizens? Like like, that's that's, you know, it's not possible to vote for people like that. So, no. I'm out. And if I'm out, then I think a lot of other people are out. Oh, if he's out You left the beginning of that clip off. No. There's a more important clips.

1:24:18 It's more important. Do you have it? No. There's more important clips. Because No. I'm just saying the beginning of the clip is I'm not voting Republican.

1:24:25 That's you know,

1:24:27 he's out. He's out of the Republican Party. Marjorie Taylor Greene, if Tucker's out, I'm out. Boy, if Tucker everyone's gonna leave the Republican is going

1:24:36 to leave the Republican Party. And here's That's where the old phrase tuckered out comes from. And here's the the I love this clip. This is this is Tucker on

1:24:47 who's this? This is some kid. Everyone's trying to be a younger Joe Rogan right now.

1:24:53 This is

1:24:56 I can't remember. Neil or something. Know, people should just be themselves. Listen to this. I mean, Trump is again a slave of other he's not running anything. Right? He's a he's subject to the whims of others. I

1:25:07 did my best to sell Trump, the idea of Trump,

1:25:10 to people on the basis of claims that are now clearly false.

1:25:15 So I did that. Just grieve for what his decisions

1:25:21 in The Middle East have done to the country.

1:25:23 And not just the war with Iran, but being a slave of Israel. What?

1:25:27 You're an American, dude. This is this is humiliating to you. Not that I care, but to me, I do care. In my country, I care a lot. You can't be a slave to a foreign power. Stop. So president Trump is a slave to Israel. This is playing

1:25:41 right into either

1:25:43 Tucker's insane desire to always be successful in broadcasting,

1:25:48 which I think is most likely

1:25:51 and it's it's a it's a genius position to take

1:25:56 because you gotta get a lot of people who are gonna be watching you and listening to you doing this. It's kind of along the Well, like you, you clip the crap out of him right Of course. But this we deconstruct media, so that's the whole point of our show.

1:26:09 This is media, podcasting is valid.

1:26:12 But it also could be that maybe he actually does want to run for president or

1:26:18 has some Well, let's hope. Me too.

1:26:21 And if anything, he's trying to clear the field

1:26:25 by connecting

1:26:27 other possible

1:26:29 contenders

1:26:31 to Israel. But I do think to the extent the United States government can influence Israel,

1:26:36 one is with the stick, which is funding.

1:26:39 No mas. We're not gonna pay for any more civilians

1:26:42 in Lebanon or Gaza No mas. Or the West Bank.

1:26:46 But also the carrot, which is it's okay.

1:26:49 Like, it would be helpful if somebody Marco Rubio is a close friend of Israel,

1:26:53 been supported almost exclusively by the Israeli lobby and the Cuban lobby. His entire political career, he's This got a

1:27:00 is to he's this is how we take out Rubio. Rubio is he's he's with Israel. He's with Israel. Friends there, including the prime minister. You think it would be helpful for the secretary of state and national security adviser to go over to Israel

1:27:12 and say, let's just tone it down a little bit. There will be a tomorrow. Like, you're talking yourselves into an apocalypse

1:27:18 that doesn't need to happen. Like, please.

1:27:21 And, you know, the kind of the helpful outsider offering perspective. You know, when you're some disaster happens in your life and your best friend comes over, your college roommate shows up to have a beer and says, it's gonna be okay tomorrow. And that's, like, the pivotal moment. That's the beginning of recovery.

1:27:35 No one has done that for Israel.

1:27:37 And I don't know why.

1:27:39 Because it's in our interest to calm Israel down. Because as you just said correctly, it's not a conspiracy theory.

1:27:44 They are kind

1:27:46 of

1:27:46 out of options other than to do something really crazy where lots of innocents die.

1:27:51 And I don't see that how that's good for anyone. Well, so I think if Tucker if we have a Tucker Massey ticket, that would be totally the way to go. Tucker Massey 2028.

1:28:01 Thank thank the lord that Alex Jones

1:28:05 has just asked him straight up. Do you wanna put the rumors to bed here? You're not planning to run for president or are you? Of course, I'm not planning to run for president. No. I mean, of course. I've, you know, I've

1:28:15 never said or done anything that would suggest I have an interest in political office because I don't. I never have had an interest in political office ever.

1:28:24 Ever? It's not kind of what I do for a living. It's not what I'm interested in. I really don't like politicians.

1:28:29 One of the things I regret and I've always liked Trump. I'll just say personally. I don't know why because he's hilarious. He's funny, yeah. And

1:28:36 there are a couple other he's very funny. Funny guy. Very funny. He's very funny.

1:28:41 So maybe Joe just wants to be Joe Tucker wants to be the next Joe Rogan who will be credited and I doubt that

1:28:50 Joe Rogan really

1:28:53 helped Trump become the forty seventh president.

1:28:56 But it does seem like Tucker wants to be in the game. Well, you said you said God would have to appear to you for you to run the president. So should we all No. Pray that Jesus appear to you and tell you to run for president?

1:29:07 Oh, I don't wanna I don't wanna run for president. I do wanna be involved in offering an option of some kind. Uh-huh. I don't know what that would look like, but it's it's it's not democracy when no matter who you vote for, you get the same result. Tucker, you know you'd beat Gavin Newsom. You know you'd beat Marco Rubio.

1:29:25 I'm I mean, you need to run for president. It's just like a gladiator. Are Gavin Newsom and Marco Rubio.

1:29:31 I don't think I mean, I this is I know Trump is very convinced that Gavin has his shot, and Gavin has an advantage in that he's a sociopath who will say anything without e with path while passing a lot of his And he can talk unlike unlike

1:29:44 Kamala.

1:29:45 Oh, he can talk. Oh, he can talk. And by the way, Marco is an underrated talker. He's an excellent talker. Oh, yeah. Speaks without notes. But both of those guy I mean, come on. Is that really the option?

1:29:56 There you go.

1:29:57 So That was

1:30:01 you're right.

1:30:02 Excuse me.

1:30:04 That was a takedown of Rubio. No. Totally.

1:30:07 I mean, the the the gratuitous little aspect of having discussing

1:30:12 Newsome was was meaningless. That was About Rubio.

1:30:16 That was a Rubio hit piece. Yep. Yep.

1:30:20 So

1:30:21 And I don't think it was very well executed.

1:30:24 Well I mean, hit pieces, I'm very familiar with how they work in journalism.

1:30:29 And

1:30:32 you it was very poor poorly done. They they got nothing.

1:30:36 They got nowhere. That did nothing to hurt Rubio in any way, shape, form. No. It just No. All it did was hurt Tucker by by indicating

1:30:44 to us, or you in particular,

1:30:47 that Tucker's out to get Rubio.

1:30:50 You know It was just it was signaling. I think it was signaling. It wasn't very well done. I I think Tucker,

1:30:56 you know, this is the same Tucker who used to wear the bow tie. The same Tucker who lives in Qatar,

1:31:01 Qatar.

1:31:02 He's got a house there. He loves the place. He he had the bow tie back in the nineties. The bow tie guy. You know, he's a chameleon and he's a media chameleon.

1:31:13 Yeah. He was on MSNBC,

1:31:15 then he was Yeah. Working for CNN,

1:31:16 then he worked for Fox. Yeah. Yeah.

1:31:19 And The only other guy was was like that was this guy. Was it Ed was it Schwartz or wasn't it? Was it Ed Schwartz who was on

1:31:27 Schwartz. Either Ed yeah. There was the guy who was on MSNBC,

1:31:31 and he was like a real he he was early days of the show. We used to clip him.

1:31:35 Schwartz, I think, was his last name. Think it was Ed Schwartz. And then he went to next thing you know, he's working at RT.

1:31:41 No. That wasn't

1:31:43 Schwartz. Wasn't that Ed Schwartz? Somebody in the chat room may know who I'm talking about. No. I think it was Schultz. Wasn't it Schultz? I thought it was Schwartz.

1:31:52 Ed Schultz.

1:31:54 Ed Schultz. Here he is. Ed Schultz? Yes. Ed Schultz. Just moments ago, the United States Senate voted 62 to 36. This was the scene in the United States Senate.

1:32:05 Only 36

1:32:07 Democrats.

1:32:08 That's him. That's Ed Schultz. Yeah. That's the guy. Yeah. Schultz Schwartz. Yeah. He was a big, Republican

1:32:13 hater on MSNBC,

1:32:15 then he went to RT where he became a Democrat hater.

1:32:19 So I I think that Tucker is

1:32:22 doing a smart media move here. I mean, there is there's By being a big phony?

1:32:28 Well, yeah. That's what he's always been a phony.

1:32:31 He doesn't know what he said. He he's like, I never those words never left my mouth.

1:32:37 Yeah. I never said that. Can't imagine I ever said that. No. He

1:32:41 he sees the audience and the audience is sitting right in our troll room.

1:32:46 What's the guy's name?

1:32:48 I can't remember the come on, Post.

1:32:50 The guy who already start before we even start the show, can't wait to hear how Israel is holy and great.

1:32:57 That guy.

1:32:58 That guy.

1:33:00 I'm

1:33:01 trying to figure I'm trying to look for Is it Tucker? That is Tucker. He hasn't posted Get out of the chat room. He hasn't posted in an hour. Oh, that's too bad. One is many.

1:33:10 His name is One is Many.

1:33:12 One is Many. But there's this is

1:33:15 the audience is there and it's a big audience. The audience who truly believes

1:33:20 that Israel is to blame for all of our problems

1:33:24 including your hangnail.

