Trust The Plan

0:00 It sounded like he said straight of Hormuth.

0:02 Adam Curry. It's Thursday, 09/03/2026.

0:06 This is your award winning Gitmo Nation Media Assassination

0:08 episode 1,900.

0:11 This is No Agenda.

0:13 And I am Adam Curry coming to you from the gateway to all drugs across Europe from Rotterdam right here in The Kingdom Of The Netherlands.

0:23 It is not only my birthday, it is the anniversary of the No Agenda show, 1,900

0:28 episodes. We celebrate that as always. And we have another special guest cohost with us today, which we always like to celebrate

0:36 with a song. He'll be right here in a moment. Rob Duke,

0:40 mister sir Ducifer.

1:55 Just do it.

2:00 Are you ready to do it?

2:03 I'm ready.

2:05 One more chorus.

2:22 I mean, how many podcasts give you your own song, Rob? I mean, seriously. And

2:28 and I think that's my second. So Yes. That's that's badass. I mean, it's flattering. Very flattering. Well, I'm so happy you're here. Yeah. I was quoting,

2:37 what was it, Starship Troopers where they ask, are you ready to defend the, you know, the Republic or whatever? They go, I'm ready. I'm ready. Yeah.

2:46 Rob. Yes. Sir Ducifer,

2:49 he is back.

2:50 Very appreciative that he came back on. Had a good time with Jason Kallikanis on the last show and we're trying to just get some interesting people to co host the show in in this period, which today, of course, is a really

3:04 it's it's a weird day not to have John C. Dvorak with us because it's 1,900 episodes. He would have said, oh, that's great. It's pretty much all he would have said.

3:13 No. He would have blown on his horn that he Yes. Oh, you know, you know, I I can't You need the party horn. It's it's not even his horn. It's

3:21 where is this? My horns. Here we go.

3:25 There we go. Yes. That's his. That's your No Agenda celebration right there. Yes. We are all happy. Nineteen Nineteen hundred episodes. You know, it's we're getting so close to parody with the years and the episodes. It's kinda cool that way. We have

3:39 it's almost nineteen years at the end of October, think the twenty sixth. 1,900 episodes.

3:45 It's been an incredible ride. So much fun. And I'm still here in Rotterdam.

3:49 I am I've been I've graduated

3:52 to grand pop status.

3:55 My birthday What's your name gonna be? Grand You're gonna have a name. It's grandpop. Grandpop. Grandpop. Grandpop. Tina

4:01 as Gigi.

4:03 Okay. I saw this she has this great video on Instagram. Some comedians like, whatever happened to grandmas?

4:10 Now all the grandmas wanna be Gigi.

4:12 You know, like like there's some stripper in the club. And now, welcome to the stage, GG.

4:19 Straight from Rosito.

4:22 My mom goes by Grammy and my my mother-in-law, she goes by grandmom.

4:27 And and her husband goes by grandpop and my dad goes by dad dad. Oh, okay. Yeah. Dad dad's interesting. My niece who's the older one, she was born in the nineties, late nineties and

4:38 she

4:39 her first words were actually dad dad And she was dead dead was holding her. He goes, well, that's my name. Aw.

4:45 Yeah. Well, this was my grandfather's name, so I I figured I'd claim it right away since I don't know

4:52 I don't know if there's any other grandkids in my cousin's side. There probably are, I just don't know. But no, there are. But anyway,

5:00 I figured I'd just claim it right away.

5:02 Well, happy birthday. It was 62 years young. Right? Yes. 62.

5:07 And the the my day was spent in a wonderful way.

5:11 We went over to Kevin and Christina's house. Now, you know, the baby is now six weeks old. So, you know, he's back at work and she's trying, you know, she's keeping the house running. So it's like, she's so happy we're showing up. And Tina

5:25 is she's kind of a Marie Kondo. You know, she has the the nickname the keeper because of how she packs and is very much Marie Kondo packing style.

5:33 But she saw this like, they have a a back room which is where the washing machine is and it was just like, it was what I imagined John C. Dvorak's

5:43 office looked like, was just cans and cardboard and boxes.

5:48 And she's like, listen, you and I, we're gonna clean this up and grandpop's

5:53 gonna take care of Cleo.

5:55 So I literally had the baby on my lap all day feeding, sleeping, you know, you know that moment where the baby's sleeping and you're like, okay, here I go. I'm sleeping too. I can't move. Yeah.

6:06 I might as well sleep while I'm here. So my my left arm, it feels like it's it grew an inch with muscle tone just from holding the kid.

6:14 So that that was really fantastic birthday birthday party.

6:17 That that was always my favorite of having the kids is let them sleep on my belly, you know, head face first on their stomach, on my belly and then I could just nap and it was great. Well, she has this sling contraption which is which is kinda cool. I haven't tried it yet and I don't know how to put it on but you got this, you know, goes around and over the shoulders and on the back and the baby's kind of swaddled in there and,

6:38 you know, it's complicated

6:40 contraptions. And I did one Yeah. It's a female it's female technology.

6:44 Not not for men. Yes. Female tech.

6:46 And I did one diaper change. I'm very proud of myself. Oh, nice. Good job. So how was your last time we spoke, you were gonna go you were doing a gig? Where we where was the gig? Were were with the band out somewhere? Yeah. We were heading to New Orleans to play in the cutting edge

7:01 music

7:02 festival.

7:03 Like, it's sort of like a small small South by Southwest. If like, imagine South by Southwest twenty years ago. Okay. Probably, you know, like, maybe a 150 bands and,

7:14 you know, maybe two hundred two hundred people there and different mainly in one hotel, but then there was three others where we were doing performances.

7:21 And we performed Thursday, Friday, and then we had a gig in Lafayette,

7:26 Louisiana on Saturday. Nice.

7:28 So it it it came out good. And I do have a a a good travel tip if you're going to New Orleans. A lot of people go to Bourbon Street. Yeah. You know, they're like, oh, I gotta go to Bourbon Street. That's probably not a good place to go anymore, is it? It's it's actually not too bad. It's it's a little, I would say it's more, corporatized now. They do have the gentlemen's clubs, but nobody was, you know, everybody's nice. There's a lot of people running around there, a lot of kids.

7:51 But I would say you go so, the French Quarter's got Canal Street. It's a double street on one side, and on the other side is Esplanade

7:58 Yeah. Which that kinda starts where, like, the homes are and the neighborhoods are. So if you can and you could take Bourbon Street or any of the other streets that run alongside Bourbon Street and go all the way to

8:09 Esplanade,

8:09 then you cross Esplanade and you hit Frenchman.

8:13 Now Frenchman is where the locals go to listen to music. You always want to get If you ever encounter a Frenchman, you just want to hit them no matter what. Right?

8:21 Hit them in the mouth. Well, yeah. Of of course, you gotta hit a Frenchman in the mouth. So you go you go to Frenchman Street, and there's probably ten, fifteen different bars there. Most of them are no cover. You go in, they just want you to buy a beer. And amazing musicians, all local,

8:36 just kicking butt. They'll do long, like you know, they're playing this song, you're like, this song has been going for twenty minutes now, and it just keeps getting better and better. More solos, more singing,

8:45 more drums. I mean, it just and they're all really good musicians. You're not gonna be disappointed. If you're if you're sick of cover bands, go to Frenchman Street and you will get literally the best music

8:55 in the French 0.25. Hands down. What I like about you, Rob, is you still live, man. Like, you know, you you work for info I'm sorry. You work for alexjoneslive.com,

9:05 You're doing production. You have time to do this. You go out with your does your wife work? She must make a lot of money.

9:11 Well, she does work. She has her she's a stay at home she's a home job that she does and,

9:17 you know, she loves it. She's helping kids. It's OnlyFans everybody. We got it. Okay. He's not gonna say it. Yep. No. No. She's definitely not doing that. Not that she couldn't, but

9:29 she's she's definitely not doing that. But she does do a good job of shuffling kids around and I do my best to help them out, you know, when when I can. But I I hit around 50 and I'm like, I gotta start doing more stuff. I'm just, you know, I'm just sitting around and I started taking a look at, you know, my life and I'm sure you've done the same thing and you're like, you know, I go I'm gonna go see more live music. And so I started to just go out and see more live bands because that's what I like. I'm a musician. I like to see live music. I like that instantaneousness

9:57 of it. The

9:58 the people,

10:01 you know, playing their just playing their their guts out for the crowd.

10:04 And so I really got into that again, so I started playing again. And now I'm in this band that, you know, we're kind of all older, and I was kinda like grumpy old men on tour. And it was a lot of fun too. There was we had two cars. There was three of us in one and three of us in the other. I I bought this thing called the truck duffel,

10:21 which basically sits in the back of my truck bed and it's like a hermetically sealed waterproof,

10:26 know, rubber container almost. And we put all the gear in there. We drove through two rainstorms. Didn't get anything wet. It was amazing.

10:34 I get you, bro. That's a tip of the day, truck There it is. Truck duffel. There it is. We got tip of the day.

10:40 So I've been scouring through the news.

10:42 Actually, today was quite interesting because, you know, I've I've trained my robot

10:47 to cut clips for me and so I give it a whole bunch of stuff.

10:50 And I'm like, yeah, I'll just take my laptop and you know, I'll be grandpop. I got the kid on my lap. And I say, okay. Okay, robot. Go cut all these clips for me. APA API error five twenty nine. Every

11:03 single

11:06 Frontier cloud

11:08 AI company,

11:10 and when I say every single, I mean Anthropic,

11:13 X,

11:14 OpenAI were all down at the same time for hours for hours.

11:19 I I and I'd I'd I'd I haven't You posted that pic on your ex? Yeah. Yeah. And and and then later I saw Cloudflare was offline.

11:27 Gemini was it was it was the weirdest thing. Proton mail was off Monday.

11:32 They were out for like the whole day.

11:34 So

11:35 something So there's something going on. Something going on. Something's afoot. So luckily, you know, I I was able to get all my clips and I am just

11:43 I wish John was here because I could spike the ball and say, hey, man. Remember all that North Sea Nexus stuff I've been talking about? Well, here is

11:53 our very own general Scott Bess and Patton,

11:56 who who is now he's running this war

12:00 and I agree. And this and we probably both have this clip, but I'm I'm gonna play I'm gonna play it. He shot across the bow. This is part of Operation Economic

12:11 Outcast,

12:12 which is a really crap name. I I think they'd need to do better on their Operation Economic Warlord.

12:18 Yeah. Something like that. I mean, Operation Outcast. This this is no good. But he called it straight up. Countries that go against this

12:28 embargo,

12:29 you cut them off secondary sanctions,

12:32 you take them out of the US dollar system, you take them out of The US banking system. You take them out of the Federal Reserve wire. Well You take them out of the swift ledger. Well, that that's what happened. I'm tough. That's what's tough. That's what happened to this bank in Dubai, and it could be entities. It could be Mhmm. It could be airline leasing

12:51 companies Mhmm. Which

12:52 we'll we'll be looking at. It could be anyone who does business with the IRGC.

12:58 We are tracking down the IRGC's

13:01 assets,

13:02 and I will say it on worldwide TV, just so you know. Worldwide TV, Fox Fox News. Okay. Worldwide TV. I will say it on worldwide TV just so you know. We know

13:13 the where in the British Virgin Islands, your accounts are at these trust companies. We know the $100,000,000

13:20 houses you have around the world, and we are going to freeze those. We are going to our our partners, we are going to close all of that down. So we are going to go after the regime's illegitimate assets that they have stolen from the Iranian people, and those can go back to the Iranian people, or they can go to the victims of terror, like the families of the soldiers who are on the USS Cole or in the Lebanese barracks.

13:47 I mean, when you're saying the British Virgin

13:51 Islands,

13:52 you're pretty much calling out, you know, the Bank of England,

13:56 all Everything. This money has been run through there for decades and decades,

14:02 and he's just saying, no, we're gonna shut you down. Was actually I was listening to let me see if I have that I I gotta you know, your your

14:08 clip there had an interesting

14:11 audio tone to it, like it was a had a little reverb to it. Yeah. Play mine real quick. I just wanna hear if mine the same. Which one is it? Or Besant Besant on Iran Ali sanctions.

14:20 Ali. It could be anyone Yeah. Who does business. Okay. Same thing. Yeah. Okay. We we we got the same source. Exactly. Yeah. I was I was listening to

14:30 Gold Goats and Guns. I think that's Gold

14:33 Goats and Guns.

14:35 Tom Luongo.

14:37 Let me see if I can find this for a second.

14:41 And

14:42 oh, where was it now?

14:44 He he he

14:46 see I mean, he he has a whole bunch of really detailed information about how these cash flows were running,

14:53 you know, for

14:54 the Iranian oil

14:56 has always been the collateral to run foreign exchange trades

15:00 and then run, you know, that's the part of the of the yen carry trade which,

15:05 you know, we did some kind of deal with Japan and swapped their yen for dollars. And and his basic thesis is Bess and is truly running

15:15 this war and he's going to win.

15:19 And and Bess and even said it himself, I don't know if this was the same

15:23 interview. He's done a couple of them. He's been all over the place. Can you really crush Iran

15:27 economically?

15:29 A CNBC, I think. Without the help of China? China's been resistant.

15:32 Well, you don't know that. And again Publicly. Again,

15:36 as I've said many times, with many countries, better to deal with them in private. But I would push back on that false narrative that somehow the media has jumped on this. Oh, you can't do it without China. That well, you can because one of the things is there's only the 30,000,000 of barrels of Iranian oil left on the water because of the blockade.

15:56 So even if they were to get remittances from China, that's gonna run out. And we have more in common with the Chinese on Iran that we disagree on. The Chinese agree that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. The Chinese agree that the strait must be open there to free and fair trans ship transit. So

16:16 So are you meeting with the Chinese by next semester here? Very the, robust meeting with governor Pan last night. Oh, really? Any any news,

16:24 you can share? Again,

16:26 many things are left.

16:29 They're better Basymmetric information? Well, they're they're better done in private.

16:33 And, you know, that I think people forget that we are the house. Right? We we do have the information and over time, we win. The house always wins. Yeah. And and Besson has a stutter tell. He he will Oh, yeah. When

16:47 he when they're hitting something on the mark that he can't say, but he he knows we've got something we've got something in in our favor, essentially. Yep. And he's saying, that's

16:57 when you know it's it's like his laugh tell. And then I Yeah. Well, let me play this clip. This clip kinda I think encapsulates everything. The best in heads and necks, Iran. Yes. Yes. Exactly. You know, these guys, some of some of them are hardened military veterans. Yeah. But, you know, my my experience

17:13 over the past twenty or thirty years is that in general, people like having their heads attached to their necks. And whether they turn on each other, whether the people turn on them Right. Or whether they're something happens to them in a military action. And I think that the the fact that they started fire

17:30 firing and started kinetic action again just shows how frustrated they are. He did this a couple places. I think this was My experience Yeah. Is this the same one? People like this? No. I think let me see. This is Sounds like a different feed. I don't know. I think it's a because oh, man. Is this about the snake? Because he also was talk all of a sudden, he's talking about snakes

17:49 and cutting off the head of the snake. Let me see. The main thing they care about, they will want to come to the table. And the president's been very programmed. They have to turn and

17:58 they have to stop their No. Somewhere he was talking about how we when I was a kid and we'd be on the farm, we chop we chop off Chop the head, shake off. Head head the the head of the snake off. I'm like, where does this guy grow up on a farm somewhere?

18:12 And it's still slithered.

18:14 But

18:14 then he doubles down on

18:17 on the Strait Of Hormuz

18:19 essentially being a great spot for wake surfing in our future. Larry, as I said many times, the the only good thing about COVID, and we we were just telling you about

18:28 your your experience in the White House during the the COVID crisis. The only good thing was that it showed us where many of the choke points are.

18:37 And, I often say in our trade discussions with China that we we do not want to

18:45 the we we we don't want to,

18:49 pull apart from them, but we have to derisk.

18:51 We have to derisk. We have to derisk everywhere in the world. Mhmm. We

18:56 could see the Iranians are trying to use the Strait Of Hormuz as a choke point. It's not a choke point for The US, but it is a choke point for many many other countries.

19:05 And,

19:06 but, you know, that will be bypassed in two years. In two years, the Strait Of Hormuz will be like a worthless

19:14 piece of water. That that that the oil will be going on pipelines across land. Yes. Exactly. There it's already going on pipelines across land.

19:25 It sounded like he said Strait Of Hormuz,

19:27 like it's a drink. Well, he would like that obviously.

19:31 I I I love one more go ahead. Love the trolls who just show up. They're so cynical and so pessimistic

19:38 and, you know, like, we're still 40,000,000,000,000 in debt. Yeah. No kidding. Yeah. Is this the Trump jock sniffing channel? Trust the plan.

19:47 Bros.

19:47 Bros. We have been down this road so many times with you.

19:52 Ukraine,

19:53 COVID,

19:54 all all these things.

19:56 Every single oh, it trumped the second time. He's gonna win. Oh, no. It's just Well, if you wanna take a detour, I've got a Ricky Schroeder trust the plan clip Oh, that's that good. That I think is like, I'm just laughing about. As I'm watching this, I'm like, I can't believe this kid. Hey. And he's and what's interesting oh, yeah. Go ahead. No. Go ahead. Go ahead. Well, he's out he's out in a farm. I'm just setting it up. He's out in a farm, which is interesting. You know, you had Calacanis on and he's got a farm.

20:22 The or the movie producer that that did Formula One. Yeah.

20:26 Dana. Dana Brunetti. Dana Brunetti. Yeah. He's got a farm. So it's like all these people who are in the system are like, know what? We gotta go back to the earth. What do guys like? Gotta get a farm. Yeah. We gotta get we gotta grow hay, you know, and he's so he's growing hay. So he's sending a bunch bunch of a bunch of hay bales, and I kinda cut it off before the wind noise happened because he says some more stuff, praying for people and all that, but there's too much wind noise. But, you know, it's basically a trust the plan type of speech that he just put out on I guess he put it on Instagram or Twitter or some somewhere. Yeah. Ricky Schroeder, he's from

20:55 Silver Spoons was his show. Right. And so he talks about this plan that he was initiated in back in the day, which I'm like, I don't know, but here it is. Hey, everybody. Hey, everybody. Lot of hay this year, like a 180 tons of hay from 19 acres field, and I was told that was really, really good. The field's only a couple years old.

