Adult Day Care

0:00 30 tons?

0:01 Adam Curry, John C. Dvorak. It's Sunday, 07/12/2026.

0:06 This is your award winning Gitmo Nation Media Assassination episode eighteen eighty five. This is No Agenda.

0:13 R IP Lady g, we're sad,

0:16 and we're broadcasting live from the swanky southern district of Amsterdam, The Netherlands. In the morning, everybody. I'm Adam Curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley where we're all wondering who killed Lindsey Graham. I'm John C. Dvorak.

0:29 It's Crackpot and Buzzkill in the morning.

0:33 You know, it it was a little bit of a shock to me. I'm sure everyone had that feeling.

0:38 Like, is not the guy you you know, we're all waiting for Mitch McConnell, the croak.

0:43 Oh, sorry if I put it that

0:45 miss McConnell may have been dead for weeks. Well, exactly. We don't even know that.

0:50 They they they have to keep that a secret Why? Because of the politics of Kentucky which is run by a democrat governor and if he dies Oh, then a then a democrat gets to then the governor gets to put in whoever he wants? Is that how it works? Yes. Oh. Oh, no, man. So they have to so they keep that under wraps. Everyone's, oh, I've had a long chat with him. Oh, yeah. Twenty minutes. I had a long chat with him. He's doing great.

1:15 And so they got there's some deadline where after that, I think, August 15. Some

1:20 at some point in August, maybe it's the first. At some point in August They can't change it? Dies after that, then they they have to do it. They have they let it slide to the election or something. Oh.

1:32 Along those lines. So they're worried sick they're gonna Oh, that's what oh, that that makes so much sense because I was I was wondering I I hadn't considered Kentucky. I didn't know Kentucky had a Democrat governor. Yeah. Bashir. The famous Bashir.

1:44 Bashir.

1:45 That's right.

1:47 Well, so when I I heard this very early here, most people were asleep probably.

1:53 And and it's always it's great how many people think I don't know that Lindsey Graham died.

1:58 My goodness.

2:00 Everybody, in case you hadn't heard, in case you hadn't heard,

2:03 I appreciate it. Well, did they figure you're in Europe

2:07 news in Europe? No. No one here cares.

2:11 But I do because for as much as

2:14 we've laughed about them, you know, Lady G, Lindy Hop,

2:18 I think at one point we even had a trigger warning.

2:22 In fact, I mean, Didn't we have a Lindsey Graham trigger warning? I don't remember a Lindsey Graham trigger warning, but Let me see. Maybe it would be something we'd do. I have the view trigger warning. I'm sure we had a

2:34 Let me see. Lindsey or Lind.

2:38 I bet you we had that. Or would it be Graham?

2:41 I looked for end of show mixes. Graham.

2:44 Yeah. Oh, here we go. I do. Listen, I believe in a one China policy, but I would be willing to fight for Taiwan.

2:54 Okay. Not quite a trigger warning. Not quite. It says trigger warning,

2:59 but it wasn't. It wasn't what I thought. So there's the way I'm I'm looking at this as a possibility.

3:03 I mean, we know that about the pricker

3:05 Yeah. And these different ways you can induce a heart attack. And and so the the suspects,

3:12 if he was killed, would be it could be Iran, it could be Russia, it could be China, based

3:19 on that last clip you just played. It also could be the vaxx. No. It's so odd. No.

3:25 And in my opinion, it was genetics. No. I can't believe that you missed the obvious.

3:31 Everything. Which is what? Exploding microphone.

3:36 Come on. The genetics is the key. That's not no one's discussing genetics.

3:41 I you know His dad

3:43 Oh, really? Oh. As a as a former hospital

3:46 patient in the heart wards,

3:49 they think they keep coming around.

3:51 You have any any

3:53 heart disease in your family? Yeah. In your family, your mom, your dad, blah blah blah. They go on and they make a big fuss about it. Yeah. Lindsey Graham's father died of heart failure at 68.

4:07 That will do it, wouldn't it?

4:09 That will do it. And that's Occam's razor. That's the easiest explanation. Yeah. I mean, we'd all like to think he was killed by the Iranians who had, you know, headed out for him, but no. And to what end though? To what end? Like, as a message somehow?

4:23 What would the point be? There would be no point. If you don't claim There's no point in killing Lindsey Graham. No. In fact, it's not The conspiracy theorists are fun to listen to, but there's no point. It it was genetics,

4:35 plain and simple. I'm with you. I'm with you. I I saw him at his his last appearance there with with

4:43 Zelensky,

4:44 and he didn't look that great. He looked a little a little more He tired. He flew to Ukraine and back. Yeah.

4:52 The guy's beat himself up. I'm surprised he got to 71.

4:55 Well, anyway, here's just so so we have it on record, one of the first reports that came out at this hour. We have just learned in the last few moments that senator Lindsey Graham from the state of South Carolina

5:06 has died at the age of 71.

5:08 His staff said in a brief statement posted to social media just late tonight that the senator has suffered from a brief illness and then passed away. This was on This this, by the way, was annoying.

5:19 The a brief and sudden illness.

5:23 I mean, couldn't they just say heart attack? I mean, we know that Well, later this morning, I noticed as the reports came in, the later ones just before the show. Yeah. They all talked about cardiac arrest. Yeah. Because someone heard that on the police scanner.

5:37 That's what that was.

5:40 Well, that makes a little more sense than a sudden illness. Yes. Yeah. Well, that's why. Why can't you say he had a heart attack? I mean, why why why so cryptic about a a sudden and brief and sudden illness? Well, I guess technically Well, that was the that was the press release. That's the problem. Well, that was from his office. That came from. Yeah. From his office. I that that was odd. I mean, why? Why don't you just say he had a heart attack?

6:02 Well, that's Annoying.

6:04 It's annoying. It's annoying. It's annoying. Yeah. Minimally. If I die of a heart attack,

6:08 tell everybody it was the Russian pricker right away. Put out a good put out a good release. Well, definitely. Yeah. So here's, I got a couple of shorties here from CNN. We're learning that longtime Republican senator Lindsey Graham

6:21 has passed away.

6:22 His office says he died on Saturday night after what they call a brief and sudden illness.

6:29 The statement says Graham's family is asking for privacy at this time.

6:33 He represented the state of South Carolina in the US Congress since 1995.

6:38 Let's bring in CNN's Alex Michelson, anchor of The Story Is.

6:43 Alex,

6:44 you are on the West Coast there.

6:46 How are you processing this news that has just come in? The shocking death of a senator who had just been in Ukraine and had just met

6:54 with the Ukrainian president, and now we're learning he has died. I love that. He was just in Ukraine, and now he's dead. How how how do you what are you what are you what are you feeling? What is what is this? How are you feeling in this moment? There's this

7:07 coming out of nowhere

7:09 Nowhere. That Lindsey Graham, one of the

7:12 most

7:13 important and influential voices in the United States senate for many years.

7:18 Now,

7:19 this is what's kind of sickening.

7:22 I mean, we'll we'll be honest about it. We were kind of annoyed by Lindsey Graham. He was a warmonger.

7:28 He always wanted to bomb everything. He wanted to kill everybody.

7:32 He seemed to like killing

7:34 And somehow we had affection for him.

7:37 But, you know, but I don't hear many people just coming out and saying, hey, man. He was kind of a crazy warmonger.

7:44 You know what I mean? No. They're not gonna do that. Well, why not? Why wouldn't they? One of the most influential voice in in the senate. Oh, You know what? You speak ill of the dead. I mean, they'll they'll get to that later, maybe. No. I don't think so. Not the way we can do Well, he's you know, he is he does he did represent the military industrial complex

8:01 as good as you can Yeah. As good as it gets. I mean, yes. Absolutely. Somebody who has been one of the biggest champions of more United States military intervention. There it is. Somebody who has championed the idea of military intervention in Iran for many years. Somebody who's championed The United States relationship with Israel very closely for many years.

8:24 And now

8:25 all of a sudden, you know, there's been so much conversation about Mitch McConnell's

8:30 medical

8:31 reality Bring it right now. Bring it in. Nobody would have thought this would come now. Alright. So then we get into the

8:39 who,

8:40 what happens now. As we all I think are just in shock at the idea Shock. That Lindsey Graham has suddenly died and and also reflecting on,

8:50 a life of decades of public service.

8:53 And

8:54 he was just in Ukraine. He was just meeting with the Ukrainian president.

8:58 What did he accomplish on that trip? And assuming from what we saw in all of the videos, the statements that he was making, he appeared to be in in very good health just in in in usual form. There was there was certainly no outward indication that there was anything physically wrong. His office saying this was a very brief,

9:16 sudden and brief illness,

9:18 they said in their statement.

9:19 And we don't know what that means,

9:23 because he was posting

9:25 about president Trump's trip to NATO and conversations that he was having with folks about that like two days ago.

9:32 So how brief was this illness?

9:36 We don't know what exactly We don't know. That means. Is is that a heart attack? You know, at this point, I think a lot of it would be speculation to try to think about that.

9:46 But, yeah, I mean, Lindsey Graham by every indication

9:50 was working up until the very last day and certainly putting out a public image

9:56 that there were no issues at all. Now supposedly, president Trump spoke to him at 07:00 last night getting ready for the According

10:05 to she was on Meet the Press this morning. Yeah. That's what I heard. And Lin yeah. I heard I watched it. I I could've clipped it, but it was just Yeah.

10:13 Just Trump. You know Trump. With a with a bad with a bad phone connection. It had some kind of buzz in it. It's really bad. And Lindsey Graham was scheduled to do the show today Yes. Which is the funny thing.

10:25 And

10:26 Trump said he sounded fine. He talked to him at seven last

10:30 night, and then he

10:32 died maybe around 08:30.

10:34 I may have been the last guy to

10:36 talk well, he's obviously somebody in the in the house talked to him, but Yeah. And he said he sounded fine except he was tired. Yeah.

10:45 So what's what's By the way, what was he doing in Ukraine?

10:49 Oh, I I can tell you. He I actually

10:52 glad you asked. He did he had a whole press conference

10:57 and I have I clipped a couple of

11:00 what is it here? I clipped a couple of his things here. Yeah. This is it. China has an oversized influence.

11:07 I'd like them to use their influence

11:10 for the good of the world.

11:12 I don't believe Putin is there yet,

11:15 but it wouldn't take much to get him there.

11:19 And the sooner we can have a dialogue about peace,

11:23 the quicker this war is over.

11:25 I've never been more optimistic than I am today

11:29 that we have the formula to end this war.

11:32 Help Ukraine be more lethal.

11:35 Let those supporting Russia to know. I love this. The formula to stop this war is let Ukraine be more lethal. Sounds like a plan. It's gonna be a price to be paid if you keep doing it and to try to find the off ramp,

11:50 not to humiliate

11:51 Putin,

11:52 but to end this war

11:55 so that Ukraine

11:57 will thrive and survive.

11:59 We have a magic moment in time here.

12:02 In the coming months,

12:04 if we do this right,

12:06 increase

12:06 Ukraine's lethality

12:08 Lethality. And get people to help us with Putin

12:12 rather than propping him up,

12:14 we can end this war. So his whole plan was get China to lean on Putin.

12:21 What's that got to do with his trip to he could he could have made that same announcement

12:26 in South Carolina. He doesn't have to be in what

12:29 what was the real point of going to Ukraine? It doesn't make any sense. Well, was in Turkey,

12:34 you know, so it is it do you hear, like is so so do you hear, like, the audio cutting out from time to time, or is that just me?

12:42 It's not happening over here. Okay.

12:45 You know, he was in Ankara,

12:47 you know, trying to sell stuff

12:49 and

12:50 yeah. He's probably also going over to Ukraine. Hey, man. You gotta talk to those Europeans. Buy some more stuff cause we got stuff Maybe it's

12:58 didn't Sales jobs. Yeah. Sales

13:01 guy in some funny way. Sales job. The thing that makes it odd though besides Mitch McConnell being the obvious one, I'm telling you, I hear something.

13:09 You don't hear that.

13:12 Okay. Well, I'm sorry if this Yeah. There it is again. It's like

13:16 It sounds like my RODECaster wants a reboot. This is not good. I think we should probably do that, actually.

13:23 Hey.

13:25 What? I think the road It makes a noise before it's help me. What is this?

13:32 So

13:33 yes. I think we should probably yeah. It's it's about it's about to freeze up. I can tell. I know I know these things. Yeah. Well, I yeah. You get a feeling for it. That's what you would I mean, after using some gear for years and years Yep. Yep. You would get a this you it's probably I think we should take it till it freezes up. No. No. No. No. That could crash everything.

13:52 Hey. Maybe there's some patent in there. Some patent. Patent. Okay. Let's stop tape.

14:18 Test one two, edit there.

14:22 Okay.

14:23 Alright. Yeah. I I think that was a wise decision.

14:27 Well, yeah.

14:31 It's one of those it's one of those wise decisions I make from time to time like, you know, maybe I should because I could hear it going and

14:38 then the next moment is is gonna be a total freeze.

14:41 I won't be able to use the power button. I've gotta unplug it, shake it like an etch a sketch.

14:46 So anyway,

14:47 what I was going to say is that it was weird. We had Mitch McConnell, you got you know, we're waiting for some something on him. That's all very shady.

14:56 Then we have Lindsey Graham just dying.

14:59 And then the president

15:00 is everywhere telling everybody that Iran's out to get him, to kill him. He's number one on the list. He hasn't stopped with this. President Trump issuing a new threat against the Islamic Republic of Iran. He posted this. He's got a dead man switch now. On Truth Social within the last hour,

15:17 saying a thousand missiles are locked and loaded and aimed at the Islamic Republic Of Iran with thousands of more to immediately follow

15:26 Should the Iranian government act on its threat pronounced in many corners of the globe to assassinate or attempt to assassinate the sitting president of The United States Of America,

15:36 in this case, me. Orders have already been given, and the US military is ready, willing, and able for a one year period of time subject to extension to completely decimate

15:48 and destroy all of Iran.

15:50 He ends that post with praise be to Allah signed president Donald Trump.

15:56 The praise be to Allah is a nice touch. He always he's been doing that a lot. Yeah. So so then NBC has the story that this all comes from Israel. Now to the alarming report that Israel warned The US that Iran is plotting to kill president Trump,

16:11 Kelly O'Donnell is at the White House. And, Kelly, this comes Hold on. You talk to for a second? Yeah. Of course. So they have shown during the latter

16:20 day, this funeral's gone on for days and days. Yeah. So the the last photos they had of the funerals,

16:26 there's people with signs written in English,

16:29 red signs with white lettering,

16:33 and they're carrying them through the streets of Tehran.

16:35 Kill president Trump. President Trump must die. Yeah. And there's not one or two of these signs. No. No. There are whole bunch. There's giant banners and all the rest of it. And so they're saying, gee, this is the

16:47 Israel. It's Israel. They're the ones that came up with this idea. There's no proof of this. There's no evidence.

16:54 No. But that's And they our intelligence guys said, But it doesn't matter. There's

16:59 no what what what are you thinking? Meanwhile,

17:02 there's this signage. I mean, come on. Now to the alarming report that Israel has warned The US that Iran is plotting to kill president Trump,

17:10 Kelly O'Donnell is at the White House. And, Kelly, this comes as Iran has publicly called for the president's death.

17:17 And, Tom, the White House is not commenting on that report, and yet the president said today that Israel came up with nothing. Now this all comes as demonstrators in the streets of Iran carried those signs written in English notably calling for assassination of president Trump. The president said today, I've left instructions if anything happens to just literally bomb them at levels they've never seen before, end quote. New Tonight senior White House officials said Iran must issue a public statement pledging the Strait Of Hormuz would remain open to commercial shipping after Iran violated the ceasefire by firing

17:53 at those ships that had been using that thoroughfare.

17:57 And I again have from second hand but direct to Iran that nothing has hit anything. There's no people in the way. He may be bombing sand for all we know and Carg Island apparently,

18:08 but not the pipes.

18:10 And so where this goes in podcast land

18:15 you got the I read the documents. We know exactly what's going on. We know who's behind us. We know who else it's obvious. He said that Trump is gonna happen. We also have top Israelis saying we need a new nine eleven. That's right. Top Israelis are saying that we we need a new the new nine eleven is killing getting really close. To killing Trump. That's what it is. To get America back on board with our wars. Well, a new nine eleven would be president Trump being assassinated

18:36 and then and then Iran being blamed,

18:39 and that would probably get the American people behind a total bombardment nukes, maybe even a ground invasion, which is totally insane. Hold on a second.

18:47 So the cadence is what you you're missing. Yeah. I'm not He he talks real fast and then slows down Yeah. And then talks real fast and then slows down Right. In a very distinctive way. The problem is when I when I get really excited, then it's really hard for me to slow it down and keep keep the

19:02 what do think? Yeah. You got now you got that part nailed. John C. Dvorak, what what do you think? Is this is this gonna be a nine eleven type solid event? American people can get behind it and then You know, this has gotta hurt your voice. Possibly even a ground invasion. What do say? What do you say? And and and so you we have to look at Israel standing again from a Trump assassination,

19:19 especially because he set the table and opened the door that if I'm killed, it's Iran,

19:23 and I want them totally destroyed, which is Israel's ultimate goal. So he's teed himself up like a golf ball on a tee On a tee. Or or a gun that's had the bullet loaded into the chamber That's right. And cocked it Cocked it. For desperate lakudniks,

19:37 for

19:38 people like Netanyahu who's who is convicted,

19:41 who will go to jail if this war ever ends. He even admits that, wanting this greater Israel project to continue on

19:47 out of out

19:48 of desperation

19:49 to kill Trump or fund some group to kill Trump. And then that way,

19:54 they'll have a more pliant, they think, vice president or somebody,

19:58 though I don't think they actually think Vance would do that, who will who will go along with that. Right.

20:02 So I so I think that's really in the cards, and I think Trump's made a big mistake saying if I get killed and they say it's Iran, you'll just know it's Iran. I I have respect for Alex, man. I got I got respect for this one,

20:14 and he's very consistent

20:17 with these things. Gotta remember. I can't do it anymore. You gotta remember, he he predicted

20:22 the first nine eleven.

20:24 So

20:25 But this flows into this a whole something that I really had to go look at because it was starting to annoy me. Because there's one thing I always like doing is reading the NDAA because it's fun stuff in there. You know, during Obama,

20:37 the National Defense Authorization Act,

20:40 we had folded in there was the Smith Munt

20:44 what was the exact term? Was it the reform act or the Smith Smith Munt? Yeah. Was because yeah. The Smith Act reform, something like that. It was just a repealing of the of the act. Yeah. And so, yeah, it became okay to

20:56 To propagandize Yeah. The

20:58 So now there's this this new thing

21:01 in the National Defense Authorization Act and then there's also the Defense

21:06 National

21:07 Act

21:08 and he, Alex and

21:10 and his buddy there,

21:13 they had a conversation about it. I'm like, you know, you're taking it a little bit too far. You mentioned section two two four, which not many people are talking about or speaking. Yeah. So we'll talk about to Anikas Baron about it yesterday.

21:24 Man When when Anikas Baron

21:27 and Alex Jones are on the same page, you gotta be careful. You gotta be Something's something's wrong. Something's up. To Anikas Baron about it wrong. Yesterday.

21:35 Yes.

21:36 Man, it seems like this is gonna pass.

21:39 That's freaking wild.

21:41 That is just wild. This is just for the audience. This is all you can explain it better than I. But essentially merges the US military and the IDF and also senator Cotton's Okay. That's so this is the talking point that all the podcasters are on. This merges

21:55 the American military with the IDF. It merges them. Complete melding. There will be no difference between the two. But essentially, it merges the US I've seen this too. Military and the IDF. And also senator Cotton's trying to merge the CIA

22:08 and Mossad and make it Oh, sure. Oh, yeah. That's gonna work. Oh, yeah. Well, listen listen listen. This is good. Just listen to this. And it's trying And to get a Mossad in the CIA. That's a good one. The CIA and Mossad and make it irreversible.