1:33:26 This is it's all that. Trump is controlled by Netanyahu,

1:33:29 the entire congress is controlled by APAC.

1:33:34 Heaven forbid that they were controlled by

1:33:36 AARP

1:33:38 or the National Association of Realtors

1:33:40 who are well, APAC is Lockheed indirectly. That's Lockheed money. That's true. It's Lockheed money. It's it's all military industrial complex. They are controlled by the military industrial complex for sure.

1:33:53 But that's not Israel.

1:33:55 Anyway, it doesn't we've been through this a million times. Yeah.

1:33:59 We're never gonna convince anybody who doesn't just Well, I wish you

1:34:03 It's the elders of the the protocols of the elders of Zion. It's true. I I have the book. We read the read the read

1:34:12 Got it right here. Which They're gonna get a nine eleven false flag and blame it on the Red. They're they're crazy, Tucker. What do say? Gonna be president?

1:34:20 Come on. That was pretty good. That's pretty good. Got it. Nailed it. That's pretty good. Right? That brings us to Candace. Another,

1:34:27 genius.

1:34:28 I oh, man. Did I did I tell you about the,

1:34:32 the guy on the No Agenda group

1:34:34 who was posting about

1:34:36 he says that

1:34:37 you never talk about Candace because you have a relationship with Rode and it was a Rode microphone that killed Charlie.

1:34:46 I guess you hadn't heard Oh that my goodness. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, you get all kinds of this. This this is I love them. The the genius of Candace Owens. I I love

1:34:57 I love it when people do that. I'm just like, wow. Thank you for putting a an x on your face so I can pray for you. Okay. I have to tell you guys something before we get into comments, because I need to know that I'm not the only person who didn't know this. Okay. I didn't know this, but also Savannah didn't know this, so at least two of us didn't know this. I was gonna walk with my husband,

1:35:15 and it was

1:35:16 thundering, I think. And I was like, oh, no big deal. We can keep walking because there's no lightning. And he was like, what do you mean by that? And I said, you know, like, it's just thunder. Lightning is the problem.

1:35:26 And then my husband was like, you know that it can't thunder without lightning. Right? That

1:35:30 lightning

1:35:31 that thunder is the sound of lightning. My mind was completely blown. I promise you, in my thirty five years of living, I had never heard that. And I just need to know in the live chat right now if this is just a girl thing, because me and Savannah didn't know this, or is this literally just me and Savannah are the only people in the entire world who didn't know this, or are you shaken to your core as I was yesterday and has as Savannah was this morning, learning

1:35:54 that thunder is the sound of lightning?

1:35:56 I don't know, guys. I have to just kind of share with you random tidbits of my life. Are you sure this isn't the whatever girls? What what is this?

1:36:05 What are you what are you trying what kind of fast one are you trying to pull on us right here? Well, nothing, you know, I watched this over and over trying to figure out if it was AI.

1:36:14 I can't Kind of determine that it is. Think it's real. Yeah. Could be.

1:36:19 And I think she's that dumb. Well, hold on a second. You're the guy now on x posting

1:36:25 AI videos,

1:36:27 very poorly done, I might add. They're not that poorly done and in fact, it's going to be Poorly done. The tip of the day. They're poor. So don't the tip of the day before we get to it. They're poorly done and it's it's it's obviously not credible that Joe Biden says that he listens to the No Agenda podcast.

1:36:45 That's clearly, you know, it's like, okay. You don't think? It's like a boomer move

1:36:50 from Oh, boomer. Then there you go. You're insulting your elders. Yes. All I you wanted to do is insult boomers.

1:36:58 This is ageism at its at its peak peak ageism with you calling this boomer. If I really want I didn't write the code. If I really wanted to do ageism, I'd call you from the great generation.

1:37:12 I'm not. No. Okay.

1:37:15 Not that old. Yeah. Okay. But I'm old.

1:37:19 So what's how about this? Why don't you have your your little robot

1:37:23 generate a canvas Owens for us?

1:37:26 And and it should be something like this.

1:37:29 Israel is not responsible for anything. Just ask John and Adam. They know it all. Go listen to the No Agenda show. This is this is what and although

1:37:37 it's kinda sketchy, Adam has relationships with Road who won't send me a free box after all the promotion I've done for them

1:37:44 because Well, I you know, that thesis about road I think is valid.

1:37:50 What do you mean?

1:37:51 You hate them.

1:37:53 Yeah. But what they're saying is we don't talk about Candace

1:37:56 because No. We don't talk about Candace because it clips like the one I just played. She's

1:38:01 an idiot.

1:38:02 No. The the thesis goes,

1:38:05 you

1:38:05 never talk about Candace Owens probably because of your relationship with the road Road phase. Who have Israeli engineers

1:38:12 who engineered the microphone that killed Charlie Kirk.

1:38:16 Yeah. That's a bit much. That's that's a great thesis.

1:38:20 That's great. And then there's all those

1:38:23 AI images of Bibi Netanyahu

1:38:26 handing

1:38:29 Erica Kirk a golden road microphone award.

1:38:33 I didn't see these.

1:38:35 You

1:38:36 should forward these or post them. Oh, man. That's where on the topic I wanna oh, I got three whatever girls clips. I wanna play one of them. Just

1:38:45 one. Alright. One. We'll play one. Here we go. Well, let's play number eight. Eight it is. What decade was World War one? I'm gonna say

1:38:54 1920.

1:38:56 Eighteen sixties? Eighteen sixties? Okay. 1815.

1:38:59 Go ahead. Seventeen nineties.

1:39:02 I skipped history. What was the primary decade of World War two? Nineteen nineties. Nineteen fifties.

1:39:08 It was 1900.

1:39:09 That's a century.

1:39:11 What's the decade?

1:39:13 What's the difference?

1:39:15 What what's the difference between a decade and a century is what you're asking? Okay. 1,800.

1:39:23 That's a That's still a century. How much is a quarter of an hour? 25¢.

1:39:27 Yeah. Twenty five minutes.

1:39:30 250 feet. Yep. 250. 200 a quarter of an hour is 250 feet. What is 34 plus 66?

1:39:37 I don't know. I'm just like, a 112. What is a 100 minus 66?

1:39:41 A 100 minus 66? That is the question. Is 44.

1:39:46 A 100 minus 34.

1:39:48 56.

1:39:49 Uh-huh. Boy.

1:39:50 Okay.

1:39:52 Come on. National What's a quarter of an hour? 25¢.

1:39:57 It's a national security

1:39:59 issue here.

1:40:00 Well, this you know, I I started listening to these things, and I've decided because there was a clip going around of Charlie Kirk talking about how the CIA runs everything. Mhmm. And I listened to these girls and I'm thinking,

1:40:12 maybe there's good reason

1:40:14 that the

1:40:15 is running everything. Give them more control, please. Give them more control. We can't have this.

1:40:23 What's a quarter of an hour? 25

1:40:25 feet. That's great. That is good. That is really good.

1:40:31 Something we haven't

1:40:33 well, actually, won't even give it away because the the clip gives it away itself, but a little bit of a sports ball news. I am still following the football and enjoying it very much.

1:40:43 I

1:40:44 am. I I like it. So thrilling.

1:40:48 Yeah. Well, it beats sumo wrestling in my book. Well, that's just me. The ball brother. No way. Not even close.

1:40:55 Hey, did those guys take the fat drug? They should take the fat drug. It's probably not working on them. Anyway,

1:41:01 FIFA is bad.

1:41:03 Bad, bad, bad.

1:41:05 FIFA is the International Football Federation and they are bad. Now later kickoff times and mandatory water breaks, two of the measures FIFA have introduced to the men's football world cup in North America to try and mitigate the impact of extreme heat. No. No.

1:41:20 It's No. It's for commercials, dude. It's Totally. It's not for extreme heat. It's for commercials, but you can already feel where this BBC report is going. But some games have been played in very high temperatures, and there's a renewed focus on that issue today via a number of protests.

1:41:36 Climate activists will be outside four World Cup stadiums calling on sporting organizations

1:41:41 to cut ties with the oil and gas industry. The Saudi oil giant Aramco is particularly in their sights.

1:41:48 David Wheeler is a former professional footballer who's backing the campaign.

1:41:51 The World Cup in the past has been played in some very hot places in extreme temperatures. Yeah. Qatar. Is this one so different, do you argue? There are some areas where it's not so dangerous, but in in areas

1:42:03 like especially

1:42:05 Mexico,

1:42:06 Kansas, Miami, for example, you've you've got that combination, the kind of perfect storm of having high temperature, high humidity and

1:42:15 exposure to the sun with with little wind as well at times. So it's a combination of all those things which make it that bit more extreme, which means that when the body sweats and and the the evaporation of that sweat cools the body down, it actually no longer works in those conditions. So the body is essentially cooking and doesn't it isn't able to cool down by its own natural means. So you're now supporting this campaign, and we're gonna see protests today outside various stadiums,

1:42:41 specifically calling for FIFA to end fossil fuel sponsorships

1:42:45 and Aramco very much in their sites.

1:42:48 Why are you supporting that specifically?