21:15 But I just wanted to

21:17 give you all message

21:19 that

21:21 to keep the faith and keep the hope

21:23 alive.

21:25 And,

21:27 you know, there was there

21:30 was a counter programming effort

21:33 that I was involved in when I was a child. Oh. And there was a program,

21:37 and it was,

21:40 wasn't just me. There was others in the program, other children. Wait. Is this this Mickey Mouse Club? What programs? Oh, that's what that's what I'm wondering. The good guys in the CIA and FBI and other places knew

21:52 what was coming for America. They knew that we were under attack from our adversaries around the world,

21:58 and the programming and the brainwashing

22:00 was working that our enemies were using on us. And so they had a counter programming effort,

22:06 and there was

22:08 there was assets built

22:10 for the fight.

22:12 And so they've been aware of this fight for a long time coming.

22:16 It's not it's not a surprise to them,

22:19 but I believe there is a civil war going on inside the CIA and other three letter agencies right now. Hello?

22:25 So pray for the good guys and the good girls

22:28 that are fighting for our freedom.

22:30 They're fighting so America stays American.

22:33 What what kind of what kind of a tease is this? Come on. I don't know. Out with it, Schroeder. What is that? Was Silver Spoon CIA propaganda for the good guys? I'm like Well, that

22:43 can't be because it's always been they can't oh, no. The CIA can't propagandize in America.

22:48 It's always been CIA,

22:50 FBI,

22:51 DIA. This is well known that those factions exist.

22:55 Yeah. I just thought that was interesting. But, yeah, it was sort of a tease that it it was it's almost a nothing burger. But at the end, he says, trust the plan.

23:03 And I I there was so much wind noise going up to that because he's like, pray for Tina Peters, pray for president Trump, pray for the good guys, there's good guys.

23:11 The plan. I'm like, oh. I wanna plan And I wanted I so badly wanted that part, but it it it

23:16 had too much wind noise. We gotta teach him how to do that. And I think I think podcasting,

23:21 whatever plan there was to to brainwash everybody, podcasting changed that. Although, I don't know man. I see a lot of women who are still hanging on Candace Owens blitz.

23:31 Not even Candace Owens, this Lindsay Clancy case. This has really turned

23:36 and I don't know if you've talked about this. I didn't listen to the show before No. I haven't. I've I've followed it just a little bit. I read a Substack earlier today.

23:46 Someone saying this was a psy op and

23:49 do you have anything on that? Well, I have a couple things.

23:53 One, let's see. Let's go to

23:55 where does it say Sav says?

23:57 Because she went and entered it was a man on the street. It starts to m o s, Sav says, Lindsay Clancy. So she's asking men and women about the verdict. The jury is deliberating on No. Well, set it up for this so people may may not know just like me. May not know exactly what's going on here. So tell us the background.

24:13 So Lindsay Clancy was a woman who, at some point, sent her husband out to get someone says, Mydal, someone else says food, we don't know. But he comes back

24:22 and

24:23 while he was gone, she brought her children to the basement

24:27 and strangled them with exercise bands. And, one was an infant and then there was like, you know, two, you know, two young children. I think the oldest was seven. Okay. And then she went upstairs, slit her wrist, and jumped out of her her window.

24:39 Her husband found her in the backyard

24:41 and then she was paralyzed. So and she just got out of a mental institution and she was on a lot of psychotropics.

24:47 Okay.

24:48 So women started coming out and and they were they're going, look, we're looking at her astrological

24:53 charts and she didn't do this. Her husband obviously did it. And

24:56 and that started

24:58 and it was all on astrological charts based on that and and lots of women were getting on TikTok saying this, which the you know, this could be a sign up kinda like the flight cameras to get people to go out and cut down flight cameras. I think maybe they're just running tests to see, can we get people to to rally

25:13 around a murderer?

25:14 And and maybe that's what it is. We're trying to get people to rally around this lady who no one in their right mind, you know, in the eighties, some lady took her kids and ran them into a Into a lake. With her car Yeah. Into a lake. That. Yeah. And nobody was going, well, we should have. What, you know, what kind of drugs was she on? Well, we should have postpartum depression. Didn't have TikTok back in the day. We just we didn't have that message so many years. Yeah. The jury is Oops. Sorry. Go ahead. This so this is a pod a podcast. Well, she's not a podcast really, but she works for TP USA, Savannah Hernandez. Rating on a verdict for Lindsey Clancy, and so we are asking people today whether or not they think that she's innocent or guilty. I think she's innocent. I think if she was guilty, I think it needs be a state of psychosis. She does not deserve prison time. Based on all the evidence I've seen, the time stamps just doesn't add up. I don't think she had enough time. Oh, the time stamps. Yeah. Yeah. The stamps. That sounds like The metadata.

26:04 Explain.

26:04 To kill all three kids and harm herself.

26:07 Guilty.

26:09 Sorry. I said it. I think she's guilty, but I do think there's a lot of, like, gray area and I don't know. Her husband seems obsessed to me. I think she should be found guilty. From the little bit of research that I have done,

26:22 I think her her diagnosis she said, I think it was a mental issue she was trying to blame. You know, here's the thing that gets me wrong. Here we are talking about

26:30 big moves by Scott Besant,

26:32 you know, potentially

26:34 changing

26:34 how the world operates. Changing the world order. Yes.

26:38 Changing the world order. But this is what people are interested in. I don't agree. She's guilty

26:44 Mhmm.

26:45 Of the murdering part of it, but

26:49 I do think that there's a lot of underlying mental health issues and, you know, women's health issues that need to be talked about with that trial. Whether or not she did it from a state of sanity, she killed her kids. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, she shouldn't be walking free probably. Lindsay Clancy trial, have you guys been following it? My girl has.

27:06 I know nothing about it, but she's on Is that the the blonde girl who's doing this? No. She's Asian. Actually, she's half Asian, half Mexican. Oh. TikTok for, like, three hours in the morning. What is what does your girlfriend say about it? She thinks she's innocent. What

27:19 do you think? I don't know enough about it. I just know what she says. I wish I knew something about it. The guilty party is like the medical system that fails. Don't know if you caught that. She

27:28 he says, my my girlfriend watches three hours of TikTok in the morning and she thinks she's innocent. So I'll hear it again. What do think? I don't know enough about it. I just know what she says. I wish I knew something about it. The guilty party? A little bit before that. Was it before then? Yeah. A little bit before then. I mean, she shouldn't be walking free probably. Lindsey Clancy trial, have you guys been following it? My girlfriend has. I know nothing about it, but she's on TikTok for, like, three hours in the morning. What does what does your girlfriend say about it? She thinks she's innocent.

27:55 What do you think? I don't know enough about it. I just know what she says. I wish I knew something about it. The guilty party is, like, the medical system that failed both her and the children. Hey. Who is She's on trial right now for strangling her three kids to death.

28:08 Wait. Is this the lady who, had,

28:11 postpartum? I hope that Lindsay Clancy not only gets strapped to an electric chair, but that they lethally inject her three different times. And here's the crazy part about the Clancy trial. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. We get the TV right. We go on for days in this. Two things. Number one, if you think that men are holding women to too high of standards and your poster child is Lindsey Clancy, how low do you want the standard to be? The only thing we're asking she refrained from doing is killing the kids when her husband goes out to get her Mydol. Is that too much to ask for? Boy. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. I thought that was an interesting kicker. There was even better kickers as we went on, but I was like, oh, we've had enough. But I I thought it was more the guy said, my girlfriend's on three hours of TikTok and she thinks he she's innocent.

28:50 And that's what's out there. And

28:52 now I have two more clips related to this. One is a fallout from the Lindsay, I think I put Claney verdict.

29:00 I'm I'm full of

29:02 typos today. But Oh, it's okay. It feels like home. Thank you. Feels like home. Appreciate it. You're feeling good now? You're that good feeling? Feeling very good. Yes. And so this lady, she's reading something I think she found on the Internet, but what she's saying is if this if she's held innocent because of this, it's gonna change a lot of things and and these are is what she's supposing what will happen, which is this is interesting to think about and what could happen as a result of this verdict if she found if she found out she is found innocent because hormones made her emotionally unstable.

29:32 Women better be very careful celebrating that verdict because the law loves

29:37 precedent.

29:39 From that day forward,

29:40 every job application is gonna have a new question.

29:44 Are you currently hormonal?

29:46 Well, I'm a woman.

29:47 Thank you. I think I'll be going in a different direction.

29:51 You can't carry a weapon anymore. No female police officers.

29:55 Sorry, but we can't handle a loaded gun to somebody whose legal defense might be

30:00 Let me guess, does this end with women won't be able to vote? Because

30:05 that's where It should go. Didn't go that far but but basically, they won't be able to hold any job other than secretary.

30:12 Oh, please. My hormones were acting up.

30:15 No more high school. This is worse than Dvorak's TikTok clips. Dress job, No

30:20 air traffic controllers, no surgeons. No. Air traffic with female air traffic controllers are great.

30:26 They're great at handling the stress. I've dealt I like the female ATC. No nuclear launch codes. Okay. Well, there's that. One bad hot flash and boom.

30:35 And women definitely can't be judges. How can you decide whether somebody else is emotionally stable

30:41 when your own gender just established in court that hormones can make you kill three people?

30:46 No female politicians either.

30:49 Is this really what's going and how have I totally

30:52 missed this? This is

30:54 This this is the other side of the argument going, okay. So you're saying it's okay that she killed her three kids because she had postpartum depression and was on psychotropic drugs. So now

31:04 if if this holds, then then maybe you guys shouldn't be able to do anything because you might kill your kids or or something like that. I mean and obviously, she had some problems. And here's here's the thing. Well, this is what muddies the water with all this other stuff. They don't

31:18 don't even know what drug she was on, but apparently she was on many different psychotropic drugs. Rob, I'm I'm getting concerned

31:26 about you. You know way too much about this this particular case. This is not good. Well, this No. No. This is not good for you. Let's move to flock cameras

31:34 because you brought this up last time you run. Yes. You just brought it up again.

31:39 I've been thinking about this and I've been doing it just because all of a sudden they showed up. Yeah. And the hate is everywhere. Right near pastor Jimmy's house.

31:48 Now,

31:49 and and they're so obvious by the way, know, it's like it's a big pole with a

31:55 a solar panel on it and then the shape of it's even quite normal. Then I know you think it's some kind of a sci out, but I'm just trying think, what was it that sparked the flock cameras?

32:05 And I think it was once they started to use them to track illegal aliens and ICE started

32:13 getting footage.

32:14 I think this really came from a much more left side of the political spectrum,

32:19 but now it's spread all and rightly so by the way, I'm against them. But

32:24 I don't know if it's a psy op per se other than a very successful

32:28 commercial company that is running this and people who are just apathetic to their city councils and just, you know, then should be voting people out who who put these people in play who put these things in place.

32:41 That and it could be here's the other thing. We always see the competition, you know, like the milk

32:48 society or whatever. So this could be their competition putting this stuff out there and funding a low level

32:54 TikTok campaign

32:55 to create the flock hate.

32:57 So then they come in and go, well, our cameras aren't flock. And they're like, oh, good. These cameras are okay.

33:02 And so we let these cameras in. So there's there's a couple different ways this could be going.

33:06 But I do agree,

33:08 the the civil liberties always seem to come from the left. The left are very seem to be very concerned about civil liberties unless it's taking a shot. Then then you just have to roll up your sleeve and do it because it's for the good of Well, yes. For everybody. No one is safe until everyone's safe. Mhmm. But then on other instances, they are very good about civil liberties. So I do I do agree with you on that

33:29 that it's an interesting psy op.

33:32 But there are some it's it's interesting tech now because back when they had license plate readers in Austin back in, like, 2010, 2011, they were given speeding tickets. Weren't those taken down at some point? They were taken down. Yeah. Yeah. And it just took people getting pissed off about them, and I think not paying their tickets from them. Because once they learned, oh, you have to be able to face your accuser, you couldn't bring a camera in there to face your accuser. Right.

33:54 So I think that had something to do with it. But these are a little more

33:57 ubiquitous. It's not really trying to give you a ticket, it's trying to see where you are. And so I have I do have three clips and they have to do with the Bluetooth,

34:05 capacity of what the Flock is doing.

34:09 And,

34:10 let's start let's do the the Flock Bluetooth Grabber first. This is a guy standing in front of a flock camera with his cell phone right in front of it and you could see the the IR going off on the camera

34:21 and he's holding a Bluetooth detector

34:25 of some sorts and it's and it starts going off saying that your Bluetooth is being grabbed or some other Bluetooth is trying to to clock in. So we'll we can listen to this first, then we'll go to the Bluetooth takeover after that. So we are getting this flock camera. It's emitting this connect three six two nine five Bluetooth signal.

34:42 It will randomly emit that. You can see it right there. We observed it thirty two seconds ago. I can start this back up, and you'll see we'll observe it consistently.

34:51 This specific

34:53 unit is obviously set off by human motion. Whether that's taking a picture of me is questionable, but the IR element definitely is set off from human motion. As you can see, no cars are coming.

35:05 There's that connect signal.

35:07 It's a Bluetooth signal. You can see at the top there, it's coming from

35:12 the

35:13 back of this battery pack. I believe it's coming from that white,

35:18 battery module emitting a Bluetooth signal. This looks to be a standard

35:22 Falcon a r ALPR unit, so it's not gonna be the AI video powered condo unit. So what is this doing exactly? Is it it's trying to take over his Bluetooth or is it just registering his Bluetooth that he's standing there? Well, think it's going out and pinging the Bluetooth. And

35:39 and then so this next clip, Flock camera Bluetooth takeover one,

35:43 it talks it it's just, you know, a lady with her head in the phone talking talking to her face in the phone, a phone facer.

35:50 And she's talking about how when every time she's driving around listening to music and she passes a flock camera,

35:55 boom, the signal goes down. And sometimes when she passes a few, it, like, cuts it out completely,

36:01 and then we can go to the clip after that. But this is interesting listening to her. So I have figured out every single time that Flock is scanning my car, and I'm wondering if anyone else has figured this out as well. Because sometimes they scan my car one time. Sometimes the camera scans my car multiple times in a row. Has anyone else figured it out? And maybe not everyone is able to do this, but it works with my car so I can play music over the Bluetooth in my car. Right? And I love to listen to music on my way to and from places.

36:28 I started noticing this problem,

36:31 and I've traced it back. It started happening when flock started putting cameras up. But I'd be driving along listening to a song, and all of a sudden, the music would cut out. No explanation. Not getting a phone call. Nothing. Just cut

36:43 out. Only for a second or two, and then it would come back on.

36:46 Every single time that I pass a flock camera and we're we're not talking like I've gone through the intersection. We're talking the flock cameras that they have in grocery store parking lots. When I drive past them,

36:58 this happens to my music.

37:00 Every time Flock scans my car,

37:03 my Bluetooth cuts out.

37:05 It never happens where there is no Flock camera,

37:09 and it always happens

37:11 where there is a flock camera.

37:13 And the intersections that have, like, eight of those cameras,

37:17 it doesn't just make my music cut out. It stops my music player entirely.

37:22 I've tested it multiple times.

37:24 There have been new locations where new cameras have gone up. I know that a camera has gone up before I've even seen it. So I'm really curious if anyone else experiences the exact same thing.

37:34 And

37:35 so this is interesting. I was at Home Depot off of Brody Lane the other day, and there is one now in the parking lot of the Academy Sports right in front, and it's aimed at the door of Academy. It's not aimed in the parking lot. Is unacceptable.

37:49 This is not okay. This is weird.

37:52 It's very weird and it's it's it's interesting how ubiquitous they became in just like two years. They just went up everywhere. And, you know, these these are overall, I think, inexpensive,

38:01 you know, type of technology to make nowadays. Mhmm. So it's not, you know, they just you place a big order with China and it takes six months and then boom, you're in business.

38:10 And, so the next part of this video is a guy explaining

38:13 to us all, and it's in the same video. He's he's playing like, she's right, and he's showing some documentation on it. But then he tells you to go to a website,

38:22 and and there's an ask Adam at the end of this. So you can play the clip, then we'll do the ask Adam. What this woman is saying might sound like a conspiracy theory, but it actually holds up and makes sense. So the flock camera hardware admits a 2.4 gigahertz radio signal that is the same band as Bluetooth audio.

38:40 Car Bluetooth audio is fragile on this band, and the nearby flock camera can interrupt the signal causing a one to two second delay or skip. So that claim actually holds up. What she's talking about actually is not flock when she's saying that maybe they're accessing my devices and downloading my information.

38:59 That is actually a service called signal trace.

39:02 And signal trace can lock on to any kind of device that you have in your car, phones, watches, fitness trackers. Basically, anything you or any of your passengers are carrying, it can identify you based on those signals, which is horrifying.

39:17 But, again, this is not FLoC,

39:19 but these devices are being placed on FLoC safety camera poles or near them. It's kinda like an expansion of the surveillance state with FLoC. It's very real. It is being rolled out, and maybe that is what she's actually experiencing.

39:33 So maybe she's thinking

39:34 that it's a flock camera that's doing this, but it's really a signal trace device that is on a flock camera pole and that really is reading her devices. Who really knows what's going on? But it is a real technology that is being rolled out, and it is very scary. If you wanna see if flock cameras are actually accessing your vehicle,

39:51 you can go to have I been flocked, and there is a website. I haven't personally used this. Allegedly, you can put in your license plate number, and it'll tell you if flock has accessed your license plate.

40:12 Alright. What's the question? Alright. So who do you think owns that website and do you think they're related to the flock industry?

40:20 Okay. When I'm hearing these clips, the first thing I think that this is America

40:24 and there's gotta be there's gotta be an advertising angle behind this. It's it's it's either Yeah. It's either Spotify tracking if you, you know, what music you're playing or it's Google somehow wanting to know, you know, a little bit more about you, pinging your phone

40:40 to have even more information for the data broker. So I'm gonna go with Google

40:45 and or an advertising angle.