22:22 But that is so freaking

22:24 wild.

22:26 Yeah. When this first came out five weeks ago, first they said it's not true. Well, you can go read two two four in the Defense Authorization Act '27

22:34 2027.

22:35 That's now passed out all the committees and is in the full house, about to go to the full senate. And then you have the full new intelligence funding bill that doesn't just merge Mossad

22:43 with the CIA. It's all US intelligence, live time, synchronicity.

22:48 They use words like live time, synchronicity.

22:51 They they marriage

22:53 No. No. The word marriage is not in there. Vine.

22:58 They

22:59 live time is used. There's a whole bunch of terms,

23:02 and it says from research and development down to weapons deployment,

23:06 avionics,

23:07 guidance,

23:07 intelligence,

23:09 all of it in live time,

23:11 fusion,

23:12 integration,

23:13 marriage.

23:14 Yeah.

23:15 So this has gotten so out of control on the podcast that even Kim Iverson, who I like, we don't really play anything from Kim Iverson because he's kind of monotonous.

23:27 But this is how she interpreted it. Unfortunately, the amendment to halt the merger of The US and Israeli militaries together has failed. They have shoved this into the National Defense Act, and it will pass. This whole idea, which Netanyahu even says was his idea, this was his plan. This did not come from our congress members. He actually put it forward. They said, okay. We'll do whatever you want, our dear leader b That's exactly how it went. We'll do whatever you want, our dear leader b b. See, this is the stuff that drives me nuts. Podcasters,

23:56 you're you're giving podcasting a bad name. From our congress members, he actually put it forward. They said, okay. We'll do whatever you want, our dear leader, b b, and they put it into this bill. The goal of this,

24:06 according to Netanyahu, is to end US aid to Israel. Now you might think, oh, that's a great thing. We do wanna end US aid to Israel. Right. The workaround is to no longer need aid from the United States military because you will just become The United States Military. Netanyahu said, rather than being dependent on the US military, we become partners. We become partners. We share everything. Here's the article from responsible statecraft saying congress has refused to even allow a full house vote on a provision that would pave the way for an unprecedented integration

24:36 of The US and Israeli military industrial complexes. After no debate on Monday, the rules committee chose to reject a bipartisan amendment introduced by reps Ro Khanna and Thomas Massey that would have stripped The United States Israel Defense Technology Cooperation Initiative from the bill. This provision they wanted to squelch creates an executive agent within the Department of Defense whose sole responsibility is furthering US and Israeli military tech integration across nearly every facet of the defense process. It even specifically says in this provision that we will source and look for as much Israeli to integrate into our military as possible. That is a bad idea. That's the worst thing I've ever heard of. So if you don't want that, call your congressman, call your senator, tell them you absolutely want them to oppose that bill unless they strike that from it, that you will not live in a in a nation that is beholden to another foreign nation. I was gonna say something much more grotesque, but whatever. I mean, it's just so obvious. Israel has taken over. We're not a sovereign country anymore. Okay. Okay. Now,

25:32 so let's everybody just calm down for a moment and I'll read a little bit of what section two two four says.

25:39 But do we Is this

25:41 unique? Is this the most unique thing we've ever had in in our military or in our intelligence?

25:48 No.

25:49 We have the exact same agreements with Five Eyes,

25:54 with Japan,

25:56 with Australia,

25:57 UK,

25:58 the AUKUS.

26:00 This is not new.

26:02 And this executive agent, which is what the entire

26:05 section starts off with,

26:07 it will be responsible for synchronizing cooperative efforts between The US

26:12 and Israel to expand and accelerate bilateral defense technology research,

26:18 development, testing, evaluation,

26:20 integration,

26:21 and industrial cooperation,

26:23 which we already do.

26:25 Yeah. We wanna steal their stuff. Of course. Bring it in so we can take a look at it.

26:32 This this is not like but the way this is being sold, we're not a sovereign nation. It's all over now. Israel controls us. No. I I I personally find five eyes much more offensive. How about NATO?

26:45 Do you think there's any shit? We're about to license,

26:48 literally build

26:50 our Patriot missiles with that little actor dancer boy in Ukraine.

26:54 Where's the offense?

26:56 Come

26:58 on. I know. Well, luckily and, of course, the thing is it has to be a subsidiary.

27:02 Yes. Yeah.

27:03 As you pointed out before. Yeah. Actually, I got a where was that?

27:11 Me see. You're actually have a fact, what we're doing is setting up shop. Yeah. It's exactly In Ukraine. Here it is. It's what we're doing. Here it is. This way you can't complain that we're not giving them enough. Said, make them yourself. Donald Trump made it sound easy when he promised Vladimir Zelenskyy at this week's NATO summit that Ukraine could make its own Patriot air defense systems.

27:31 The reality is much more complicated.

27:34 Case in point, The US granted Germany a similar license four years ago, and Berlin isn't expected to produce a single Patriot system until sometime next year. So, potentially, this becomes a win win. But the devil is in the detail here because the hard work will be getting these production lines established,

27:53 getting the people trained to manufacture the weapons, testing the weapons, getting them deployed,

27:58 and and spinning all of that capacity up so that it can support Ukrainian air defense.

28:05 As the case with Germany shows, the process of finding suppliers for parts and getting manufacturing

28:11 online takes time.

28:12 And experts say with daily attacks from Moscow,

28:16 a license to make Patriots will do little to meet Kyiv's immediate needs on the battlefield.

28:21 Exactly.

28:22 Just everybody calm down.

28:28 It's unbelievable.

28:29 It's all about Israel. Israel. Israel. Israel's gonna get over there. Okay.

28:35 Alright.

28:36 You know, this it's okay because people will come around eventually

28:40 just like they're coming around now on the Candace Owens thing.

28:44 Man, she signed her own death warrant by going on Sean Ryan for four hours and talking all that nonsense.

28:50 I mean, this this preliminary trial is or preliminary hearing is really showing

28:55 that there's a you know, there was no no

28:59 autopsy report. Yeah. There was. It was it was under seal for this very moment.

29:04 My

29:06 goodness.

29:09 Yeah.

29:10 Well It's alright. Choke him up with something new.

29:13 Even even I didn't oh, man. I should have clipped it. But your boy there, who's a Nick. What's his name? Nick Fuentes.

29:19 Yeah. Nick. Yeah. Nick had a whole thing today. It's like, the reason why everyone's about is anti Israel is because you you make a lot of money. You get a whole bunch of clicks, you get a lot of followers

29:29 and he goes so far as to say, I think some foreign countries are actually paying these people to say that stuff.

29:36 Yeah. The Internet is is a mess. Gee, we've hit didn't that happen to one of our most famous podcasters

29:43 some time ago? Yeah. Think so. It's

29:45 just a thought. It's just Tim Pool was getting paid by the Russians, was it? Well, he wasn't really getting paid by the Russians. That was that was the Canadian girl who was getting paid by the Russians, and Tim Pool just thought he was good.

29:57 Look at all this money I'm making. I'm that good.

30:01 I'm opening a skate park.

30:03 And

30:04 then the money dried up and, hey, it wasn't that good.

30:08 Well, he didn't get the skate park. No. I think he did. He's still making money. Yeah. I don't know how much though.

30:14 I don't know how much. Apparently, if you have, like, a million views

30:18 on YouTube, you can make, like, $20,000

30:20 off of that in a month.

30:22 Seems like That's not my understanding.

30:24 No. That's well, that's what people are saying. It seems like I heard it's 1,200 per million.

30:29 Really?

30:31 You need you need you get $1,200 if you get a million bucks. No. Well, then that's not worth it. Unless you're being paid by somebody else. No. And that's where the money is. That that's what we gotta try to get to. Yes.

30:44 So You know, the influencer.

30:46 Yeah.

30:47 We're influencing nothing.

30:49 Yeah. We are. We're influencing.

30:52 We're not influencing anything that makes us money.

30:55 Oh, man. Yeah. Christina's making bank though. She's doing the influencer thing with his baby.

31:01 Can't get the baby to come out before we leave.

31:04 But, you know, she's like, oh, has he got

31:06 baby carriages

31:08 and playpens

31:09 and all kinds of stuff going on. Oh, good. She's got a she's got Yes. Yeah. She learned something from you. Yes. I'm I encourage this. Of course. So let's talk about the air force one scandal, which the BBC went on and on about. Why has the Trump administration

31:25 ordered several journalists from The New York Times to give testimony under oath over their coverage of the new Air Force One?

31:34 Four journalists from the paper have been to appear before a grand jury in Manhattan on Wednesday next week. It's a process that will decide if there's enough evidence to charge a person with a crime.

31:45 So far, there are few details as to what the main objections are to The New York Times reporting.

31:51 But in a statement to the BBC, the justice department said it's investigating

31:55 illegal leaks of national security information.

31:59 Well, last week, the New York Times wrote articles about the new Air Force one plane gifted to president Trump personally by the Qatari government last year. Mister Trump used it to arrive at the NATO summit in Turkey just this week, but boarded the old Air Force One home, and that raised questions as to why. Well, The Times quoted people, it said, were briefed on the new plane's capabilities

32:23 who spoke on condition of anonymity.

32:26 The Times reported that they suggested the new plane doesn't have all the features of the old plane and that it lacks defensive countermeasures

32:34 of the previous model.

32:36 We obviously asked the New York Times for an interview today.

32:40 They sent us this statement.

32:41 The appearance of federal law enforcement agents on the doorstep of news reporters

32:46 should shock the conscience of any American who believes in Wait a minute. They talked to the New York Times and this Brit is the guy who answered?

32:54 Where where's where's my New Yorker talking?

32:56 Or is this they're just reading this? I think this whole thing is rich coming from the British. The constitution

33:02 and the press freedom it protects.

33:05 Our journalists report the facts and advance the American public's right to know how their government is operating and their taxpayer dollars are being used. This brazen act should be seen as nothing more than an attempt to prevent the public from knowing what is happening in their country by intimidating journalists from doing their jobs.

33:26 But

33:27 that's not what they're after.

33:29 They just want to know who leaked it from the Yeah. No. That's interesting. It was me. They they said that. But but what's funny about this Mhmm. Is during this this is a three part clip. Yeah. There's never one mention of Obama

33:44 who was the worst at this. Yeah. He that Rosen guy was thrown in jail. Thrown in jail. Yeah. Thrown in thrown in jail. There was always Obama was the worst for this, and there's never a mention.

33:57 Nary, let's say. Nary a mention Nary a

34:03 Barack, but we we continue.

34:05 Well, let's get some more details with Daniel Lipman. He's a White House and Washington reporter with Politico

34:11 in The US capital. Daniel, thanks for joining us.

34:15 Of all, the president has made absolutely no secret that he's very impressed with this new plane,

34:21 supplied by Qatar.

34:22 He likes to point out how modern it is and its luxurious fittings and so on. Some did question the wisdom of accepting a plane from a foreign state

34:32 in the first place, though, and also the security upgrade

34:35 will have been very expensive, surely. Yeah. This was going to be a

34:40 year long plus process

34:42 because there are various things you have to retrofit with this plane in in terms of anti

34:48 missile technology,

34:50 other features

34:51 to prevent against electron

34:53 electromagnetic

34:54 pulse attack in case of a nuclear

34:58 strike on

34:59 this plane.

35:01 And so it raised a lot of eyebrows when he flew back from

35:06 the NATO summit in Turkey with the old plane,

35:10 especially after

35:12 Iran and The US resumed hostilities.

35:15 And so I think that this is an embarrassing incident

35:19 for Trump, and that's why the justice department is taking this as seriously to try to find out the Times' sources.

35:26 Now the way I heard it

35:28 is that

35:29 it really was a last like a total last minute switch, which Trump totally downplayed and lied about, which was kind of dumb. Like, oh, yeah, the troops wanna see it.

35:40 And I think they might have been trying to smoke somebody out in the first place.

35:46 You know what I mean?

35:47 Yeah. Maybe. That's what that's what it feels like to Sounds reasonable. I mean, the whole thing

35:52 was just yeah. He didn't handle it. No. He handled it wrong.

35:57 No. It was completely wrong. I mean, when he was on the plane with the reporters that they were moaning about having to close their windows

36:04 Yeah.

36:05 He said, well, you know, it's dangerous flying around with me. Yeah. You know, you're taking your life in your own hands and flying around with me. They get me. They get you.

36:14 Yeah. You're all dead.

36:16 Yeah. So

36:17 Part three. And can you expand a little bit more on the Times reporting?

36:21 Because they do go into some detail as to what they think might be lacking on this plane. Yeah. So it's a missile capability,

36:28 likely.

36:29 We don't know all the details yet, and they're keeping that close to the vest. An FBI

36:35 senior official

36:36 told the Times before

36:38 their publication

36:40 to urge them not to

36:42 do this article, but we've seen that in cases before

36:46 where there's security

36:48 related stories

36:50 that major publications

36:51 wanna do, and

36:54 the government wants to not have that in the public eye. But it is pretty chilling because you don't want to have sources fear that they're gonna be sent to jail

37:05 because of what they told the times. And and even president Trump alluded to

37:10 how

37:11 it was almost like a little bit of a risky flight

37:13 because it's right next Turkey is right next to Iran,

37:16 and they

37:18 every passenger on that plane had to put pull up their window shades because

37:24 of security

37:25 precautions. And so that there's a reason why a lot of people were suspicious

37:30 of Qatar

37:31 giving this plane to The US in the first This guy is breathless, and he's kinda boring now. Well, that's right. Mister Trump has been talking about his own security this week, hasn't he? As you mentioned, those comments about the plane, but, I mean, he's got reason to be fearful because only today we had more threats coming from the Iranian regime.

37:50 Yeah. And especially

37:51 not saying that Qatar did anything to this plane. It seemed like He's hyperventilating. Yeah. Why we have experts to look at it. But

37:59 there is a lot of concern

38:02 among

38:03 the security community in this country that

38:06 we shouldn't take a plane from a country like Qatar, which historically

38:11 had pretty strong links to Iran.

38:14 Yeah.

38:17 Maybe.

38:20 Hello? Well, that plane the plane is kind of laughable. I had let me see. I I have two clips about this from global news. Following funeral processions in two other cities, Iran buried the late supreme leader in the town where he was Wait. That's not that's the one. Here it is. This is the one. Now the potential plot appears to have led to a plane change for the president. The trip to the NATO summit in Turkey was on the new controversial

38:43 plane gifted by Qatar. To leave, Trump took the old Air Force one. The White House says because of the threats, it was using distraction and misdirection.

38:52 But there are reports the new aircraft doesn't have the same defensive countermeasures

38:57 to protect it from attack.

38:59 This is an aircraft

39:00 that was,

39:01 spec ed out and prioritized for luxury, not safety.

39:05 Trump actually changed back to the new plane for the last leg home. Once back in The US, he told the New York Post he's left instructions

39:13 should Iran ever be successful.

39:16 If anything happens to him, he says, he should be bombed at, quote, levels that they've never seen before.

39:23 Yeah. So, I mean, in conclusion,

39:26 what what do we really think this is? There was a real threat or

39:30 they just wanted to smoke somebody out? It seems like one or the other.

39:35 Could be both.

39:36 Yeah.

39:39 Whatever the case, he took the right plane and yeah. Okay. Fine.

39:43 They made a big fuss about it, but then Well, the fuss is because the,

39:47 because the journalists feel that they need to protect their sources, which they do anyway. And they should. Yeah. I'm

39:53 I agree with that. Yeah. Which they same time, they shouldn't have a bunch of leakers. If you got leakers, it's whose fault is not the journalist's fault. Yeah. No.

40:02 But that's why. They just wanna know. Who was it? Tell us.

40:07 They can't make them tell that. Tell them, can they? Besides doing what Obama did, which is throw them in jail.

40:13 Well, most of these guys in New York Times well, New York Times has got a good legal team for this. Mhmm. And they had, in fact, one of the guys who did the Rosen case, I think Yeah. On

40:24 one of the shows yakking about it.

40:26 And now they can't do anything.

40:29 And it's a bad look. Yeah. It's a very bad look. The whole thing everything's bad. Everything's bad.

40:35 No one's looking good

40:37 at all.

40:41 Got it. I think we should here's

40:43 what I think we should do.

40:45 I think we should be doing a three by three because, you know, you brought them and Okay. Well, this I wanna talk about this. Hold on. Before we do anything And now it's time for three by three

40:55 experiment

40:56 five j z ding.

40:58 Comparing stories from a b c, CBS, and NBC.

41:04 The never ending symbolic That's right. This is the top three news networks, the top three news programs, and we listen to what they say, how they say it. Is it exactly the same? Do they have the same story? So they have Nat Pops. What do we have today?

41:17 Yeah. Well, this is about this is a a return to the opens. Oh, the opens. Okay.

41:23 And the reason is because I wanted to discuss a note someone sent us, an old hack,

41:28 an hack. Mhmm.

41:30 A guy who used to be in the business. Uh-huh.

41:33 Baronet Baylor, actually, aka

41:36 sir sir camera Chris Yeah. Who sent this long memo on,

41:42 on a technique they use on these shows,

41:45 and it's exemplified

41:46 by these three openers. Now the openers,

41:49 I think we should do them in reverse order. In other words,

41:52 the most ineffective

41:56 and with the lowest ratings is CBS.

41:59 Wait. CBS Then comes NBC. CBS has the lowest ratings?

42:04 Of the of the of the news shows. Yeah. Really? CB I thought Barry Weiss was gonna fix everything.

42:11 After I'm done, I'm now convinced Barry Weiss Weiss is incompetent. She doesn't know anything about broadcasting.

42:18 No. She's a sub stacker.

42:21 Yeah. She's a she's she's a

42:24 writer type. Yeah. She's a sub stacker. And she's never worked in the business. She's never been on she's not like a she hasn't even been, you know, sitting in the panels or anything that I know of. I never saw her. Have you ever seen her?

42:36 I've seen her being interviewed.

42:38 I I saw her making a fool of herself on Rogan once.

42:42 So, no. I I don't think she she's not a broadcast person.

42:46 You're right. She's she's a writer, and that's the worst kind to put on broadcast television.

42:51 No. Absolutely the worst because you your your idea of what

42:56 works what works in writing does not work in broadcasting. So let's start with the worst of the group. This is the opener, the week opener

43:04 for CB this July 10. This is Friday shows. They're all the same for the same day.

43:10 And we go we start with CBS, which is a a minute.

43:14 They actually stretch it out. It's I'm surprised it's this long. It's the shortest. It's a minute. It's the shortest. It's shortest for sure. They everything they do is wrong. The the the their opener sucks. Listen. Good evening. I'm major Garrett in for Tony DeCobal. Tonight,

43:28 flood emergency in the heartland, the record surge of water devastating

43:32 parts of Missouri. Nearly a 100 water rescues reported, many of them campers

43:38 on the swollen banks of the Black River.

43:40 The powerful storms threatening nearly 100,000,000

43:43 Americans, Rob Marciano,

43:45 tracking it all.

43:47 Wrong target. ICE officials now saying the Mexican migrant who was shot and killed during a traffic stop in Houston was not the person they were looking for. The new details.

44:00 Flyover controversy

44:01 this July 4 slump off the coast of South Carolina triggering suspensions

44:06 for the pilots. Now the secretary of defense, Pete Hegseth, has weighed in.

44:12 Royal reunion, Archie and Lillebet spent time with their grandparents, and who else paid the king and queen a visit?

44:21 What's Steve Hartman on the road? How a lonely little boy started a wave of kindness.

44:27 I love you. I love you too.

44:30 From CBS News headquarters in New York, this is the CBS evening news with Tony DeCobalt.

44:37 Okay.

44:38 So first of all, it's not even the guy, the guy who is no good, Tony. Tony's on vacation. He's so bad.

44:44 So they start off with

44:47 bleedly. If it bleeds, it bleeds. You don't start off with water.