1:42:51 We need to

1:42:53 stop using fossil fuels as quickly as possible. We need to see, like, as much as possible, leave fossil fuels in the ground. And I think promoting

1:43:00 the use of fossil fuels fertilizer. Especially fossil fuels that are, you know, Aramco's

1:43:06 majority owned by the Saudi state, which is known for its human rights abuses. So not only is on the human rights grounds, but but also in terms of if you're promoting something that is seriously important to to stop burning fossil fuels. Yeah. If you're promoting it on in one of the most popular competitions, if not the most popular, most watched competitions in the world, it kind of goes completely against everything that the public want to see. Due to climate change Yes. Of course. And all those, wonderful tourists who are filling up our stadiums, they, they should just take,

1:43:39 the electric How did boat get here? The electric boat, I think, is how they're gonna come over. But let's play I have a climate change. Hold on. Okay. I have another climate change. This is, you know Okay. My daughter right now is in the middle this is very she's 90 degrees in Rotterdam. Oh. Hold

1:43:55 on. Let me write that. 90 whole degrees. They don't have any air conditioning there. Okay.

1:44:00 This is not a country that is geared towards 90 degrees,

1:44:05 and she is

1:44:06 nine months pregnant.

1:44:08 No. That's not fun. No. It's not fun at all. It's not fun. Across Europe on Wednesday,

1:44:13 more than 90,000,000

1:44:14 people

1:44:15 through temperatures above 35 degrees Celsius.

1:44:19 In The United Kingdom, the June record was broken at more than 36 degrees.

1:44:25 In Spain,

1:44:26 more records.

1:44:27 This heat wave, the country registered its highest daily average temperatures for June since at least 1950.

1:44:33 It

1:44:35 was a terrible night. It was so hot.

1:44:38 You turn on the fan and the air is just hot. You can't sleep.

1:44:42 Europe is the world's fastest warming continent with temperatures rising at a pace more than double the global average.

1:44:48 How does that work? One reason is that the continent is close to What? Say what?

1:44:53 How does one area warm up in global warming? You got global warming. It's global, not local. We have my grass is still green here. We have had so much wonderful rain.

1:45:05 The grapes are loving it. Now bad peach season, very bad for the peaches.

1:45:10 But the rain has just made our grapes so

1:45:14 then in some, you're gonna five years from now, it'd be just the opposite. Rising at a pace more than double the global average.

1:45:22 One reason is that the continent is close to the Arctic Circle

1:45:26 where ice is rapidly disappearing

1:45:29 and no longer reflecting the sun's rays. Oh, ice. Yeah. It's being replaced by darker surfaces such as vegetation and rocks. Rocks?

1:45:36 Rocks. The darker surfaces absorb more solar energy than ice or snow. You know, it's the Jewish space lasers, man. Another

1:45:46 explanation could be that changes in high pressure and low pressure systems

1:45:51 are drawing more hot air from North Africa.

1:45:54 Satellite gusts have become more frequent over the last two to three decades and are causing more heat waves.

1:45:59 And a third surprising factor is that air quality has improved.

1:46:03 Certain pollutants used to have the side effect of reflecting sunlight

1:46:07 and limiting the passage of the sun's rays.

1:46:11 But underpinning it all is human induced climate change, which according to a study published earlier this week is currently producing temperatures

1:46:19 two to four degrees warmer. Scientists say that the burning of fossil fuels such as coal, gas, and oil

1:46:26 are driving these more frequent and intense heat waves. Due to climate change. Oh, yeah. It's all there. You know, I remember it's the it's interesting they said, hottest since 1950.

1:46:38 Okay. So it was It was hot back then. It was hot in 1950. I remember

1:46:42 the seventies in Holland was very very hot,

1:46:47 the summers.

1:46:49 Cyclical.

1:46:50 Of course, it's cyclical.

1:46:51 Let's listen to the guy one of the guys who founded Greenpeace

1:46:55 Oh. On a little climate lecture. This old clip again?

1:46:59 Yeah. I love this clip. This is old clip.

1:47:02 Patrick Moore It's a good clip. The guy is dead.

1:47:06 Well, guy who's the Weather Channel guy is the dead guy. This guy's still alive. Patrick Moore? I think so. He should be dead. One of my missions is to turn on its head the idea that carbon dioxide is a pollutant and somehow dangerous when in fact it is the most important nutrient for all life on earth, and without it, this would be a dead planet. So I say not only is carbon dioxide good, it is essential, essential,

1:47:31 and it's a good thing that we are putting some more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere because it was running low before we came along. If we had definitive proof that c o two was causing serious problems and we could prove it, don't you think they would write that down on a piece of paper somewhere so people could read it? They don't have definitive proof, period, in science. I'm a I'm I'm a student of the philosophy and history of science, and I know that the scientific method has not been applied in such a way as to prove that carbon dioxide is causing the earth to warm. You think in a few years, say fifty years from now, people go, that was a really stupid period in our history when we tried to change all our energy policies to cut this gas. I am firmly of the belief that the future will show that this whole hysteria over climate change was a complete fabrication.

1:48:20 Yeah. Wasn't he the

1:48:22 the president or the founder of Greenpeace?

1:48:25 Yeah. Yeah. He's still alive. He's 79.

1:48:28 Yeah. There's a really good movie. I remember, gosh.

1:48:32 I think I went to see it in the theater during the during the times of the show.

1:48:40 It was oh, and it featured him. And I remember reporting that that, you know, it was like some blockbuster movie was on the same weekend and

1:48:49 I think there were five people. It was a CNN movie.

1:48:53 Wait. CNN

1:48:55 client movie.

1:48:57 Was CNN actually I can't believe CNN would be promoting the Yes. Yes. I think it was CO two? I think it was let me ask the Book of Knowledge instead of guessing here. Book of Knowledge, what was the movie that included

1:49:10 the founder of Greenpeace

1:49:12 that CNN had in theaters briefly, probably about fifteen years ago?

1:49:17 And that's a tough quest for the book That's of a good one. Yes. Let's see if we can do it.

1:49:25 We're waiting with anticipation.

1:49:27 Oh, scribbling away.

1:49:29 It's going deep in the archives. Probably oh, here we go.

1:49:33 According to the book of knowledge, the film you seek is how to change the world,

1:49:39 a 2015

1:49:40 documentary directed by Jerry Rothwell.

1:49:43 It documents how the founding members of Greenpeace created the green movement,

1:49:48 centering on activist Robert Hunter and his part in the creation of Greenpeace. Different guy. It was screened in 120

1:49:55 UK and 70 US cinemas on 09/09/2015,

1:50:01 presented stateside with.

1:50:03 And that's it. Thus.

1:50:05 It has been written.

1:50:06 Nice

1:50:07 nice abbreviation.

1:50:09 How to change the world. It might have been that.

1:50:12 I remember.

1:50:15 How to change

1:50:16 the world movie.

1:50:19 That was good stuff. Yeah. I think this is it.

1:50:23 Yeah. Maybe. Yeah. I think this is it. Well, anyway, so this is I just I gotta get that out the way. Got one more clip to get out of the way.

1:50:30 You wanna hear this? This is a

1:50:33 the hey yo clip.

1:50:36 Hey yo.

1:50:38 And the next time that my family wants to ask me why I don't date or, like, why I'm never gonna get married or anything, I'm gonna tell them what just fucking happened to me. I mean, up with this guy, everything's kinda going really good at first, like, you know, the first introduction is kinda like, you're a little shy, so you're like yeah. So that that was the first few minutes. Well, then, like, I don't know. At some point, he gets really bold and, like, just puts his fingers in my mouth.

1:51:00 Like,

1:51:01 no warning. Just like

1:51:03 and, like, the the freak in me was kinda like, you know what? I'm gonna roll with this.

1:51:09 I kinda liked it. I I don't anyway,

1:51:12 so to kinda reciprocate that, I, like, grab a fistful of his

1:51:17 and then he

1:51:19 he kicked me out,

1:51:21 like, permanently.

1:51:22 Like, I can never go back to the dentist office ever again.

1:51:28 Yeah. You really need to get off social media. This is this is really but you are hurting the show

1:51:34 with clips that you used to call screwball clips.

1:51:37 You're not allowed to say that anymore. And this is just what is this? I'm sorry. I'm so sorry. I I I know I slipped it in

1:51:47 a gag,

1:51:49 you know.

1:51:50 I was trying to I have another thing No. No. No. I'm gonna play some real news because this is also barely

1:51:57 spoken about

1:51:59 and this is the the the fraud, the big fraud. Today, we are announcing federal and state charges,

1:52:05 all of which were charged or unsealed

1:52:07 at some point over the past two weeks, the past fourteen days,

1:52:11 coordinated

1:52:12 nationwide

1:52:13 action.

1:52:15 Since June 8, we've charged 455

1:52:18 defendants

1:52:19 across 56, like I said a minute ago, US Attorney's Offices, and 45 US states and territories.

1:52:26 As alleged in the various indictments,

1:52:29 these individuals participated in health care fraud schemes involving over $6,500,000,000

1:52:37 in false claims submitted to Medicare,

1:52:40 Medicaid, and other health care programs. That is literally

1:52:44 exactly

1:52:46 two years of military funding for Israel.

1:52:50 We can do much better than this fraud people. Come on in, Kash Patel. I wanna highlight,

1:52:56 the vice president's brilliant idea to put together a most wanted fraudsters list. The FBI has our has always had our top 10 most wanted fugitive list.

1:53:04 But we, in two weeks ago, I think we were all in Ohio where we announced our most wanted fraudsters list. And in just the last two weeks, thanks to the help of the American people in the world, we have apprehended two of the most wanted fraudsters already.

1:53:17 This is the reach of the United States government. This is the reach of this team, the interagency, and state local partners have focused on one mission and one mission alone to combat fraud and make sure the American public's precious taxpayer dollars go where they're supposed to go to the American people that need them the most and not to these criminals who are stealing from us day in and day out. Now the problem, you can't just you can't just grab a Gavin Newsom, I'm paying no attention to this.