40:48 Well, you go to whois.com

40:50 or whois.whatever

40:51 it is, whois.info

40:52 and it says data redacted under registering registrant contact, but it does have a phone number. Yes. So

40:59 Did you call the 4105 phone I didn't call the phone number. I don't wanna be put on a Well, what kind of investigative journalist are you, Rob Du? The kind that doesn't wanna be investigated.

41:07 I guarantee you this has an advertising

41:10 angle behind it. This has this has Google's footprints all fingerprints all over it. This is this is of course.

41:18 This is this is what we do. We want that and we wanna know where you are. We wanna know that Rob Du goes to Home Depot off of Birdie Lane. That's what we need. Yeah. That's that's what we need so we can sell him send him coupons so he goes back again. Yes.

41:30 Yeah. That that's exactly it. No. I I will call it later today and put put something out. I'll I'll I'll record the call and see what's going Meanwhile, we have Moscow

41:39 and Ukraine bombing each other. I don't know if any Wait. But what about the flock case? I don't know if anybody's noticed. And

41:46 and this is one clip I will play from Gold Goats and Gun from Luongo because

41:51 I completely agree with this thesis. But what I'm getting at here for the TLDR, for the people who don't understand Yeah. That's me. Please TLDR

41:58 info. 90% of this shit. It comes down to this. We're squeezing their nuts in a vice

42:04 over bond spreads. And that's we're squeezing Europe, by the way. Because they know full well that if that happens, you're gonna blow up German pension funds. You're gonna blow up this. You're gonna blow up that. They're trying to promote the idea

42:17 and

42:18 and manage everyone's perspective that Germany, for example, is still a safer market than The United States.

42:24 Now that's laughable on the face of it given that the Germans are now paying 10 almost $11 a gallon for diesel fuel.

42:31 Again,

42:32 that which ties right back into Iran.

42:35 Right?

42:36 Because, you know, hey.

42:39 And the the thing I don't even understand at this point is,

42:43 well, I do understand it. It's just they're they're just they're vandals.

42:47 They need a they know that they're that they're trapped. If this this system that I just described can't continue.

42:54 Right? And slowly but surely, they're just being bled out with all of these spreads tightening against them. So what do they need? They need a war

43:02 to blow out all the spreads,

43:05 to move make capital move. They need a they need an excuse to default

43:11 in Europe.

43:12 Yeah. And then consolidate all the debt under the rubric of the ECB and the digital euro.

43:17 This this,

43:19 I think, is exactly what is happening. And everyone is always talking about, you know, the this is what Bess and Trump are gonna do, and there's gonna be an AI hack and all the banks are gonna go down and all your money will be gone, but then they come back and it'll be the digital dollar. No.

43:35 No. This is this is this is the real way it goes.

43:40 Europe and Europe does this all the time. Let's do another world war. It always starts in Europe. It's usually the French and the Germans

43:47 matter And each and Ursula has already said, we're gonna look at your savings accounts. You guys aren't doing anything with your money sitting in that savings account. We're gonna invest it for you. Well, that's a kind of a shortcut to what she actually said, but it did come down to, hey, basically, I think what she's saying there is,

44:03 why doesn't everybody invest that your €10,000,000,000,000

44:07 into euro bonds, which has always been a problem because they don't have a financial union.

44:12 And and then we we can use that.

44:14 I doubt that's going to happen. It it was a great sound bite. Everybody loved it.

44:20 But

44:20 this idea of

44:22 they want it because essentially,

44:25 it's still the US dollar versus the Euro. That is the real war that's going on here. And that's why Besant

44:32 sold Euros

44:34 to buy the the long term bonds. He he sold the euros. This is this is a very critical point. I think they got thirty seconds left on this.

44:42 Stiff all the bondholders and move on. That's and hope that they blow up the American markets in the process, and then if they go for

44:51 the

44:53 the

44:55 effect, the default and cleaning of their balance sheet, they'll be the first ones to come out the other side with a quote unquote clean balance sheet,

45:03 and then the money will flow back into,

45:05 you know, their markets,

45:07 and they'll leave us a smoking ruin. That's their game plan.

45:10 Right? It's financial warfare. Yes.

45:13 Exactly. Financial warfare, and here's part of it. But what are they actually going to do? I mean, yes, attributing it to Russia, not mincing their words or beating around the bush, but is there any action that they promise they'll actually take now? This is the BBC. In the short term, there will be, you know, diplomatic maneuverings.

45:29 You know, various Russian ambassadors will be summoned. I think relations between Germany and Russia will deteriorate. There'll be a pulling back. There'll be, you know, any kind of, you know, cultural connections. They might be damaged by it. But in the longer term, I think the interesting question is whether or not any European nations use this

45:47 to try and galvanize

45:49 greater support

45:51 for Ukraine.

45:52 Because at the moment so for example, there is more talk about having another look at whether or not European nations can use all those frozen Russian assets that are trapped largely in Belgian financial institutions. Let's go back and get more Russian money. Can

46:06 they get a greater unity within Europe to use those to exploit that money to support Ukraine?

46:12 Beforehand, Europe's been pretty divided on that. So I think it'll be interesting to see in coming days

46:17 how various European nations use this this greater unity against Russia to actually have policy decisions as a result. So the SIOP that they're doing now is the one that they started,

46:29 oh golly, two years ago with the drones. Like,

46:32 oh, there's drones flying over the airports.

46:35 There's a oh, shut down in the airport and it was no evidence at all that it was Russian drones. In fact, we found out that

46:41 some of the drones at least were journalists flying flying drones,

46:45 you know, hobbyists

46:47 enthusiasts

46:48 and airports were being shut down over it. And that's what happened in New Jersey too. Ended up being a couple private companies testing stuff out that everybody's freaking out about. No. That was the Chinese mothership off the coast. Remember that's what that was. So now Germany

47:02 is trying to

47:04 rile up article five of NATO.

47:07 In early August, a small quadcopter packed with high explosives targeted a parked Ukrainian cargo plane at Leipzig Airport. German authorities say only a faulty detonator

47:18 prevented a deadly explosion. Because that's what Russians do. Russians have faulty detonators. They don't know what they're doing. Thing. Good thing. Air traffic control rushed to close the airfield,

47:29 an incoming commercial cargo flight struck a second drone mid air, forcing the plane to abort its landing.

47:36 Russia was always the prime suspect. But

47:43 today, Germany's foreign minister formally accused Vladimir Putin's government of a state sponsored act of violence on NATO soil. Germany is ordering the closure of some Russian diplomatic facilities

47:56 with a vague promise of future EU trade sanctions.

48:00 This

48:01 expanding sabotage campaign

48:04 comes as Moscow aggressively scales up its war inside Ukraine,

48:08 now in its fifth year. Faster jet powered drones are Putin's newest weapon of terror for six straight days. With Wait. What about quadcopters? They just said it was a quadcopter.

48:20 He has all this technology but still can't detonate the thing. The knights, they've pounded the skies over Kyiv.

48:27 Western analysts believe Putin intends to completely cripple Ukraine's energy grid this autumn, backed by tens of thousands of newly conscripted soldiers. But as he has Conscripted,

48:39 which means rusted off the streets of Kyiv. Energy grid this autumn,

48:43 backed by tens of thousands of newly conscripted soldiers. But as he escalates,

48:48 he's also facing rare public pushback

48:51 from his most critical financial allies.

48:57 At a summit in Central Asia, India's prime minister delivered a blunt televised lecture to a visibly agitated Russian president.

49:05 Endless war. We need to move from endless war to the end of war, said prime minister Narendra Modi. There is little sign, though, Putin is listening. Western officials warn the campaign of Russian sabotage across Europe is only getting started.

49:21 So now they're moving into, oh, Russia is doing all of this so easy.

49:26 These false flags, so easy to blame Russia for everything. Did they show pictures of the quadcopter? Did they take it apart and it said made in Russia? Is there Russian writing on it? What do we got? No. We got nothing. We have none of that. But what we do have is queen Ursula and my boy Mark Ruta telling

49:42 us this is just the new normal, people. Europeans are faced with a hard truth ahead of the EU said. This is the new normal.

49:49 Ursula von der Leyen was speaking after Russia was blamed for an attempted attack on a German airport last month when a drone full of explosives was found near a Ukrainian cargo plane in Leipzig.

50:00 Miss von der Leyen was joined at a news conference by the NATO secretary general Mark Rutte with a similar message and a similarly grim warning.

50:09 Russia has grown increasingly reckless.

50:13 As they continue their terrible war against We

50:17 have seen more drones and missiles Yes. Crossing into our airspace Quadcopters.

50:21 Along our eastern flank Flank. Creating increased risk. Risk. We have also seen an increase in malign activities. Malign? Targeting our territory directly. Yes. Can make fires set in factories, reducing defense equipment for Ukraine,

50:37 or indeed

50:38 the Russian hybrid attack in Leipzig. Hybrid attack in Leipzig.

50:43 Okay. Alright. You can see where this is going. And this is I gotta say something about Leipzig.

50:48 I don't know if people know this. This is where operant conditioning was invented, which is what they basically use in our schools to brainwash us. Oh, wait. Wait. Wait. Is this the Ricky Schroeder thing? Tell us more. No.

50:58 This is back you could go back and read some of these books. I interviewed Charlotte Izerby one time who who was a former

51:04 Department of Education.

51:05 She was, like, the second or third in charge of the Department of Education under Reagan. Mhmm. And her job was to go in and and bring down the department because it was getting all this money. They say, like, at 24,000,000,000

51:15 a year and but they only spend, like, about 500,000,000 on education, and the rest just goes to salaries and and kickbacks and consultants. But Leipzig is where they they started the concept of operant conditioning.

51:28 And you can look up, you know, what operant conditioning is, but basically, it's stimulus and response,

51:33 and they took that and spread that around. That became the basis for, you know, public schools, essentially.

51:39 Oh, that doesn't surprise me. Yeah. There should be But it's interesting because that's where this SIOP is coming out of. It's coming out of Leipzig, Germany. Of all places, Leipzig, It's

51:48 like, who travels to Leipzig and for what reason?

51:52 Yeah. In operant conditioning.

51:53 But this

51:56 is this is clearly a setup and

51:59 I'm happy that the the president said, you guys, you're not you don't love us. You deal with it. You didn't you don't love us in NATO. I don't know if we'll come to your aid. They are setting up

52:10 they're setting everything up for for a war. And if if you wanna believe Tom Longo's

52:15 TLDR,

52:16 they have to do it because we're in a true financial war. And that's the only way to get out. That's it is there's other ways that they think that's the only way to get out of That has always been the way of war. War all wars have been banker wars. Always. And and here we are, Scott Besson.

52:31 It's general Scott Besson, another banker war.

52:35 Here here's the other they always forget, you could always have the jubilee. The debt jubilee has been done in the past, and that's what I'm waiting for. I want the debt jubilee. Oh, we've talked about that on the show for twenty years. Yeah. Good luck. Got a money making opportunity here too for these people in Ukraine. Okay. As bringing tourism and stuff. So you get all the incels from The United States and you bring them to Ukraine where now there's no men. They then they're looking for women. Women are looking for men. These incels, man, they're gonna score. I think this is a huge money making opportunity for the No. Travel You're wrong. They've all left. Ukraine is being emptied out. They've all gone to Poland, they're in The Netherlands, they're in Germany, they've gone to Scandinavia,

53:12 they're in Belgium.

53:13 There's everyone's leaving. That that is the plan. Empty it out.

53:18 Does it well, what are they gonna fill it with? Robots?

53:21 Is that where the robots are gonna take over and start farming Ukraine? Because somebody's gotta farm that land. Well, that's a good question.

53:28 But

53:29 I do think you're right though. That Demilitarized Zone is where we're at right now and that Yeah. They're just gonna mine that all up and that's gonna be the new border. But No matter what. Know, you get you get England sending

53:39 missiles

53:40 to the front and Ukraine is popping off the missiles, they're going into Moscow.

53:44 This is not gonna end well. So if anything,

53:47 maybe it's just we want a good place for Russia to bomb so we can start the war. Don't bomb our cities, just bomb Kyiv or as they would say, Kyiv.

53:56 Because, you know Yeah. You can't change names anywhere.

54:00 Don't change Lake Ontario

54:01 to Lake America, but it's okay to change Kyiv to Kyiv overnight.

54:06 Right. You notice nobody put up the left went right with that. And they're like, it's Kyiv. It's Kyiv. I'm still angry about it.

54:14 I still don't like it.

54:17 So

54:18 with the

54:20 the SAVE Acts not being passed in congress

54:24 Right. Which is the

54:26 the legislation

54:27 that Lindsey Graham was actually, I think he was a big part of the SAVE Act and

54:33 he his untimely death unwound some of that.

54:37 This is for voter register voter ID, you know, some of the very basic stuff. The president really wanted that. None of the Congress doesn't wanna pass it because they all cheat. We you know, it's like it's not just Democrats,

54:50 it's Republicans too. They've all been cheating on elections.

54:54 And so the president had a really good idea and it was okay,

54:58 you wanna do mail in ballots, that's fine.

55:00 Well,

55:01 the US Postal Service, you know, that's that's an entity itself which is Mhmm. Constitutionally

55:07 arranged

55:08 and we have a postmaster general, know, it's kind of a military operation

55:12 from from its origin. Who was our first postmaster general?

55:16 Benjamin Franklin. Yep. Yep. And the

55:20 and the idea was pretty good, you know, it's like, okay, everybody send in your voter rolls

55:25 and and which everybody has,

55:28 but obviously they don't want to send them in because there's probably a lot of people on there who are not alive or aren't legally

55:36 allowed to vote. And then we'll set it up with a system

55:40 so that

55:43 every ballot that gets mailed

55:45 will be checked against your voter roll. And if it's on the voter roll, you know, we'll have checked those with DHS to make sure this person can vote legally.

55:54 Then we'll send it out. And I believe when it gets sent back in, they do some kind of verification.

56:00 So kind of a smart way to,

56:03 you know, kind of

56:04 rein in this mail mail in ballot voting scam

56:09 From If you're a fascist tyrant.

56:11 Well, yeah. And you have orange hair.

56:14 However,

56:15 however,

56:16 we figured out a way to stop that. We have a whistleblower.

56:20 A post office whistleblower did not mince words when raising concerns about a new system for verifying mail in ballots.

56:26 The unnamed whistleblower says the system is filled with a host of problems, but technical and operational, and that some of the procedures the US Postal Service is developing under president Trump's mandates are being hidden from the public.

56:40 CNN's Gabe Cohen is here with details. Alright, Gabe. This is really interesting. Hidden from the public, this whistleblower says. What are the major red flags that this whistleblower is sort of sounding here? So what they're laying out here is this

56:53 idea that the postal service has been carrying out this really rushed

56:57 and secretive effort to build

57:00 this portal, this system

57:02 that they need to implement these new mail ballot rules at president Trump's order.

57:09 They are very concerned, this whistleblower, about getting that done before the midterms that this system is not ready for prime time and that if that does happen,

57:17 it risks significant failures that could end with large numbers of voters being disenfranchised.

57:23 So I wanna explain what this ties back to are these mail ballot rules that the postal service published last month.

57:30 One

57:30 key element of it is that state and local election officials are going to have to upload

57:35 the names and addresses of all mail ballot recipients across the country into

57:41 this government portal in order for the postal service to actually mail out those ballots. If states don't comply or if there are any errors in the ballot with the barcodes with the envelopes or with those names and addresses, they could be sent back.

57:53 So it was very With with nano we're getting nano tattoos this time? Yeah. We're getting Yeah. We're getting quantum dots. Quantum dots. That's And so, you know, I think, well, this is interesting.

58:02 We have a whistleblower.

58:04 I'm gonna get back to the whistleblower in a second, but here's the hill explaining

58:08 how incredibly complicated this system has to be, which to me sounds like I could vibe code this in a day. President Trump's mail in ballot executive order has been dealt another blow after a federal judge expanded her ruling to apply to the entire country. The judge initially blocked implementation only in 20 Democratic led states. Here to break down what we know and what comes next is The Hill's legal affairs editor, Zach Schoenfeld. So can you give us a quick update on what the president's executive order actually is? Hey, Drew. This is an executive order all about the president's targeting of mail ballots. This would direct his Department of Homeland Security to compile a list state by state of verified citizens who are eligible to vote. This, by the way, is called a voter roll. Right. And I like the word use of targeting. He's targeting Of course, it's yes. Well, obviously.

59:00 Then that list, if this executive order would get sent to the US Postal Service, and then the Postal Service would only, once they implement these regulations,

59:09 be allowed to send out mail ballots to people on that list. So this has come under legal fire from democratic states and private groups who say this is essentially going to lead to disenfranchising

59:20 voting, but of course, we have to go to president. We have dead people. Exactly. Really focused on this ever since 2020,

59:27 really targeting this practice in this rise in mail pallets. So I I actually like this idea. I think it's pretty good. You know, this would this would give me more confidence in the system. Okay. So the states, yes, constitutionally,

59:39 the states are allowed to do whatever however they want to do voting, they can do it. So they like They don't control the post office. They don't control That's the interesting part. Exactly. So then we have a whistleblower.

59:50 Now, whistleblower

59:51 Alexander Vindman, that's his name. A

59:54 whistleblower

59:56 is is defined as someone, in this case, who works in government,

1:00:01 who sees fraud happening

1:00:03 or some criminal act,

1:00:05 and there's no no there's no notion of this. There's no allegation of fraud. There's and and it's like, who is this whistleblower? This whistleblower

1:00:12 has come forward through the nonprofit

1:00:15 whistlebloweraid.org.

1:00:18 Oh. And this is

1:00:21 I think it's set up by a guy who helps Snowden.

1:00:24 And, you know, Snowden was a true whistleblower. That's a whistleblower.

1:00:28 You know, this guy or or woman, whoever it is, is not a whistleblower. It's just someone saying, hey,

1:00:35 the system is too complicated. They're not gonna get it done on time. Ali, this And and where did this whistleblower come from? Ali, this report came from senator Blumenthal's office. Oh, surprise surprise. So

1:00:47 there's a letter

1:00:48 that Blumenthal

1:00:50 got from whistlebloweraid.org

1:00:52 that summarizes

1:00:54 what the whistleblower said, this thing stinks. He says what the United States Postal Service is doing is, quote, alarming, ill conceived, and unconscionable.