44:50 Water is just not that exciting.

44:53 And then then to wrap it up with the with a Meghan Markle type, the kid and everything, and then this constant incredibly, I'm really I'm I just want you to feel very, very excited because I've got some noise going on behind me. That means there's news, people. There's news. Water

45:08 and royalty.

45:10 It's no good. It's no good.

45:12 It's no good. No. It's it's so no good that by contrasting it with the other two networks,

45:19 it's embarrassingly

45:20 bad. It really is. One of the worst I've ever heard them do.

45:24 Yeah. I thought I was I felt the same way. So we go on to the the next highest in rating, which is CBS at the bottom. So we have NBC with with Yama's.

45:33 Yama's. And he does a a full two minutes. Too long. It's too long.

45:38 It's I agree. I think that should be a minute.

45:41 It should be under two minutes. Yeah. Oh, yeah. It should be one thirty. Just under two minutes. I don't care. But

45:48 it's exciting.

45:50 Oh. Oh, boy. Our new reporting on the security concerns of the brand new Air Force one as combat with Iran ramps

45:58 New video of a fresh round of attacks as president Trump casts doubt on a new deal and why we just learned the president did not take the new Air Force One on part of his latest trip.

46:10 Plus the mystery renovations at the White House, the scaffolding and tarp going up today,

46:15 what the president is renovating now. New revelations in the Charlie Kirk murder case, the video of the suspect's

46:22 roommate telling prosecutors Tyler Robinson admitted to the killing and never before seen images of the rifle allegedly used in the assassination.

46:32 Inside the chaotic race to replace senate candidate Graham Plattner who just ended his campaign,

46:38 the candidate's jumping in, and we'll show you how one is even repurposing

46:43 that.

46:48 That. Gonna

46:54 New New

47:01 ir

47:03 York,

47:20 save a woman's life. This is like local news. Flaming

47:24 propane arson attack. A man lighting a business on fire. The officers rushing in to put out the flames.

47:31 Disturbing video capturing a suspect hurling a molotov cocktail

47:35 at houses of worship.

47:37 And remembering Bonnie Tyler, the total eclipse of a heart singer whose music transcended generations.

47:43 Nightly news starts right now. Wow.

47:47 This is NBC Nightly News with Tom Yomes.

47:51 That's interesting to throw the a one hit wonder in there. One song, total eclipse of the heart.

48:00 Again Well, ABC does the same thing.

48:03 But a b so, yeah, they throw it in too. All

48:07 those stories are totally different than the one CBS portrayed, which are all boring. Yeah. I mean and and they like to use mysterious new

48:16 addition. The he he uses a lot of teaser words Here's here's here's what I'm missing.

48:21 I am missing explosive diarrhea from these stories. That's the story. That's what people wanna hear. That's what I'd have. Explosive diarrhea now in 36 states.

48:32 You got my attention.

48:35 I'm surprised they didn't read. Now I may have to assume on it was explosive

48:39 diarrhea. This story's been going on for weeks. Friday story? It's been going on for weeks.

48:44 Yeah. You're right. Okay. Well, we're gonna go now now we have the the the clear winner and there's all winner, and it's long.

48:52 It's too long. Yeah. I agree.

48:55 In fact, it's way too long. It's over two minutes.

48:58 Wait. But it's got all the right elements. Wait a minute. I gotta try this for myself. Hold on. So let me try this. Because you gotta

49:07 I think you have to do it like this. Where what is it? Where's

49:10 my teletype? I need my teletype. Okay.

49:13 So you go. At this hour, explosive diarrhea now in 36 states. We've got the video.

49:20 I mean, that, that, if if you can start it off like that, you've got a new show.

49:26 Except you left out one thing which I'll discuss after we play this clip. Now this Did like the breaking I'm sorry. Wait. Wait. That was not cue.

49:34 Yeah. It was. Okay. Play the clip.

49:36 Tonight, the breaking news. The US strikes Iran, then Iranian drones and missiles intercepted.

49:41 The situation intensifying.

49:43 Also breaking a horrific story tonight, a flight instructor

49:46 jumping from the plane, leaving his student to land the plane on her own. Good one. First tonight, The US and Iran. The US has dozens of Iranian drones and missiles have been intercepted

49:56 in Kuwait and Bahrain, home to several American bases. Martha Radet standing by with late reporting.

50:02 Tonight, that horrific story emerging, the shocking moments on a plane. An instructor jumping from the plane, leaving his young student to land the plane on her own. What she did to save her own life.

50:14 New images from the NYPD tonight of terrifying moments on the Brooklyn Bridge, saving a woman climbing the support cables.

50:21 In Maine tonight, the all out scramble to replace Graham Plattner in the race for senate. What happens now, some democrats in that state furious,

50:29 saying, did we give up our chance to beat Susan Collins?

50:32 Tonight, the new and critical hearing in the case against the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk,

50:37 one of former romantic partners as Tyler Robinson said,

50:41 the day after Charlie Kirk was killed.

50:44 At this hour, we are tracking powerful storms right now in the East. Sam Champion is here with the forecast. Sam Champion's 100 years old. Tonight, the mom who said the flu shot killed both of her 18 old twins. Nice. She railed against vaccines. Vaccines. Tonight, Tonight, she's now facing murder charges. What? The nail biting moment, the father and his two daughters who came face to face with a charging bear.

51:06 What that father did?

51:08 Tonight, the fiery f 16 emergency, making it emergency landing then bursting into flames.

51:14 The images tonight, a deadly fire engulfing a shoe factory in what we know. On The US coast, two sea lions charging towards swimmers onshore.

51:23 Yeah. There's a major recall tonight involving popular eye drops, concern over a foreign substance,

51:29 and we remember Bonnie Tyler, a total eclipse of the heart. And

51:39 that moment with Bonnie Tyler while we were on the air covering the eclipse. And me in a split screen with Bonnie ear is something I never thought I

51:47 would witness.

51:48 You'll see what she did next. Tonight, celebrating Bonnie Tyler.

51:53 From

51:55 ABC News World Headquarters in New York, this is World News Tonight

52:01 with David New York. Okay. Definitely some good elements. I like the bear. I like that they did The bear is great. The bear is good. And also the charging sea lion. Charging sea lions is good. This gets your attention.

52:13 I like the you did they didn't have to do the the

52:17 instructor jumps out of the plane twice. They didn't have to do that. That was a mistake. I think it was a mistake too. He started with it. I think it was put in at the last minute move forward and it was left in the script. No. No. Because this because this was was longer than their normal opener. I think that was a mistake. Yeah. I agree. They left it in, and he just was reading right from the prompter. I mean, they easily could have put in explosive diarrhea. This would have fit perfectly. You could have swapped out the second instructor

52:42 jumps out of the plane with explosive diarrhea.

52:45 And I I agree. I have a question for the Book of Knowledge. Book of Knowledge, what year was Total Eclipse of the Heart a hit record?

52:53 I'd like to know that for a second. This has gotta be

52:56 45 years old.

52:58 I they don't know their audience. Or maybe they do. Let's see.

53:02 According to the Book of Knowledge,

53:04 Eclipse of the Heart,

53:06 by Jim Steinman,

53:08 released on February

53:10 1983.

53:12 Come on. It hit number one in The United States on October 1 of that same year, spending

53:18 four weeks atop the billboard hot 100 and going on to become one of the biggest selling singles of all time.

53:26 Thus, it

53:28 has been written That's that's a very old song.

53:32 Yeah. Right? But audience is old. Come on. Yeah. Oh, okay. Well, maybe.

53:37 So here's the let me read this from this note. Alright.

53:40 Adam, I think I

53:43 know why you're noticing breaking news At this hour. As you join as

53:48 you as

53:49 you, join us in this hour, we have breaking news. He has all the beginnings Yeah.

53:54 He has the beginnings. As you join us, we have breaking news. As you welcome us into your home, we have breaking news. At the top of the broadcast, we have breaking news, and on and on and on. Yeah. And I'm gonna read this. He says, I've written about this a million times.

54:08 The consultants would sit us down

54:11 I'm I'm skipping ahead here. Yeah. Sit us down and tell us how dumb we are not to lead our show with breaking news.

54:18 That's what the people want, they said. Yeah. They would have examples and ratings

54:23 and how they worked at station x y z in Colorado or Mississippi or whatever. Then two years later, they would come back and say, what are you doing? That's not a breaking news story. Save breaking news for real breaking news. Lead with another break. So so

54:40 so

54:41 I

54:42 for this note came in a while ago. So I studied this Mhmm. Of on the networks

54:47 and found an interesting coincidence.

54:49 Okay.

54:50 ABC

54:52 uses breaking news almost every show. Right.

54:56 They're number one. There you go.

54:59 And if you listen to this last one,

55:02 he had breaking news

55:03 play the beginning again, just the very beginning, because he says breaking news, and then he has a second breaking news.

55:11 Tonight, breaking news, The US strikes Iran, then Iranian drones and missiles intercepted.

55:15 The situation intensifying.

55:17 Also breaking a horrific story tonight, a flight instructor jumping

55:21 from the plane. Hold on. Does he have a third? Leaving his student to land the plane. He actually has a third.

55:28 At the end of the whole tease, he starts again with breaking news. So he uses it the most. He uses it all the time. Second most usage

55:37 Yeah. Is Tom Yamas

55:39 about twice a week.

55:42 Twice a week?

55:44 About twice a week. That's not enough. That's clearly not enough. No. But he does it about twice a week and it's exactly the same each time. If you look up to I had a clip called Breaking News which has Jamis You're you're two shows in a row. You're kind of all jacked about this.

55:59 Well, it's because I think it's interesting.

56:01 And I'm jacked about it because Oh, but what the consultants say. Got it here. This is the seven second clip. Is that what you're talking about? Yeah. I just Yes. This is Jamba's. Breaking news as we come on the air. Breaking news as we come on the air. The US launch Those are two different shows. Breaking news, escalation

56:17 Right. Hey, breaking news, John. What do you got? Breaking news. We'd just be doing Breaking news as we come on the air is what Yamous always says. At this hour.

56:25 So yeah. So Mhmm. So they they have the second highest ratings, and the the laggard

56:33 is

56:34 Barry Weiss's,

56:35 who she was she's not gonna listen to broadcasting consultants.

56:38 Well, also, no. This is exactly because she is a writer and she's like, this is not breaking news. This is just news.

56:46 So we shouldn't tag it with breaking news. I can see her saying it.

56:51 I can see her saying I can see her saying we

56:53 nothing's breaking news basically on a TV show. It's not breaking. Very little is breaking. Let's be realistic here.

57:02 It happened hours ago or days ago. It's bull crap. It's not breaking news. Breaking news, nobody knows anything at this hour.

57:10 So the ratings follow exactly

57:13 the formula that the consultant saves. You use breaking news when you, you know, as much as you can. Yeah. And in fact, this is exactly what happens. And so you have a you have a situation at CBS

57:24 that

57:26 as much as I disagree and I don't like Scott Pelly Mhmm. I have to say he's probably right. Barry Weiss

57:33 is incompetent

57:34 at this. She is should not be running the a TV network. Yeah. And and here's the cool thing,

57:41 I really don't care because it all sucks. They're all no Well, it does all suck, but I'm just No point out Yeah. The consultants have a point. Yeah. Well, that's why they're consultants.

57:53 We that's maybe what we should, you know, we give away this advice for free.

57:57 We should be consultants. Yeah. But make some real money.

58:01 Well, here's the thing that none of the

58:04 news networks had and I thought it would be breaking news but it wasn't breaking news because

58:10 it's just not breaking news. Early this morning, the Pentagon declassifying

58:14 a bunch of videos that look weird like this one. Look at this. What's that? What is what is that?

58:20 We don't know. They don't say. That this is basically, you know, all they're doing. They're releasing videos with very, very little context. Some

58:30 this one right here, a lot of people are talking about this. This is some sort of like half

58:35 deflated balloon that's floating. Well, that's what witnesses apparently said it looked like

58:40 as it was flying with the wind.

58:43 Maybe 12 feet, maybe 15 feet according to the report, but again inconclusive.

58:48 Okay. What if This by the way is NBC talking about the latest UAP UFO video release. About what about this one? Is this like lens flaring,

58:58 lens artifacting or is that actually something that is shooting off

59:03 some

59:04 some

59:04 So this being NBC,

59:07 this this person should be fired.

59:09 I mean, if if you have UAPs,

59:11 UFOs,

59:12 there's a high amount of interest for it.

59:14 It's just not grabbing people's attention anymore and the White House has hired this guy from Harvard,

59:21 Avi Lube,

59:22 Lube, Avi Lube, l o e b, but I can't help but think of l u b e.

59:29 And he is part of the White House UAP Council.

59:33 And this guy Well, the Pentagon today released a new trove of UFO files,

59:39 and of the 40 new files, 19 of them are videos.

59:43 They're coming from the Pentagon, NASA, the CIA,

59:46 the FBI,

59:47 and the energy department.

59:49 So let's bring in Avi Loeb, who now leads the White House UAP

59:53 council.

59:54 Avi, what can you tell us? What's what's in these files? What are we looking at here?

59:58 Well, first, and thank you for having me. We see, documents dating back to nineteen forty eight, forty nine

1:00:05 when a conference took place in Los Alamos

1:00:09 led by Edward Teller that was involved in the Manhattan Project earlier.

1:00:14 And it involves quite distinguished

1:00:17 physicists talking about green

1:00:20 fireballs that they cannot figure out, some objects moving horizontally.

1:00:24 And so,

1:00:26 these objects remained unresolved.

1:00:29 And then, we're seeing a number of videos,

1:00:32 from recent years where

1:00:35 So this guy is supposed to sell this?

1:00:39 I

1:00:40 got a hold on. I'm willing to play one more clip of this guy because he kind of he kind of winds it up where I think it was meant to go. And this is CBS. Anything else that sort of sparked your interest that says, oh, wait. We might have something here that maybe prove some of these theories or maybe disprove them?

1:00:58 Yes. No. At this time, there is no single video image or any other data that indicates a nonhuman origin

1:01:06 for any of these objects. The star looking object that you mentioned could be just a diffraction pattern that is often found

1:01:13 in the optics of cameras.

1:01:15 So

1:01:16 I would say at the moment there is no conclusive evidence, but the good news is that the best is yet to come, that that there is classified

1:01:25 data that probably is much richer and more convincing.

1:01:28 You know, a higher Wouldn't that be breaking news? There's there's data to come, much richer, more convincing. Solution image of one of these objects would be very revealing.

1:01:37 And the fact that the US government, those people in the White House, the office of the director of national intelligence,

1:01:44 the Pentagon,

1:01:45 and the intelligence community, and the FBI,

1:01:47 the fact that they are reaching out to scientists like myself

1:01:51 to try and help them figure it out implies in my mind that,

1:01:55 they

1:01:56 believe that some of these objects cannot be human made, because otherwise they would put the reports

1:02:02 in a classified memo to the secretary of war, Pete Hegseth.

1:02:06 They would not ask me as a scientist

1:02:09 to help them figure it out. Uh-huh. So I think we are heading in an interesting direction

1:02:14 into the future. The future is better than the past, and we will figure it out using the scientific method by

1:02:21 collecting

1:02:22 more evidence. It's not a matter of opinions.

1:02:25 We should not pay attention to social media.

1:02:27 You know, this is a scientific matter trying to figure out the nature of these objects,

1:02:32 and we'll get to the bottom of it. And this is much more inspiring

1:02:36 than the script of Steven Spielberg

1:02:38 in the recent movie,

1:02:40 disclosure day, because over there, the government fights,

1:02:44 scientists

1:02:45 and crashes their car against a moving train. My car is completely intact

1:02:50 and I feel privileged to help the US government. Give them the You know what? Yeah.

1:02:54 That's what I'm saying. It's like they everyone gave up on this story. Yeah. Whatever.

1:02:59 Another video.

1:03:00 There was more you know, they should have had the foamers out. Did you see all the foamers for the big boy 4 40 104,

1:03:06 whatever that train is? Oh, this is constant. It's not Oh, just

1:03:09 lord. It's

1:03:10 There's a million videos of it. I know. But why didn't they have that? They could have had a great foamer. All of this. Everyone they're missing everything. All the good stuff.

1:03:19 And then this guy's on for for fifteen minutes on each of the news networks, boring everyone to death. If you listen to your first clip over, they say this stuff was released by so and so and so and so and the energy department. Yes.

1:03:33 You heard that? Yeah. I did.

1:03:35 Why why do you think the Department of Energy where was their involvement? I have a little just a tidbit here. Nukes?

1:03:42 No. No. What? So I was I took a tour of Nellis Air Force Base and got to sit in on a

1:03:49 training session for

1:03:51 some combat

1:03:53 When was this? How come how come we is did a long time ago. Years ago. Just it came during the

1:03:59 Comdex was still Okay. I just let me just just set the scene. You can't just throw that out there. Well, I'm just saying. And so but you're the I had a conversation with one of the guys that running the this

1:04:10 he

1:04:11 we start talking about Area 51.

1:04:14 And he says to me, you know who Area 51

1:04:17 belongs to. Right? I said, the the the military.

1:04:21 He says, no. The Department of Energy. Oh.

1:04:24 I said, what? Yeah. Area 51 belongs to the Department of Energy? Why? He says, you got me. Yeah.

1:04:33 Well, you know, I got a guy over there. He runs the technology at the Department of Energy. He says there's a lot of activity. He's in Colorado. He hates it. I mean, he loves his job, but he's Colorado.

1:04:44 He's a Texan. I think the Department of Energy

1:04:47 because I think they're trying to find some new way of or antigravity

1:04:51 or some form of energy.

1:04:53 That's the that's the only logical explanation for Of

1:04:57 course.

1:04:59 We all want that.

1:05:01 Yeah. I'm tired of Free energy. I'm tired of waiting Zero point. I'm tired of waiting for my Zero point energy. Where is it?

1:05:09 Hey. So let's just stay kind of in technology since that's where you came from. And this was the story

1:05:16 that was played up real big. I'm not sure it's as big as it sounds. Mackenzie Segalos has more back.

1:05:23 So, Brian, Apple has just filed a federal lawsuit against OpenAI accusing the AI startup of stealing trade secrets to build its own consumer hardware. Now I have the 41 page filing here.

1:05:34 Apple writes that, quote, at every level, from members of its technical staff to its chief hardware officer and in coordination with business partners, OpenAI has been stealing Apple's trade secrets and confidential information. Now Apple says it uncovered a pattern involving former employees who joined OpenAI.

1:05:51 The suit specifically names OpenAI chief hardware officer Tang Tan,

1:05:55 accusing him of using job interviews with Apple employees to seek details about unreleased products and technologies

1:06:02 and then coaching departing workers on how to evade Apple security procedures.

1:06:07 The filing also names a former Apple product developer who allegedly brought a stolen laptop to OpenAI and used it for months to download highly confidential documents,

1:06:17 including information from Apple's r and d lab. I think you're uniquely qualified to discuss this story.

1:06:24 What are your thoughts?

1:06:26 It goes on all the time. Yeah.

1:06:29 That was my first thought that this is nothing new. In fact, Apple has stolen more stuff from other people,

1:06:35 and and and this is what all these companies do. Hey, this is a great product. Hey, oh, I'm sorry. Now it's a part of Office. Well, the the best example of somebody stealing from somebody,

1:06:45 I think is Google.

1:06:47 Yeah. Examples. Because because Eric Schmidt was on the board of directors at Apple during the development period of the iPhone. That's right. And he said to himself, hey. This is a hell of an idea. Let's start developing us our own iPhone over here at Google Mhmm. Because he was the chairman of Google.

1:07:07 And they made the Android operating system and the Android phones, which are

1:07:12 worldwide more popular than the iPhone, totally stolen. Well, they bought it. They bought the Android operating system. I don't think they developed it. They bought it.