1:53:44 One more from RFK.

1:53:45 The allegations in these cases are particularly disturbing.

1:53:48 Some defendants allegedly ordered medically unnecessary

1:53:52 tests.

1:53:53 Others prescribed products that patients did not need.

1:53:57 Some allegedly fueled opioid addiction to increase their own revenue.

1:54:02 In certain cases, patients allegedly died,

1:54:05 believing they were receiving legitimate Medicare, medical care from providers

1:54:11 who only viewed them as villi as billing opportunities.

1:54:15 Yeah. These defendants did not simply break the law, they violated the trust that patients place in medical professionals.

1:54:22 There you go. There's some they're doing The whole system is that way. Yes. Yes. No. I could I could tell that when I was in the hospital.

1:54:30 Yeah. Do you have your final bill yet?

1:54:32 I'll

1:54:33 I'll bring it up when it's when it's important.

1:54:38 Instead of the sad puppy, perhaps?

1:54:43 Alright. I've been dying to hear the movie review clip, which should be the last one before Well, the this is the I all it is is just a reaction to that new what's that movie? The Spielberg movie? Oh, Disclosure

1:54:55 Day?

1:54:56 Yeah. Have you seen it? No. Of course not.

1:54:59 I'm gonna watch it when it comes on TV. Yeah. But it's supposed to well, this is the review. On the thermometer,

1:55:06 this film rates an absolute zero.

1:55:09 It

1:55:10 stinks.

1:55:12 Yeah. We already had a boots on the ground form of our producers who said it was no good. It was it was incoherent. It didn't make any sense. Incohere is the main thing. Yeah. It doesn't make any sense. Yeah. And I I believe that to be true. Spielberg

1:55:24 whiffed on this one.

1:55:26 He whiffed. Yeah. What what is the big movie again? It's a Toy Story. Come on. Oh, yeah. It's totally kicking ass. Americans,

1:55:34 you know, everyone who's listening to this podcast.

1:55:37 And the other dog out there is Supergirl.

1:55:40 Oh,

1:55:41 I heard it's like, it has no color.

1:55:43 Like, it's a wash for some reason. Oh, I didn't know Yeah. Washed out color and it's just no good and stupid villains and yeah. Hollywood's out of ideas. Bring bring back Dana Brunetti. That guy had some ideas. Wow. Well, you know, Musk is sponsoring

1:56:02 Musk is sponsoring

1:56:04 a couple of of of Wahlberg

1:56:08 Gibson to start a new studio. Oh, I bet it'll be MGM,

1:56:13 Musk,

1:56:16 Gibson,

1:56:17 and and

1:56:19 what's the Mulberg.

1:56:21 Mulberg.

1:56:22 Maulberg. GM. So,

1:56:25 maybe they could give him a a have him run it.

1:56:29 Well, that would be good. I'd I'd He won't he doesn't you know? Interested in that.

1:56:34 Listen, people want people are know, is

1:56:38 Go

1:56:39 ahead. He doesn't like anything.

1:56:41 Who?

1:56:42 Bernardi.

1:56:44 No. Bernardi's has been. He he he misses No. Not a has been. He just doesn't wanna be. Yeah. Oh, cool. That's why

1:56:51 As far as he's concerned I'm not a has working a farm is more fun. I I'm a don't wanna be been. Yeah. I got it.

1:56:58 The people are sick and tired of what Hollywood is pumping out. They're tired of it. People are sick and tired of social media. They're sick and tired of cable news. They're sick and tired of political nonsense

1:57:12 and that's why people are enjoying football

1:57:15 because it's just fun. People are loving football.

1:57:18 It's only 10% of the entire United States and maybe of the world, a much smaller percentage of the world is on social media arguing about stuff.

1:57:27 It's really not that big a deal.

1:57:30 And people who listen to the show, they know that. That's why they come here, get a few laughs like, yeah. That's

1:57:36 right. I knew it. I knew it was all stupid. I knew in the end what it's all really about.

1:57:41 This, you know, it's it's not that important.

1:57:44 It's just fun.

1:57:46 After the show, do do you lie down depressed from hearing all this? Or are you enlightened and happy and and and go cook some dinner?

1:57:55 Some people I think get depressed.

1:57:57 No. I'm very sorry. If if then we are missing our mark. If we're making people It's little snippet from from a from a podcast. This is some another thing we need to start talking about. Okay. And this refers back to the,

1:58:10 2026

1:58:11 autos,

1:58:12 with the with the kill switch.

1:58:14 And this is the right to repair clip. This is just a little snippet from a podcast. Have you ever tried to order a McFlurry from McDonald's only to hear that the ice cream machine is broken again? The franchises that I spoke to, they were like, we know how to clean the machine. We just don't know how to reset it so that it actually works again. Turns out, the right to repair McFlurry machines is tied to a much bigger fight. The right to repair your own stuff. Right to repair is one of the few things that I've ever covered as a journalist where Yeah. There is, like, very broad bipartisan

1:58:44 support. It's an issue where, like, 90%

1:58:47 of Americans agree that this is an ideal worth fighting for. I'm Morgan Sung, host of Close All Tabs from KQED.

1:58:54 In this episode, how farmers, hackers, and tech nerds teamed up to challenge some of the world's biggest manufacturers.

1:59:01 Now this has been going on for quite a while.

1:59:04 What is the guy Troll Room, what is the guy's name?

1:59:07 He does a podcast. He sits in a big chair with a mic in front of his face,

1:59:12 like a big, high back chair.

1:59:14 He's always been talking about this, about iPhones that you're not allowed to repair those, John Deere tractors.

1:59:21 Yeah. The John Deere thing has really got people pissed off. Even your car, you know, you don't have the right to repair your car. They can't. You know, you open Oh, up you can't. Open up the hood, there's a big plastic thing over there. Lewis Rossman But you could technically

1:59:33 pull the computer out and put another one in. Lewis Rossman. And that's illegal.

1:59:37 No. Lewis Rossman.

1:59:38 And and that is why I'm a big fan of

1:59:42 open source operating systems. Let me say it properly, Linux.

1:59:47 Not just Linux. Linux.

1:59:50 Because if you don't say Linux,

1:59:52 then you get, you know,

1:59:54 Molotov cocktails come flying through your window. Then then Richard Stallman bitches. Richard Stallman. That's what it all We have Stallman groupies here. Stallman groupies who are always saying, excuse me. When you talk about Linux, technically, you're talking about the new Linux.

2:00:08 Now that means only part of it is Linux, the other part is GNU.

2:00:13 Yeah. So I I just I just given up on it and I just say GNU Linux.

2:00:18 I'm a big I'm a big fan of that because you can't What a saying GNU? Yes.

2:00:25 Of of running open source stuff in my life.

2:00:30 You can't 2020

2:00:32 six car. There you go. And with that, I wanna thank you for your courage. Say in the morning to you, the man who put the c in crazy canvas. Say hello to my friend on the other end, the one, the only, mister John

2:00:41 C.

2:00:43 Dvorak.

2:00:45 Yeah. Well, in the morning, you mister Adam Curry. In the morning, I ship Seaboost around feet in the air so there's no water to damage the nights out there. And where's your crash? Oh, you're not home. You know crashing symbols. Alright, everyone. Let me come.

2:00:57 Don't know. 1261.

2:00:59 Everyone's No. Everyone's

2:01:00 dying from the heat wave, man. That's what's going on there. Well, there's a lot of flooding going on around here, the East Coast. Oh, really? Yeah. Flooding going on? I didn't realize that. No. It's tornado systems were just tearing up place. Do you get tornadoes on in California?

2:01:15 No. Never. We there's one, about one every few years, there's one that shows up. It's but it's not really a midwestern style. It's like just kind of a whirlwind

2:01:26 Oh. That hits the valley once in a while. Yeah. Doesn't do any doesn't tear a roof off. No. We we get proper storms here, man. No. We don't we don't get proper storms. No. We get really We have earthquakes.

2:01:38 Yes. What aren't you due for one?

2:01:41 Yeah. Southern California is due for one. Yeah. Not Northern California though. Not yet. When was that big one,

2:01:47 that broke down the stadium and, and the highway and everything? Loma Prieta in '8 1989.

2:01:54 I think you're due. Come on.

2:01:56 No. No. Southern California is way overdue.

2:01:59 It's gonna be in Southern California then we'll get one maybe. You think it would rip right through Hollywood?

2:02:04 Beverly Hills?

2:02:06 You

2:02:08 know, it's mostly the outskirts. Tina wants to go on a vacation. She says, I'd really like to go see California.

2:02:14 Southern California. She's never been here? She's been to Northern California, never to Southern California. Oh, that's a big difference. Yes.

2:02:21 I suggested Catalina Island, please. Let's go anywhere.

2:02:24 Catalina Island.

2:02:26 She like, you know, I I think I would really like to see Los Angeles and Hollywood and Beverly Hills. Okay. That's a day trip

2:02:33 and that's it. And you will be No. You could spend a couple of days in the in that area. I'm very disappointed.

2:02:40 But the thing is Well, Beverly Hills is still clean. California is so beautiful. It's just such beautiful nature.

2:02:47 It's a hellscape,

2:02:48 but it's it's

2:02:49 it's beautiful. That's

2:02:52 Yeah.

2:02:53 There's something to be said about it. No doubt.

2:02:56 Hey, those trolls who are listening live, they're listening live on a modern podcast app, which I highly recommend you get

2:03:02 because

2:03:04 more increasingly

2:03:05 podcasts are doing live streams,

2:03:08 which is really fun. I mean, we have a live studio audience

2:03:12 built right in and they're helpful.