1:01:03 What else is in this report?

1:01:04 Well, I wanna pull out another part of it because you guys are talking about the processes that might have been skipped or rushed because of the timetable

1:01:12 that they are working on and the cross pressures within the US Postal Service, putting aside that they might have been going against a court order to stop all work. I wanna pull out this part of the letter from senator Blumenthal where he says according to the whistleblower,

1:01:25 USPS's effort to develop and deploy the portal, which is the program that they're talking about throughout this report,

1:01:30 has been rushed, risky, risky, and haphazard because leadership has demanded an impossible time frame. In an effort to meet impossible deadlines, USPS has eliminated standard and needed testing,

1:01:41 thereby creating substantial risk of a, in their words, catastrophic failure

1:01:45 of a system that could derail the midterm elections.

1:01:48 Okay.

1:01:49 So it's impossible for the US postal service to do this. This is what they're saying.

1:01:54 And all the stakeholders

1:01:56 wouldn't have enough time to test it. This is like your or was it a billion dollar website? What was that? Wasn't it the original Obamacare. Obamacare website. Yeah.

1:02:07 If you if you let those guys do it, but this doesn't seem that hard. I have a feeling Elon's somehow involved in this some way or another. Or he's he's loaned some people to the post office

1:02:18 to do some of this because this seems like something he would be into like, oh, yeah, we could create these things and make them work and talk to each other and Well, that's You know, he can obviously, but he knows people who can or he has people working for him who can. Oh, that's an interesting thesis.

1:02:31 Yeah. Possibly. I just like throwing things out there. That that sort of makes sense. You know, who who would president Trump tap to do this? He would tap Elon.

1:02:41 Hey, Elon, you know somebody, you know.

1:02:44 Know guy.

1:02:45 I'm telling you, this doesn't seem like a really difficult deal to me. Just doesn't No. I mean, because the databases are already there. The voter database is there, the mail

1:02:55 address database is there, and you're looking for people over 18. Those are gonna be be people who have addresses for the most part. Mhmm. You know, they're they've gotten mail at least once in their life. So they're just gonna compare the these things and go which ones match, which ones don't match. Mhmm.

1:03:11 So I I think it would yeah. I agree. It would be very easy to do. And and then you're just, you know, you're looking for discrepancies,

1:03:17 and then those discrepancies go into a page, I'm sure there's people

1:03:21 or AI bots looking at them and and,

1:03:24 which I do have a couple AI clips that Alright. Sort of,

1:03:28 center around the data centers.

1:03:30 And one of them, the first one actually proves you were you were right about AI.

1:03:36 And what it was. Alright. This is a this is a penetration tester, Carl.

1:03:41 He's he's at a

1:03:43 It's Like city council meeting. When I grow up, I wanna be a penetration tester. Just wanna I mean, that's that's a great term. You know, sir Patrick I'm pass penetration tester. Sir Patrick this

1:03:53 is a great business card. Sir Patrick Cobbler, Duke of the South. He is or he was I think I don't think he is a penetration tester anymore.

1:04:02 And now he lectures on it, goes around the the world and lectures A

1:04:07 tester consultant.

1:04:08 He yes. He he's that's

1:04:11 even better than being a penetration tester. Lift your back up. Use your back. Alright. I was a penetration tester with an information security firm. My Oh, I saw this guy. Yeah. This is good. Job was to travel around the world and go to eBay and PayPal colocation centers, which we now call data centers, and figure out how to break the physical and the theoretical security.

1:04:29 And so my job was to destroy things. Super I have dealt with private equity. I've dealt with cooling systems. I've dealt with waste water management, and I've dealt with IT.

1:04:38 We are in a speculative bubble right now.

1:04:42 Reason why we need to build so many data centers yesterday

1:04:46 is because there is a race to be early in the IPO

1:04:50 before these companies and before the retail investors in America realize

1:04:54 that there's no there there, and we are ahead of our skis on calling large language models and machine learning AI before it is truly generative AI. Yeah. This is good. And and the thing And who who said that years ago? Yeah. Mean At least two years ago. Yeah. The thing that that I've realized though is that all this money is going into data centers and the reason why it's ease Of course, there's lots of money going into open AI and Anthropic but you know, the the hyper scalers as they're called,

1:05:22 it's all It's a real estate ploy

1:05:24 investors understand

1:05:25 real estate. And so when someone's saying shopping malls are the future, then they all build shopping malls. When they said prisons are the future after the '94 crime bill,

1:05:36 everybody started building

1:05:39 prisons.

1:05:40 And now it's data centers. It's a very, you know, it's land, it's buildings.

1:05:45 Now they'll come up short of course

1:05:47 because there's there's way too too many, too much capacity I think being built for, you know, obviously for the the interconnects to the grids.

1:05:56 So I think the Texas the Texas ones are probably smart because they're getting

1:06:02 stranded power in gas fields with methane.

1:06:05 The the windmills that are, you know, can't get rid of their excess power when it's windy.

1:06:10 Texas.

1:06:12 Turkey, Texas. Exactly.

1:06:14 So some of it, you know, will absolutely be a big payout for them, but most of it I think won't. So I'm this I only heard that first part of the whistleblower, so what do we continue in part two? Oh, yeah. It's good. And then he goes into detail about what they're trying to do and and the hedge fund people are trying to do. And then he had the third clip as a solution, which I think is a good solution and this is something people should latch on to if they're gonna go to their city council meeting and bitch about these data centers.

1:06:41 I think it's a it's a win win solution too for both sides. It it allows the data center, but it also allows a little protection for the community on the back end. Let's go to When we look at how private equity firms

1:06:51 are backing property developers to build data centers,

1:06:55 to then sell to

1:06:57 Meta,

1:06:58 Alphabet,

1:06:59 Anthropic,

1:07:00 OpenAI, x AI,

1:07:02 What we're doing is we're selling our children's birthright,

1:07:05 and we're giving away the bathwater, the baby with the bathwater, instead of demanding guarantees

1:07:12 that these companies will even be here in ten years. Duh. I was in Shalersville.

1:07:16 I'm in Perry twice a week.

1:07:18 I see the anxiety in the communities.

1:07:21 And when we see the narratives from the investment companies, it's always the same. Whether they're building 16 data centers or six, there's always 200 jobs.

1:07:31 Why?

1:07:32 Because it's enough jobs to look beneficial, but not enough to break your school system.

1:07:37 These are marketing approaches to get over a hurdle,

1:07:40 to get tax abatements, zoning, and environmental so they can build it, And by the time there are trucks on-site

1:07:46 and raw materials in the flat and trade unions have their contracts verified,

1:07:51 they will say, hey, that closed loop system, yeah, that's gonna be too expensive. Now it needs to be open loop, but you can't stop it because we've already broke ground.

1:08:00 I'm

1:08:01 not okay.

1:08:02 Maybe.

1:08:03 Basically, he's talking about the water in this case. I I know people who sell these systems. They're selling them like hotcakes.

1:08:11 There's really no benefit to just pulling it out of the ground. I mean, this it's not just water, it's a coolant.

1:08:18 It's an entire system that that this liquid has to run through. I've been up to these a couple of these data centers and it's not just, oh, as long as they got water to pump through it, that's that's not how it works.

1:08:29 Do they make crazy noises?

1:08:31 Like, did are they whirring from the outside? Because that's what a lot of people bitch about. Oh, yeah. No. The the noise. The sound is horrible. Absolutely. Yeah. So it can't be it can't be near anybody. Yeah. The data center's chemical

1:08:41 plant. I mean, I live next to chemical plants Ah, that explains That explains it.

1:08:47 Then there Well, we did drink bottled water. My dad worked at them and he's like, yeah, we're drinking bottled water. Yeah. We're not gonna drink from the well. We're not drinking the tap water. See, what what's what's nice about

1:08:57 this podcast the way it is now is, know, I had Jason Kalacanis on and, you know, he sees the disruption and then, you know, now it's fully announced that

1:09:08 NVIDIA who sell, you know, the main chip that everybody's using for for

1:09:14 artificial intelligence,

1:09:15 machine learning, call you what I want, call you whatever you wanna call it, advertising.

1:09:21 They just bought Hugging Face, which is the number one supplier of open source models.

1:09:27 And this is really going to undercut

1:09:31 the business of these so called frontier models and it's really what American corporations are moving. Those the ones who are actually seeing

1:09:40 benefit and productivity, not replacement of people,

1:09:44 but benefit and productivity,

1:09:45 you know. Yeah. They may use the frontier model to develop something, you know, to code something quickly.

1:09:51 But then, you know, I don't need to run everything on a, you know, a per, you know, per token API. I can just run it on my local hardware or in a data center, which, you know, which what what do they what do you call it before?

1:10:03 Colocation?

1:10:04 We

1:10:05 used to call it something else. And I can't get over the term huggy face, which just reminds me of the xenomorph egg layer that's it grabs your face, it shoots the egg down your throat. Well, that's okay. Okay. What movie was that? Oh, Aliens, Aliens three,

1:10:21 Aliens four.

1:10:22 But as I I was talking with pastor Jimmy on We Get To Do This, which you can listen to every Wednesday.

1:10:29 You know, it it's gotten to a place and it's the combination of

1:10:32 this incessant

1:10:34 marketing campaign by the by the big two or three, particularly open AI and anthropic, oh, our models are so dangerous, we can't even release it to the public. You can't have it meanwhile. Here's Fable five, it just costs twice the amount of token, whatever it is.

1:10:49 It's, you know, Elon running around saying, you know, no one will have a job, you'll have a 100 robots, you'll have UBI,

1:10:56 you know, and then add some flock cameras to that, oh, it's all surveillance state. And then people get freaked out about these data centers. I think it's absolute gold.

1:11:05 You know, just take them.

1:11:08 Take them, but have them pay for stuff. Don't give them benefits. Don't give them don't give them

1:11:13 concessions.

1:11:14 Just have them pay for it all. I I I really I think it's an upside down world

1:11:20 and people are missing

1:11:21 the beauty of what this can be. I know. You led right into the solution clip. Here we go. Mister the penetration tester Carl says. So what we need to do is figure out a way to do a registered capital bond that is required statewide,

1:11:35 that's a collaborative between the state, the county, and whatever municipality is hosting these,

1:11:40 where if you're gonna tell us there are 200 jobs, what are those salaries total times 10 for ten years?

1:11:47 That money goes in a bond on day one.

1:11:49 That way, if you collapse, at least the community and those municipalities have some form of capital to repair the blight that is left behind when this industry either collapses or shrinks the way all speculative bubbles do.

1:12:03 If we have enough respect for our communities

1:12:06 and for the next generation to say, we trust you. We were open to business. Build here.

1:12:12 But put your money where your mouth is.

1:12:14 Put a bond in place and allow us the security and the guarantee that you're not just going to abscond once you pumped the value out of your projects. Yeah. This is good. Where where was this? Was this city council meeting with the Sky Sports? It was city council meeting. Yeah. Oh. Oh. No. That's good. Yeah. And stuff just act smart and Right. You know, it's like this all this money. Here, they're they're literally showing up with money. You don't have to, you know, unless your your city council is putting money in their pockets,

1:12:41 it should be beautiful for your cities. That's the way I see it at least. And whereas And I think what people get mad about though, they're like, oh, you're not gonna pay property taxes, you're not gonna pay income They double. Can pay double. Yeah. Exactly. Because they're gonna make all this money. And force them to build their own power plant. I mean, there's a lot of that going on For sure. And then you get the power plant if they walk off, you know, that it becomes property of the of the county.

1:13:03 Can you imagine how cheap electricity is gonna be? Oh, I know. It would it would be amazing. And land floodplains everywhere or maybe Yeah. Let them build these lines. Mining Bitcoin all day long.

1:13:13 I think in some places the roads are even lit up. They're solar powered roads or something or they're testing these somewhere and the roads are lit up at night. Like, they have under under illumination

1:13:21 under the road. And I you know, you could have that everywhere. It'd be amazing. We can be the data

1:13:26 compute we can be the compute powerhouse of the world.

1:13:30 Really, we can be. And it and I don't think it's gonna ruin the landscape any more than those stupid windmills

1:13:35 already have and finally get to use them.

1:13:38 And Yeah. At the end of the day, it's a a rare conditioned building. You said You know, there's a lot you could do with an air conditioned building. You said end of the day. I hope we'd have to play we'd to play that clip now.

1:13:49 End of the day. So whereas this is very much like

1:13:52 other speculative bubbles like the railroads, this is a great comparison

1:13:57 In the around the turn of the set

1:14:00 previous

1:14:01 millennium.

1:14:03 So it was eighteen nineties, I think, into 1900

1:14:07 is when the railroads were being built like crazy. People were just laying down tracks everywhere and a lot of companies went out of business. Just went broke. Of course, the tracks were still there.

1:14:18 And then and eventually they got used very successfully for, you know, shuttling stuff across the country. Just like the fiber in the .com bubble.

1:14:28 It's now finally

1:14:29 being used everywhere.

1:14:31 And a lot of these data centers are getting that fiber. So it's these things blow up, but there's infrastructure that stands. It's not necessarily useless.

1:14:41 And But this time, for some reason,

1:14:44 Silicon Valley has convinced itself

1:14:47 that it's going to work because of Jevan's Paradox.

1:14:51 Oh, God. And this this popped up this popped up,

1:14:55 gosh, maybe about a year ago.

1:14:57 People, all the Silicon Valley was Jevan. Don't worry about the cost. Jevan's paradox. Jevan's paradox. And this clip from I think CNBC explains it. The price of AI tokens is falling dramatically.

1:15:08 We have some new data around that, but we are also seeing some new demand signals. You can think of tokens when we talk about this as a way to essentially measure AI costs. So like a kilowatt for electricity,

1:15:19 the drop does signal that these models are getting a lot more efficient and they're using fewer tokens. So the cost, at least on an adjusted basis, did hit an all time low as of this week. That's according to Silicon Data, which tracks all of this. And it all does have implications, Leslie, as you mentioned, for AI Labs, think of Anthropic and OpenAI that are offering the most expensive versions out there especially as both of these companies look to go public. It has been a major line of questioning in Anthropic's test the water meetings in recent weeks with bankers. I'm hearing from sources margin pressure has been a key question for their CFO with this entire rise of cheaper open source options out there. Investors in Silicon Valley out here also talking a lot more about this with their portfolio companies. As one person told me yesterday, you don't need to hire a PhD

1:16:04 to be your office manager. And then publicly, Anthropic, at least, has been pushing back on this. They're focusing a lot on efficiency. They argue it's still gonna be worth it to spend more on that most capable model, plus they also have their own cheaper versions and alternatives.

1:16:17 There is also some offsetting bullish data here. So while costs are going down, overall token usage is hitting new records. Open router highlighting that AI usage last week also simultaneously

1:16:29 hit a record there. The dynamic is what a lot of AI bulls have been calling for. Jevan's paradox might ring a bell if you follow this space closely. An economic theory for steam engine efficiency going back to the late nineteenth century. It argues that as prices go down, the discount stimulates enough new demand. The consumption overall rises, but in order for Anthropic and OpenAI to benefit, you need to see the token volumes actually grow a lot faster than that cost falls, guys. Yeah. We will see.

1:16:58 We'll see. Now everybody has their own steam engine running on their on their Mac mini. You know, I don't think I don't think it's the economic theory she says there, known as Jevin's paradox.

1:17:08 Well, they're not gonna need these big data centers because they're on little data centers in their m six chip or whatever Mhmm. The newest Mhmm. Pro chip is out there. And so far Real quick, Maria Bartiromo

1:17:20 Honey. News today. Yeah. The Money Honey.

1:17:22 I'm surprised you didn't lead off with that. Breaking news because it happened about 12:20

1:17:26 or 12:40 today, about twenty minutes before the show.

1:17:29 What happened?

1:17:30 Well, she just left Fox News and and now there's a yeah. There's yeah, she's done. And there they thanked her for her twelve years on Fox News. Someone else For her service. Said, For service.

1:17:40 She started in 1993.

1:17:42 They said that's thirty three years in front of the camera.

1:17:46 Wow. Where is she going? Is she is she Well, she may be the next speaker, I think. There's that's a lot of a rumor because they haven't named a new White House speaker yet. Oh, you mean you mean that's with a a press secretary? Yeah. Press secretary for Caroline Levin. Yeah. Taking over her Interesting. I thought she would go straight to a podcast.

1:18:02 That's what I, you know, who would wanna go and and stand in front of those those journalists or whatever those reporters and That's and feel those condescending questions. That's know. It's terrible. That's JD Vance's job, man. When Marco Rubio becomes president, he needs to be the press secretary.

1:18:19 So, you know, everyone's worried about jobs, jobs, are we gonna lose all the jobs, all the white collar jobs.

1:18:25 And so far, we're seeing only jobs in one particular sector

1:18:30 that are seem to be stagnating. The hiring rate for financial services

1:18:35 is the lowest since 2011,

1:18:37 fifteen years ago, and we know that, you know, banks have been a huge consumer of this type of technology.

1:18:44 Power users of enterprise AI. Yeah. You think of of the white collar workers, I would think a banking analyst would be the number one candidate to have at least AI help with your job, but interesting if that effect is starting to come through because the AI industry has argued that it's actually not affecting jobs

1:19:00 in the same way that some of the the doomers as some might call them have argued, but you you may see pockets of it. Would think banking, as Leslie knows better than anyone, would be at risk here.

1:19:11 A friend of mine works in the financial services

1:19:14 industry

1:19:15 and

1:19:16 what happened,

1:19:18 you know, we had this SaaS pocalypse a couple months ago, which is the software as a service and all of a sudden and I know like the oil baron, he's like, oh, my guys, they say we're gonna, you know, we should just use Claude and we're not gonna use these million dollar a year software packages.

1:19:34 All of the, you know, Silicon Valley

1:19:36 ran ran towards all, you know, the big consultants. So McKinsey and

1:19:42 what's the other one? Ernst and Young and said, hey, you know, we're the new guys. We've got your packages.

1:19:49 And they really I mean, it's just numbers. There's nothing magical about them.

1:19:54 You know, it it it's tax software. It's it's financial document preparation software.

1:20:01 Only this one hallucinates.