1:07:20 Yeah. But they but it was all from

1:07:23 knowing about the iPhone Yeah. In advance. Yeah. But I think the thing that really bothers When the iPhone dropped in in 2007

1:07:30 Dropped?

1:07:31 They alright. I'm sorry. Somebody better pick it up. Don't pick it up. They when it when it when it first dropped and broke the screen immediately because all those iPhones screens

1:07:41 couldn't hold up Yeah.

1:07:43 And they went to Gorilla Glass after that Yeah. They

1:07:47 there was advanced notice. I mean, they didn't it

1:07:50 didn't everyone didn't start developing

1:07:53 the Android stuff at that day. It was already started. Yeah. Yeah. Remember I had one of the first I no. I think I had the first iPhone in The UK.

1:08:03 Remember the very first iPhone and Is that the one you dropped in the toilet? Yes. Yes. I had it a week and dropped it in the toilet.

1:08:11 And they did not recover back in those days.

1:08:15 He pushed to put it in rice. We did that. Rice, kitty litter, everything. It's all documented

1:08:20 on my blog.

1:08:22 It never came back. I think that the one thing that I think they're just pissed about the Johnny Ive thing though. Here's this. So they specifically get into details of

1:08:31 there's one here about how OpenAI was working with hardware firms to carry out a metal finishing technique that Apple had invented. So, basically, very specific things. Also talking about circuit boards and these components that go in to hardware devices. And, really, we started to see this rift between the two companies because remember, they signed that landmark partnership just two years ago. It was ChatGPT that was baked into Apple intelligence.

1:08:55 But then Sam decided to get into the game of Sam Altman decided to get into the game of consumer hardware, and they brought in Johnny Ive, who's this Apple guy who was a huge design chief, very important to the iPhone's

1:09:07 evolution, who reportedly is working on very similar devices meant for the generative AI era to what Apple's working on right now in house. I mean, I'm very curious to see what kind of device they're gonna come out with.

1:09:21 What what's fantastic device will will rip because this is really what we need. We need a replacement for these smartphones. Something that will blow everybody away. It'll be so phenomenal.

1:09:32 Johnny Yeah. Right. Hey, John. Hey, I'm Johnny.

1:09:36 I created the iPhone, and I built a beautiful Ferrari with batteries.

1:09:42 Is anyone buying that thing?

1:09:44 Johnny Ice is one of those guys that

1:09:47 probably has some design genius in him, but needs like a prick like Steve Jobs. Yeah. To run him.

1:09:54 To run him. To tell him that, no, that stinks. That's, you know, he that's no good. You could just imagine Steve Jobs looking at the Ferrari going, this sucks.

1:10:02 Go back. Go back to the drawing board. You built me a $500,000

1:10:07 roller skate.

1:10:08 That's no good.

1:10:10 So I was I

1:10:12 was listening to I can't remember.

1:10:15 It might it might have been something with

1:10:18 I don't know. Ted Cruz might have been in the Oval Office. And the president said something

1:10:23 that I thought was

1:10:27 it's just it's like, oh, that's your hedge.

1:10:30 Because we've got all these data centers.

1:10:32 And we know that these data centers there's gonna be too many of them. Even if AI is wildly successful,

1:10:37 then nobody needs all these data centers. They just don't need it.

1:10:41 And he said this. And if we let our guard down on AI,

1:10:45 if I didn't come up with the idea for electric plants producing plants,

1:10:49 they become a utility. Basically,

1:10:51 these guys producing, you might as well put them down. Paul, I think you should mark them down as utilities because frankly,

1:10:58 in many ways, I'm more impressed by their electric plants, and they're building them on top of the buildings, alongside of the buildings, stand alones right next door. This is

1:11:08 kind of genius. It may be completely by accident.

1:11:12 But if the data centers don't work out,

1:11:15 the amount of energy,

1:11:16 gas fired energy, nuclear energy,

1:11:19 that will be have been built up in all kinds of areas where people have the inverse problem now of data centers supposedly going to suck away all of their energy,

1:11:29 taking their electric bills up.

1:11:31 This is kind of a distributed

1:11:33 grid that is being built here. Here's another thing he said. But you have to see some of the electric producing, the generating plants that they're making. Nobody's ever seen it because they're brilliant people,

1:11:42 and it's a fantastic thing. But if I didn't come up with that idea, maybe somebody else would have. I doubt it because it's too simple. I mean, it's such a simple idea.

1:11:50 Do you know that your friends,

1:11:52 Michael,

1:11:53 when I came up with that Michael. No. I told Mark Zuckerberg,

1:11:56 I told Bezos, I told

1:11:58 all of the people, AI Sam.

1:12:01 AI Sam. Told them all. I said, no. No. I'm gonna let you build your own plant and I'm gonna get you fast approvals. AI Sam. Yeah. And and so, I guess, they didn't believe it at first. They thought I was kidding. You know, they said

1:12:13 and they would submit plans without an electric plant. And I get calls from Lee Zeldin, who's a star,

1:12:19 environmental,

1:12:20 fast approvals good approvals, but fast.

1:12:23 Then I call up and I say,

1:12:25 sir, these plants are not taking advantage.

1:12:28 And I call them and say, why aren't you

1:12:30 said, we thought you were every one of them, they thought I was kidding because they can't believe it.

1:12:34 Number one, they can't believe that they're approved in a period of a matter of weeks because if this was somebody else, it would be twenty years before they're all under construction. We get we do rapid approvals,

1:12:45 and some are our nuclear plants because nuclear is now really hot. Die.

1:12:50 And safe. Safe.

1:12:52 This could be a genius

1:12:55 piece of infrastructure for The United States.

1:12:58 I think it really I think this could be big. Much bigger than than the AI nonsense.

1:13:03 Everybody's got some cheap energy around the it's a Trojan horse. No. I think it I think he was like, listen, I don't think this president is stupid.

1:13:12 I think he's looking at this going,

1:13:14 I keep hearing about these Chinese models.

1:13:17 This is all happening, but hey, I'm brilliant because I'm gonna get everybody some cheap energy.

1:13:24 Well, that's I hope that's exactly right, what happens. Yes. That would be fantastic. Especially nuclear energy. They've already approved four of these small small nuclear reactors that are out in California, of course. Well, no. No. You guys, you know.

1:13:38 You hate Trump, so you don't get any. No energy for you.

1:13:43 And,

1:13:44 you know, CNBC keeps seeing

1:13:47 problems on the horizon. Our next guest warns that a significant slowdown in the payoff of AI could tip the economy into recession. Apollo chief economist and partner, Torsten Schlock, joins us with more. Torsten, great to have you with us.

1:13:59 So you're basically asking the question, what if it takes longer for this payoff

1:14:03 to actually materialize or what if it doesn't happen? Yep. What are the odds? How do you how do you assess the risk and the reward here? Well, let's first agree that AI is making a huge difference on all our lives. It will be a revolutionary technology. It continues to have a dramatic impact. But the key issue from a stock market perspective, any stock price is essentially the net present value of the future cash flows. So the discounted net present value of future cash flows then suddenly becomes important, what is the slope of those cash flows that are coming in the And

1:14:30 the question now of course is, what are the assumptions in market pricing today about how quickly revenues will come to the hyperscalers

1:14:37 on the back of the investments that they have made. So it's really this simple observation that a lot of investments are being made and our market is now pricing in that revenues are coming too slowly, quickly at the right pace. This is essentially a discussion that we're having in markets and the debate, namely, will the revenues come quick enough? This is gonna be such a great collapse. This is gonna be so fantastic.

1:14:56 It's gonna be so fun to watch. And people will still benefit from from something from AI.

1:15:02 There's benefits to it. But I don't know. AI

1:15:06 Sam. I don't know, man. AI Sam's not looking good AI Sam.

1:15:10 AI Sam is

1:15:12 AI Sam I am.

1:15:15 And so just to wind up my technology segment,

1:15:19 do you know what Palantir actually does?

1:15:24 Well, I don't know what they actually do, if there's something behind the scenes, but, you know, they're supposed to monitor,

1:15:31 you know, it's like an intelligence agency almost.

1:15:35 Yes. So But you tell tell me. Okay. So and and this this is because I was watching another Whitney Webb appearance somewhere.

1:15:43 Oh, god. I know. And I was like, oh, goodness. Because she's a Palantir Peter Thiel, Palantir Peter Thiel. Flock

1:15:51 cameras, data centers, all the data centers gonna be in a prison.

1:15:56 And so I found The cameras.

1:15:59 People are getting rid the flock cameras are a problem and the people are getting rid of them. That's because they're misidentifying

1:16:05 stuff. Yeah. It's it's no good.

1:16:08 So Karp was on Charlie Rose in 2009.

1:16:13 And

1:16:15 the the and it's quite interesting

1:16:18 to see him, because he's kind of the same guy, he's not quite as frantic as as he is now on his recent CNBC appearances.

1:16:27 And he comes from the humanities, you know. This

1:16:30 was not he wasn't a tech guy at all.

1:16:33 And after

1:16:34 nine eleven,

1:16:35 you know, the the big thing was, well, we screwed up because there was no integration,

1:16:40 we couldn't track, we couldn't figure out who was doing what,

1:16:43 we couldn't sift through the data,

1:16:45 and so the general consensus I would say is that Palantir

1:16:50 is just a horrible machine that is built to track everybody and kill you.

1:16:56 That's, I mean, wouldn't you say that's the general consensus of what people think of Palantir?

1:17:01 I think some people think that. Yeah. So but there's two sides of the Palantir system and that's why they're in so many governments and I thought it was interesting so I have a couple clips here. And what we do is we use what legal scholars call predicate based search. So we would look at you and then we would go out and say, oh, there's lots different things in your life that may be indicative

1:17:21 of someone being someone involved in bad behavior.

1:17:24 But it would also be very clear how the government looked at you. It wouldn't be a wide net cast into a sea of data that brings back all of our all the innocent citizens

1:17:33 that that are touched by that net. It would be it's a very precise, very precise operation

1:17:38 and each step in that operation is documented. So this is what I found interesting. The reason why they're so successful

1:17:45 is because, yes, you can use them,

1:17:48 you can use the Palantir system to target someone individually,

1:17:52 but the system keeps a complete

1:17:55 record,

1:17:56 and I guess it's indisputable,

1:17:59 of who used it, when it was used, and under what authority it was used. So he gives an example here. Okay. But is part of your ability to see it, to see around the corner then in terms of before something, before they take it down, you can see patterns of people and or actions and or

1:18:14 behavior?

1:18:15 Well, what we do is we help people like we did with the Dalai Lama figure out if you actually have been infiltrated, so what kind of data's leaving And they have been. They have been and in a massive way. But then two, we say these people are likely to actually be this. They appear to be teenagers

1:18:31 but they are teenagers that are likely being handled by this organization

1:18:36 or they actually are teenagers or more likely when you're done with our diagnostic, we say we are not sure who they are, but we are sure they are in this building. Why don't you send someone to go find out who they are? Why isn't this gonna collide head on into

1:18:49 privacy

1:18:50 and civil liberties? There it is, Charlie Rose. When he's not asking about your DNA, he's asking a very decent question. Well, it would if there was a contradiction between finding terrorists and protecting civil liberties. But the exact same transparency you can use to find terrorists, you can use to see what the government's using. The central question, in my view, of civil liberties is how it's not if the government has data because let's assume the government has as much data as a health insurance company. It's how is that data being used? Is it being used in a way that's lawful? Meaning, do they have the right to use it? And is it being migrated into places that's not allowed to be used? We

1:19:25 allow the enforcement of rules that government ought to enforce. By the way, my experience is they want to enforce or at very least know they need to enforce. And if it's framed in that way,

1:19:34 then you can have

1:19:36 what is the ultimate Silicon Valley solution. You remove the contradiction and we all march forward.

1:19:41 You know, I don't know if it's still used that way. 2009 is a long time ago.

1:19:46 But the but the general idea is kinda good. Like, we wanna find terrorists,

1:19:50 but you can't just be pinpointing,

1:19:52 tracking every or any American citizen. So if you're doing it, have to go through certain warrant procedures

1:19:59 and that is an audit trail that supposedly

1:20:02 the Palantir system keeps track of. Well, that's not all that bad.

1:20:07 Is it?

1:20:10 I never had that much of a an issue with Palantir.

1:20:15 Yeah. But the Jews.

1:20:17 I haven't had an issue with the Jews either or the Muslims for that matter. But

1:20:23 but this is this is like one of the main things of Palantir. Oh, and they target people and they kill the wrong people and they're doing all the killing. I'm like, this doesn't sound right. And he's more flock.

1:20:34 Well, flock. Where where was my Whitney Webb stuff? This man, this is another one. Just like Candace Owens, eventually, I think eventually people will stop,

1:20:45 you know, getting No. You don't think so? And I I

1:20:50 and the reason is not because of their

1:20:53 deplorable content or misinterpretation

1:20:56 of facts.

1:20:57 Their presentation.

1:21:01 Candice Owens' presentation

1:21:03 is

1:21:04 very superior to almost anybody out there. She's really good at presenting it and being convincing. And Whitney Webb, with that stupid smirk,

1:21:14 she's also a convincer.

1:21:16 There's she

1:21:18 has a look like she knows something.

1:21:20 And even though she's in Chile or someplace, she's not even in the country. Well, she was she was on Jimmy Doerr show, and Jimmy Doerr loves her. I think Jimmy Doerr just just, you know, has he thinks that she's hot.

1:21:31 And

1:21:32 what she's what she's saying and the way she says it,

1:21:36 I mean, it's stuff that we've talked about

1:21:39 fifteen,

1:21:40 sixteen years ago.

1:21:42 I mean, your basic economic hitman stuff.

1:21:45 You know, like, okay. Yeah. Well,

1:21:48 believe it or not,

1:21:49 lots of money flows from governments into NGOs and NGOs go into think tanks and think tanks create policy.

1:21:57 That's how it works. We know this. Right? Right.

1:22:01 You're right. Right. So but when she presents it, it's like, well, wow. I didn't know that was happening. That there's this transnational group. So you gotta use words like transnational.

1:22:15 That Epstein was part of, but he wasn't Gotta throw in Epstein. Drop Epstein. Gotta throw in a but he wasn't important in the group, you see. The head of it, he's like middle management Mhmm. In it at best.

1:22:26 And that these people

1:22:28 exert influences

1:22:29 over many governments

1:22:31 and

1:22:32 Yeah. They are not really

1:22:34 Nasally quality.

1:22:36 Overseen

1:22:37 by any national government nor really loyal to any of them.

1:22:41 And that they're

1:22:43 basically the the one of the, you know, de facto ways

1:22:47 our world is actually governed as opposed to the public governments

1:22:51 that we all know, which are have basically been reduced to enabling environments for the policies made by these other people that are then filtered down through think tanks or philanthropic foundations.

1:23:02 Think the Gates Foundation for example. Like, okay. Like, we didn't know this?

1:23:07 I mean, this is this is what gets me. You're right. It's in the presentation. It's part of her look. She's got the the big glasses on. She's got kind of a

1:23:16 Yeah. Kind of an interesting mouth movement.

1:23:18 She's usually has She a she has a perpetual

1:23:21 smirk. Yeah. Little little Knowing,

1:23:24 all knowing smirk.

1:23:26 Yeah. Which is like an interesting phrase.

1:23:28 She has an all knowing smirk,

1:23:31 which which sells it. She wouldn't be as good on audio. In fact, just listening to her, I you pick up on that nasally which

1:23:39 is annoying as hell,

1:23:41 but that doesn't come through on the video so much. You don't you you don't pay as much attention to the annoying voice. But then she throws out stuff like this, which, you know, not much of a of a search to figure out what she's really talking about. The way she presents it is

1:23:58 Owens esque, I would say. One of the funds that Epstein was involved setting up was actually handling

1:24:03 money for our current treasury secretary,

1:24:06 Scott Besant,

1:24:07 and he refuses

1:24:09 to release Epstein's treasury records even though congressman Ron Wyden

1:24:13 asked that they do so, and he introduced the released Epstein Treasury Records Act to congress.

1:24:19 Haven't heard very much about that lately, but I really hope it passes because people deserve

1:24:23 to see what was going on there, but I have a feeling it won't.

1:24:27 And so

1:24:29 So the You know, these these financial

1:24:31 these oligarchs

1:24:32 that people like Epstein front for are not accustomed to ever being held accountable for anything. So Wexner is a good example of that, but I don't think it's exclusive

1:24:44 to him.

1:24:45 So when I hear that, you know I'm a fan of Scott Bess, and I'm like, what? What?

1:24:50 Is is is the gay general Patton hiding something?

1:24:54 So she says, Bessen is blocking Epstein's treasury records

1:24:58 with a fund that Epstein set up for Scott Bess. Is that is that how you heard it? Because that's what I heard.

1:25:05 But that's not true. Could be. But it's not true. I mean, no, it could be that that's what she said. But One of the funds that Epstein was involved setting up was actually handling

1:25:13 money for our current treasury secretary. Okay. Handling money She said. Handling money for our current treasury secretary. Yeah. Money managed she was Epstein was the money manager for Besant,

1:25:24 which seems unlikely. Patently

1:25:26 untrue.

1:25:27 No. There was a Soros fund that was 50%

1:25:31 owned by

1:25:34 what was it? What's the name of this fund?

1:25:38 So Soros Fund manage management and it was the this Epstein Southern Trust company

1:25:44 and they had an intelligence research firm called Ergo

1:25:49 and they listed Besant as a client working for Soros.

1:25:53 That's not quite the same as,

1:25:56 you know, handling Bessent's money.

1:25:59 You know, so this is bullcrap.

1:26:01 Yeah. Bullcrap.

1:26:03 And so then and then she There's gambling going on. Bullcrap from Whitney Webb. And then and but she winds it up with one of these. Look at intelligence

1:26:12 agencies. Let's take the c I CIA for example. They serve those same masters. The CIA is not the top of the food chain.

1:26:20 So for example, if you look at the early coups of the CIA, who were they

1:26:26 for?

1:26:27 Well, in Iran in 1954,

1:26:29 it was for Anglo American oil.

1:26:31 In in Guatemala,

1:26:33 it was for United Fruit Company.

1:26:35 You know, the list goes Oh. Oh, wow. The list goes on. This is like, a what?

1:26:41 And she but she presents this in a way that is Yeah. Because the United Fruit Company was so important. Yeah. Well, she's just mesmerized

1:26:47 by people are measure Glenn Beck is all in on her too. Like, oh, yeah. She's the smartest person I know. She's she's studied everything. No.

1:26:56 You can So is the Kiriaku.

1:26:59 Well, Kiria Kiriaku's

1:27:01 spreading himself too thin. At least, Whitney Webb, you know, kinda stays a little bit exclusive.

1:27:06 Yeah. No. Curry out who's out. He's You know, was I should've

1:27:10 taken this clip, but it was, The Agency season two,

1:27:14 is out, and and there's two agents talking to you. I I would go back and try to find this. Yeah. And one agent says, no. What we do what we do for a living is lie.

1:27:24 We're liars. Yes. Yes. We both lie. I lie. You lie. We lie we lie. We lie for a living. We're liars, liars, and it goes on and on. Yeah. And I'm thinking of Curryaku in that piece I did about him lying about the refineries in Florida where there are no refineries.

1:27:44 These guys, they're just full of shit. Yeah. Yeah. They are. Yeah. But, you know, podcasting, I'm glad glad we invented that. It's good stuff.

1:27:54 Back to that. It is good stuff.

1:27:57 It real it really is moving culture forward. Well, talking about podcasting, I I wanna bring in this then. Okay. Because as you know, one of the things that the media always used to do when they start they kinda backed off from it ever since Elon took over, Twitter and called it x. Mhmm. But they used to always take and in Twitter, they said this, and on Twitter, they said that. Right.

1:28:19 This is a clip from ABC News that same July 10 show, and Martha Radnitz going on and on about how Trump Did you did you say having issues with Rad the wrong

1:28:30 Radnitz?

1:28:31 Radnits. It's radnits. Radnits.