2:03:15 These are the trolls. We call it the troll room in this case. They're helpful,

2:03:19 sometimes irritating and they entertain themselves quite well, know, yelling at each other and then giving each other plus plus. I'm gonna give you plus plus, that means karma. So if you do someone's screen name plus plus, then they get a karma, you can see what their karma heard of this. What their oh, yeah. What their karma count is. If you do minus minus, then they then they lose karma points.

2:03:41 Yeah. That's really someone give me a plus plus. Let me see what my karma points are and give John a plus plus.

2:03:47 See what the so let me see.

2:03:49 So it's

2:03:51 come on. The stream must be lagging a little bit. I'm sure it lags. Here we go. A lot. I have 22,436

2:03:59 karma points.

2:04:00 Yep.

2:04:02 And that just went up by one. How about John? How about John's karma? Here we go. You have

2:04:08 21,462,

2:04:10 so I'm beating you on the karma.

2:04:12 Yeah. It was because you're in the chat room pumping yourself.

2:04:17 Pumping myself?

2:04:19 Yeah. I've heard. That's

2:04:21 illegal

2:04:23 in multiple states. No. There's no pumping myself.

2:04:27 Anyway,

2:04:29 so the modern podcast app

2:04:31 will alert you. So you know, usually your podcast is stuff that's already been recorded.

2:04:36 Well, now it gives you an alert and you you hit that alert and then you're listening to the stream live. And people

2:04:42 for it's just something about live streams that people like.

2:04:45 And it's also much more real for us, you know, we get real time feedback. We're not editing this show after the fact.

2:04:52 You know, everything you hear is done live, live to tape. And within ninety seconds of publishing, the modern podcast apps pick it up. So what are you waiting for? Get a new one. Stop using those legacy apps. Were they also sometimes just de platform a show and then it's gone, you don't even notice it. None of these apps that are using podcastindex.org

2:05:10 have that problem.

2:05:12 We have spoken many times throughout this episode about the downside of advertising and the scam that it is in podcasting in particular and we chose never to do that because we hate dashboards.

2:05:24 Dashboards down with dashboards. Instead, we chose the international lifestyle of Value4Value

2:05:30 where we give you the show in any format you want. It's out there. People can do whatever they want with it. And they have even putting it on CDs and they've they've rebroadcast it on terrestrial radio

2:05:43 stations,

2:05:44 all kinds of things. Hey, man. Can you guys, like, give me a clean version of the show? No?

2:05:50 No?

2:05:51 Well, I can't broadcast it then. Well, that's why it's podcast. It's beautiful. You can clean it up yourself and broadcast it. Yeah. We had a guy in Chicago doing that. Yeah. It didn't last very long.

2:06:01 No. Because he Because he got tired of I don't know why but he got tired of cleaning up the show. Oh, you can't say that on radio. Mhmm.

2:06:11 So we give you all the value right there upfront. There's no no obligation from you really. No. There's a moral obligation that is to keep this show going and we'd like to make it to twenty years at least that would be fun.

2:06:24 We make it to twenty years.

2:06:26 That means we have to pay the bill, so you need to give us funding to do that and

2:06:31 it's real easy. You there's no set amount. Whatever you value you get out of the show, you send that back to us at no agenda donations dot com. But really, talent and treasure are the three t's of the formula.

2:06:43 So boots on the ground,

2:06:45 what do we call for earlier? Mahjong experts.

2:06:48 We have more producers than any program anywhere hands down because we have in effect no listeners. We only have producers.

2:06:56 And there are producers who give and producers who are douchebags. We didn't make that up.

2:07:01 That was made up by you guys yourselves.

2:07:03 So people are douchebags, some people get douched, some people get de douched, It's all by your own hand.

2:07:12 And we

2:07:13 we appreciate Darren O'Neill who apparently is using a a Mac studio

2:07:19 to create his artwork for noagendaartgenerator.com.

2:07:23 Now, I don't think he won the, the pick of the art last time. Let me see. Who was it that, we picked for art? Oh, this is It was Dan OB GYN.

2:07:32 Yes. OB GYN four. Yes. Because Dan came up with a very we love the classics

2:07:38 when it's a holiday,

2:07:39 particularly Father's Day which is increasingly

2:07:42 ignored by culture today.

2:07:45 Dads are no good, they're doofuses, they're stupid.

2:07:49 And it was nice to see this where dad's in his big Chesterfield

2:07:53 chair, knock off Chesterfield.

2:07:56 He's smoking his pipe, mom's got a piece of chocolate cake, the kid's lighting the pipe,

2:08:01 you got a little radio there playing the No Agenda show episode eighteen seventy eight,

2:08:06 79,

2:08:07 sorry. The dog is even in on it with his slippers.

2:08:11 Classic.

2:08:12 Classic. Classic. Classic. Yeah. Taken from the Saturday Evening Post style. Explain that. I don't think anyone knows about the Saturday Evening Post.

2:08:20 Well, the Saturday Evening Post had to do with Norman Rockwell did a a tons of covers for the Saturday Evening Post

2:08:28 and became

2:08:29 famous for a style that the Saturday Evening Post pretty much adopted. What was The Saturday Evening Post? It was a

2:08:37 magazine that came out once a week

2:08:40 and it was, you know, one of the many dead magazines in the world that had

2:08:45 certain characteristics and the main characteristic was these fabulous covers.

2:08:50 Right.

2:08:52 So we can't get sued for that?

2:08:54 But would you get sued? I know. I don't know. Do we using anything from Norman Rockwell or the corpus just had it all in there? Someone's getting sued. No. The corpus took took a look and said, yeah, I can copy that.

2:09:08 Other

2:09:09 No problemo.

2:09:10 Let me see. Was there anything else? There was a lot of Father's Day. I liked the one next to it. I like Jeffrey Ray as Happy Father's Day. It was it was similar, I think. Hold on. That wasn't similar. It was different. It was more traditional.

2:09:22 Yeah. It was very different.

2:09:25 We had

2:09:27 there was a lot of Father's Day stuff, but no.

2:09:31 What was the one that was funny but we definitely couldn't use? There's the two kids by the dad's crotch. That was a weird one, Blue Acorn. Which was the the bottom of hit page. The dad with a ball and That's

2:09:44 a

2:09:46 funny.

2:09:47 And then, okay, MVP. Happy transparent day. Yeah. Okay. No.

2:09:52 No.

2:09:54 But it's all AI. So, you know, I don't think anyone should feel bad if we don't we don't pick you

2:09:59 because it didn't really cost you much anyway. Not yet at least, pretty soon it'll be $3 per task.

2:10:05 You heard that here first on the No Agenda show.

2:10:08 And now let us thank the people who

2:10:11 sent in treasure

2:10:13 to us. We thank everybody, $50 and above, never under 50 for reasons of anonymity.

2:10:17 And we see all of you. We appreciate you very much for

2:10:21 sending especially those recurring donations. And people just

2:10:25 keep keep giving us $11.11,

2:10:27 1212, 3333.

2:10:29 That is so appreciated. But we always want to highlight our executive and associate executive producers.

2:10:35 These are people who are fortunate enough to be able to send us $200 or more. You not only are guaranteed that we read your note, please keep it within normal length,

2:10:44 but we also give you the title, a real Hollywood title of associate executive producer, $300 or more executive producer. And we start and we also have how many left on the the Red Heart?

2:10:55 About eight I think The Red Knight Order of the Heart? Probably seven.

2:10:59 Seven left?

2:11:00 Yeah. So in addition, if you are not already a knight or a dame,

2:11:05 then you get a ring, you get a knight or a dame ring, but also a beautiful

2:11:09 pin, that means you're a red knight. The ring order just came in, finally, from China. Okay.

2:11:17 Why do you have to say that? How about Italy?

2:11:20 Any or just nothing? Just the Italy would get him from China. Sarcastic

2:11:25 the Nomad who has been a long term supporter of the show, he's from Glenmore, Pennsylvania, comes in with $1,000

2:11:31 and he says, I am hoping to acquire one of the last remaining Red Knight titles and join the Order of the Heart.

2:11:38 And you have, sir. Please promote the Northern Alabama meetup this Sunday, June 28. Show up folks. Madison, Huntsville, Athens, Decatur, and Parts Unknown. It's like a party. Sarcastic the Nomad and yes, sir, you will be,

2:11:53 be,

2:11:54 inducted into the Order of Heart, of the Heart very shortly and thank you very much.

2:11:59 Onward with Ian Cummings in Kingsville,

2:12:03 Texas.

2:12:04 Where is that? I have no idea.

2:12:06 2395.

2:12:08 What you're doing. Ranch, maybe. I don't know.

2:12:11 This is the final donation needed to knight my father, Timothy, sir Timothy,

2:12:15 knight

2:12:16 of the

2:12:19 Komencroft

2:12:20 Komencroft?

2:12:21 Is that what it says? Requesting Glen Finnish 12 year old Komencroft. And a haggis. Mhmm. Coleman Croft.

2:12:29 He almost didn't make it to Father's Day, but thanks to all the prayers and support he puffed through a harrowing weekend. His blood counts had dropped low enough that he needed dialysis to survive the night due to, sepsis from chemo. Wow.

2:12:44 That fun?

2:12:45 Also, can he get a goat karma and an F cancer please? Sincerely, Nate or Ian Ian Cummings

2:12:52 Cummings in Kingsville, Texas.