1:20:03 You know, it's like this is this is it's like no.

1:20:07 If this is all you've got,

1:20:09 I think it's it's gonna be a boom. It's gonna be a boom for productivity. People who understand how to use these tools for if you know the outcome

1:20:18 of what you want, you can use them. Now Right. Now, of course It's gonna be proofreader. A lot of proofreading going on. Yeah. Proof. Because you you have to double check these things. I mean Double checkers. I don't know what the industry will be. It's saved me a lot of time in in cutting clips.

1:20:33 Now granted,

1:20:35 I I have machine on order to run the model locally and of course, I'm here in Rotterdam and I'm relying on,

1:20:42 you know, on Claude code and it goes down for three hours. That was a, you know, that would clinch my butt a little bit for a while.

1:20:50 But no, it's like, I wish people understood what they could use this for. It's not your chatbots. Okay? That's not what it is. And here's

1:20:58 here's the general, general Scott Besant again, telling us what he believes and what I think is probably true if we can stick to our guns. The US sits at very

1:21:09 special place in the world because,

1:21:11 we are the AI superpower.

1:21:14 I don't know about superpower,

1:21:16 but okay. We right now, we're ahead of the game. And we we are pulling away the the amount of compute that The US has relative to global compute.

1:21:25 We're gonna go up from about,

1:21:28 call it, 60%

1:21:30 in 2025.

1:21:32 By 2028,

1:21:33 The US will have 80%

1:21:35 of global computing power here,

1:21:38 which is just extraordinary.

1:21:40 It's extraordinary. This

1:21:42 is my question. What is compute measured in?

1:21:44 That's a very good question. I think it's Gigaflops

1:21:48 or something? No. It's it's right now, it's translated directly to power. So it's how many megawatts or gigawatts, but megawatts mainly. However megawatts you have, that translates directly to compute because everybody essentially has the same chips, so you just need more power. If you had more power, then you can power more chips. Yeah. They say flops, floating point operations per second. Well, it'd be like teraflops or petaflops.

1:22:13 Petaflops, teraflops. But I I'm getting a machine. I got it. This this producer in Austin, Eric Timmer.

1:22:20 He and I don't know what this guy does, but he emails me and said, Adam,

1:22:24 you know, I just I got this machine in the corner and it's just gathering dust and I wanna send it to you for a de douching. I'm gonna and in fact, I'm gonna I'm De douching now. Gonna de douching right now.

1:22:35 You've been de douched. It's an

1:22:38 ASUS branded DGX

1:22:41 128

1:22:43 gigabyte,

1:22:45 know, with the Blackwell whatever

1:22:47 chip inside of it.

1:22:49 And and that has a teraflop.

1:22:51 I think it's Or maybe it's a petaflop. I don't know what it is. But you can run all kinds of stuff on that.

1:22:57 You know, and it's And is this a laptop or like a mainframe? No. Or not a mainframe, like a desktop? Yes. It's a main No. It's a it's a box, you know. It's a Okay. It's like a lunchbox size.

1:23:08 When he bought it, it was $3,000.

1:23:10 I looked at the price now, it's $6,000

1:23:12 because of the ram Wow. Yeah. That's something I would never never be able to afford.

1:23:17 But, you know, I can run everything on that that I need to and I I I don't need to have any of this, you know, $20 a month or actually pay more than that for for Claude code for the max plan.

1:23:29 Yeah. If you're gonna have it do crappy graphics and stuff over and over again, you know, you don't wanna be paying for that with credits. That's because we got guys doing AI here and there, you know, they'll get something and it doesn't work or it has, you know, the people have six hands or, you know, something weird. It's always something weird going on. Like, it can't count, you know, and you've done the video or the played these these audios of people trying to get it to count. Or like, hey, it pours the package of six gummies in the hand and it keeps doing five, five, five, and then it does seven. And we're like, no, we need six. So here's the president and and I although I don't believe he knows what he's talking about, I think he's right in the when it comes to power generation.

1:24:07 You want to you want these companies

1:24:10 in your county at least, not not within ear shop, but within your county. You want them building power plants. President Trump has a message for Americans who oppose building data centers in their neighborhoods.

1:24:21 Get out of the way. Trump saying the only reason that communities should not want data centers is if they want to end up being backwards and poor. If they want to be successful and rich with far lower taxes and jobs all over the place, let data rain. Many of them are designed in a very beautiful way. But many residents are sounding off, worried about electricity and water supplies, and noise and quality of life issues. You will ruin the very best part of Franklin County if you allow data centers. We do not want a data center in this county.

1:24:53 Data centers store computers that run artificial intelligence.

1:24:57 A single one can use as much electricity as a small city. An independent monitor found data centers on the power grid running from Virginia to Illinois have added nearly $14,000,000,000

1:25:09 to customers bills. Yeah. Well, that's obviously wrong.

1:25:13 Wow. That should not be happening.

1:25:15 Yeah. I don't then that's I I never see the price of anything, especially like electricity. I you know, I just don't see the price of this stuff ever going down. It's only gonna go you know, it's either gonna stay the same or or slightly increase depending on, you know, the demand. They're always trying to find different ways like, oh, now it's peak season. We never had peak season when I was a kid. It was like, just had your electricity. Yeah. Had it on a roll. Now it's like, Mona, it's peak time, so so we want you to do your your laundry at night so it's not pee you know, it's all these different little weird rules and then people sign up for the Nest

1:25:47 thermostats and then it keeps their, you know, their thermostat at 80 degrees and they're trying to help the environment. They're like, but I'm hot. It's like The the Nest it never seems to work out for the for the consumer. Was never a good idea. I was never None of this is. None of this is. You don't want any of this stuff in your house talking,

1:26:03 back to the system. But, know, everybody carries a phone around and and that does they don't realize that that's the the the real enemy is the phone. And and but I think

1:26:13 flat cameras and stuff like this are starting to you know, it's breaking through that barrier of like, oh, wait a minute. How is it getting what do I have that has a Bluetooth signal? Oh, my phone has a Bluetooth signal. Okay.

1:26:24 Now and now, oh, what am I looking What is all the stuff on my phone telling me? And then it's the slow process of awakening. You know, none of these people are myself.

1:26:33 It took many years to get to where I feel like I kinda know what's going on in the world, and I still don't. But some of these people have just been in a trance most of their lives, and now they're the the curtain has been ripped back instead of slowly peeled back. You know, you're not reading a book, you're watching, like, ten thirty second videos that are all scaring the crap out of you. And so it's creating people who are are overreacting

1:26:55 to a lot of this stuff instead of just like going, okay, how do I take advantage of this? No. It's it's something, oh, no. We gotta be afraid of this instead of how can we use this to our advantage? So we're we're dealing with the and you're dealing with the class of people who are just waking up to what's going on in their world and they're looking around going, wait a minute, I was told it was all gonna be easy. Well, this this is of course because everything is being manipulated for the midterms.

1:27:19 That's what's so beautiful about it. 100%.

1:27:21 Use use it for the midterm. So here here's a question for you.

1:27:25 With it being very popular to be anti Israel,

1:27:31 anti Jewish,

1:27:32 you know, you know, I would certainly say,

1:27:36 you know, look at the makeup of how many Jews are in Congress, you know, all of this stuff. How does this guy

1:27:42 get cancelled in a time like this? The Metropolitan Museum of Art will no longer honor John Gagliano,

1:27:49 the controversial former head designer of Dior. The British designer's work was set to be the focus of an exhibition at next year's Costume Institute spring show launched by the Met Gala each year. But now after outrage over Galliano's past antisemitic and racist comments,

1:28:05 the institution and Galliano announced together they will part ways. I think it was, like, fifteen years ago. Galliano saying in a statement, after much reflection and discussion with the Met and all those involved,

1:28:17 I have decided with great sadness that it is best for the exhibition not to take place at this time. I remain fully accountable for the pain caused by my words in the past, particularly the hurt I caused to the Jewish and Asian communities, and I remain deeply sorry for it. In 2011, Galliano was convicted of antisemitic

1:28:35 abuse after berating a couple at a cafe in Paris. Shortly after, video of another incident surfaced showing him praising Hitler.

1:28:43 The designer was fired from Dior and ordered to pay a fine by the court.

1:28:48 Galliano later apologized, went to rehab, and made a comeback in 2014.

1:28:52 I mean, how how can this guy not be trending? I mean, is Nick Fuentes. He was he was an early adopter.

1:28:59 And and Fox News does have a story on it, and they're kinda tying Anna Winter to him, and she's facing calls to retire because she lost her touch

1:29:07 with the John Galliendo Galliano Met firestorms. First thing I saw, was like, the guy looks French, and of course, is French. Yeah. I have no I don't look I don't pay attention to any of He this fashion

1:29:16 looks French.

1:29:17 So maybe he has a so you think he'd have a reason to hate the Nazis. You think he'd be like, no, no, I don't want the Nazis because they, you know, kinda went in and took over. He was drunk.

1:29:26 He was drunk. The just the whole thing is ridiculous. And then you have Mel Gibson.

1:29:31 Now mind you, Mel Gibson,

1:29:33 when he came out with The Passion,

1:29:35 which is also man, when was that? Is that fifteen, twenty years ago as well? Well, I think it was a late nineties movie. Oh, is he even that long ago? I'm It's it's been a long time. So The Passion of the Christ and then, you know, he was he was another drunk guy and then, you know, he was an anti semite. Oh, 2004.

1:29:53 Oh, it was 2004.

1:29:54 Anti semite and, you know, and he's anti Israel and everything was wrong with him. Of course, you know, can't have a movie about Jesus Christ and now he's just about to come out with a sec with part two,

1:30:08 which I think is about the resurrection.

1:30:11 You know, that first movie did almost $700,000,000

1:30:14 at the box office. So $2,004,

1:30:16 $700,000,000,

1:30:18 which is probably, you know, $7,000,000,000

1:30:21 now in value. Who knows? What's interesting is that as much hate as he gets, he always pretty much every movie that he directs is just Awesome. It's it's

1:30:31 amazing.

1:30:32 Yeah. The Apocalypto,

1:30:33 amazing movie. Yep. Whether it's historically accurate all the way or not, it doesn't matter. You're like, well, I know this happened at some point during

1:30:40 in the past. So he's about to come out with part two and of course, we draw up some controversy. Mel Gibson is apologizing for mocking an ASL interpreter. The Braveheart actors issued an apology following the August 29 incident where he made hand gestures behind an ASL interpreter interpreter before walking on stage at a q and a at Fan Expo Canada. In a statement shared to E News August 31, he said, sometimes when you get pushed out on a stage in a spotlight, your mind is all over the place, and sometimes spontaneous thoughtless idiocy is displayed. There was no intended maliciousness attached, and I certainly apologize to anyone who was upset by it. In the viral moment, Mel appears to mock the movements of an ASL interpreter as he enters the stage behind her. The clip was soon shared to social media with users writing, he just has no class, anger issues, and thinks he is better or above people. And others coming to his defense writing, will you look at that? Mel Gibson can admit when he made a silly mistake. He didn't mean anything by it, so let's keep it moving. We love you, Mel. During the q and a, Mel reflected on some of his most significant roles, including in Mad Max and Braveheart. He also, according to the event's website, sold autographed headshots and photo ops for $275.

1:31:53 What a low life. He sold autographed headshots for 275.

1:31:57 So, you know, I was like, okay.

1:32:00 So because he came out, you know, I can see it happening. Like, oh, I'll do some sign language behind him.

1:32:07 Well, maybe he thought he was saying this is a great guy and he didn't you know, who knows? But It'd funny if he actually knew sign language and he said something interesting.

1:32:16 Yeah. My my oldest son knows sign He took that and he actually dated a girl for a while. And they would sit there and sit on the couch and chat with their hands. It was it was he was really good at it. He got really good at it. What happened to the relationship?

1:32:31 Oh, I think she I I

1:32:35 He's still on the spot, Rob. Yeah. Let's see. What happened to relationship? I'm sorry I asked. That was cheating, obviously. No. No. It wasn't anything like that. It it I think it was still good. It

1:32:47 didn't work out. It didn't work out.

1:32:50 Right. Yeah. And things happen like that. And that, you know, it's good it's good when it happens young and good before you get married or have a kid or anything like that. It's always good to figure that out beforehand. No kidding.

1:32:59 So the

1:33:00 our aircraft carrier is has finally docked. Oh boy. That is finally docked.

1:33:05 And not a single news report can be positive about this because you know, it docked in Thailand and well, we all know what happens in Thailand. The Abraham Lincoln has docked close to the Thai resort of Pattaya

1:33:17 which has long been a place where American service members go to drink, to corrals and let's be honest, the town has long had a thriving sex industry. That's all we can think about. They've been at sea for almost a year. They're finally docking. They finally get some R and R and the BBC can only think about, well, you know what they're all gonna do. Hey, sailor. That said, at least one American sailor when asked by reporters

1:33:41 said that he had different sightseeing priorities.

1:33:44 First time visiting.

1:33:45 I'm excited to see around what the culture's like, go see some temples, go relax. It's like all they can think of these this the Brits, man. All they can think about is sex. The BBC's Southeast Asia correspondent Jonathan Head is impetire

1:33:59 to tell us what the atmosphere was like as this new cohort turned up for shore leave.

1:34:04 It's as chilled as it always is in Patxiom. Look. This city absorbs so many different kinds of people from around the world, from all ends, all kinds of activities.

1:34:13 They're pretty confident that they can accommodate 5,000

1:34:16 US sailors who are under a certain amount of sort of regulation

1:34:21 by their offices. There are places that they're being told not to go. They're being told to follow, you know, the normal code of conduct. We've seen quite a lot of them around. They're very conspicuous, walking around, most of them carrying quite big backpacks, looking a bit lost.

1:34:34 Mhmm. But we all know what they're really there for, BBC. There are three streets not very far from here, just a bit further back going off. Very famous. Soy 6 Soy 6 Slash 1 and Soy 7, which are famous for their go go bars. And, you know, we just we've just driven down and just literally by go. It's absolutely packed with rather scantily clad women who are obviously plying their trade. I mean, prostitution is notionally illegal in Thailand. It's something the police have reminded

1:34:59 of The US crews. But in practice, we think there are probably 25 to 50,000 sex workers in this city. They're not allowed to go to that street. Now I don't know how strictly they'll police that. They can go to Patia's famous walking street, which is pretty racy as well. Very colorful, lots of neon lights, all kinds of different bars and restaurants there. When that starts up just after sundown, it's a very, very vibrant scene. But in general,

1:35:26 I think most of the city is open to them. They're not allowed to use the cannabis shops. There are a lot of those here now. And offshore in the sea here, you can go there's also sea sports like paragliding and jet skiing. They're not supposed to do that either. Well Jonathan Head. And in our earlier podcast, we inadvertently referred to those on board the Abraham Lincoln as service men.

1:35:44 Our listener, Emilia, got the email to point out correctly that the crew is not just comprised of men. She said she was disappointed to hear such exclusive language. Amelia, you're right. I will pay more attention in the future. And we apologize. You know, I did a documentary of Thailand, like two weeks

1:36:02 in 1990.

1:36:04 Went to Bangkok,

1:36:05 to Chiang Mai, Shanghai,

1:36:08 went up to the

1:36:10 the long necks.

1:36:12 You know, those women who wear the rings around their neck, they got the long necks. Oh, yeah. Yeah. And and I remember it was like, we're gonna go see the long necks. This is a very exclusive,

1:36:21 you know, it's a And they can't take those off either. No. They can't. Neck their neck breaks or Yeah. Flops over. It will flop over. Like, this is very exclusive.

1:36:30 And we got in like a

1:36:33 Toyota

1:36:34 van

1:36:34 and for three hours we're going through the dusty whatever it was. And then all of sudden there's these signs,

1:36:41 long neck this way. I'm like, what? It wasn't like the biggest tourist trap ever.

1:36:47 And Pataya was that's how I pronounce it. They say Pataya. Pataya.

1:36:52 I mean, this place is famous. There's the the famous ping pong ball bar.

1:36:58 Use your own imagination.

1:37:00 Oh my goodness. Yeah. Smoke rings. Use your imagination.

1:37:04 Yeah.

1:37:05 And and they have the brothels and they're really we filmed in the brothel because it's it's not like some secret thing in Patia.

1:37:15 And it's really bizarre because you go into this like lounge

1:37:19 and it's, you know, all red velour chairs and and couches

1:37:24 and there's

1:37:25 a huge window

1:37:27 and behind like a, you know, the length of the room and behind the window

1:37:31 there's 40 girls. At least you think they're girls. There's 40 girls and they all have a number on on their like a badge And you say, okay, I'll have this number or that number and then you meet them in the room and and then their number corresponds to the room.

1:37:47 It's it's oddly sophisticated,

1:37:50 but very very bizarre.

1:37:52 So

1:37:53 I don't know man, it's like

1:37:55 Well, I got a boots on the ground report from my my buddy who was a navy sailor for

1:38:01 five years, I believe. He went all over the world

1:38:04 and we were talking about the aircraft carrier and he goes, well, it's pulling into Thailand right now. You

1:38:10 know what that means? I go, you know what?

1:38:13 Children or parents, close your children's ears.

1:38:16 He said and this is a quote. He goes, that means there's gonna be a lot of sailors and lady boys assholes blown up. No.

1:38:22 Rob Doe. Rob Doe.

1:38:25 Can't believe you. So I I guess he's he might be a Brit adjacent with his comments. And don't don't shoot the messenger. I'm just I'm just passing the message along.

1:38:34 I'm very disappointed by you. Very disappointed.

1:38:38 Let's see. What else you you brought a lot of clips brother. What else you got? Let's play some of your You know, you wanna go to the pipe bomber. Have you been another small case that of probably little significance, but I think it it illustrates the the uselessness of our investigative agencies like the FBI

1:38:55 and and how they protect their own. But this pipe bomber is really interesting. So does it do you know about it? What do you know about it? I don't I mean, I'd is this about the which pipe bomber is this? Is this the the one from

1:39:08 From the Jan six Right. Insurrection.

1:39:11 Right. The worst incident ever since 09/11. Wait. Were you at January 6? Were you there at the

1:39:17 The Capitol?

1:39:19 I was at the Capitol. And I have I have lots of video.