1:28:34 Radnits. Radnits. Radnits.

1:28:36 She she she

1:28:37 actually looks like her name, which is weird. Yeah. Right. Oh, apt,

1:28:42 aptonym. There we go. She's an aptonym.

1:28:45 So she is

1:28:47 is rambling, rambling, rambling, and then it ends with the it ends with a Joe Rogan clip. A bombing. The ceasefire clearly broken. President Trump saying it's over.

1:28:59 The US now expanding its targets beyond military,

1:29:02 hitting a railroad bridge in Iran that Iran quickly repaired.

1:29:07 President Trump insists Iran wants to make a deal, a claim he's repeated throughout this war, now five months long. And they wanna make a deal so badly.

1:29:18 But Iran instead firing missiles and explosive drones at US bases in Bahrain and Kuwait with the US embassy in Jordan warning all Americans to seek cover.

1:29:29 Those strikes intercepted,

1:29:31 but Iran tightening its grip on the Strait Of Hormuz.

1:29:35 That's causing the cost of oil to rise and here at home gas prices,

1:29:40 which had started to fall during the ceasefire,

1:29:42 now ticking back up to $3.83

1:29:46 a gallon.

1:29:47 Tonight, the endgame unclear,

1:29:49 and Trump supporters

1:29:51 like podcaster Joe Rogan sounding increasingly

1:29:54 dismayed the president led the country into this war. Most people are horrified by the idea because Trump was elected. One of the pillars that he he stood for apparently was that he doesn't want any more wars. Wow.

1:30:09 Random Joe Rogan quote. Are you kidding me? That's not Joe Rogan's opinion. He's saying this is what's going on.

1:30:16 And how did she how did she frame that? Let me hear her again. Order like podcaster Joe dollars

1:30:23 83¢

1:30:24 a gallon. Tonight, the endgame unclear,

1:30:27 and Trump supporters like podcaster Joe Rogan sounding increasingly

1:30:32 dismayed the president led the country into this war.

1:30:37 Oh, that's good. That's good. He's just explaining it to someone. Most people are horrified by the. Well, I'm just saying you have to play it. They it's like,

1:30:47 can you do better than I mean, going to a podcast

1:30:51 and then taking some random clip out of context, like you said Yeah.

1:30:56 Is is worse than the old media

1:30:58 taking the Twitter quotes.

1:31:00 No. On Twitter, they said this. Yeah. Somebody on Twitter said that.

1:31:08 So good.

1:31:11 Well, Rogan's very you know, he's he does so much content that you can probably clip

1:31:17 from him forever.

1:31:18 Yes.

1:31:21 Let's see. What do we have? What do we have? What do you have besides I have a couple of things. Let's go with them. Well,

1:31:29 first of all, let's play the let's keep up with the Iran threats BBC story. I get that out of the

1:31:35 supreme leader has issued a statement vowing revenge for his father's death. Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei's

1:31:41 father Ali was killed by an airstrike in Tehran in February.

1:31:45 His funeral ceremonies were held over the past week. Meanwhile, the Iranian foreign minister is in Oman for talks with mediators,

1:31:52 but American negotiators will no longer travel there. Qasran Aji from BBC Persian reports. The supreme leader's statement stops just short of a full scale fatwa or religious edict.

1:32:04 It's a call for the assassination

1:32:06 of the leaders of The United States and Israel.

1:32:09 The two leaders colluded in an Israeli bombardment of the former leader's residence in Central Tehran at the start of the war more than four months ago.

1:32:20 The hardening of Iran's position comes on the day The United States has set as a deadline for Iran to commit to guaranteeing freedom of shipping in the Strait Of Hormuz.

1:32:33 The tit for tat?

1:32:36 That would've yeah. I could. What it kinda sounds like. But but that brings us to the the British thing again that we talk about on this show quite a bit, Their control of kind of a

1:32:47 work the scene, let's call it. And it which brings me to this clip, which is of you know, we haven't talked about the earthquake in Venezuela. There's nothing really to deconstruct. It's just news.

1:32:57 But there was a little tidbit on one of these reports Oh, yes. Which I have here. Yes. Just And you have to the another BBC report.

1:33:05 Listen to this. This is Venezuela.

1:33:07 Yeah. I I I I'm glad you got this one. Venezuela's

1:33:10 government has called for the release of frozen assets to help raise funds for its post earthquake recovery.

1:33:16 The interim president, Delsy Rodriguez, has said she had written to King Charles

1:33:21 asking him to secure the release of about 30 tons of Venezuelan gold held by the Bank of England on The UK sanctions.

1:33:30 Oh, yeah. No. We're not gonna give it to you. 30 tons?

1:33:33 How 30 tons?

1:33:37 How much is that?

1:33:40 Somebody out there should do the calculation for us. Hold on a second. Mean, At at The robot. 5 or at $4,000

1:33:47 an Let's ounce just ask the robot. 30 tons. Let's just ask the robot.

1:33:51 And now is that British tons or American tons? Is there a difference? Do we all Yeah. Who cares? Okay. It's a big number. Book of Knowledge. What is the dollar value of 30 tons of gold?

1:34:01 Alright.

1:34:02 Let's see if we can do a calculation. Well, of course. He's a robot.

1:34:06 He's thinking hard though. It's tough. Here we go. According to the book of knowledge, as of this very day,

1:34:12 is priced at at at 4,121.95

1:34:17 per troy ounce.

1:34:19 Since one metric ton contains 32,150.7

1:34:24 troy ounces,

1:34:25 30 tons of gold is worth approximately $3,970,000,000.

1:34:31 Wow. That's not bad. Thus? That's not that much. It has been written. Yeah. Yeah. You'd be surprised.

1:34:37 It's not that much.

1:34:38 There's entire days when I'm like, I dropped 4,000,000,000.

1:34:41 Well, I'll just leave it there. It's too much trouble to bend over.

1:34:47 That's

1:34:48 quite a lot of money. They need it. They need the money. But it's under British sanctions. That's interesting.

1:34:54 Yeah. I found that peculiar. Hey. I So wait Wait a minute. So I see you have the pilot jumps from plain story. You have the full story?

1:35:02 Yeah. Do you wanna hear it? Yeah. Of course. I'm a pilot. I wanna know. We turn to a story now emerging, the shocking moments on a plane, an instructor jumping from the plane, leaving his young student to land the plane on her own, how she saved her own life. Here's Victor Akendo tonight. Tonight, the frightening incident for a student pilot in Argentina forced to land a Cessna one fifty during a training exercise

1:35:24 after her instructor jumped to his death midair.

1:35:27 Authorities say 42 year old Leandro Bertazzo had been working as a flight instructor since 2022.

1:35:34 On Saturday, the student taking off with Bertazzo from the flying parrot Cordoba School. An official from the flight school telling ABC News, the instructor told the student, you know what to do. Then he unbuckled his seat belt, opened the door, and jumped out of the plane. This was a remarkable breach of trust between an instructor and a student putting her in a very dangerous situation. The 22 year old student alerting the flight school and managing to land the plane safely. The student actually had her license. She just didn't have the number of hours that were required to use that license. Police locating Bertasso's body in the Toledo district around 6PM.

1:36:11 According to a school official, Bertasso's family says the pilot had gone to see a psychiatrist

1:36:16 last week.

1:36:18 Okay. A couple things. That's the kicker, by the way. Well, there's He went to see a psychiatrist.

1:36:24 There's a lot of mental health issues in aviation which go unreported because, you know, you

1:36:30 will not be flying.

1:36:32 The second thing that I'm surprised it wasn't in this report that this was actually marked up as a COVID death. I was surprised I didn't mention it. Yes.

1:36:42 That's good. Yeah. There you go.

1:36:45 Little it's kind of a callback joke though. Yeah. It's an old one. So the president, I've he says the most interesting things sometimes.

1:36:53 And whenever he says we're looking at something very strongly,

1:36:56 which is just

1:36:58 just a weird

1:36:59 English structure,

1:37:01 I always pay attention. And I made reference today that Australia has a

1:37:06 thing going that's very good. It's really worked out very well. We have good respect for Australia, and that has to do with people that are working people.

1:37:14 And it's something that also does puts them in much better shape when they're

1:37:19 retirement age. So we're gonna we're gonna do that. We're looking at that very strongly.

1:37:24 We're gonna be taking that, and we're gonna be

1:37:27 maybe making it a little bit sharper, a little bit even better, but we're gonna be doing that. And Scott, you're working on that immediately. Right? You and the whole group, Howard, everybody.

1:37:38 So

1:37:39 I hear this and I'm thinking, okay, are we doing something to replace Social Security, which I think by definition almost has no money. It's not never been really been funded,

1:37:48 just the general account.

1:37:50 Are you familiar with with the Australian system?

1:37:54 No. So I I went to Sky News, who, of course, picked up on the story. I wanna get to another policy issue where president Donald Trump is talking about emulating in Australia. In Australia, we have compulsory

1:38:07 sinew superannuation.

1:38:08 It's been in place for about forty to fifty years. A a labor or leftist government brought it in, but, 10% or so of our salary is compulsory put into retirement savings. And and here's the president. He thinks he might follow suit.

1:38:22 Then I made reference today that Australia has a

1:38:27 thing going that's very good. It's really worked out very well. We have good respect for Australia, that has to do with people that are working people.

1:38:34 And it's something that also does puts them in much better shape when they're

1:38:39 retirement age. So we're gonna we're gonna do that. We're looking at that very strongly. Yeah. Well, there you go. This is not as straightforward as it seems. For instance, in Australia, people struggle. Young people struggle to save a deposit to get into the housing market because 10% of their incomes go into super. This scheme massively boosts the power of the unions, and so far at least, it hasn't really seen government save a lot of money when it comes to age pensions and the like, Kristen.

1:39:06 So I think what because I did look this up, it's

1:39:10 a compulsory

1:39:11 superannuation,

1:39:14 so employers put a mandated share of wages, which I think is closer to 12% than 10%, into each worker's private,

1:39:21 individually owned investment fund.

1:39:23 And that's why think why Trump likes it. He's like, well, if you just put money into the S and P 500,

1:39:29 you know, over time, that'll of course, all money devalues, but over time,

1:39:33 that's gonna be a winner for you, for you personally,

1:39:36 unlike Social Security, which is just a big loser for everybody.

1:39:41 But, you know, and he that's why he says, Scott, you're gonna work on that, aren't you? Yes, both.

1:39:46 Change it a little bit.

1:39:48 But that could be interesting.

1:39:50 It's not going anywhere.

1:39:52 Why

1:39:54 not? You you

1:39:56 you don't like the idea? Talking to big game about the Social Security is sacrosanct

1:40:02 Yeah. To use a word,

1:40:04 to use an important word. Yeah. Big word. No. Not gonna happen. That's because you depend on it. If without without your Social Security, when this podcast would not be able to get Yeah. Well, there's that. But beside beside the point, it's like, you know, it's it already is compulsory and it shouldn't be you know, the fact that it's mixed with the general fund is technically

1:40:27 illegal. It's supposed to be a stand alone,

1:40:30 insurance

1:40:31 Mhmm. That has been collected and collected and collected,

1:40:35 and,

1:40:36 it's been mixed mixed with the other it's been stolen from. Basically, the Social Yes.

1:40:41 If it's gonna go broke, it's not because it's really going broke, it's because they've stolen the money. Yes.

1:40:48 Yes. Exactly.

1:40:50 And so now they're looking for an out.

1:40:52 Oh god, we stole the money. Now what are we gonna do? We can't put the money back. We haven't got anything. We

1:40:58 like Trump is just, you know, trying to. Well, Trump is

1:41:04 he thinks like an investor. Yeah. That's what that's what I'm saying.

1:41:08 But, you know, public doesn't think that way. I mean, that's why he's given all the new babies a thousand dollars. Yes. I like that. And if my if my grandbaby ever comes,

1:41:18 she

1:41:19 has until tomorrow morning 10AM and then we really have to get on the plane. I've been in a hotel room for two weeks. I'm I'm a little tired of it.

1:41:27 And Christina's tired of it. But this could be another week or two.

1:41:32 As Mimi said to me Yes.

1:41:34 Didn't they know that all first babies are Are late. Two weeks late at Yeah.

1:41:39 Yeah. We do.

1:41:41 Oh, you didn't know? No. I yeah. I knew that. But we had to be here for for my mom's memorial and, you know, I can't stay here for a month. Oh, I see what you say. Yeah. Oh. Yeah. You're just trying to do it's two birds with one stone in here. Big mistake. Hoping for the best. Yes.

1:41:56 Exactly. Ideally. So what's gonna happen is if she doesn't I'm sure unless she goes into labor tonight, you know, obviously, then we delay our return. We're gonna have to come back in August when the baby's here, which should also be fun. But then we'll just stay in Rotterdam and and do our grandparent thing for a couple days.

1:42:13 So I I put out a challenge to No Agenda Nation on the last show. Do you recall the challenge?

1:42:19 No.

1:42:21 That at least somebody,

1:42:24 one of our people

1:42:25 Oh, yes. Right. I do know the challenge. Would have to be a a Patriot Front member

1:42:31 Yes. Or or know about them or know about them.

1:42:35 And I only received one email from Sir Rock and Land, Ed Leboutier.

1:42:40 Yeah. Very long email. But he says, he's not a Patriot Front member. He knows many of them.

1:42:45 He believes it's a legitimate organization. He likes the Patriot Front's

1:42:50 American nationalism approach,

1:42:53 the reason for the masks is to avoid doxing,

1:42:56 it makes the focus of the on the body of marches instead of individuals. Now, I'm thinking

1:43:02 he knows, but he's not he hasn't joined,

1:43:06 you know, so why but no one else, nothing at all. And then

1:43:10 this Roswell

1:43:11 Encina dude who works for the National Archives, he's doing the rounds now.

1:43:16 So he wasn't just on CNN for that one appearance. Oh, no. Oh, no. He's on PBS.

1:43:21 So now I'm more convinced than ever that this is definitely

1:43:25 some form of an op whether the participants are willing or not. Listen to this. But one set of images has drawn attention for a very different reason.

1:43:34 They show hundreds of masked uniformed men marching through parts of Washington on the morning of the July 4. The men are members of Patriot Front.

1:43:43 That's a white supremacist group formed in the aftermath of the twenty seventeen Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville,

1:43:50 Virginia. Nice positioning.

1:43:53 Nowhere do they say they're white supremacists or hate black people anywhere. I don't think they've said that, but okay. That's what you say, PBS.

1:44:01 Images of members of the group riding metro trains alongside other passengers have since gone viral.

1:44:07 Amna Nawaz spoke earlier with one of those passengers.

1:44:11 Roswell Encino was on the DC Metro headed to an Independence Day celebration in Maryland on July 4. What kind of name is Roswell Encino, by the way?

1:44:21 That's kind of a

1:44:23 I'm Roswell.

1:44:26 Roswell Encino is a pseudonym.

1:44:30 Yeah. Spook name. To July 4. You're on this train. You're headed to a celebration. You notice these men coming on the train, and this photo of you then goes viral. What's going through your mind at that moment in the picture? Well, I was scared. I'd be lying to you if I told you I was trying to be strong.

1:44:50 But, you know, when a massive amount of men who are masked,

1:44:53 covered with sunglasses and a baseball cap and you can't identify any of them, your natural instinct is to really just like, oh my goodness, what's happening? Who are these people? What are their intentions? Oh my goodness. What are they gonna do in the metro? So I kinda,

1:45:07 you know, kinda made myself smaller. When you look at that photo now, what goes through your mind? What goes through your mind? I still have a hard time looking at myself in that photo. It's because, you know, people take photographs of you when you're smiling, when you're happy, maybe when you're sad or excited, but you never see yourself when you're scared.

1:45:25 But I'm really hoping, you know, when people see my photo, most importantly, the photo of that African American woman who was also surrounded by them. Surrounded. That they understand that we have our stories too, and our stories are part of the nation, and that we're all part of You're the United

1:45:40 sitting in a in a seat

1:45:42 in a on a metro.

1:45:44 So what? Part of the story? Did anyone say anything to you? Do would they did they did they threaten you? No. This guy is liking this way too much and then, now, from what Is he a white guy? Oh, yeah.

1:45:57 Well, then what's he worried about if it's a white supremacist group? Maybe he was brown. I can't don't mind. I I don't know. He didn't seem like a a minority.

1:46:06 Well, what's his name again? Roswell Encino?

1:46:08 Encina.

1:46:10 Roswell Encina.

1:46:12 Well, that's kind of a Hispanic sounding So last

1:46:15 the the black woman

1:46:19 now, I'm not sure this is true because of his ex,

1:46:22 but supposedly she she was like

1:46:26 squatting or lifting up her dress before they came on. There was video of that. It may be someone else. I don't know.

1:46:33 That that started happening almost immediately. Oh, yeah. Look what who look what she was doing. I don't know.

1:46:38 But here is PBS' take on the black woman. There were those other photos as you mentioned. There was one of a black man on a metro train. Black man? I didn't even see the black Okay. This guy, I'm looking at him. He's he is,

1:46:52 probably some sort of I don't know what kind of Hispanic, but he's extremely gay.

1:46:57 Well, yes. If you look at his photos, it's I'm sorry it's so obvious, but I could kinda tell by the voice. Yeah. Well, you could tell if you see these photos, go, okay. Yeah. He's very

1:47:11 Yeah. Very gay. I I don't think they're anti gay. I don't know. Don't think they've ever said we don't I don't like think they're don't seem anti anything. No. There's a bunch Pro American. Yeah. You know, pro something. Here we go. There were those other photos. As you've mentioned, there was one of a black man on a metro train ride also surrounded by members of that Patriot Front. The black woman who you mentioned who's since been identified by her family as Bernita Boulding.

1:47:33 And I need to ask you about this because since she was identified, there has been a real wave

1:47:38 of some very ugly,

1:47:40 some racist comments about her and that photo.

1:47:44 Have you seen anything similar? And do you worry about the response now that you're out speaking publicly about it? Sadly, yes. I can't help but see the comments towards me, the comments towards her, and it's very discouraging.

1:47:55 Some of them are like, well, they didn't touch him. You know? They they left him alone. You know? He wasn't bullied physically.

1:48:01 It's hard to understand what a person of color goes through in this country, especially when you're by yourself in a contained space.

1:48:07 And that position you're put in and not knowing what's gonna happen next, and that's how we felt.

1:48:13 Yeah. This is this is so op y, the way this sounds.

1:48:21 Yeah.

1:48:22 Alright. One more. It's in your work now. You were at the Library of Congress before that. You know better than anyone. The first amendment protects your right to say what's on your mind and their right to gather peacefully as they did on that day and say what's on theirs.

1:48:36 How do you think about that? It's very complex. I'm hoping, know, when people look at our photos or think back on the July 4 in Washington,

1:48:45 that it starts a dialogue, it starts a conversation, which is part of democracy. I really think that really will help us understand each other. We've always had disagreements.

1:48:54 However, we've always found a way to move forward. Know, I you know, there's been a lot of talk clearly because it's been the July 4 of the Declaration of Independence, and that all men are created equal. And, you know, when you think of that, you know, that declaration that Thomas Jefferson wrote two hundred and fifty years ago,

1:49:09 nowadays, it feels more like a, you know,

1:49:12 a mission statement

1:49:14 that I feel like each generation has done their part to try to achieve it. You know, from, you know, women's suffrage

1:49:20 to the thirteenth amendment to landmark legislation like the Voting Rights Act and the Civil Rights Act to LGBTQ

1:49:26 rights nowadays. Yeah. I think we've all each generation has played their part to make that a reality. LGBTQ

1:49:33 rights.

1:49:34 Rights. Yes. Thomas Jefferson wrote about the LGBTQ rights.

1:49:40 Yeah. So since we did not receive anything, I'm just going to have to continue to think that this is some form of an op. And maybe these guys don't even know it, but they're being used as one, that's for sure.

1:49:51 I agree. Yeah.