2:12:55 Q KQN,

2:12:57 the Knightsville Naval Air Station. Oh. Oh. Excellent. There's an air station there. So there's KQNi.

2:13:04 I'm thinking that's the Oh, KQNi.

2:13:06 Yeah. That's the the IKEAO identifier,

2:13:09 I think. That's not a I don't think that's a ham call. That's a identifier. Could be wrong though. But yes, of course, we have that for your dad. Stop me, stop me, stop Stop

2:13:19 Stop

2:13:22 karma.

2:13:26 Up next coming in

2:13:28 with let's see. $360,

2:13:32 Tally Weiner.

2:13:34 Tally Weiner, everybody. Tally Weiner. New York, New York.

2:13:38 Nice to see you. ITM,

2:13:40 happy Father's Day from EPA region number two.

2:13:45 John and Adam, I sent an email to adamcurry dot com hoping to pass to Rob, the constitutional lawyer. Yes, I have done so.

2:13:52 Good karma, please. Happy to join executive producing. And we say thank you very much.

2:13:58 You've got karma.

2:14:00 I always pass everything on to Rob the constitutional lawyer. Sir Eric Wilka in Opelika,

2:14:06 Alabama on 33333.

2:14:09 ITM citizen John and citizen Adam. ITM.

2:14:13 ITM.

2:14:15 Writing to say

2:14:16 that the good sumo karma is mostly safe and effective. I've had my best tournament performance to date, taking bronze in middleweight.

2:14:26 Wow.

2:14:27 Two others from the club got silver in heavyweight and silver in openweight.

2:14:32 Outside of the pros in Japan, there are weight classes, and open weight

2:14:37 is any size.

2:14:39 Wow. Unfortunately, we did have,

2:14:41 one injured,

2:14:43 but he should be back trained. They get you get injured

2:14:45 a lot.

2:14:47 Back training in a month or so. Very proud and grateful for my teammates at Black Dragon Baya

2:14:55 or Baya. Baya. Not sure. Baya. Baya. Be Appreciate you, John, for recommending everyone look up and watch a sumo match. I got hooked from YouTube clips, got to see it live at the World Games in Birmingham,

2:15:08 and thankfully

2:15:09 found

2:15:10 a place to regularly train.

2:15:13 I highly recommend everyone give it a try even if you don't want want to go into any bouts.

2:15:19 The, the drills, exercise,

2:15:21 and the conditioning from

2:15:23 practice are great. The practice training and motivation helped me drop around 60 pounds.

2:15:29 Wow. Well, that's kind of the opposite of what you're supposed to do. Was gonna say, aren't you supposed to be fat? Isn't that You the whole should be gaining weight. Yeah. And finally, yeah, I'll keep the weight off.

2:15:40 Love the show. Keep up the great work. Can I please get a jobs karma? Thanks, sir Eric

2:15:45 Wilka.

2:15:46 So do you but do you have to be fat to to to participate? No. They do. Like you said, they have weight classes,

2:15:53 in in The United States when but I didn't even know they they did this in some of the schools.

2:15:58 But, no, you don't have to be fat.

2:16:01 Well, it seems like only the the champs are fat. So, I mean, could I benefit from sumo?

2:16:08 You? Yes.

2:16:11 Okay.

2:16:13 Jobs,

2:16:14 jobs,

2:16:15 jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. I guess not. You've got karma.

2:16:21 Oh, my. Sorry. My mic went off.

2:16:23 Oh, okay. Coming in hot with $333.33.

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2:16:53 Moisturize. Very important to moisturize, man. Moisturize.

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2:17:26 It's a new code. They got a new code. Courage, they're tracking the success of our show, John.

2:17:31 Seeing which shows work.

2:17:34 Courage like,

2:17:36 let's

2:17:37 see. Adam did the read. It was better when Adam did it. John had some funny bits in there. He's got a joke and he had the whatever girls that we. Yeah. Boom. We need to put it on the dashboard.

2:17:48 Try using code courage to receive 20% off your order at manukagold.com.

2:17:52 As always, keep up the fight, gentlemen. Sincerely, the Manuka Gold family. And we thank you very much.

2:17:59 Onward with Isabelle Pearson. Oh, the Baroness. Yes. The Baroness. She's in Mont Laison.

2:18:04 France. France.

2:18:05 280.

2:18:08 Madame. Poor Gardaire.

2:18:10 Donate. Donate. Donate. To No Agenda, she writes.

2:18:13 And

2:18:15 then she continues by saying, so worth it are they.

2:18:18 And so proud was I of my long standing allegiance to the show that I chose the title Dame Isabelle Pearson,

2:18:26 first female listener of No Agenda. That's right. That's facts. It's a fact.

2:18:31 Hardly succinct, but nevertheless symbolic to me. For eighteen years, I have ensured a continuous stream of sanity

2:18:39 which has guided me through my divorce from The UK

2:18:43 It probably to the warm embrace of gasketing. Probably got her divorced in the first place.

2:18:48 I inject my personality and passion to bring my Pur Gardaires,

2:18:53 to life. Pur Gardaires is a retreat destination,

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2:19:00 Chambra. Chambra. Chambra dote.

2:19:03 And live music venue in spectacular

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2:19:09 I let my No Agenda credentials speak for themselves. We're the number one choice in the South Of France for No Agenda Network.

2:19:15 15% off the co off with the code ITM 15.

2:19:19 This is a donation karma in progress. Email me bespoke

2:19:23 for bespoke packages.

2:19:25 Anything is possible.

2:19:27 Pure Gardere, p u r e g a r d e r e s,

2:19:32 puregarderes@gmail.com.

2:19:38 Baroness Isabelle Pearson, formerly first female listener,

2:19:42 but she's still the first female listener with No Agenda. Baroness Isabelle Puregarduchess.

2:19:47 Hey.

2:19:48 Thank you. So Baroness. So we're we're leaving on Wednesday

2:19:52 to go to Holland.

2:19:55 Yeah. You're gonna take us run by her place? Well, so

2:20:00 Take the channel? The babe well, this is what I was gonna say. The baby hopefully, the baby arrives when we're there. We're not coming back until the thirteenth.

2:20:09 And that'll be way too long for me to be with the depressed socialists of The Netherlands.

2:20:17 You can be with the depressed

2:20:19 Frank of Frank So of

2:20:21 what I'm thinking is, because I'm sure we'll have to go back in August,

2:20:24 you know, if the if the baby comes early then it's good, then we don't have to see him for a month or two.

2:20:30 So maybe it would be September. But I'm thinking it might be kind of nice, you know, to go over see the baby

2:20:36 and then take a little jaunt down to the Baroness' place. She's got bespoke packages,

2:20:42 you know, maybe I should put you up for free.

2:20:45 Well, that's not the point. The point is it it might be a nice little getaway.

2:20:50 Yeah. I'd like to know what what kind of bespoke package do you have for us, Baroness? I wonder what kind of

2:20:57 she's in Gascony.

2:20:59 Yes.

2:21:00 I I can give you some wineries to visit while you're there. I I wanna go to her place. She should be the one. Well, Well, you're not gonna just stay there. Are you gonna roam the country You're gonna rent a car. I hear she has a nice package. Yeah.

2:21:13 Daniel White, Gladewater, Texas, our first or our second associate executive producer today after Baroness

2:21:19 Isabel, $250.

2:21:21 Jingle, listen to that horn. Please add that's the Foamer. Please add me to the birthday list for the twenty ninth. America is so this is a $2.50 donation.

2:21:29 America is celebrating its two hundred and fiftieth this year and I'm hitting the big five o. To mark the occasion, we're having a meet up on Sunday the twenty eighth in Longview, Texas. There will be cake and plenty of shenanigans.

2:21:41 Y'all be good now. This is dirty jersey whore. I know who you are, Daniel. Oh

2:21:47 my god.

2:21:49 Listen to that horn. Yeah. It definitely. If you're in the opportunity to go to Longview on the twenty eighth, Dirty Jersey Whore is a force to be reckoned with. Awesome dude. Big supporter.

2:22:02 Well, here's Dame Astrid Klein in Tokyo.

2:22:06 Dame Astrid. Tokyo.

2:22:07 02/2222.

2:22:09 Dear John and Adam, Father's Day is gone,

2:22:12 but you are the best.

2:22:14 Sorry.

2:22:15 You're getting clogged up here. Yeah. Pretty bad. You're the best fathers in the universe all year round. I learned that following a

2:22:22 a father's advice is good.

2:22:24 So I am listening to No Agenda twice a week, and especially

2:22:27 take to heart the tip of the day.

2:22:31 Tip of the day, sir. My daughter's father is the coolest and I'm being surrounded by wonderful fathers every day in the office. Fathers are just plain awesome. I love them all.

2:22:41 Sweet. Dame Astrid, Archduchess of Japan,

2:22:44 and all the disputed islands in the Japan Sea. Yes. And Dame Astrid is wonderful.

2:22:51 Also been with us for a long time.

2:22:55 Coming to us from Zwolle in The Netherlands, $210.60,

2:22:59 Martin Mulder, he says, hey, I've been a listener since the COVID times. Can I get a de douche? You've

2:23:07 been de douche.

2:23:09 And I'd also like a karma jingle, please. Many thanks. Martin Mulder in The

2:23:13 Netherlands.

2:23:16 You've got karma.

2:23:19 Let's go with Linda Lupatkin in Castle Rock, Colorado 200.

2:23:25 She says jobs karma.

2:23:28 Your resume has about ten seconds to make an impression, and most don't. For a resume that gets results, go to imagemakersinc.com.