1:39:22 In fact, I have one clip I I need to put out and it's a group of well

1:39:27 armored police that just walk into the crowd and there's about 12 of them and they're just standing around and all of a sudden they just start smacking people.

1:39:35 And then as quickly as they're smacking people, they stop and they walk out.

1:39:39 And I'm like, that was weird. Now, did you you didn't go into the Capitol though? I did not go into the capital. Okay. No. Is since you were boots on the ground,

1:39:48 what is your opinion of of what what took place?

1:39:53 My opinion is people were told in the speech to go to the capital.

1:39:58 Alex was told by the secret service. He said they said and this is interesting. They said Trump wants you to lead the march down to the capital. And he said, he's gonna go with you. He's like, why he's not gonna come with us? Wait. The secret

1:40:10 service told Alex that? The secret service. And he Alex was sitting in the crowd,

1:40:15 like, you know, one of the row chaired rows of the speech. He had and so he said the secret service came and got him and brought him out the back because we were waiting for him out there and he shows up. He said, yeah. They told me to to lead the march. And he goes so we walked to Freedom Plaza and he gave a speech there. Basically, we're nonviolent. We're not like Antifa.

1:40:35 We're gonna be peaceful. That you know, laying down the rules. But Mhmm. You know, we're we're gonna go we're gonna go take our country back for this election that that a lot of people thought was stolen. And I I still think there's we're we're never gonna get to the bottom of it because there's just too many

1:40:50 too many people involved and, you know, those things never ever get fully investigated

1:40:55 the way they should, is my feeling. So we march down there,

1:41:00 and then at one point, we see people trying to go past the police blockade and we're on the side with the with the stage set up, the scaffolding.

1:41:09 And there's a lot of people there. By the time we got there, there was probably at least two to 3,000 people there already. Mhmm. It was a lot. It was a lot of people, and then more were coming as we got there.

1:41:20 And so Alex climbs on this thing of chairs,

1:41:24 couple security guys up there with him, and we shot video of all this. And he's telling people, don't go in, don't engage with the police, we're not here to fight, we're peaceful.

1:41:33 Another we have him saying, we're gonna be peaceful probably 20 times on video. Mhmm.

1:41:39 And then he asked

1:41:41 he we go around to the front because we actually had a permit and a stage was set up on the supreme court side of the capital, which is the the the nicer side. It doesn't have a a lawn. It's it's all concrete.

1:41:53 But there was a little stage there and there was a permit to hold a rally there.

1:41:57 And he goes to talk to the police because they have a big intercom system. He's like, if you let me on the intercom system, I will tell people don't go in, don't go in,

1:42:05 you know, we need to stay peaceful. And they wouldn't let him do that. And they said, well, you could go around the front and use your voice. So he went to the front steps there, same speech. And then at that point,

1:42:15 after it was breached, he's he brought everybody out. Now I got separated from him because I was in the back

1:42:22 still watching the the scrum going on. Mhmm. And I get up to the back porch

1:42:27 and I actually before I got up to the back porch, I saw someone that looked like his wife. And I'm like, that looks like his wife. I better go grab her. But you can't move in these crowds very fast because you're packed with people and it's very slow moving.

1:42:39 So I get up to the porch because I think she's going up the stairs and I don't see her. I'm walking back down, I run into her. I'm like, come with me. Let's go. And then I get a call from Alex. Where the hell are you? Why aren't you with us? Hey,

1:42:50 I got your wife. And then it click.

1:42:53 Was sitting.

1:42:54 He was happy I I I had had his wife and then we went and met up. We actually were, I think we're

1:43:01 one American News is or where they had a building. We were on the top of that where other people were set up. Mhmm. And one of our guys,

1:43:09 which he wasn't really with us, he was he went with another group that was doing a convoy

1:43:15 up there. But he he did go into the capital and he did get video of Ashley Babbitt getting shot. He was one of the the three cameras that got footage of that. And that he was pretty shaken by that. Now do you feel that there were feds in the crowd and they were encouraging people to go in? Because that's the main question, of course. I I feel there was definitely

1:43:35 what

1:43:36 I saw was definitely police provocateurin

1:43:38 people. Mhmm. Like, when I those those cops going in and they were all armored up like elbow pads. They look like football players, but futuristic football players.

1:43:48 And they go in there and they just start beating people with their their long sticks. And then and because they didn't have guns with them, and then they walk out. I'm like, why would they do that? Like, what was the purpose of them going into this group? And people are just standing around because really nobody was doing anything. But then there was a couple people,

1:44:03 like this one guy looked like he would have been a professor at Oxford. He had that kind of long wispy hair under his hat and he had a he had an American flag shirt on, but it looked like a wool sweater. So it looked very kind of liberal ish.

1:44:15 And he's standing in a planner and he's motioning people to come up there and come up there. And I have a lot of video of this guy because I'm like, I don't this guy doesn't look right. He just doesn't look like you know, he doesn't have a mullet. He looks like he's a little more liberal. And I'm just like, this is weird. Because we were we were more concerned about

1:44:33 getting attacked by Antifa because that had happened at the previous two marches, one in December and one in November,

1:44:39 the year before,

1:44:41 and it was always Antifa just comes out of nowhere and starts smacking people with skateboards, and that happened to a lot of people. In fact, they almost got one of our guys and another one of our guys grabbed the skateboard and pulled it out of his hand like mid he was gonna go mid hit, he had it raised up. So and, you know, we know people got stabbed. It was it was pretty crazy. So that's the the stuff we were looking at, the obvious antifas.

1:45:03 But it turns out, and we did get some video of this of people who were actually

1:45:09 more Antifa like in that regards or or who getting paid to be on. So I think there was Antifas, and then the they finally admit there were cops there, but they were all a lot of them were plain clothes.

1:45:19 Yeah. And they said 200 and something were in there, but I think a lot of it was the police shooting and there you could do this by looking at the times. They were shooting

1:45:28 projectiles into the crowd Yeah.

1:45:31 And and tear gas and rubber bullets. And that's what got the crowd riled up, which caused him to push forward because I tell you, you shoot a redneck with a rubber bullet, he's he's gonna come after you. He's gonna come He's not gonna wait. And so with this and so the night before this, there were two pipe bombs that ended up being non

1:45:49 operational. Yeah. We've heard about these. We've we've seen strange,

1:45:53 you know, the fuzzy video footage.

1:45:57 Very fuzzy, one frame per second. One was Really low grade. One was yeah. As always.

1:46:02 One

1:46:03 was placed outside the DNC, I believe. One was Yep. When At the RNC. Herris was in and the RNC as well? Okay. Alright. Yeah. So it's at both RNC and DNC headquarters.

1:46:13 And for a longest time, oh, we don't know who this pipe bomber is. Wait. Didn't put out some they get the guy? Like, some some black dude who was autistic.

1:46:22 Autistic

1:46:23 black guy who's a DoorDash driver. He's now suddenly a bomb making mastermind. Mhmm. And here's the interesting thing.

1:46:29 And then we can we can play these clips if you wanted to. Yeah. I'll probably give them the backgrounder, but the

1:46:36 and and the background would be from an ex FBI agent who was actually assigned to the case and he was staking out houses

1:46:42 that were the people they were looking at. But anyway, the most interesting thing I think is this kid wears a size twelve shoe. He's a size twelve shoe. That's big. That's a big shoe. That's a big shoe.

1:46:52 From the video,

1:46:53 this this person's walking on some cobblestone streets.

1:46:57 Okay?

1:46:58 This investigator named Scott what is his name? Scott Baker.

1:47:02 I think is that his

1:47:04 I'm looking at my ex FBI, Steve Baker. Steve Baker. He went and measured

1:47:08 the actual blocks that the person walked on these exact blocks. Steve Baker, isn't he the guy that found him that identified this kid? Not this kid. No. No. No. He identified somebody else. Okay. Alright. He identified a former capital police officer who now works with the CIA. That's who he identified. Oh. And he said by by looking at these cobblestones and measuring them, he determined the size shoe that she was wearing, he or she Yeah. Was nine to nine and a half. Okay. Which you're not gonna get a 12 into but the same shoe because this kid had the same shoes as the pipe bomber. Right. So that's why they said he was the one who did it. But they weren't counting on somebody to go measure the cobblestones. Because you can see the foot on the cobblestones and that gave him a reference. I got it. Exactly.

1:47:51 Which and I'm like, well, that's investigative work right there. That's really thinking outside the box. I think Steve Baker staked his reputation on on on this call. 100%. Yeah. And he's I think he's getting sued right now and he's in a lawsuit. He got fired, from I think he was working for Glenn Beck. And Glenn Beck Really? He I think they fired him or he he left. I think it was a Glenn Beck left for Florida. So he may have just gotten lost in the shuffle. I don't know. Sure. And and it called also could be a lot of heat getting piled on him because, you know, Bongino said we got the guy. It was on his birthday.

1:48:23 Cash Patel was there. Pam Bonnie was there. They were all celebrating. They got the bomber,

1:48:27 but they didn't go after this guy and didn't arrest him till after Steve Baker put out his expose saying, hey, it's this Capitol Police officer. We think it's this lady here who walks with a limp, has a kind of a dude haircut.

1:48:39 Somebody saw the person, said it was a dude. But there's some interesting stuff

1:48:44 that has come out since then about the we're talking about flight cameras and cell phone pings earlier. Well, now that system is being used to actually find who who could do this and and it's not going where the government would want it to go. So the first one, the, FBI pipe bomb backgrounder.

1:49:01 Well, that January started. This is Kyle Seraphim who used to work for the FBI. Now he's now a podcaster.

1:49:07 Go figure.

1:49:09 January 6, there was the riot that took place. There was the gathering, etcetera. The night before that, January 5, someone happened to place pipe bombs. They wore a hood, and they wandered around in Washington DC between the hours of seven and 08:30, and they dropped these two devices, one near the RNC, one near the DNC. So that's the sketch of the story. The person who dropped the bombs was referred to by the FBI at that time as person of interest number one. That's the hoodie pipe bomber. There was another person, person of interest number two, and that person

1:49:36 was someone that has been identified since, but at the time, it was an unknown. This person took weird and suspicious photos of the dumpster right next to where the actual pipe bomb was found, couple of other structures, and all of that was very unusual.

1:49:48 And so we were me and my surveillance team, the week after, we're interested in trying to figure out who the heck that person was and what was going on and how are they connected to another person, person of interest three. Person of interest three

1:49:59 was a former member of the air force, a federal contractor,

1:50:03 someone who I believe worked at the Department of Defense at the time, although it skips list of my mind right now. Anyway, long and short, we were outside the address of person of interest three who had lent his car, had lent his

1:50:15 Metro pass,

1:50:16 and some other things to pin person of interest two who'd come in from out of town. And it just turned out that those two people, POI two and POI three, lived directly next door to a woman who was a capital police officer, later identified by Steve Baker and his team while he was working at the Blaze as a forensic match for the pipe bomber who was person of interest one, as you're showing on the screen right now. So And they claim that's a black guy. Anybody look at the footage. It looks like a woman's walk, woman's shoulders, a woman's ass, she also works for the CIA, but we're we're she's completely innocent. She works for the CIA now. So Wait a minute, Rob. You're bringing house clips. You're bringing house clips to the show.

1:50:50 Well, this is this is just haven't identified it was a woman's walk. It's a woman's butt. I like that the best. He's like, it's a woman's butt, obviously.

1:51:00 And but this happened yesterday. He interviewed Kyle Sarah from yesterday on on Alex Jones Live and that was and it was a great interview because I hadn't heard this information and I I like well, you know, when we can prove that the FBI is entrapping innocent people,

1:51:15 you know, I'm that's that's what gets my blood pumping. I'm like, let's go. Let's let's do it in spades because I'd I covered a lot of this during the underwear bomber. I don't know if you remember the underwear bomber. That's Of course. A whole another a whole another thing. But I interviewed the lawyer who was sitting on the plane

1:51:31 with the underwear bomber and he was playing cards

1:51:35 right before they're getting on the they're in Amsterdam, actually. Stieblo Airport. That's right. And he yeah. He's sitting there playing cards with his wife. They come back from an African safari. And he goes, I saw this guy and a well dressed man came up and said, this guy doesn't have a visa, but we let these people on

1:51:51 all these Yeah. Flights on

1:51:53 remember the story. Yeah. The well dressed man. And then they walk in through another door and he never he never sees the well dressed man again but then he sees the the underwear bomber as he's getting off the plane. Yep. And so this kind of freaks him out because he's a this guy was a liberal and it's like one of these people that everything's ripped from his eyes, you know, the the truth comes out.

1:52:11 And and he's like, ugh. And now he's really mad at the government because he's like, they were trying to kill us. But then, of course, he's given a bomb that doesn't work because it's a PETN and it needs an electronic explosive

1:52:23 trying to light it with a lighter. Yeah. Exactly.

1:52:26 And and then they tracked him to the shoe bomber who also had the same type of explosive trying to light it as well. And we still have to take our shoes off because of that. So that's scam.

1:52:36 And what happened after that? We and we get the body scanners after the underwear bomber. Which was And that was a big boondoggle through Michael Chertoff.

1:52:44 Who was d was it DHS? He was He was head of Homeland Security for a while. Yeah. L seven was their company, which you still see in airports today with the Right. New Analogic

1:52:56 scanners.

1:52:57 I just love the Analogic. It only hurts it only hurts for a second. Just for a second. Don't worry about it.

1:53:03 You might feel a slight push.

1:53:06 Okay, Rob.

1:53:08 Enough.

1:53:09 Enough. Okay. So, let's go to clip two. I think that was a good backgrounder though on the, on the pipe bomber. That was that kind of covered but then there's there's a, this one kind of leads into where and where we'll end up is there's a whole network,

1:53:22 a cell network. This is why your cell network doesn't work because most of the signal is set up for the government, but we'll get to that at the end of this. So here's clip We

1:53:31 might move forward for years where the FBI puts out a reward. Reward. They're looking for the pipe bomber. They've offered $50,000.

1:53:36 It started at 25. It ended up at $500,000.

1:53:40 Cash Patel gets in there in January.

1:53:42 Sorry. I think he gets in in February. Dan Bunching, the first week of March of twenty twenty five. And, literally, there was almost nothing done during that time. They they you know, no suspects announced. They've done all this research. They've got all these thousands of, you know, copies of video. Chris Ray said they were 30 or 35,000

1:53:57 different videos they were pouring through. They pulled credit card receipts. They looked into 6,000 different interviews, blah blah blah blah blah. At the end of the day, we get a report in January 2025 from Barry but Loudermilk and his committee,

1:54:08 and it said,

1:54:09 basically, the only thing that should have mattered, there were a 186

1:54:12 phone numbers that pinged in the vicinity Yeah. Of the pipe bomb being dropped at that time. So if the pipe bomber had a phone, and we know the pipe bomber had a phone because it's on video, the pipe bomber is referring to a phone

1:54:24 on the, on the actual video footage that the FBI released in the few minutes they did,

1:54:28 a 186 phones were in the area. 51 of them belonged to members of law enforcement or were excluded. At the end of the day, they arrested Brian Cole junior. That was in December 2025. So that was a year after the Loudermilk report comes out. And when they arrested Brian Cole junior, the entire thing they said that they hinged their arrest on was cell phone pings and credit card receipts. This should have taken about a week, maybe two weeks, and it would have made sense that we were in the right vicinity at the time. So what the hell happened for four plus years, almost five years, for them to have that space?

1:54:57 Well, cover up. Yeah. I wonder what was going on. That was sounds like something fishy is happening there. I didn't even have to put ask Adam. No. It's a cover up. Sounds like a cover up. Sounds like a cover up to me.

1:55:09 It's definitely a cover up. So now let's go to, this is Steve Baker. So this is a clip he played, and it's Steve Baker talking to Kyle from another interview. And it starts off with a little bit of music, and then it goes to them talking. And the and this is interesting. So Louder Milk is a congressman, and he's part of the investigative committee on this, and it leads into that. So go ahead. We knew then it was a law enforcement person.

1:55:34 We, as in the FBI, knew then it was a law enforcement person. Is is this Baker or Loudermilk? This is this is Steve Baker's We

1:55:41 need to talk face to face.

1:55:43 I have info that can fill in the gaps,

1:55:47 but it points to Capitol Police involvement.

1:55:51 I wanna share with the public that the congressional investigative

1:55:55 committee and the FBI have been withholding from the country blockbuster

1:56:00 information

1:56:01 about the January six pipe bomber as it relates to

1:56:05 a particular telephone number that pinged within three meters of both drop locations

1:56:12 at the Republican National Committee headquarters, at the Democratic National Committee headquarters,

1:56:17 and that the FBI

1:56:19 said themselves that because of this phone number, they now knew

1:56:23 that this was a law enforcement individual that placed the devices.

1:56:27 The committee has been informed of it since October 16 because that's the date of when this briefing took place. I have no idea how long the FBI knew of it. And

1:56:37 that would have been in 2025.

1:56:39 Yeah. And now and then he says, who's at the meeting, which the last person at this meeting is very interesting because this is a guy in the media, and he's not really,

1:56:46 you know, per se, you would think involved in this. But this is who's at the meeting, and then we'll go to the final clip, which is a

1:56:53 tech some tech news. Wait. Wait. I have four still here.

1:56:57 Yeah. So we're gonna go to four.

1:56:59 This is who's at the pipe bomb meeting at Loudermilk's office. And so it's it's just interesting, and then we'll go to the the next one's f b ex FBI five. We'll go to after that. This meeting was in congressman Lowdermilk's

1:57:10 office at the Rayburn Building in Washington DC. There was congressman Lowdermilk who was the chairman of the investigative committee, and then there was his chief of staff, Rob Atkerson.

1:57:21 K. There was former Capitol Police chief, Steven Sund.

1:57:26 There was,

1:57:27 the whistleblower.

1:57:29 This is your source that that made you aware of this? That's correct. Okay. Additionally,

1:57:34 the congressional liaison to the FBI. Okay. Very good. That's five. We're missing one. We are missing one.

1:57:40 The oddball,

1:57:41 right wing conservative circles investigative journalist by the name of John Solomon who runs

1:57:47 Just the News. Solomon.