1:49:54 Alright. And then Marco

1:49:56 Rubio, our next president,

1:49:58 he had a very brief, very good statement about America and about everyone's

1:50:05 obsession with politics. I think politics has made us crazy.

1:50:09 Everybody

1:50:10 in this country has lost their minds on politics,

1:50:14 and we have forgotten that America is not a government.

1:50:18 America's not a president.

1:50:20 America's not a congress.

1:50:22 Let me tell you what America is. America is your family.

1:50:25 America is your faith. America is your community. That's America. That's what our adversaries don't understand, and that's what we need to remember.

1:50:32 That is how we're going to rebuild this country and turn the page and have a future even brighter than our past. This is this is And so that's why I feel so strongly about this. Amen, brother Marco. Yes. He this is a presidential style speech. Absolutely.

1:50:46 Absolutely. That is bull crap. He is practicing. He's doing a good job. I like great. I think I agree. I think he's gonna be the one. He's good. He's perfectly good. I mean, everyone's there's some what there's a group that wants Vance.

1:51:00 But Yeah. Nah. We don't.

1:51:03 I don't think Vance is gonna Only if he becomes fat JD, then then he would be great. And dances a lot. Dances.

1:51:10 Hey. Did you see

1:51:14 Nick? Your your boy Nick who's foreboding in California?

1:51:18 The the YouTuber?

1:51:19 The what's his name? Fuentes?

1:51:21 No. No. No. No. Nick. Nick. The the guy Oh, Nick. Yeah. Date Nick Nick Shirley.

1:51:27 Yeah. Okay. So I already we already thought that this was this the administration was kind of a part of this Nick Shirley because there's always a dude next to him. There's something screwy about Bob or Dave

1:51:39 and

1:51:40 and Bob has all the paperwork and Dave knows exactly where to go. And then Nick surely goes in and say, I'm just asking questions. Oh, he was out Yeah. He was he was out in New York with doctor Oz. This is the war on fraud. The likes of which you have never seen.

1:51:57 I feel like Johnny Cash. I've been everywhere, man. I've been in California, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota today, New York City, Flushing, Queens. We take you to the front lines wherever we're going. Here, social adult day care centers, the biggest fraud you've never heard of. I walked through here, I wonder how is it possible

1:52:15 that you would have this many pharmacies

1:52:17 in such close proximity to each other? Are we gonna start counting? Are you ready? Yeah. Okay. So we got one here. One right there. Number two. Look

1:52:26 at this.

1:52:27 It's the durable medical equipment supplier. Those are all the things they sell, wheelchairs and automatic scooters. These are expensive. Then we have another pharmacy. Another pharmacy.

1:52:37 I'm losing track. Yeah. It's like a game show. You get a pharmacy. You get a pharmacy. So now now they just throw the guy. You know what? Bob and Dave, good job. Just take Oz. Take Oz out. It'll be good.

1:52:49 And then they go past all these Chinese pharmacies

1:52:53 and cash only. It's all kinds.

1:52:57 It's like,

1:52:58 is is everyone just co opted? Fine

1:53:01 and dandy. I hate to mention this, but Oz is part of the government. Why doesn't he do something about this? Well, he said Instead of going out with Nick Shirley and bitching about it. Well, he said something about it here. This business entity, this social adult day care center, which I'm pretty sure none of your Adult day care center?

1:53:20 How can I get in on that? Your listeners have ever heard of. Right? You generated 2 and a half billion dollars over the last three years in New York State, of which

1:53:29 almost all, 2,100,000,000 was right here in Bushing, Queens, and Brooklyn next door, and, you know, the surrounding areas. You go 10 miles to Long Island from here, doesn't exist. Doesn't happen. So if you're me, and I'm supposed to protect the federal tax dollars, it makes you very concerned. Something's wrong.

1:53:45 When all the money's spent in one place, and what's the problem is it's now starting to metastasize.

1:53:50 This bad idea, the fraud, is starting to spread. If you're a fraudster, run. Because we are coming after you.

1:53:56 Yeah. I'm I'm with you. I'm with you, by the way. This was all positioning bravado

1:54:01 and like, well, how come you don't you're not there with the with the SWAT team? Busting in right now. It's like, this is fraud.

1:54:08 None of that.

1:54:10 Yeah. They're floating around with the camera. Although,

1:54:14 JD Vans going after h one b now. Finally,

1:54:18 fine. At least he says so. Now I wanna talk about another fraud crackdown, and this is almost hard to believe. But, you know, we have a program

1:54:26 called the h one b visa program. This goes to show how broad based the fraud tax force is. It's worth we're fighting for your taxpayer money, but we're also making sure that fraudsters don't take advantage

1:54:39 of these visa programs.

1:54:41 Now why does this program exist? This is a visa program that was set up to ensure that if you were a brilliant technology person or a brilliant scientist or a brilliant doctor,

1:54:52 you could come to The United States and get access to this visa program.

1:54:55 But you know what's happening way too much? Is that big corporations and fraudsters overseas

1:55:01 are using this program to undercut the wages of American workers. So you know what we're doing in the Trump administration?

1:55:08 We're saying no more. If you were trying to take advantage of that visa program, you were not allowed in to The United States Of America.

1:55:18 Today,

1:55:20 I'm proud to announce that the federal Department of Labor has started dozens of subpoenas and investigations

1:55:27 into foreign fraudsters who are trying to take advantage of the h one b visa program.

1:55:33 Here's a simple pro here's a simple principle. Ladies and gentlemen,

1:55:37 American jobs

1:55:39 ought to go to American workers and not foreign fraudsters and the Department of Labor is fighting back against it. So that's his version of the presidential speech.

1:55:48 Is No. About his

1:55:50 Not not at all. This is show me me some results.

1:55:53 Well, the difference he hasn't been doing it as long as Rubio.

1:55:57 But back to the h one b, did this? When I was doing the show Silicon

1:56:01 Spin in the nineties There you go. There used to be a professor up at Cal Davis.

1:56:07 I can't remember his name offhand, but he was always moaning about h one b's. We had them on, I think, and at least we discussed him. This this has been going on since the nineties. Yeah. The h one b, he's claimed it was all mostly the the real problem was Silicon Valley

1:56:24 hiring Indians Yeah. To do, you know, jobs that

1:56:29 Americans that we were it would take get paid too much to do. Yeah. And it was the whole there was always a a way to get cheap labor. Yes.

1:56:38 So it was a roundabout way, it was Silicon Valley was the bad actors. Well, that's changing now.

1:56:43 We got Yeah. Sure. We got

1:56:46 got That's changing my ass. Sheriff

1:56:50 Sheriff

1:56:51 JD on the case.

1:56:53 Oh,

1:56:54 boy.

1:56:55 Alright. So let's let's talk about the socialists for a second. Oh, yes. Let's talk about the socialists. Because you played a clip of some socialists

1:57:02 yakking about one thing. Right? I got a clip, a two parter of the socialist chick

1:57:09 who's

1:57:10 comes on, and this is the kind of Which What's her next?

1:57:13 One? Which socialist chick? This was the one this was the the infiltrate

1:57:17 there's this girl, I can't remember her name. She's a a YouTuber

1:57:22 who does infiltration.

1:57:23 Yeah.

1:57:24 And she infiltrated a webinar or something where they're explaining A webinar.

1:57:30 She's infiltrated

1:57:31 a socialist

1:57:33 democrat socialist or a PSL, I wish I'm not sure, but something socialist league or some It was a webinar she infiltrated,

1:57:40 and I just I thought these clips were kinda nailing what they like to do what they wanna do in the future

1:57:46 and what their ideals are, and I wrote about this in the newsletter.

1:57:51 This is bull crap. These people are never good. This is a bunch of talkers.

1:57:56 I when I was a kid in college,

1:57:58 I remember hearing the same stuff. It's all revolution,

1:58:02 the revolution. We're gonna have revolution. There's no revolution. Yes, comrade. It's just a bunch it's a bunch of talk and a bunch of voting democrat.

1:58:11 Alright. Here we go. We're excited to have each and every one of you to join us for this important discussion about Alright. I'm already sold.

1:58:18 This is already good. Is that that Encina guy? Is he also in this in this group? No. We're excited to have each and every one of you to join us for this important discussion about what socialism is, the history of socialism,

1:58:30 and what a socialist revolution could look like in The United States.

1:58:33 Because the main thing that we talk to with all members with the Action Network and with our communities

1:58:39 is how do we actually achieve it.

1:58:41 A foundational step in the socialist reconstruction of society

1:58:46 would be the creation of a new constitution.

1:58:49 The new socialist government will take possession of all the existing capitalist banks and create one people's development bank. The electoral college would be abolished.

1:59:00 The house of representatives

1:59:01 could be replaced with the National People's Assembly that would not only be made up of delegates elected from local election

1:59:10 districts,

1:59:11 but would also include delegates from the many mass organizations

1:59:15 of millions millions of workers, students, and more.

1:59:18 And the senate could be replaced by the assembly of oppressed nations

1:59:23 to correct the historic injustices

1:59:26 imposed on the indigenous peoples and the and and the black nation. This assembly of oppressed nations will consist of delegates from oppressed nationalities

1:59:36 and peoples. The reorganization

1:59:39 of society,

1:59:40 including the transition of society to green technology

1:59:43 and renewable energy will be carried out by the people

1:59:48 themselves.

1:59:49 Mass organizations

1:59:50 will have a central role in a socialist society.

1:59:54 These voluntary based organizations

1:59:56 will be involved in the day to day management of the affairs of society. So the reorganization

2:00:02 of housing under socialism

2:00:05 has to do with the rational

2:00:07 distribution

2:00:07 of this abundance

2:00:09 created by capitalism,

2:00:11 but is being held hostage by the capitalist class. Oh, this is great. You know, I would like to invite her to come to Holland

2:00:19 and live here for a bit. Or try The UK or

2:00:23 anywhere but Poland.

2:00:27 And comrade, you will see what that what what your end result will be like.

2:00:31 Looks good for a moment when the sun is shining.

2:00:35 Yeah. Well, it just gets worse. But but it's so ludicrous. Here, play part two. Now some in the socialist movement

2:00:42 want to distance themselves from the efforts of the hundreds of millions of people in the world in the global South

2:00:49 to construct socialism over the past century

2:00:52 since 1917

2:00:54 when the first successful socialist revolution took place. Wait. 1970

2:01:00 successful socialist revolution? 1917.

2:01:02 What did the Russian so the Russian revolution. Mhmm.

2:01:06 Yeah. That's very successful. How'd that work out long term? It seemed to have fallen apart, to be honest about it. But we in the PSL

2:01:13 uphold both the achievements and the lessons of those socialist projects

2:01:18 and see our efforts here today in The US as a part of that historical project.

2:01:24 It's easy to condemn

2:01:26 Yeah. But they made revolution and reorganized

2:01:29 society on a socialist basis

2:01:32 and have taken on all of the challenges

2:01:35 that come with the reorganization

2:01:37 of the political and economic system.

2:01:40 The socialist government would move to shut down the over 800 US military bases across the world. We would bring the troops home Mhmm. And The US would be denuclearized.

2:01:52 So wave of revolutions

2:01:54 would likely take place in the world if people win socialism here in The US.

2:01:59 Socialist projects can actually advance beyond the first stage. So socialist reconstruction

2:02:06 is in The US is not only possible,

2:02:09 but it's a historic responsibility

2:02:11 to ourselves

2:02:12 and the people of the world. Thank you so much. Oh, this is great. Yeah. I would really like AOC to run. That would be just so nice.

2:02:21 Yeah. Newsom is trying to horn his way into the socialist

2:02:26 scene because he thinks that, you know, he sees the inevitability

2:02:29 of He sees that as the way to go? Yeah. He well, he's an idiot.

2:02:34 I think we've you know,

2:02:36 anyone who's met the guy is like

2:02:39 Have you met him? When he says he was not that bright in school Have you met him? And he had low SAT scores, he's right.

2:02:45 But have you met him?

2:02:47 I met him. Yeah. I met him, when he was, owner of the Balboa Cafe, and he came around, when he was running for mayor.

2:02:55 I was sitting at the table, and he comes around. Yeah? I'm sitting with Hearst, actually. Uh-huh. And he comes around, introduces himself, and we have a long chat Mhmm. Because he's gonna change, you know, his and he just seemed like this he seemed very

2:03:11 frat boy. Frat He looks like a bit of a frat boy. But but, yeah,

2:03:16 he's he's mad he's mad about what the what they're doing to him and his wife,

2:03:20 which is not I don't think he's even driven but from Washington. That's his that's from

2:03:26 California. His his own inspector

2:03:29 general is going after him. And that's that's not even a Trump guy. Well, it started the whole thing started with Biden too. He Yeah. Exactly. Can't free.

2:03:36 You know, there's there's some there's some

2:03:39 think Forces forces at work.

2:03:41 I think he could end up in jail like,

2:03:45 Blagojevich.

2:03:47 Wow. That was harsh.

2:03:49 They take him out like like Blago.

2:03:52 I think it's possible.

2:03:54 Wow. Just That's why he's he's panicking.

2:03:56 Just to, to give Kamala another shot? I mean, what are we thinking here? Kamala's not gonna she's I mean, the prompt Kamala

2:04:04 looks good in the polls right now, but when she actually goes out and campaign, she can't get anyone to support her. Yeah. She's nobody likes her. AOC, man. That's it. AOC. What I think AOC would be great, but I don't know if they got the guts the guts to try to do that. Well, what what are the what choices do they have?

2:04:22 I think Bashir is up there.

2:04:24 Bashir.

2:04:26 The the Kentucky

2:04:27 governor? Yeah. The Kentucky governor. Mhmm. Mhmm. Andy Bashir.

2:04:31 It's not a good Good looking guy. He can He's not a good not a good name for president Bashir.

2:04:36 Doesn't sound right. He's not a socialist enough.

2:04:42 You're gonna run a socialist. Yeah. It's gonna be fun. It's gonna be fantastic.

2:04:46 But we still have to wait a couple years. The real battle's gonna be between the Republicans. It's gonna be whether JD

2:04:53 or Rubio Or Rubio. Yeah. Can pull it off and Yeah.

2:04:57 Rubio's

2:04:58 more presidential right now. Well, we'll probably be here for that.

2:05:03 I'd say probably. Yeah. It's coming up. I'd say probably.

2:05:05 We'll try. We'll try to do We'll it try. I'm British. We're we're really gonna try. It's not easy. This will be our fifth time around. Our fifth time around doing that. And with that, for today, only one time, I'd like to thank you for your courage. Say in the morning to you, the man who put the c in the adult day care center. Say hello to my friend on the other end, the one, the only mister, John

2:05:27 C. Dvorak.

2:05:32 Good morning. Must sign up. C. M. C. Puts on the graph in the air. In the water and names the Knights out there. In the morning, controls the control room.

2:05:40 Wow. Look at that. Oh, look at that.

2:05:43 $18.55.

2:05:45 Wow.

2:05:47 Well, that's It's because they wanna know. Oh, yeah. They wanna know about

2:05:52 Lady G.

2:05:53 Yeah. That's right. Thanks. And then they got they got disappointed.

2:05:57 No. They didn't.

2:05:58 I well, maybe. They may have been disappointed. I mean, they because all the notes I get, oh, they who killed him?

2:06:04 I told you. Exploding microphone. It's obvious. We all know that.

2:06:09 No. Unfortunately,

2:06:11 I have to I have to agree with you. I'm I'm I mean, unfortunately, because it would be great for the show, but, yeah, when you bring in the the genetics

2:06:19 and the traveling and the altitude,

2:06:21 and it's just totally possible. You just had a widowmaker. Pop. Done. You're gone.

2:06:26 Doesn't take that long. Look at you.

2:06:28 About the same age. Yeah. Could happen to me. Yeah. No. You can't because we we still have to get to the A 0 C. I'm going to 90. I don't care what anyone says. 90? That's all? Yeah. I'm going to 90. I might get further. I'm going to ninety years. My voice will start to fade. I mean, I I listen to Bill O'Reilly who's, like, 82. His voice sounds weak. He sound Bill O'Reilly. His

2:06:50 voice is weak. He blamed his son.

2:06:53 It's like, what happened?

2:06:56 Do that again. I think you kinda nailed it.

2:06:59 Bill O'Reilly.

2:07:03 Yeah. It's kinda sad. It's not it's just not good.

2:07:07 No. And you think you can get some, you know I don't know. Can you do

2:07:12 exercises

2:07:13 or No. And I mean, singers there I mean, I was watching this thing of the fifties. You know, they're I don't know why they're doing that. Nobody's alive from the fifties. But the fifties music, and they had Frankie

2:07:24 Lane, who's, like, this singer from the forties, We know Frankie, man. And he's up there singing.

2:07:30 He's, like, in his nineties,

2:07:32 and he still has a voice. So can I just ask you something about genetics?

2:07:38 How how old was your dad when he passed?

2:07:40 Well, my dad died from a blood transfusion

2:07:43 problem. Oh.

2:07:45 So it was nothing to do with his genetics. Mom Why did he have a blood transfusion? Because they gave him a blood transfusion. He was had an ulcer he had an ulcer that was operated on. They gave him bad blood. No way.

2:07:57 Yeah. How old was he?

2:07:59 I he was, like, sixties in his sixties. Oh, that sucks. I was like, oh, that's way too mom who died of natural causes. Phyllis.

2:08:08 Phyllis.

2:08:09 Phyllis. She died at 90. So Oh, okay. Well, good. Good. You got some years left in you. Phyllis. God. Yeah. Yeah. But may may may my concern is my voice is gonna I think you're Bill O'Reilly. I said, holy crap. Could that happen to anybody? No. What it is I mean, it's like Pat Summerville, these these guys that were sports announcers until their late eighties and they sound fine.

2:08:36 I think because

2:08:38 you are projecting into a microphone in front of your face, that that's what keeps Once

2:08:43 it

2:08:45 you go video

2:08:46 and you know, you can't have the cans, you're like, Bill O'Reilly doesn't have doesn't have doesn't have a mic in front of his face. He's not No. He's gonna be lav'd up. He's not she's he's

2:08:55 not shouting down a tube. He's not spitting in a tube. He's lav'd up like a wimpy boy. Then that's when it ends. I mean, the days of It could be. Seriously.

2:09:08 I mean, days of

2:09:10 where is it? Oh, that was that was not it.

2:09:13 Was was it Bill O'Reilly who said we'd do it live?

2:09:16 Yeah. Yeah. Where is it? We'd do it live. See?

2:09:20 See? Where is O'Reilly would do it live?

2:09:22 Here we go.

2:09:24 Do it live. I can I'll write it and we'll do it live. See? You gotta have you gotta be doing that.

2:09:29 You gotta if you're not doing that He lost his oomph. Then yeah. Then you lose your oomph. It's a it's a constant practicing. In fact, it would probably be better longer term for you, I know you don't like this,

2:09:41 if you put your headphones on. Because then then you're really Yeah. I can hear myself modulate. Yes. I agree with that. Yes. How about some in ears?

2:09:48 You know, like like all the cool musicians use.

2:09:52 You know, molded to your Let consider this.

2:09:55 And, hey, if you're worried about your about your voice going, you know, you will be projecting better

2:10:02 if you Yeah. Yeah. I'll start to modulate. I'll start to sound like this. Yeah.

2:10:07 Everybody How you doing? Hey. How you

2:10:10 Maybe

2:10:11 not such a good idea.

2:10:13 Hey. That's what I'm thinking. Ladies and gentlemen, you were listening to the No Agenda show,

2:10:17 the show that we do as a public service,

2:10:19 and we prove it by not forcing you into any monetization

2:10:24 scheme

2:10:25 at all, whatsoever.

2:10:28 No ads,

2:10:29 not trying to sell you something, just trying to give you the best media deconstruction

2:10:34 we can deliver.

2:10:35 And something's working because we're, you know, in our nineteenth almost nineteen years, it'll be 19 in October.