2:23:36 Linda helps professionals and executives position their experience

2:23:40 so employers see their value.

2:23:43 That's ImageMaker Zug with a k and Linda Liu, Duchess of Jobs and writer of winning resumes.

2:23:49 Best Linda.

2:23:50 Jobs,

2:23:51 jobs,

2:23:52 jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for jobs.

2:23:55 You've got karma.

2:23:58 And we do have one straggler here in the 2 hundreds. That's Eric from Parts Unknown, and he says this is at $200, a partial switcheroo.

2:24:07 I guess He wrote in two checks Two checks. Alright. For 100 each and we decided to bump them into so he gets the executive producer credit. But he but he has a he's he But there's wants separate

2:24:17 But he wants switcheroos here. Yeah. Well, he got switcheroos. Oh,

2:24:22 two switcheroos? Okay. Two switcheroos. The robot's gonna be very confused trying to figure this that would be great. We'll see what the robot does. These two checks are from my great friend Scott Ald who surprised me

2:24:37 oh, with a $55

2:24:39 de douching in episode eighteen seventy three. Now I'm returning the favor. $100 for Scott and $100 for me. Stay caffeinated,

2:24:47 says Eric.

2:24:49 Though it's a house switcheroo, we'd credit Eric and Scott. Alright. There we go. It's a partial switcheroo is exactly what he said. Thank you very much to the executive and associate executive producers. We appreciate you. And of course, these titles once again are

2:25:02 real Hollywood titles. Anywhere those are recognized and honored like imdb.com,

2:25:06 they can be put to use. And thank you for supporting us here for episode 1,880.

2:25:12 Our formula is this.

2:25:14 We go out,

2:25:15 we hit people in the mouth.

2:25:19 Shut up,

2:25:25 slave.

2:25:27 Shut up, slave.

2:25:29 And we continue thanking everybody 50 and above as we hit $1.02 $3.04 $522.45.

2:25:36 Thank you, Mansour Rod in Alpharetta, Georgia. Sir Skip Logic, Spring Hill, Tennessee,

2:25:42 105

2:25:43 and 35¢.

2:25:44 $100 from Kellen Price. And there's sir Kevin McLaughlin, the Archduke of Luna, lover of America, and boobs every single episode. He sends in $80.08.

2:25:53 Kids, if you have a calculator, you get the joke. And he says, God bless America,

2:25:56 land that I love. Stand beside her and guide her through the night with a light from above. From the mountains of the prairies to the oceans white with foam. God bless America, my home sweet home. God bless America,

2:26:08 my home sweet home and boobs.

2:26:11 $77.77

2:26:13 from Luke Barnes

2:26:15 in Salem, Oregon. And he says, God bless the both of you for being the only news deconstructors

2:26:21 to not bend the knee to advertising money that is often so wickedly

2:26:26 used.

2:26:29 And he says he has a sweet Easter egg for the show in his new book series, The Universal Testaments,

2:26:35 Neoteric verse one.

2:26:37 I hope the pending popularity of my work in progress nine book series drums up even a little support for our favorite hosts.

2:26:44 Well, you have to send me a copy of this book now. Need to see it.

2:26:48 Dame Becky comes in from Arlington, Washington with the

2:26:53 6996.

2:26:54 Yes. We see the palindrome there. Rebecca Haw

2:26:57 from The USA and Italy.

2:27:00 Number one or eight in a countdown to my 60 when I'll be 63 in July, born in 1963.

2:27:06 Hence, $63 which she sent in. Love you guys. And all the trolls and dames and knights out and more out there in the morning. No gee, in the morning.

2:27:14 And Rebecca comes in again

2:27:17 with 63.

2:27:18 I love you both. This is number two towards my birthday of '63 from year '63 in order to be a dame by my birthday.

2:27:25 Wait, is she being is she being Damed?

2:27:28 Did this get missed?

2:27:31 This

2:27:33 is this

2:27:34 is concerning.

2:27:39 Oh, no. Prugs from your boots on the ground Italy.

2:27:43 Okay.

2:27:44 It's

2:27:45 towards her 60 birthday donation. So

2:27:48 let's make sure that if if it's if we miss it, if we screwed it up, that we do it right for you, Rebecca. Yeah. We'll get it made good if it's if Yes. Well, it's it's July, so July,

2:27:58 so maybe she's close to July. Yeah. Maybe you got more coming.

2:28:01 Weatherford, Texas, $60.06,

2:28:04 $6.00 $0.06. The small boobs from Matthew Elwart, same from Les Tarkowski in Kingland, Arizona and a rare triple small boob as Dame Liberty Mon from Vista, California comes in with that amount. Baron Henry of Outpost West Rancho Palos Verdes in California,

2:28:20 $59.92.

2:28:21 Sir John, Herber Springs,

2:28:24 Arkansas,

2:28:26 double- Nickelberg.

2:28:28 Heber Springs. Did I say head? Did I say it wrong again? Heber Springs.

2:28:31 Double nickels on the dime, $55.10.

2:28:34 With this donation, I mount the five k Ridge of Viscount.

2:28:39 Wow. Sir John, Knight of Saint Patrick, Patron Saint of Engineers.

2:28:43 Thank you very much. The upgrade is coming, this show. Eric Hulse

2:28:48 or Hulsey in Katy, Texas 5483

2:28:51 and he's glad that you're healthy,

2:28:54 well,

2:28:55 physically.

2:28:57 Surprise,

2:28:57 Knight of Astonishment, Yukon, Oklahoma fifty four forty four. Donald Seeley in Edmond, Oklahoma. Hey, the Oklahomans

2:29:04 together, fifty two seventy two. Kristen Gruelich in Winter Haven, Florida, 5150.

2:29:10 Puppy Chow. Okay.

2:29:12 Sir Richie Rich, 5150.

2:29:14 Birthday on June 25. We got you covered.

2:29:17 Alex Delgado in Aptos, California kicks off the fifties.

2:29:21 Stefan Truckels and Seuss in Deutschland, 50. Brad McDonald in Mason, Ohio, 50. Scott Van Gelder in Centerville, Massachusetts, 50. And Michael Myers in Diamond Head,

2:29:32 Mississippi, $50.

2:29:34 And that wraps it up. But I see you $49.90

2:29:37 nines. I see everything down the list. We look at them all. We read all the notes, and we appreciate you very much. Thank you for supporting us. You can do so by going to noagendadonations.com.

2:29:46 Consider giving us a recurring donation. Any amount, any frequency, all you do is go to noagendadonations.com

2:29:52 and decide what value did I get from the show. Should I give these guys something? Should I return the value? If you like the show, we recommend you do. Noagendadonations.com.

2:30:02 And

2:30:08 of course, we always like to mention the birthdays if you wanna be on the list. It's notes@noagendashow.net.

2:30:13 Sir Richie Rich celebrating today, and Daniel White will be hitting the big five o on June 29. Happy birthday from everybody here at the best podcast in the universe.

2:30:36 Patrick, patron saint of engineers,

2:30:39 hit the five k mark. It's all cumulative, so we really appreciate that amount of support. And you are hereby officially a Viscount here at the No Agenda round table, and, we thank you very much for that incredible support. And we do have, as discussed earlier, One Order of the Heart, a Red Knight.

2:30:57 Behold the order of the heart,

2:31:01 pure of purpose,

2:31:02 right from the stars in the morning,

2:31:05 brave and smart,

2:31:07 the order of the heart.

2:31:11 And sarcastic the nomad did indeed come in with $1,000

2:31:15 to nab one of those seven remaining Red Knight pins,

2:31:18 the Order of the Heart. It comes with a in a beautiful package. It comes with a certificate of authenticity and, of course, that pin which you can proudly display at any meetup or anywhere No Agenda people gather together. Congratulations.

2:31:31 Welcome, Red Knight, Order of the Heart.

2:31:49 And I got my blade out already because we have one knight to bring into the round table if you can

2:31:54 hello? Do you have a blade there, j o's? Hold on. Let me find it. Oh, there it is. Got it right here. Oh, very nice. Hey,

2:32:03 Thank you very much for your support of a thousand dollars or more. That brings you into the coveted round table of the No Agenda Knights and dames, and, you will now officially be knighted as

2:32:15 sir Timothy,

2:32:16 knight of common crafts. And for you, sir, we have hookers and blow, rent poison chardonnay.

2:32:22 This is for your dad, of course, the Glenfinich 12 year and haggis. Oh, I wonder what was smelling so bad. Hey. Your dad may also appreciate pepperoni rolls and pale ales, beers and blunts, Rubeness women and rose, Gaishas and sake, vodka vanilla, bungee and bourbon, sparkling cider and escorts, ginger ale and gerbils. And as always, at round table, the mutton and the mead.

2:32:43 And we certainly are praying for your dad, and, we hope that, you can help him out get that ring. The rings are in, so we can get them to you pretty quick. Go to noagendarings.com.

2:32:51 Let us know the ring size and where to send it, and we'll get that out to you post taste. And thank you all once again for supporting the No Agenda show. No Agenda

2:33:01 meetups.

2:33:04 Yeah.

2:33:07 We got a couple of meetups taking place. In fact,

2:33:10 tomorrow we have the Zona Spooky Kinder meeting

2:33:14 in Berlin.

2:33:15 It's a Volksbar in Berlin, Germany.

2:33:18 Get all the details.