1:57:49 And so you've seen his stuff. Right? Yes. I have. Yeah. Everybody's seen his stuff. I have. Nice kinda portly guy. I have questions about the news. Really wanna like Solomon, but I have always like I don't know. Yeah. He's definitely interesting fellow, especially after and there's more to this that whole video. He's a I just tried to cut out the good stuff. Solomon's also kind of in the

1:58:11 Michael Flynn camp,

1:58:13 you know, Laura Logan,

1:58:15 all those guys. Steer away from them. An upper echelon. Not a fan of that. No.

1:58:22 And so here here's the interesting part. So they figure out there's a thing called FirstNet that the government uses. It's a and it's a separate so parallel cell phone system. So it it works when your cell phone doesn't work. Okay.

1:58:34 And and and the the way Kyle knows this is because he was on this system, and so they what they figured out was the and this is the blockbuster news is that the pings were from a FirstNet cell phone. And so there's all and it could only been it couldn't have been a DoorDash driver with a size twelve shoe at the end of the day. If the twelve the size twelve shoe was not enough for you, it's the FirstNet cell phone ping. I've been saying if the shoe doesn't fit, you must have quit. I mean, that's that's your tagline. I mean, that's if I was the lawyer for this kid, I'd be going, let's look at the shoes and and go from there. But so this is Kyle, sorry. From talking about the the FirstNet cell phone system, which I had never heard of before, but this is a you know, did you know this? So October 16, they do this meeting.

1:59:18 They reveal that a a law enforcement specific cell phone that was on what's called FirstNet. And FirstNet is a, creation post 09:11 to be able to make sure that first responders,

1:59:29 whether they be in the EMS world, whether they be federal state or local law enforcement and a few others, are able to get cell phone traffic out

1:59:36 even when the cell phone towers are completely overwhelmed by civilian traffic. It's a noncommercial available thing. You have to be law enforcement. You have to be verified through your agency. I used to have a personal phone on, FirstNet, and I had a work phone for the FBI that was on FirstNet. It's my belief that Capitol Police use them as well, but that is unique to a very specific group of people that can use it. And interestingly enough, FirstNet also has this special sort of, parameter added.

2:00:01 They have a 94%

2:00:02 or higher

2:00:04 instantaneous location

2:00:06 capability

2:00:07 so that they can actually pinpoint people, not just on the ground in in two dimensional space, but actually in three-dimensional space at altitude within 10 feet of the physical location of the person, and they do so with 94% accuracy. The standard FCC requirement for GPS and and accuracy

2:00:23 pings is like 80%.

2:00:26 So

2:00:28 where do you come down on

2:00:30 Cash Patel

2:00:32 as FBI director and maybe even Dan Bongino who of course famously left. I mean, you think that these guys

2:00:39 know stuff and can't say it? Is there inter are there multiple camps inside the FBI

2:00:44 so they know it, they can't say it because they're threatened? Or do you think they're straight up truthful? I mean, what do you think about that?

2:00:52 I think they got in over their head and they're being managed

2:00:56 by whoever.

2:00:57 Mhmm. These these guys, you know, Dan Mangino came from

2:01:01 Secret Service, which isn't the same as FBI. It's it's, you know, it's a government branch and you're using a gun, but it's a different form of Yeah. Of of what you're doing. And they They actually fall under treasury.

2:01:13 Right. Exactly. Because initially, they were looking at counterfeits. Counterfeit money. Yeah. Counterfeit money, which I think they should be out of that. There's no reason you should be protecting the president and worried about dollar bills.

2:01:23 But I think they're in over their head. I think they talked to big game. They got in and they're they're like, look, do you wanna just have a good time and and just go with the flow?

2:01:32 Or do you wanna cause trouble?

2:01:34 That's

2:01:35 I mean, I can't see these guys were talking like they were gonna go after this. Like, there's videos of Bonjino saying, we're gonna find out who the underwear or not the underwear, the the pipe bomber is. Mhmm. We're gonna get to the bottom of January 6,

2:01:47 and we haven't seen any of this. And we know these guys we know Chris Ray was lying when he said they didn't have any people on the ground. They had people on the ground during January 6.

2:01:56 So it's just we're not I don't think we'll ever get to the bottom of it and and hopefully, they don't put this poor kid in jail. But I think this poor kid's gonna go to jail because he's you know, he can't defend himself and they're like, well, admitted it. He admitted to doing it. And I'm you know, after six hours of being in the cell and they're like, if you admit it, we'll let you go. Okay. I did it. You know? Mhmm. That's

2:02:15 it's it's sad. And that's

2:02:18 that's not what our government should be spending money on. You know, creating fake parallel investigations to kind of absolve one of their people. And I'm sure if there if it was a training exercise that went awry,

2:02:30 just come out and say it. Hey, we had this. We she did it. She's not a bad person. We told her to go pull plant these things because we were doing

2:02:38 exercise and we wanted to see how our law enforcement reacted. Instead, it's like, no, we have to we have to find some person to pin it on.

2:02:45 But at the end of the day, the tech information is saying, man, it's somebody in the government. 100%.

2:02:50 Right. 94%.

2:02:51 94%.

2:02:52 Yeah.

2:02:53 Wow. So that's the blockbuster information that that this came through. So that's where that's where that investigation is at and we, you know, we haven't heard anything from Well, now I have

2:03:04 I have to question Epstein. I mean, come on. It's like, who knows what's it's so deep. It's so deep. The the It is. Secrets are deep. That's for sure. We all thought we were gonna get everything, you know, at the end of a, like, a Columbo ending. You know, he's like, so and so did this. And now

2:03:20 they're getting arrested. Just have one more thing. One more question for you. Or they pull the mask off like Scooby Doo and it's it's Jeffrey Epstein. Yeah. That stuff is real. Those masks are real. I can tell you that. Hey,

2:03:31 Rob Dew, sir Ducifer,

2:03:33 I appreciate you so much. You always bring it and you brought it once again. I like this. Did this even air on alexjoneslive.com?

2:03:40 This is You can find find the full interview on alex jones live dot com. Kyle Sarah from

2:03:45 Great Patriot, podcaster.

2:03:47 By the way, what was Alex doing on that debate?

2:03:51 The MAGA versus America first. That that was horrible.

2:03:55 You know, I'm not a big fan of these debate things. It's it's to me, it sucks the oxygen out of the room. Yes. Let's just work on, you know, find let's talk about real problems. Let's talk about real solutions.

2:04:05 Let's let's get out there and do like, we're we're all debating each other about the same thing. You know, it's like, who's the better American essentially? And then who who is the better American? Well You know, at at the end of the day,

2:04:18 we're we all have our idea of what things are. Yeah. And what we should do, we should be holding for our our local and state and federal officials accountable

2:04:28 for the actions they make. And Not for the things they say, for the actions they make. And start local. How it should be done. Yeah. Exactly. That's where it should start. Brother And that's yep. Go ahead. I no. I was just saying I appreciate you so much.

2:04:40 I thank you for coming on, for jumping in once again. I think you're gonna come back Sunday?

2:04:46 Yes. And I have my second half of show clips. I'll save till Sunday. Okay. We'll do those in the first half. Second half of show in the first half on Sunday. Promise. It'll be good. It it actually it it's sort of it's good stuff. It we even talk about some karma Of course, it's which you give out on this show. It's a ducifer's special stuff. Well, that's a tease for whoever heard one. Brother Special sauce. I'm gonna do the donations in a minute. I'll let you go, but thank you so much and

2:05:10 I'll talk to you on Sunday.

2:05:12 Hey. Long live JCD. Yes. Indeed.

2:05:16 And with the local RSS news,

2:05:19 Adam Curry with a triumphant comeback.

2:05:22 Word.

2:05:22 But but but tonight.

2:07:46 Yep. Whatever you do, don't call it a pod.

2:07:50 Thank you, Jeff Baker. And thank you, Rob Dew.

2:07:55 There we go. Alright.

2:07:58 Gotta thank some people because wow, you guys really supported us with some value today for the nineteenth hundredth episode, my 60 birthday.

2:08:07 That is my real age unlike JCD. It's my real age. I'm not lying to you, unfortunately.

2:08:13 Appreciate it so much. Of course, Value4Value,

2:08:16 the system is very simple. All you do is whenever you get value from the podcast, just send it back to us with your time, your talent, your treasure. You can do it in multiple ways. We have people helping out all the time, boots on the ground, setting up meetups. We've got some good meetups to talk about in a bit. And of course, artwork is one way you can support us, no agendaartgenerator.com.

2:08:36 Let's take a look at the artwork for Oh yes, of course, for episode eighteen ninety nine titled

2:08:42 Asymmetric

2:08:43 Intimacy.

2:08:44 That was the one that included Jason Kallikanis. And a beautiful piece of art right there from Tyler Brown

2:08:51 with a big pod with a don't call it a pod, you know, was like the the circle with the big stripe through it.

2:08:57 And when Tina saw it, she said,

2:08:59 did Jason say pod on the show? I said, yes, he did. So

2:09:03 thank you very much. There were other ones as well. I love when you guys put in, you know, the cohost name that looks pretty cool on the art. No Agenda Art Generator to come. Appreciate everybody who supports the show that way.

2:09:16 Now, we go to our treasure supporters

2:09:20 as always.

2:09:22 The way it works I'm like, hold on a second. Let me get everything open here.

2:09:27 I got a couple notes here which came in which is kinda cool.

2:09:32 If you are able to well, anything $50 and above, we will always thank you and always mention it. Under 50 we don't do for reasons of anonymity.

2:09:43 $200 or more, you not only are guaranteed that your note will be read, but we also give you the elusive title of associate executive producer, which you can use anywhere where

2:09:55 Hollywood credits are recognized including imdb.com.

2:09:58 $300 or more and you become an executive producer. And

2:10:01 back on, and I'm happy to hear from him because it's been a while,

2:10:06 is the one and only Cyranimus of Dogpatch and Lower Slovovia.

2:10:11 And he came in with $2,888

2:10:15 and he sends a note. And I I think this is a note from the real guy. We were a little it was a little questionable last time. We're not sure. Let's see what he says. From Cyranimus of Dogpatch and Lower Slovovia.

2:10:26 It was a privilege to be an executive producer of 1887

2:10:29 and have the late great John C. Dvorak deconstruct the authorship. That's right. We were confused about the letter. Well diagnosed by John and his family, my last letter was rushed and prepared at an airport business center using their office printer and office envelope.

2:10:45 The deconstruction of my letter was as impressive as is all of your deconstruction.

2:10:50 On expanding on show eighteen eighty seven letter, Sisyphus

2:10:55 was condemned to forever roll a rock up a hill only to have it roll back down as he neared the top.

2:11:01 Every No Agenda show is a Sisyphean

2:11:04 is

2:11:05 Sisyphean by its very nature and your much valued archives reveal how often social and political topics reattempt

2:11:12 to roll the same rock up the hill. No kidding, it's a cycle.

2:11:17 No Agenda pre identifies that same rock that will roll back down the hill keeping fellow producers untroubled by media noise for clicks.

2:11:25 My sincere condolences to all who knew John, especially to his family and you, Adam. I have no doubt he has been well received on his next journey. Adam, you are never alone pushing the rock up the hill. Thank you for your courage.

2:11:37 No jingles, no karma from Sir Animas of Dogpatch in Lower Slovovia. Thank you very much, Sir Animas.

2:11:44 And there's Jason Kallikanis. Not only did he cohost

2:11:47 the last episode

2:11:49 from Austin, Texas, but he also donated with $888.88.

2:11:54 And he says, thanks again for inviting me to be on the show. If you want a little extra j cal, subscribe to my new round table This Week in AI.

2:12:03 Oh, man. I gotta be on that show, jCal. Thank you very much. This is what a what a show we have, man. People co host for two hours and donate. I love that.

2:12:13 And coming in with $888.88

2:12:15 as well, sir Donald of the fire bottles and he sent in a note,

2:12:20 and it is on United Federation of Planet Starfleet Command, stationary.

2:12:25 Dear Crackpot and Co Host, please find enclosed $888.88

2:12:29 in honor of the memory of JCD.

2:12:31 This amount qualifies me for the Order of the Ant, it sure does. It also brings me to the rank of Archduke.

2:12:37 We have another one, which means it's time for a jingle for Sir Donald of the Fire Bottles, we need that. And he would like some Mac and Cheese Life.

2:12:46 Okay,

2:12:48 cheese.

2:12:49 This is living, I think it's living

2:12:52 the mac and cheese life. Hold on a second. Let me see.

2:12:55 Living

2:12:58 living

2:12:59 the mac and cheese life.

2:13:01 How can I find that?

2:13:04 Oh, yeah. Here it is.

2:13:06 And he just signs off, sir Donald of the fire bottles. Alright. Here we go. Living

2:13:11 the mac and cheese life. Mac and cheese.

2:13:15 La Jolla Salt Corporation comes in with $350.93,

2:13:19 from La Jolla, California.

2:13:21 And they say still in disbelief here at La Jolla Salt, so it's absolutely time to order up some ant. Yes. Order of the ant you will be. Sometimes it's life one needs to scrub off. We've been doing that here in spades of late and praying for everyone touched by Buzzkill's

2:13:35 passing. If you wanna smell great and

2:13:38 you guys have no shame. If you wanna smell great and feel just a little better, consider sea salt scrub from lahoyasalt.com.

2:13:44 Karma to everyone keeping the show running. Rest in peace, JCD. Thank you for your courage. Happy birthday, Adam, and congratulations,

2:13:51 g pops. They say, go podcasting. Thank you very much.

2:13:56 You've got karma.

2:14:00 I gotta get my

2:14:02 order of the ant stuff lined up here. Okay. Order of

2:14:08 the ant. Wait a minute.

2:14:10 Order of the ant. Because we're gonna have a couple of those I think. Get all that ready. And then until I got a little bit of a cold happening here. Martin Marshall, 03/4375,

2:14:21 which I can only presume is 33333

2:14:23 plus the fees. Thank you very much. No note, Along with Arthur Sundry,

2:14:27 same, 34375.

2:14:29 No note as well. So for the both of you, it is a double up karma, and thank you very much. You've got Double up.

2:14:37 It's karma.

2:14:38 Sean Ryan comes in with 34375.

2:14:41 That's the ant with the fees. Happy birthday, Adam. Thanks for continuing the show. I cannot imagine getting along without it. I just made a notion that a donation that if my calculations are correct elevates me to knighthood, but it might be a bit complicated.

2:14:53 He And has a whole, indeed, very complicated

2:14:57 calculation.

2:14:57 We believe you. So you're good, you're gonna be a knight and also with the Order of the Ants. He says, in case it's not obvious, my degree was in finance,

2:15:05 but I'm a No Agenda show software nerd now. You got it. I dearly miss JCD, but you've been doing an exceptional job in keeping the show going. Thank you. My desired night label, name, title, whatever, is sir Sean Wan of the Bohemian Grove.

2:15:19 I'd be most honored to have this title bestowed upon me in an f cancer jingle for myself, waiting for knighthood with bated breath. P s, do I need to send my address separately for order of the ant paraphernalia? No. I think you just send it in once and the back office will take care of it. He says, thanks. Pardon my thumbs. Sean.

2:15:35 Okay.

2:15:40 You've got

2:15:42 karma.

2:15:43 Sir Fay of the Red Brook, also order of the ant, 34375.

2:15:48 No note. Sir Kirk of the Sioux Land, 34375,

2:15:52 protector of things with power cords, also order of the ant for you, sir. Christopher Pepper, happy birthday, Adam, 03/4375.

2:15:59 Timothy Woody, with the straight up three thirty three dot thirty three and his note reads as follows, hi Adam, I was waiting on my July paycheck to donate at the end of the month when the devastating news about John came through. My first donation was going to be a shameless plug for my newly released epic big band ballad, The Blowdown Spirit.

2:16:17 I've been excited to send it y'all I listened to it actually. Been excited to send it y'all's way learning you both love big band music and I'm crushed I was too late to get John's reaction.

2:16:27 I'd be honored if you gave it a listen and if you like, might encourage the kind folks of Gitmo Nation to do the same. Yes, you should. It it I love Big Band and this is a good example of it. The Blowdown Spirit by Hickey Bombay and the Lineage Orchestra

2:16:41 on all the evil platforms and he gave me a lossless version of it. Hickey Bombay, Government Camp, Oregon

2:16:47 and it's on Apple and Spotify.

2:16:51 The Blowdown Spirit. Thank you very much, Timothy.

2:16:54 There's Dame Astrid who comes in from Japan and she says, dearest Adam, happy birthday. I happen to be wearing the socks you gave me for

2:17:02 my birthday last year, which is the red socks with the rising sun, white circle on them. She says you're doing a brilliant job with no agenda and we get to do this keeping interesting conversations going. In memory of John, we will continue to fight against ants here in Tokyo. Please induct sir Mark into the Order of the Ants. Well, he needs that next to his his his quasi semi knighthood from the king or the queen. He got it from the queen. Love and light, Day Masterd, Archduchess of Japan and all the disputed islands in the Japan Sea. Thank you very much Day Masterd.

2:17:32 Sir Dan the man 33333

2:17:34 and he says, Adam, I like so many others was truly saddened to hear of JCD's passing. Like many, I was first exposed to John as a journalist. I then reacquainted with him on twit. Can't recall when I first started listening to the show, but it has to be 2009 or 2010.

2:17:49 You, Tina, Mimi, the Dvorak family along with Andrew Hortz have been in my thoughts. I wish you all nothing but peace. You may recall a few episodes ago I made the show's first request for a kidney, not from me but from my wife, and I'm happy to yes.

2:18:02 You know,

2:18:04 here's something that you didn't know. And I say, you know, but you didn't know. So I said,

2:18:09 whoever

2:18:10 donated a kidney, I would take them out to dinner wherever they were in the world. And I said, I asked John if he would come and he was mad at me after that. Cause he said, you know I can't travel.

2:18:21 Wow, you know, it's not a big deal. He was mad about that.

2:18:25 I just remember that.

2:18:28 Anyway,

2:18:30 Sordan the man says he's happy to say

2:18:32 that his daughter has agreed to be a donor. Oh, that's wonderful. We just found out she's a good match. As a parent, I'm terrified.