2:10:42 And we can and we we still want to see AOC and Rubio, so we're gonna continue for as long as we can.

2:10:48 And we do that because it's Value4Value.

2:10:50 And the Value4Value

2:10:51 is just such a beautiful system

2:10:54 because there's no obligation to you. It's only in your heart.

2:10:58 When you feel like, oh, man, these guys are doing it for me.

2:11:02 Right now it's at 10:20PM.

2:11:04 I'm here on so called vacation, baby watch.

2:11:08 Setting up setting up,

2:11:10 you

2:11:12 know, screens, the computers, and hotel rooms, going through TSA nonsense every single time I travel, getting the whole thing unpacked and then never repack it properly.

2:11:21 You know, all of that because we wanna deliver the show. We just wanna continuously John, I mean, he's he was barely out of a double bypass hospital surgery was back on the mic.

2:11:32 Yep. And you hardly had it, you know, you've it was

2:11:36 pretty bad. Your voice I mean, talk about it. Now you're back to full strength, but it took a bit, you know. Family small American family business,

2:11:44 had the wife pitch you in there for a while.

2:11:47 That's because we're serious about what we do. And all I ask is that from time to time,

2:11:52 even every single show would be nice, like, you know,

2:11:56 that was pretty valuable to me. I had a good laugh,

2:11:59 something interesting that

2:12:01 made me feel smarter, because we don't actually make you smarter, but you'll feel smarter,

2:12:06 an angle that you hadn't thought of, maybe a punchline, all of it that it's just there. Send us some value back. And that is this is the beauty of Value4Value.

2:12:14 Nobody knows what what is value what what value is to you, what you what number you put on on value.

2:12:22 $5 could be a lot of money to you. We're just as happy with you sending that as someone who sends us 5,000.

2:12:29 Admittedly, 5,000,

2:12:30 I get a little warm feeling.

2:12:33 Hasn't happened in a while, has it?

2:12:35 Nemeth Oh, we had that rubblizer donation last show. We did have a rubblizer.

2:12:40 That's we had a $10,000

2:12:41 donation. That was our our people in Bastrop.

2:12:45 That's right. Yeah. Who now apparently, I think they're in DC. I think they moved.

2:12:51 I think he's working for the government now.

2:12:53 I'm not sure.

2:12:56 But I I believe they sold the Bastrop place. That was a dynamite place. That and value can also be be done you know, you can give us value in different ways, starting, you know, organizing a meetup.

2:13:06 We I got a cool jingle today. I haven't been able to use it. A jingle? A jingle. I got a jingle.

2:13:14 You know, I'm not talking about my AI woes today,

2:13:18 but I got what is it? Kevin Trotman sent me a shingle. A shingle if I tell you how to how to do the AI right.

2:13:33 Adam's prompt jockey pointers.

2:13:36 Yeah.

2:13:38 So there you have it. Value. Very valuable to me. Now one of the things people do, excuse me,

2:13:45 is create artwork. This has been valuable from the first day we did it. Artwork for the album art that we that we put into the m p three and everywhere we post the show, it shows up on noagendashow.net

2:13:58 because this gets people interested in what's happening. Like, what is this image about? What's oh, it might be funny,

2:14:04 what's topical.

2:14:06 And this was admittedly the the simplest piece from Enterobang.

2:14:13 I don't know if Enterobang has ever have have we even seen Enterobang previously? Let me see Enterobang's

2:14:18 page. I don't think so. Nothing

2:14:21 that won. No. I think Enterobang's

2:14:22 pretty new. Yeah. Enterobang came in July 2 with the first piece of art.

2:14:28 And this was admittedly

2:14:30 quite simple. It was the No Agenda Curry into Vorak, our door

2:14:35 to the consulting company, I guess, and it says, we accept AI tokens.

2:14:39 Now, it wasn't

2:14:41 that I mean, let me see. There was there was something we're gonna say about

2:14:45 oh, I remember what it was.

2:14:47 Yeah.

2:14:48 We just didn't wanna give it to Darren O'Neil.

2:14:52 Am I right?

2:14:55 This is the truth. Because Darren did the No Agenda Batteries,

2:14:59 which was a good piece, has been done a 100 times.

2:15:03 We used the No Agenda Batteries in the newsletter. Yeah. Jay picked it. It would because she does the that she picks that. And then I if I don't like it, I call her and tell her to change it. Mhmm. And

2:15:13 but she picked this piece, and not only did she pick the batteries piece, which is a killer piece. Yeah.

2:15:20 It is. I got a note

2:15:22 from one of our producers saying, how can I help promote the that that great

2:15:27 meme, the No Agenda Batteries?

2:15:30 Really?

2:15:31 Yeah. It was like Yeah. I've never had that. The No Agenda Batteries piece was which, again, used in the newsletter and I posted on Well, so this this tells me something important that we made a bad decision. It it was the right decision

2:15:46 because we really just didn't wanna give it to Darren. You were upfront. You're like, man, we just don't wanna give that to Darren. Am I right or am I right? Yeah. It was actually you, but Ugh. It doesn't matter. We both agreed. And and then we discussed

2:15:59 and I I'm gonna bring it back up. Yep. Here we go. Editorial meetings. Yes. This is how it goes. When you work in a newsroom or an edit editorial position

2:16:08 in any newspaper

2:16:09 magazine or

2:16:11 periodical

2:16:12 and they do these awards,

2:16:14 like best of this, best of that, It's always corrupted

2:16:18 by that kind of political

2:16:20 political

2:16:21 discussions.

2:16:22 Like, we can't give it to Daryl. He's winning too much,

2:16:26 and you're the one that said the following. Woah. Here we go. To quote you, you said, it's going to discourage

2:16:32 other artists.

2:16:34 That's exactly what I did say that. Because Darren is just poop pooping out so much AI art

2:16:41 that's

2:16:41 quite good. I like It's beyond good. If if we if we let Darren win again, it will discourage other artists.

2:16:49 That's right.

2:16:50 We'd like to yes.

2:16:52 So there's a political angle to picking things Yes. And this goes on in newspapers and magazines. They have the top 10 list. And I have plenty of stories because I've been on many Newspapers many judging panel. How about the Oscars? Academy Awards? Come on. They're all The golden globe is corrupt. It's all corrupt. And we're just as corrupt. We're just as corrupt as the rest.

2:17:13 Yeah. There's a political aspect to all these selections. Yeah. And that was exactly the consideration

2:17:20 was, no.

2:17:22 Darren was is getting too damn good at this because he'd just be winning every week. I'm seeing I mean, but Darren I mean, of course, Darren doesn't doesn't have a job. He only has to cook for his wife,

2:17:35 you know. He's doing podcasts,

2:17:37 you know, and so he's he's got it, man. I'm I'm looking at what what he's put in today.

2:17:43 It's like there there's some dynamite stuff in here. There's still people.

2:17:48 There's still a chance. Don't let it all be Darren, please. You know, we have

2:17:53 it's it's astonishing how much talent

2:17:56 that we have, I would say,

2:18:00 generated from the show.

2:18:02 The show the existence of this show Yes.

2:18:05 Has produced

2:18:08 has attracted and created

2:18:10 Talent. And developed Talent.

2:18:13 Incredible

2:18:14 talent. I mean, look at the No Agenda stream. Listen to it. Listen to the incredible talent that's on there. I mean, I take credit for Nick the rat too.

2:18:23 Yes.

2:18:26 I do. Okay. Yes. And Darren O'Neil's doing 18 shows.

2:18:32 Doing a show with Gene, doing a show with with Larry,

2:18:37 you know, doing the Rock and Roll Pre stream show.

2:18:40 Yeah. He's he's like, you're right. It's talent.

2:18:43 It's talent.

2:18:44 We we are the hit makers, my friend.

2:18:47 Curry and Dvorak,

2:18:49 hit makers at That's right. You know, I'm surprised people have not given it have not called to say, hey, you know what? Can you help us do this? We'll pay you big dough.

2:19:00 Yeah. Okay.

2:19:02 That's

2:19:03 not how it goes. Hey, who could help us with this? Well, does that Curry and Dvorak? Oh, those boomers. I don't think so.

2:19:09 That's exactly how the people people don't people don't don't think about us that way.

2:19:14 Only the only you those of you in the know who are here, all 1,800 of you who are listening in the troll room chock full, good to have you here. Well, there's people that will be picking this up later. Yeah. Well, later. Yes.

2:19:27 So we always thank everybody who sends money to us. Let's just call it that. It's time, talent, treasure.

2:19:33 We need the money because that's the only income we have except John has has

2:19:38 some social security. Tina's taken early social security to make ends meet.

2:19:44 I never took it early. Yeah. Well, I said, hey, could you take that early?

2:19:49 If donations are down,

2:19:51 take take your social security early.

2:19:54 Well, I'm definitely taking Social Security but I'm beyond early. Yeah. No. I I understand.

2:20:00 So you're so there you go. But I wasn't talking about you. I was talking about my situation.

2:20:04 And I Oh, can you take it early? No.

2:20:07 I can't take it early. I can't. No. You can't take it early until what? Sixty three, I think? I don't know, but I wouldn't do it.

2:20:15 Well,

2:20:16 easy for you to say, my friend.

2:20:19 So

2:20:20 we thank everybody, $50 and above, never under 50 for reasons of anonymity. And we appreciate all all amounts, all donations.

2:20:27 We do have some extra benefit

2:20:30 for people who support us, $200 or above.

2:20:33 With that, you get it at Hollywood Credit executive associate executive producer, and we're guaranteed to read your note. We may truncate some of them. I looked at the spreadsheet today, I'm like

2:20:46 That first note is a whopper. Yeah. But it's from the Archduchess Kim, the keeper of the nutty fluffers. See, that's different. That is different. We we break for for these types of people.

2:20:57 And then we have $300 and above.

2:21:01 You get an executive producer credit and we will read your note. And these credits are completely legit because we are legit. We come from legacy media.

2:21:10 So therefore when we hand these titles out, you're legitimized, you can go to imdb.com

2:21:15 and if you don't have an account, can open one up with your executive or associate executive producer credit. And we start today, and you are right, and this really saved us today, $2,000

2:21:27 from Archduchess

2:21:28 Kim,

2:21:29 keeper of the Nutty Fluffers. She's in Hubbard, Oregon.

2:21:33 And

2:21:34 she's she says right off the bat she wants some jingles.

2:21:37 I get those. She wants screw your freedom, a little girl yay. ITM Adam and John.

2:21:43 Sorry for the long note in advance, John, but you know it's me, so whatever.

2:21:48 Whatever.

2:21:50 Would now like here it is. She would like to ask the No Agenda community for some assistance with her daughter's FFA

2:21:56 project this year. What is an FFA project?

2:22:00 Future Farmers of America. Ah.

2:22:02 She oh, here you go. She bought a lamb and has put a lot of blood, sweat and tears into bringing him to market. She just finished the market class yesterday where she placed fifteenth in 200 plus lambs. That sounds pretty good.

2:22:15 The amount you can give with an add on donation is greatly appreciated as it goes to help her recoup expenses from this year and buy her lamb for next year.

2:22:25 I've included her buyer's letter that takes you to our website where you can send in a donation. Add ons end July 18, which is coming up quick.

2:22:34 Can you guys please add it to the show notes? Well, of course. On that same note, I wanted to bring to your attention the Oregon Peace Act, I p 28,

2:22:43 that could be on this November's ballot. If passed, it will ban hunting,

2:22:46 fishing, and livestock breeding along with other things. Well, that sounds un American and certainly What? Un Oregonian.

2:22:53 In Oregon?

2:22:56 This No livestock in Oregon? Are you kidding me? No hunting, fishing. Nuts. Well, you can you can have livestock, you just can't breed them.

2:23:05 This is Oh, yeah. Okay. Hey, kids. Go behind the barn.

2:23:09 Is Go over to Idaho and pick them up. This is huge and we need to do all we can to not let this pass. This will be detrimental not only to FFA and four h, but also make any meat production in this state illegal

2:23:21 as it will ban slaughtering.

2:23:24 Now where's your Muslims?

2:23:26 Thank you so much for all that you guys do. I hope to make it to Grand Duchess this year, but I'm still waiting on my rubblizer challenge coin. Oh,

2:23:36 so so this

2:23:37 is hurting the show.

2:23:39 Our where's our rubblizer challenge coin? We're back on it. We're back on it. We this is just came up in the conversation recently. The show.

2:23:48 Well, I guess it is.

2:23:50 Thank you for your attention to this matter, Archduchess Kim Keeper of the Nutty Fluffers and at request Screw your freedom. Yay.

2:23:58 There you go.

2:24:00 Okay. Why don't you get the next one and I'll get because I have a letter. I have the the note from the third one. Here's another shorty

2:24:07 from Colin Fannon

2:24:09 in Matawan,

2:24:13 Michigan.

2:24:15 $3.33

2:24:16 and 33¢.

2:24:18 I'm the owner of Fannin Fitness

2:24:21 where my mission is simple, personalized fitness oh, I know Colin.

2:24:25 He's still

2:24:27 he's still waiting for me to fill out my onboarding sheet.

2:24:30 Personalized fitness for people with real constraints like a podcaster.

2:24:34 Through my online coaching program, I work with clients across the country to create customized training and nutrition plans that fit their schedule, lifestyle, and goals.

2:24:42 Whether they're looking to lose weight, build strength, improve their health, or simply feel better every day. I've helped women navigate PCOS

2:24:49 and menopause.

2:24:51 Youth athletes prepare for their sport in the weight room. Older adults improve bone density and reduce their risk of falls. And middle aged men ditch dad bod and regain their confidence. Can you help me with my low t?

2:25:04 Whatever your goal or your constraints, fan and fitness can help you build a plan that works in the real world. Visit noagenda.fit.

2:25:11 Oh, there's a donate there's a domain for you. Noagenda.fit

2:25:15 and use promo code Fauci.

2:25:19 Fauci. To

2:25:21 save 10% on your monthly subscription, but he also loves bartering.

2:25:26 Hey. He'll trade you for meat,

2:25:29 roofing,

2:25:30 firearms, and IT services. Alright. I like this. Info@fanandfitness.com.

2:25:37 Info@fanandfitness.com.

2:25:38 Go to noagenda.fit.

2:25:41 He'll trade you for meat,

2:25:43 ladies and gentlemen. Beautiful.

2:25:45 Alright. Thank you, Colin. And Colin, I I I think it's getting to the point where I really please send me another email. I've lost it all. I I really need your help. Yeah. I'm getting so much grief

2:25:55 from the keeper.

2:25:57 Oh, know, you're gonna die early. You used to be a spin class guy? Yeah. The spin yeah. I used to be a spin class guy. We don't have a spin class here. But I should just be working out, just I should be pumping a bit of iron because every you know, we're at the age now where people are dying.

2:26:12 You know, it's like, oh, Lindsey Graham. Well, there you go. There you go. That's gonna be you. You got ten more years. You're gonna die like Lindsey.

2:26:20 Give I'm like

2:26:23 Yeah. It's okay. Don't be like Dvorak.

2:26:25 Oh, okay. Okay. I gotcha.

2:26:28 So, Colin, I'm I'm ready for you.

2:26:32 Commodore Dame EarlyTurtle

2:26:34 three 33Dot33.

2:26:36 I have a note. Okay. A short note. That's groovy.

2:26:39 On a nice piece of paper with a cat on it.

2:26:42 Dear

2:26:43 John and Adam,

2:26:45 this actually her printing

2:26:47 looks like a font.

2:26:49 Oh, yeah? It looks like a font and it looks like this but, no, it's, I think, a real printing.

2:26:54 This is a switcheroo.

2:26:56 Okay. You gotta write this down. The robot won't catch this one.

2:27:00 No. This is a switcheroo for my brother, Eric.

2:27:04 Sir, not appearing

2:27:06 in the film.

2:27:07 Okay. You're gonna keep keep keep that, will you? Keep that, keep that note so I can Yeah. Don't worry. I will. The robot. Who got some life changing news end of June.

2:27:19 Doesn't say what? Humbly requesting

2:27:22 a, oh, I can figure it out. An f cancer,

2:27:26 karma Yeah. And prayers for him. Okay. I got you covered Respectfully,

2:27:31 Commodore Dame, early turtle. I got you covered on the prayers, especially because John will give me your name because the robot will forget all about it. Johnny, stop. I want to stop the fucking thing.

2:27:42 Got you covered, You've got karma.

2:27:49 Remind me to tell you about my book.

2:27:52 Okay.

2:27:53 I started writing it.

2:27:55 Oh, good. And I I want Gateway Publishing to publish it. Yeah. No problem.

2:28:02 And can I make any money with that? You can you give me an advance?

2:28:06 Maybe. Really?

2:28:07 No. You're kidding You're kidding me. You don't know. You're kidding. Oh, alright.

2:28:13 I can give kind of advance you'd be getting from the big boys. Yeah. 55. Among Us, I'm gonna go on Alright. With Colorado in Colorado Springs 25794.

2:28:23 No jingles, no karma. No. Just fungus among us. H. C. Roberts, Middletown, Ohio, 02/1950, USA

2:28:30 250 donation.

2:28:32 And he wrote, we are running out of time to do something about

2:28:36 a Vonnegut style satirical novella about crises we love. Amazon and Kindle and paperback searched the title and author,

2:28:44 H. C. Robe. I'm sure it's H. C. Roberts,

2:28:47 because he wrote, we are running out of time to do something about. Alright. That that's an that's a promotion of some sorts. Yeah. We got a lot of promotions nowadays. Dame Shelley in Grand Forks, North Dakota,

2:29:00 February.

2:29:01 Happy b day, America, and sir Chadwick of Fargo, North Dakota, July 8. Do you know GLP one

2:29:08 helps with glaucoma?

2:29:10 Yeah. What

2:29:12 isn't it good for?

2:29:14 ITM Dame Shelley two It helps by rotting your eyes out. Isn't that how it works? So then the glaucoma is taken care that. You know? Maybe. Ryan Parisi,

2:29:24 Phoenix, Arizona, row of ducks, long row two twenty two dot twenty two. I love you guys. Keep her up. Shout out to Just Baker's stork in delay. Yeah.

2:29:33 Just Baker's been really nailing it with the end of show mixes. I can't stop listening to it. Incredible song. Brian Parisi,

2:29:40 PHX,

2:29:41 Arizona.

2:29:42 Phoenix, Arizona. Yes.

2:29:44 Sir Tigger Max in Willis, Texas Two Twenty Two Twenty Two.

2:29:49 John has note. And look. I got a piece of paper with note on it. How come I didn't get the notes? You only got the notes. What's up with that? It was Jay's birthday yesterday. Ah, yes. It was. And I decided to pick up all the checks and do all this note stuff, and I wasn't gonna scare. It was Tina's birthday yesterday too.

2:30:07 Yeah. Everybody's birthday. Yeah.

2:30:09 Greetings,

2:30:10 gents.

2:30:12 Every time you bang away on NPR and PBS,

2:30:15 my checkbook starts vibrating and says donate.

2:30:21 Good.

2:30:22 Those two organizations will go down in history

2:30:25 as the ultimate Trojan horse of American socialism.

2:30:30 Yeah. Also,

2:30:31 a reminder for the fans to look at JCD's

2:30:34 tip of the day collections

2:30:36 better than the old Sears and Roebuck catalogs.

2:30:41 No jingles, no karma, stay safe. Oh, that's Sir Tigger Max. Yes. That's good. The old Sears and Roebuck. Oh, how we love that catalog.

2:30:51 There he is. Ed LaBoutier,

2:30:53 Tucson, Arizona, $200. Thank you, Ed. And I really appreciate your your note that you sent in about the patriot front, and we appreciate you. And he says, you guys are the best, and we thank you for that compliment.

2:31:03 And that brings us to Linda Lupatkin in Castle Rock, Colorado.

2:31:08 Jobs karma.