2:33:20 So the organizers, the battalion Augusto, secretary general of Sao Paulo. Wow. So he's in Germany right now. And noagendameetups.com

2:33:28 get all the details. Rotterdam returns. The first Rotterdam No Agenda Meetup tomorrow, 08:00, amazing Rotterdam time at the

2:33:36 in

2:33:37 Rotterdam, The Netherlands. On Saturday, the June Mac and Cheese meet up at 01:00 at Don Chavez in

2:33:43 Cabelo's Mexican Grill in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

2:33:47 Also on Saturday, the Northern Silicon Valley get John out of the house meet up. That'll be at 03:33PM

2:33:52 Pacific at Club Mallard. He will be there in Albany, California.

2:33:56 Take pictures

2:33:57 while you can.

2:33:59 And the talent offering to Houston area No Agenda producers at City Orchard in Houston, Texas also tomorrow. These are all great things to go attend. You will not you will not be disappointed.

2:34:10 On Sunday, our next show day, the Northern Alabama meetup at 03:30 at Mellow Mushroom in Decatur, Alabama. Heard about that one earlier. And also the East Texas meetup and half century celebration for Dirty Jersey Whore. He turns 50 and go visit him and celebrate with him at Rotola's Pizzeria

2:34:27 in Longview, Texas. For July,

2:34:29 just to give you an idea what's coming up, Raleigh, North Carolina, Eagle, Idaho, Scottsdale, Arizona, Asheville, North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Los Angeles, California. It truly is a worldwide

2:34:40 international phenomenon. Go to noagendameetups.com

2:34:43 to find out where you can join one of these meetups. This is where you will get connection that always gives you protection.

2:34:49 The people you meet at the meetup will be your first responders in any emergency.

2:34:54 If you can't find one near you at noagendameetups.com,

2:34:57 start one yourself. It's easy, it's free, and always a party.

2:35:20 Yes. We know we have an

2:35:23 exciting tip of the day coming up. John promised that to us earlier on in the show. Also, end of show mixes which are dynamite. But first,

2:35:30 we select an ISO and this is where John, once again tries to trick us into believing that, true, celebrities are endorsing the No Agenda show.

2:35:40 But I will go first with my real

2:35:44 ISOs. There's nothing else like that on planet Earth.

2:35:48 Thought that was reasonable.

2:35:50 Yeah. What do I do with this information?

2:35:54 Kinda funny. And then always going to the well. These guys are great entertainers.

2:35:58 Very smart. Very funny. Come on. Come on. Little long.

2:36:03 It's three seconds. Three seconds exactly.

2:36:06 You're saying that because yours are actually violate the three second rule, they're four seconds. Maybe they're good. I don't know. Which one first? Well, one of them is a good example of the kinds of stuff I that that goes around that needs to be posted online and you you would bitch and moan about it, but it's it's a good and it could be end of show, it maybe not, but this is the Elon Musk. I have no idea why John and Adam are throttled on x. They have nothing to do with it.

2:36:34 We are throttled on x. I've been at 99,000

2:36:37 for what? Ten years? We're throttled on x and he's got nothing to do with it. Ten years.

2:36:42 Let me see let me see what my current count is. Hold on a second. Let me just check.

2:36:46 Let's see. What is your current count? You gotta be around the same. You can't be much higher. No. I'm a 100,000.4.

2:36:52 I'm 99 k. I'm always a 110. I'm always 99 k. Yeah. They won't let you go over a 100. I don't know what the deal is with you. It's

2:37:01 me. What are you gonna do? Alright.

2:37:04 Next.

2:37:05 There's Trump. As your president, I intend to make the No Agenda show a national treasure immediately.

2:37:12 That actually wasn't too bad.

2:37:15 I you know, at least you can hear what he's saying. Musk is like I have no idea why John and Adam are throttled on x. I have nothing to do with it. No. I'd I'd prefer this. You know, I prefer this is better. As your president, I intend to make the No Agenda show a national treasure immediately. We already were national treasures, mister president, but we'll take your your ringing endorsement any day.

2:37:35 And right now, it's time for to learn how to do this.

2:37:48 Okay. So what I've done,

2:37:50 these are these both these clips came from this site.

2:37:53 And I've been looking at all the different sites that do celebrity impressions and voices. They've done the sampling, and we have a couple of people in our producers ship

2:38:03 operation that can do this and they've done it. And we've taken clips from from these

2:38:08 from the producers too. Mhmm. But

2:38:11 the one problem is I think a lot of these sites are all the same and they're just packaged differently, you know, that like this typical scam

2:38:19 Now, these free? Are these free? They're free for, like, doing two or three

2:38:25 clips and then, oh, sorry,

2:38:27 you have to zoom, blah blah, you know, you have to pay now. So and you get don't get them right. I found one that own that has a limited number of celebrities

2:38:38 but

2:38:40 an unlimited number of these clips well, all the clips I've had in the last, I'd say, couple of months come from this site Uh-huh. Because these but they've only got the following celebrities.

2:38:50 Elon, Donald Trump, Camilla, Joe Biden, Mark Zuckerberg,

2:38:54 which is quite good by the Zuckerberg

2:38:56 is good. Mhmm. The Barack Obama, which is not very good. Kanye Kanye West, who is I don't know if it's good or not. Joe Rogan, which is not very good. And Tom Cruise, which is excellent.

2:39:08 The Tom Cruise voice is terrific.

2:39:11 And Snoop Dogg,

2:39:13 which is mediocre but it's okay. So I get all this from

2:39:17 this and you can do as many as you want and it'll give you a nice little video that you can post. You've seen these, you hate them. Yep. But they're cheap and easy

2:39:26 and I have made a 100 of these things and they've never asked for money. And it the site's very simple. It's called elontalks.com.

2:39:36 They

2:39:37 never asked for money?

2:39:39 Never have asked for money. There's gotta be some kind of scam going on here. I have no idea what the deal is, but they've never asked for money. I do

2:39:49 clip after clip after clip, I've done at least 50 clips that I've downloaded and used on Twitter.

2:39:56 Well, elon speaks dot or elontalks.com.

2:40:00 And make some of the make some of your own, pass them around, try to plug the No Agenda show if you can

2:40:06 as a favor to this tip of the day. And you can find more tips like this at noagendafun.com,

2:40:12 tipoftheday.net.

2:40:23 Created by Danny Bernardi. Man, you're trying to trying to juice the algos. Before

2:40:29 you know it, you're gonna say, hey, man. We should be streaming live on X because that's where everybody is. Yeah.

2:40:34 We do video. We should do video. Yeah. Let's do video. That's gonna that's, you know, that's not happening. That's not happening. I'm in my underwear.

2:40:44 Wow. A visual nobody needed.

2:40:46 Even this got it. Yeah. Did. Danny Luce, Just Baker, MVP, and sir Johnny b all representing in the end of show mixes. Thank you, gentlemen,

2:40:56 for doing that for us. You'll like them. There's some toe tappers in there and it's fun because the lyrics are getting better and better. Also,

2:41:05 Josh is coming up next on the No Agenda stream with the Disaffected podcast.

2:41:09 Have you ever thought about these, these women,

2:41:13 the whatever girls cluster being? You'll get it all from Disaffected.

2:41:18 And we return

2:41:20 Sunday

2:41:21 to bring you more of your media deconstruction. Have a laugh as we show you what's really going on in the world outside of the media spin cause it's all bullcrap.

2:41:32 Coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill Country. We got dynamite grapes right now. In the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry.

2:41:38 And from Refinery Row, we've got dynamite grapes stew somewhere. I'm John C. Dvorak. Remember us at noagendadonations.com

2:41:46 until Sunday. Adios, mofos, a hooey hooey, and such.

2:42:12 Podcast rise truth on deck. No agenda with the mic like fact check. Blacklist this. Blacklist that. Stories disappear like a magic act. If it's real, say it. If it's fake, slay it. Silence is the trick, and they still try to play it. Value4Value,

2:42:24 keep the signal tight. Cypher in the dark, but we bring that

2:42:35 This is a CIA program.

2:42:40 This is the clip. Right?

2:42:42 Yep.

2:42:44 Our intelligence community is pushing that through

2:42:47 the administrative state's instructions.

2:42:50 Now you know what it's labeled?

2:42:53 Malone 6. Wow. Wow.

2:43:01 What you're seeing is the power of the intelligence

2:43:05 community.

2:43:08 Malone

2:43:09 six. Wow.

2:43:13 Is a CIA program program.

2:43:16 The CIA program.

2:43:19 The technology

2:43:20 is pulled out of the trash can.

2:43:36 Series of programs.

2:43:38 There you go.

2:43:44 Nope. Agenda shining light on the on the blackout on the bombshell.

2:43:51 Tulsi stepped from the DNI vault with four thunderclaps that tried to erase. Obama, Intel, cookout. Spying on the tower, now cuffs for the chef who cooked the case. Then the Russia hoax files, Brandon clap are coming. The trees in frame, the claps flip the

2:44:22 We're And

2:44:24 to

2:44:27 the

2:44:28 of the

2:44:35 the press looked the other way. Complete media embargo, what are they scared to say? Do Democrats and allies sweeping victims clean with selective freezes if these stories are fake. Then why the full information

2:44:47 disease?

2:44:50 Black out on my bombshells, hero column inches wide even to disprove them. They won't let the truth collide. All media, the only ones keeping the signal alive. A agenda digging deep while the mainstream lets it die. Support the show more than

2:45:37 The president rumbled with tires so wide, he took a shortcut

2:46:53 best podcast

2:46:54 in the universe.

2:46:56 I am MOPO.

2:46:58 Dvorak.org/na.

2:47:02 As your president, I intend to make the No Agenda show a national treasure immediately.