2:31:10 Your resume has about ten seconds to make an impression,

2:31:14 and most

2:31:15 don't.

2:31:16 For a resume that gets results, go to imagemakersinc.com.

2:31:20 Linda helps professionals and executives

2:31:23 position their experience so employers

2:31:26 see their value. That's ImageMakers Inc. With a k and Linda Lou, Duchess of Jobs and writer of winning resumes best,

2:31:33 Linda. Jobs,

2:31:35 jobs,

2:31:36 jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for jobs.

2:31:39 Viscount,

2:31:40 karma.

2:31:42 You know, I I really love these these small one man shops and small

2:31:48 family businesses

2:31:50 who support the show and throw in their plug.

2:31:53 There's something really endearing about it. There really is. It's cute. Yeah. I like it. And I like it when they cross promote each other and I can see, you know, people are trying it out. I will say, it only works if you do it every show.

2:32:06 It doesn't just work a one off, you know. That's what that's what Linda Lou Pat can figure that out. You know, and and, you know, you can drop out once in a while like Eli the coffee guy or like the

2:32:17 Little John's candies. But they always come up around holidays.

2:32:20 Oh, but did get you Little John's candies caramel

2:32:23 marshmallow stuff? I've been here in Holland.

2:32:27 It's it's probably Oh, and this came a while ago before you left. Well, yes. I've had yes. I've had that. I have had that. With the caramel over a marsh or a handmade marshmallow? You you can't eat that.

2:32:40 No. I know. But I had one.

2:32:42 But but you didn't have one of the of the Louisiana

2:32:45 dill pickles?

2:32:47 Not yet. Oh, you gotta have one of those. And But and, you know, the Manuka Gold,

2:32:53 it's so bad. Tina

2:32:55 So last night, we're in bed. I'm like, you know, and I spoon her, like, happy birthday, and I rub her leg cause that's how she goes to sleep. Oh, God. And I say,

2:33:06 wow, your leg is really smooth.

2:33:08 She says,

2:33:09 yes, that's the Manuka Gold Everything Cream.

2:33:13 And she says,

2:33:15 I won't even give it to my friends.

2:33:18 They want it but they're not getting it. She's hoarding it. And this is Why don't she just tell them to buy some? She did. She looked at it. She said, oh, it's only Why don't did she tell her friends to buy some? Well, that's what she's doing now. But everyone's like, oh, yeah. It's only $39.95.

2:33:34 It's a bargain. I don't know how these people make money.

2:33:37 Anyway,

2:33:38 thank you very much Linda Lupatkin. Something must be working for her.

2:33:42 Then Yar Moore.

2:33:43 Yar Moore. Where do I know this name from?

2:33:46 Is that is that is oh, is he's from

2:33:50 he's from Israel. Israel. Oh, it's Jew money. Here we go. Two money. Yes.

2:33:56 By the here's his note. By the power and finances bestowed on me by Bibi Netanyahu,

2:34:02 I hereby send shekels for the show. Shekels for the show. Now there's a show title. Shekels to the show. There's a jingle waiting to happen. Shekels for the show. Oh. And a birthday shout out for myself. 41 on July 12. That's today. Happy birthday. Hit them in the mouth and if it doesn't work, bomb them. Oh,

2:34:24 you wanted the jingle.

2:34:26 Bomb them, bomb them, and bomb them again. Here we go. Bomb them, bomb them, and bomb them again. Yeah. Alright. Shekels for the show. Thank you. That's finally. Much appreciated. Finally. Finally. All that work. Yeah.

2:34:42 Unblock me VPNs are last on the list in Honolulu,

2:34:46 Hawaii.

2:34:47 200.

2:34:48 ITM, please dedouche us. You've

2:34:53 been dedouched.

2:34:55 We're a new No Agenda motivated all American VPN.

2:34:59 Wow.

2:35:00 Protect your privacy and freedom with Unblock Me VPN

2:35:05 wherever you are.

2:35:08 In the App Store and Google Play Store or online at unblockmevpn.com.

2:35:15 Try it today for free.

2:35:16 Give thanks.

2:35:18 So

2:35:19 what do you think this is? Because, you know, there's a lot of VPN services out there. Is that Yeah. I use a couple. Yeah. I use some too. But is unblock me VPN?

2:35:28 Is that

2:35:29 is that if you're like, your IP address is blocked? Like,

2:35:33 you because you're a troll and now you wanna come in from some other place and that's why you use Unblock Me VPN? I'm just wondering what what their what their what their hook is, what their pitch is.

2:35:43 That would be a good pitch. Yeah. There's a couple of people in the troll room right now who've had that problem. You get on a block list,

2:35:49 you know, your IP address gets on a block list and you're in trouble.

2:35:52 Well, I don't block it. Yeah. Want you want you want a VPN.

2:35:56 You do. Everyone should have a VPN, one form or another. You gotta have a VPN. I'll check this one out. Yeah. I know you will. For free. I will. But it's only it's only for App Store and Google Play, so it's for your phone. You have to use it for your phone

2:36:11 Or online. No. Maybe you can get it for your for your computer. Maybe you can Well, it's gotthe.com.

2:36:15 Yeah. I'll check it out. Yeah. Alright. Hey. Thank you very much to these executive and associate executive producers for episode 1,885

2:36:22 of the best podcast in the universe. We really appreciate this. That's why we give you those special Hollywood credits.

2:36:29 They're real. They're valid for a lifetime. Wherever you go, use them at your LinkedIn. Use them on your social media profile. Use them to pick up people in bars.

2:36:38 Thank you very much for supporting the best podcast in the universe.

2:36:42 Our formula is this.

2:36:44 We go out,

2:36:46 we hit people in the mouth.

2:36:49 You.

2:36:52 Order.

2:36:54 Order. Shut up, slain.

2:36:58 Shut up, slain.

2:37:00 And we continue

2:37:01 with our thanks to everybody $50 and above. The hundreds here, Forest s Brinkley in North Canton, Ohio. Sir Alan Bean, Beaverton, Oregon, $100. You have a note apparently, I wanna say something. Got a note? You got a note? You got a note? Says right here. I I did normally, we don't read notes at this level, but Alan Bean is being to it. Yeah. He's been given for for ages.

2:37:20 Ages, I tell you. He's been giving us $50

2:37:23 a month Mhmm. Forever.

2:37:26 And he said in his original $50 note when he used to live in Oakland

2:37:30 Yes. He said, I'm going to keep sending you this money as long as the show stays

2:37:35 stays is a good show.

2:37:37 As

2:37:38 long as it stays stays a good show. Okay. It stays a good show. Alright. So we're still Now he says, listen to your little note, I'm stepping up my monthly donation.

2:37:49 Wow. Given the inflated environment

2:37:51 and the dedication you fellows have exhibited over all these years, thanks, boys. Oh, thank you. Thank you, sir Albert. So now we can we'll be hearing from Allen he's, by the way, a Baron. Yes. Baron Allen Baron

2:38:05 Bean. Baron Bean.

2:38:07 Followed by Countess Knights from Edmunds, Washington with 100. And coming in, faithful as always, he's the old faithful of the show, the Archduke of Luna, lover of America, and boob, sir Kevin McLaughlin from Concord, North Carolina with $8.00 $0.08, $80.08.

2:38:23 It's the boobs donation. God bless America and boobs.

2:38:28 Rocket Boy, Brownsboro,

2:38:30 Alabama.

2:38:30 Yes. We heard from Rocket Boy. It's his birthday, July 14, and you get a present. Now that now you're talking $65.80.

2:38:39 That's he's got his

2:38:41 Gen X donation plus fees. He says, thank you for your courage. Rocket boy. Thank you. Jennifer Followill in Sun City,

2:38:48 West Arizona.

2:38:50 Second annual Gen X donation is an honor oh,

2:38:53 this is interesting. So this is connected, I guess. Maybe not. Second annual Gen X no. Just a Gen X donation.

2:39:01 In honor of my sister Julie Knowles' 40 birthday on Tuesday, July 14. Love you, sister. Jennifer Followill.

2:39:08 Steven Shoemake, Xenia, Ohio, $64.80.

2:39:11 Sir Les Tarkowski, Kingman, Arizona with small boobs, $60.06,

2:39:16 $6.00 $0.06.

2:39:17 Christopher Decker, five six seven eight, always loved that one. Sir Patrick Cobbler,

2:39:23 and talk about royalty from Franklin, Tennessee with double nickels on the dime. The Duke of the South will be at the Asheville meetup on the fourteenth and the Charlotte meetup on the fifteenth.

2:39:33 Hope I can see some Dukes named Kevin and all of y'all in the Carolinas.

2:39:38 Alright. Hey, when Patrick Cobbler is at a meetup, it's a meetup worth going to.

2:39:43 Cameron Ling,

2:39:45 North Branch, Minnesota, double nickels on the dime. Happy birthday.

2:39:48 Merry Crabtree with double nickels on the dime. Ecton, Tennessee.

2:39:52 Crab Claws smoking hot wife.

2:39:55 Is Elkson? It's Elkson. Yes. Elkson.

2:39:58 5150

2:39:59 from Commodore Crummy in El Cajon, California.

2:40:03 Dame Rita, Sparks, Nevada, $50.33.

2:40:06 Always wonderful to see here on the list. ITM gentlemen, happy birthday, Jay Dvorak. You're the best.

2:40:11 Alexander Beatty, Tomball, Texas, $50 and a penny. Here are the fifties. Tim Del Vecchio, Blandon, Pennsylvania. Gary Mau in Woodland Hills, California.

2:40:21 Sir Alex Zavala, Kyle, Texas. Dame Patricia Worthington, Miami, Florida. Brandon Savoy, Port Orchard, Washington.

2:40:29 Crabclaw

2:40:30 from Prospect, Tennessee

2:40:32 wants a dedouching. You've

2:40:35 been dedouched.

2:40:37 And rounding out our fifties ox Otherics from Parts Unknown with $50. Thank you all very much for supporting the No Agenda show. It's very easy. Anybody can do it and you should. It's a good idea. Support this this very very small family business

2:40:51 as we move towards nineteen years and hopefully towards twenty.

2:40:56 We continue to bring this to you as a public service because we love doing it and we would love to continue doing it. All we need is a little bit of support, everybody should and can pitch in.

2:41:07 So go to noagendadonations.com.

2:41:09 Any amount is welcome.

2:41:11 We love the numerology. And if you want, you can even set up a recurring donation.

2:41:16 Any amount, any frequency. Noagendadonations.com.

2:41:20 A birthday birthday

2:41:23 on No Agenda. Dame Shelley wishes sir Chadwick of Fargo, North Dakota a happy birthday. He celebrated on the eighth. Yar Moore turned 41 today.

2:41:33 Dave Jones, my brother from another mother. He is my compatriot on podcasting two point o podcasting dicks.org.

2:41:41 He celebrates on the fourteenth. Rocket Boy celebrates with him on the fourteenth as well. And Jennifer Followill wishes her sister Julie

2:41:49 Knoll a very happy birthday. She'll be 46 on July 14. Happy birthday from everybody here at the best podcast in the universe.

2:41:57 It's your birthday app. No knights, no dames,

2:42:01 no title changes,

2:42:03 the red nights No nothing. Is over no nothing. We got nothing, baby. But we do have some meetups.

2:42:08 No one should have

2:42:10 meetups.

2:42:13 Yeah.

2:42:18 First, a meet up report. This is from the East Texas Meet Up. Hey. This is Rudy reporting here for the No Agenda. Happy birthday, Daniel slash

2:42:29 East Texas bimonthly

2:42:31 meet up here at Rotolo's today. We are having a grand old time celebrating Daniel's birthday,

2:42:38 and, let's check-in with everybody else. This is Patty in the morning. Happy

2:42:43 National Fall Bunyan Day. This is Sir Tim of the Dome Stead. And Dame Mary of the Dome Stead.

2:42:49 AI data centers,

2:42:51 no ma's, tuckered out.

2:42:54 This is Melinda. Happy birthday, Daniel White.

2:42:58 She meant dirty Jersey whore. Hey. This dirty Jersey whore, here at the Longview meetup.

2:43:04 There's a rumor that it's somebody's birthday, but I don't know who's.

2:43:07 Anyway, in the morning. Y'all be good.

2:43:10 What's up, guys? This is Neil. I've been a server for these guys for a minute. I'm about every trivia, and I love these guys to death. They make me laugh, make my day even better. I'm also a tattoo artist in Longview.

2:43:22 If y'all wanna come check me out, it's the Iron Dragon on Pine Tree Road. But, yeah, the Rotala's is a great pizza place. We have trivia every Thursday and Sunday. These guys are awesome.

2:43:32 I don't know where I'd be in Matt Rotala's without these guys. So thank y'all. That's what I'm talking about. Why we don't get every single server doing that

2:43:43 or owner of the bar is beyond me. What a great opportunity to plug your business. And thank you, dirty Jersey whore for your East Texas birthday meetup.

2:43:53 There is a meetup come there are actually two meetups this Tuesday.

2:43:56 Now the fourteenth, the Scottsdale No Agenda meetup, Tacos, Margheritas, and Media Deconstruction starts at 06:00

2:44:03 at Loco Patron Brewery

2:44:05 or Patron Brewery in Scottsdale, Arizona.

2:44:08 The Keller Southlake meetup, 06:00, Dallas Fort Worth. That is what's on tap? WOT, w o t, in Keller, Texas. And it's a bring your own food operation there, just so you know. I guess you can get a drink. On Wednesday the fifteenth, the Duke of the South will be in North Carolina at 06:30 at Highland Brewing in Asheville, North Carolina and he will be at Charlotte's Thirsty Third Thursday monthly meet up at seven 07:00

2:44:33 at Edge Tavern in Charlotte, North Carolina. How about that? Coming up

2:44:38 this month, San Pedro, California on the eighteenth, Fort Wayne, Indiana the twenty fifth, Anaheim, California the twenty fifth, the twenty sixth, Squam, Washington,

2:44:46 and the thirtieth, Alpharetta, Georgia. We have tons of meetups taken up taking place all the way through almost the end of the year. I see Bangkok, Thailand on the eighth. I see

2:44:57 let me see. Oh, that's that's a big international one. The thing is go to noagendameetups.com.

2:45:02 This is a place,

2:45:04 well, it's a website, but when you go to a meetup, you this will be a place where you will find your your

2:45:11 tribe, I guess is what I wanna call it. You're going to fall in line right away with everybody. It doesn't matter what your background is, how old you are, how tall, how how sweaty.

2:45:22 It doesn't matter. Everybody Sweaty. We got a lot of sweaty people at these meetups. I've been a sweaty person at the meetup. And

2:45:28 it doesn't matter because everybody will just dig you. I'm I'm telling you, the people you meet will be your first responders in any emergency. We have so many No Agenda

2:45:39 telegram groups, people always connecting with each other, talk a lot of smart too.

2:45:45 Connection. That's what you get. And you know what connection gives you? It gives you protection. Go to noagendameetup.

2:45:50 You will not regret it. I guarantee it. Noagendameetups.com.

2:45:54 If you can't find one, start one yourself.

2:46:15 Yeah, baby. Always like a party. John's tip of the day is coming up. It's the Sears and Roebuck part of the show, as well as as well as some fun end of show mixes as we move towards 11PM

2:46:26 here in Gitmo Nation Lowlands. Time for the Isos. This is where we select something we'll play at the very end of the show.

2:46:34 John

2:46:36 put his two in forbearance.

2:46:38 Is that the word?

2:46:40 Forbearance? That's a good word. That's a good word. So I I don't even think I'm gonna win, but I'll play my three first and then we'll see how yours work out. It's so funny, dude.

2:46:51 This one's too long. We wanna thank you very much. We've had a tremendous time and I think a great success.

2:46:58 No.

2:46:59 And there's always going back to the well. We're out of here. No.

2:47:03 I think it's gonna be one of yours. No doubt about it. Okay. Well, I got to. I went into a lot of trouble to get A lot of trouble. A lot of lot of prompting.

2:47:14 Let's start with, it turns out Obama.

2:47:17 That was a great show. Kudos to No Agenda.

2:47:21 Yeah. That's kinda realistic,

2:47:23 kinda.

2:47:24 It sounded How about Biden? That was a great show. No joke. I'm serious. Not kidding. Now go out and donate to No Agenda today. No. We gotta go with Obama. Biden is just so boring

2:47:35 that even if it was spot on, he's just boring. The guy's boring. He's hurting the show. That was a great show. Kudos to No Agenda. We'll we'll have to take it. Hey. But before we even get to that, it's time for John's tip of the day.

2:47:58 So I'm going back to the well with cleaning products.

2:48:02 Mimi is going back to the well with cleaning products.

2:48:06 And I have a bag of these right here.

2:48:09 This is the Blue Land toilet bowl cleaner tablets.

2:48:14 Is

2:48:16 this something you throw in the tank?

2:48:18 Three in one. No. You throw it in the toilet bowl Mhmm. And it foams up Oh, or it bubbles up, and then you take a brush, it it does an amazing job. Again, this is better than using typically Ajax

2:48:30 or or Comet or one of the you you dump it in there, try to get the thing clean. This is a very good product. And as Blue

2:48:38 Blue Land. Especially And there's no plastics. These these little tablets

2:48:43 are, like,

2:48:46 you you have to touch them. There's no plastic around. They don't want microplastics

2:48:50 going in down the drain. And it's especially handy in these days of explosive diarrhea.

2:48:57 It's Yeah. There you go. It's a very do the trick. Very timely Lemony. Very lemony. Lemon I would love to know, just like the Patriot front, I'm I'm now thinking this explosive diarrhea is just another hoax. Do we have anyone within the No Agenda listening audience

2:49:12 who has had explosive diarrhea

2:49:14 this recent bout of it?

2:49:17 Do you know someone?

2:49:18 You do you know and what and I want to know the severity of it. Was it truly explosive?

2:49:24 This is very descriptive, this explosive diarrhea.

2:49:28 Yeah. And and if you

2:49:31 if you email me and you give me the description, I will personally

2:49:35 send you a pack of today's tip of the day, which is name it again, the product?

2:49:41 Blueland.

2:49:42 Toilet bowl cleaner comes in a bag. Blueland

2:49:45 toilet bowl cleaners. Hey, find all the tips at tipoftheday.net.

2:49:52 Just the tip with JCD.

2:49:55 And sometimes Adam.

2:49:58 Created by Dana Bernardi. Alright,

2:50:00 everybody. Hey. So

2:50:02 let me check my phone.

2:50:05 Let me see. Still no baby as far as I can tell.

2:50:08 Any baby? Baby? Nope. No baby. I guess I'll be coming home tomorrow,

2:50:13 which means, we'll be coming to you from the Texas Hill Country for Thursday's

2:50:18 show before we have to turn around and go back to see the baby.

2:50:23 Oh,

2:50:25 it's great. It's gonna be great.

2:50:28 Thank you all very much for being here, for supporting us. You should continue to support us by going to noagendadonations.com.

2:50:35 Up next on the No Agenda stream,

2:50:37 if you stay tuned, we've got

2:50:41 oh, for the first time in a year and a half, grumpy old Benz.

2:50:46 But the show's been off for a year and a half? Yeah. Yeah. It'll be chef Bemrose and chef Darren O'Neil

2:50:52 celebrating

2:50:53 Christmas in July. How about that?

2:50:56 End of show mixes from Just Baker, Kevin and Purion,

2:51:01 and we thank them for their courage as well. So

2:51:04 from here, the swanky southern district of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, in the morning everybody,

2:51:11 I'm Adam Curry.

2:51:13 And from Northern Silicon Valley, I'm John C. Dvorak. That's right. We'll be back on Thursday. Till then, everybody. Thank you. Noagendadonations.com

2:51:21 is where you can send your value. And

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2:51:35 Yo, dudes. I totally read, like, half a pamphlet.

2:51:48 Woah,

2:51:49 red wavehankton,

2:51:51 we'll figure

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2:55:19 That was a great show. Kudos to No Agenda.