2:18:39 It's only natural to wish no harm to come of one of your children. However, I'm also incredibly grateful to have the best for the forty five year love affair with my wife to continue.

2:18:49 We fell in love at 15, married at 22, and I want to make it to our fiftieth anniversary and beyond. While insurance will pay for most of our medical expenses, we will have to spend a month or more in Miami three hours from home, As such, I would appreciate anyone who will be willing to help defray the ancillary costs. We have a GoFundMe located,

2:19:07 and I'll put that link in the show notes in the credits next to your name. He said, I'm so glad you're going to continue with the show. I've enjoyed it thus far and look forward to hearing what comes next. Thank you for your courage. Sir Dan the man, Earl of Southwest Florida, protector of the islands of Sanibel and Captiva.

2:19:21 And I've been to both and

2:19:23 thank you to your lovely daughter as well. Rusty Vervnik 03/3333

2:19:28 says happy birthday to me. Congrats on 1,900 episodes. Thanks for carrying the show. You're doing great. Still miss John every podcast. Listening to No Agenda in the truck. Saw an ant running across the dash and I knew I had to join the Order of the Ant. Yes, sir.

2:19:42 And there's sir Brian with an I. Look at that. He he does have money. $333.33

2:19:48 and he says he saw the balance in his Venmo account was at 333Dot35

2:19:53 and I remembered it was your birthday, so instead of spending the money on myself,

2:19:57 I wanted to get you something nice, something you've always wanted an order of the ant pin for myself. I hope you enjoy it. When I see you next, I will. I'd also like to put out there to Gitmo Nation that I'm building websites for my portfolio

2:20:09 so I can start freelancing full time. If your small business or group would like a free website, just hit me up and we can talk shop. You can contact me directly on the best website in the universe, sir brian with an I dot com. That's with an I, an I, not e y e, but ani.com in the morning. And thank you very much, Brian. Sir, face tension, 33333

2:20:31 and thank you for your courage. Congratulations on eighteen eighty seven plus 13 episodes of the best podcast in the universe. Since I refuse to eat the peppery pests, I'll have a pin instead.

2:20:40 This donation brings me to Baronet officially updating my title to Red Knight, Sir Face and Space Tension,

2:20:46 Baronet of the Orders of Heart and Ant. I request moving and jobs karma with a goat.

2:20:52 Later on, you'll see a $93

2:20:55 and 26 donation from me to Adam for $93.26.

2:20:59 Happy birthday Pod Pops. I hope Cleo gives you a cool grandpa name and I'm curious to know what you'd prefer. Gramps? Pawpaw? No, grandpop.

2:21:07 Let's all hold hands and tell a secret. What would you like to be called? You just heard it. Onward, sir Sean Steadman aka

2:21:14 sir face tension.

2:21:16 And jobs karma for you were the ghosts. Jobs,

2:21:19 jobs,

2:21:19 jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've

2:21:24 got it.

2:21:26 Karma.

2:21:28 Also joining the Order of the Ant with all the threes, Danielle Carruthers, who says ITM, happy birthday Adam. Congrats on episode 1,900.

2:21:36 I've been remiss in donating and the universe decided to send me a message. They sent it sent me ants.

2:21:41 Funny how the most mundane things can remind us of people. Rip, JCD, thank you for all that you do and stay safe. Douglas Murray, Missoula, Montana with the threes. Happy birthday, Adam. May you and the show live forever. Oh, wouldn't that be nice?

2:21:54 Darius

2:21:55 with the ant donation from Venice, California.

2:21:58 In the Morning Gitmo Nation, respect of human resources. A huge thank you to the Dvorak family for keeping the back end going. A super big shout out to Jay for all the thankless things she does for us. She does indeed.

2:22:09 Big congratulations to Adam and Tina on filing getting to meet baby Cleo.

2:22:13 Somewhere upstairs, JCD skipped right past congratulations Adam and went straight to, is baby Cleo gonna do psychic readings?

2:22:21 Yes. Some things never change. You two are going to make amazing grandparents. Enjoy the ride. Adam and Jay Cow, please for the love of Value4Value keep the best podcast in the universe going. The original JCD can never be replaced. No amount of mac and cheese, Costco, Bordeaux or 3x3Bits will ever fill that chair, but maybe the initials don't have to retire. JCD lives on but in a different way. Jason Calcanis Calcanis deconstructed

2:22:47 JCD.

2:22:48 You

2:22:49 can tell Jason really cares and would make for a great permanent mic in female region number six. I have a feeling Jason has a couple jobs already.

2:22:57 Much love to the whole No Agenda family, knights and dames alike, take me out

2:23:02 Al Sharpton style, Darius of Venice, California and we probably have,

2:23:07 didn't we have a new Sharpton? I thought we had something new by Al, let me check.

2:23:13 We

2:23:14 had yeah, we did have a a new Sharpton. But why they're they're having these fights on the on the White House lawn, the UFO and all, the UFO, whatever they call it. The UFO fights.

2:23:25 Tom Player, Mulmar, Ontario in Canada, 33333.

2:23:29 My wife and I are new to the show and we're saddened at the passing of JCD.

2:23:33 Thank you for what you do. While we will all miss JCD, we're sure you'll find a path forward. Godspeed. Thank you. Sir Moses comes in from Englewood, Colorado with all the three says, okay, we've got a note here

2:23:45 and that is one I have here.

2:23:48 Greetings from the triplet, Sir Moses,

2:23:51 Baron of Parts Unknown of Enclosed Treasure via check for 333.33.

2:23:57 I wanted to show my support and be part of the Order of the Ants. I will wear it with pride. I've always enjoyed hearing J. C. D. Shake the notes sent in. Yeah. I I can't shake the notes because I only have the scans of them unfortunately.

2:24:12 Also a plug for my website at moses.dance.moses.dance.

2:24:19 Oh, that sounds wonderful.

2:24:21 And

2:24:22 requesting R2D two relationship karma and j c d no sweat off my balls.

2:24:29 Okay.

2:24:30 Where is my R2D two karma?

2:24:33 Do I have that?

2:24:36 It's the road gear here, so things are a little bit different. R2D2R2D2Karma.

2:24:43 R2D2.

2:24:45 Yes. We have both of those for you. It's no sweat off my balls.

2:24:51 You've got

2:24:55 karma.

2:24:58 SGG333.

2:25:00 Congrats. Thank you very much. S g g Justin Robinson, Colorado Springs, Colorado is the first associate executive producer, 02/6262.

2:25:08 Thank you. Happy birthday, Adam. Happy 1,900 shows. Congrats on your new granddaughter. This donation puts me over the edge for knighthood. My first donation was back in 2012 for my wife's birthday. I kind of did it just to see if donation segment was real. Well, right? Now I'm using my company to justify paying you amounts of money that I wouldn't otherwise be able to afford. I would like to be knighted sir j Rob, protector of the branch circuits.

2:25:32 If not I'm not sure if it's already been ordered, but rib eye and root beer would be great. And if anyone is in or around Colorado Colorado Springs,

2:25:40 Google e n j electric, shoot me an ITM, and we'll get you hooked up.

2:25:45 Ian Sloane in Atadale,

2:25:47 Wash Western Australia in Australia, 250.

2:25:51 ITM, happy birthday Adam and my contribution of $360

2:25:55 Aussie dollar dollar reduced, so you actually are an executive producer. Ian,

2:25:59 Condolences to you and the Dvorak family on the passing of JCD. Congrats on reaching show 1900, quite a milestone.

2:26:06 And there's Eli the coffee guy who comes in with 20903,

2:26:09 always $200 plus the date. And he says happy birthday to me. Glad to see sir

2:26:14 as guest on the show again. Tell Alex I'm mad at him for convincing me Bitcoin was a scam at 200.

2:26:20 However, AJ must be doing something right as hard as they tried to cancel him. It just goes to show in this modern era, you can shut down a channel but you can't stop the signal. Oh, deep. For any crossover info wars listeners, just remember, a can of gigawatt nitro cold brew will put more pep in your step than super male vitality ever could. Visit gigawattcoffeeroasters.com.

2:26:41 Use code ITM 20 for 20% off your order. Thank you for your courage to stay caffeinated says Eli the coffee guy.

2:26:49 Scotty k in Lakeshore, Minnesota, $200.

2:26:52 In the morning, Curry and Friends, happy birthday old man. Another trip around the sun on spaceship earth. This is your AI whisperer, Scottie k, down from the land of the ice and snow. I just wanna thank you all for supporting No Agenda, the best podcast in the universe. And I wanna thank Adam for soldiering on and bringing us great guests and great content over these past difficult weeks. I'm sure it's been tough without Johnny Boy.

2:27:14 Understatement.

2:27:15 I wanted to take a minute to tell you about my AI home and business automation system called Bot Commander. Think Open Claw or Grock Bot but way cooler. It's designed specifically to help you stay on top of your home and business organization.

2:27:29 If you're worried about AI taking your job or just wanna start a side hustle, Bot Commander can help. Bot Commander has a complete business creation automation suite of tools and

2:27:39 here's the best part,

2:27:40 it's value for value. So you can get it for free

2:27:43 at botcom.ai.

2:27:45 Of course, value for value means if you get any value out of it, send it back to the bot commander.

2:27:51 Bot commander, the personal AI assistant you've been dreaming about is finally here. Where? It's at botcom.ai.

2:27:57 That's botcomwithab.ai.

2:27:59 Congrats on episode 1,900. JCD would be so proud. Rock on Gitmo Nation.

2:28:04 And thank you very much to our executive and associate executive producers of episode 1,900,

2:28:09 better known as the 1,900 episode. All of these credits are good on imdb.com.

2:28:14 Our formula is this.

2:28:17 We go out,

2:28:18 we hit people in the mouth.

2:28:23 Order.

2:28:28 Shut up, slave.

2:28:30 Shut up, slave.

2:28:32 Taking us down to the fifties, we start off with sir Alfred with $1.96

2:28:37 and 20¢ with a birthday wish. Thank you very much. Sir John of South London with $190.62,

2:28:43 and that's for 1,900 shows and my birthday. Thank you very much. He loved hearing Jason on the show. Sir Lead, a $190,

2:28:51 he says no jingles, no karma, don't read it, but he also will be a Baronet. So Baronet lead

2:28:57 lead like the metal. You got it. Sir Jonathan with 16346

2:29:01 from Charlotte, North Carolina.

2:29:04 Thank you very much. Dan D from Canton, Georgia, 100, and he wants to de duched. You've

2:29:10 been de duched. Baron Latakan from Houston, Texas, 100, and 100 from John Buell from Wista Cali Wista. Wista, California? Not Vista? Wista? C. Mitchell Myers in Dallas, Texas, 9890 '9. Dame Rita from Sparks, Nevada, ninety seven nineteen.

2:29:26 She says cheers to show 1,900.

2:29:28 Love and light to the fam to family time and baby Cleo. Thank you. And here in Holland, we say Cleo.

2:29:34 Andrew Goodman, Locust Grove, Georgia '90 364.

2:29:38 RIP,

2:29:38 JCD.

2:29:39 Baron Timothy Brashears, 9364.

2:29:42 This is a memory of JCD in honor of the birth of Adam's granddaughter. Congratulations on 1,900 shows. 8888

2:29:49 from Erica Nasas.

2:29:50 As Asness.

2:29:52 As Asness.

2:29:53 Lawndale, California. Jason Shepherd, Trinidad, Colorado, $80.76.

2:29:58 And there he is once again, the Archduke of Luna, lover of America and boobs, sir Kevin McLaughlin,

2:30:03 who comes in with $880

2:30:05 and 8¢. Put it in the calculator, you'll get the gag. Jacob Ali, $65.55.

2:30:11 That's $62.19

2:30:13 plus fees turns into 6 triple nickels. There are no coincidences in the kingdom.

2:30:18 God bless you all. God bless you. Rogelio Menendez, 60 '4 Omendez, 6435.

2:30:24 Jacqueline Lentz, I think these are all 60 twos plus the fees.

2:30:28 So we'll just consider them as such. Jacqueline Lentz, thank you very much. Natalie Taylor,

2:30:34 Lisa Samuels,

2:30:36 Tanya Seaman, Serbine of the con

2:30:39 Koneos Koneos,

2:30:41 Andrew Goodman,

2:30:42 dial Tyler Darrington,

2:30:44 Baron Timothy Brashears, oh, does he come back twice? Thank you very much.

2:30:50 He let's see. Oh, he

2:30:53 he did not click claim his protectorate when he became a Baron. Well, that's no good. We would like to be protector of the Upper Cumberland in FEMA region four. Granted,

2:31:02 I'm now the peerage committee.

2:31:04 Sir Robinson of 02/06,

2:31:06 thank you very much. Sir

2:31:09 Galterian

2:31:10 in

2:31:11 Lithuania,

2:31:13 Lodenlanger

2:31:14 in Lithuania. Thank you very much. David Nelson.

2:31:18 PJ Hodgdu

2:31:19 in Vorundal in The Netherlands.

2:31:22 He says, remember, it's just a number. Dame Rita again with the birthday 06/02/1933.

2:31:28 Thank you very much, Dame Rita. Sir Xenonymous

2:31:31 with '62.

2:31:32 Ryan Teporten,

2:31:33 '62. Sir Kevin McLaughlin, the Archduke of Luna, once again, '62. Thank you. Casey Garrett,

2:31:40 the sir Brent of Castle Rock, and he's added to the birthday list. He'll be 53

2:31:45 today.

2:31:46 Justin De- Young with a birthday donation of '62.

2:31:50 It looks like a Bitcoin came in with '62. Thank you. Lester Koski with a small boob sixty o six from Kingman, Arizona.

2:31:57 Brian Furley with double nickels on the dime, $55.10.

2:32:01 Troy Funderburg, Missoula, Montana, 55.

2:32:04 John Bosano in Madison, Alabama, $52.72.

2:32:08 And Lindlupatkin,

2:32:09 the Duchess of jobs and writer of winning resumes at imagemakersinc.com

2:32:13 with a k, $50.62.

2:32:16 You. Here are the fifties. Tony Lang, from Castle Pines, Colorado, Daniel LaBoy in Bath, Michigan,

2:32:22 James Charimeta in Nappanock, New York, Foster Birch in New York, New York, Sir Michael in Snohomish,

2:32:29 Washington,

2:32:30 and Aichi Kitagawa coming in from San Francisco

2:32:33 with the final $50 donation. Thank you all very much for supporting the best podcast in the universe.

2:32:39 It is highly appreciated.

2:32:41 When did I What happened to my

2:32:44 Hold on a second.

2:32:46 I lost all of my other

2:32:48 Where did everything go? Hold on. Oh, that's interesting.

2:32:54 I seem to have lost my

2:32:56 Let me try this.

2:32:59 Seems to have lost my notes. Here we go. Okay. That'll do it.

2:33:06 Yes. I have it all back now. Thank you for supporting us, noagendadonations.com.

2:33:11 That's where you can go to bring send value back for the value you receive for this show. Noagendadonations.com

2:33:17 is very easy. We accept every single form of payment and we love it when you send checks in the mail or like Ceronymus with Dogpatch in Lower Slovovia,

2:33:25 when you do that through cash, that works too. Noagendadonations.com,

2:33:30 send in a recurring donation if you want any amount, any frequency, it's all up to you. It is value for value. Noagendadonations.com.

2:33:43 Well, so there's really only two today. It's me turning 62,

2:33:46 and along with me is sir Brent of Castle Rock who turns 53 years old today. I think Charlie Sheen also celebrates a birthday, but that's about it. Happy birthday for everybody here at the best podcast in the universe.

2:34:12 Archduke, and that deserves a jingle. Please, somebody make it for him. Sir Face Tension becomes Red Knight, sir Face Tension, Baronet of the Orders of Heart and Ant, and Sir Led becomes Baronet Ant, and that means that we definitely have to congratulate our brand new entrance into the Order of the Ants.

2:34:39 Order of the Ant.

2:34:41 And we welcome Sironymous Jason Kalacanis,

2:34:44 Sir Donald of the Fire Bottles, La Jolla Salt Corporation, Martin Marshall, Arthur Sundry, Sean Ryan, Sir Fay of the Red Book, Sir Kirk of Sioux Land, Christopher Pepper,

2:34:53 Timothy Woody, sir Mark of,

2:34:56 that's Archduke sir Mark, sir Dan the man, Rusty Verve Nick, sir Brian with an I, sir Face Tension, Danielle Carruthers,

2:35:03 Douglas Murray, Darius, Tom Player, sir Moses, and Ian Sloan.

2:35:07 Go to noagendarings.com.

2:35:09 That's where we currently have a view of that beautiful pin. It comes in a fantastic packaging.

2:35:15 You get a certificate,

2:35:17 obviously, and you can wear this and anyone who recognizes the order of them of the ant will be surely quite impressed with you. So go to noagendarings.com.

2:35:26 And that's also where our knights will go in a moment.

2:35:30 Order of the Ant.

2:35:34 And we've got two to bring up on the podium today. So I'd like to welcome Sean Ryan and Justin Robinson. Both of you have supported the No Agenda show in the amount of $1,000

2:35:44 or more, and that means I'm proud to pronounce the k v as sir Sean Wan of the Bohemian Grove and sir Jay Robb, protector of the branch circuits for you gentlemen, hookers and blow, rent boys, and chardonnay.

2:35:56 We had some, some, rib eye, I believe, along with cookies and vodka. We have, warm beer and cold women. We got harlots and halal, pepperoni

2:36:04 rolls, and pale l's, redheads, ryes. We've got organic macaroni in plaster sizes, Rubeness, women in rose, bong hits and burr bourbon, sparkling cider and escorts, gin dreil and gerbils, breast milk and paddle, and as always, mutton and meat at the round table. So you also go to noagendarings.com.

2:36:22 That's where you can see exactly

2:36:24 how beautiful

2:36:26 those No Agenda night and Dame rings are. Please use the handy ring sizing guide so that you can find out exactly what size we need to send out to you and give us an address. We can send that to you as well. And thank you very much for supporting the best podcast in the universe. No one should have

2:36:44 ups.

2:36:46 It's like a bonnet.

2:36:48 Yeah. We had a couple of beat up reports. One was written, which I will read gladly from the Chester County Community Meetup.

2:36:57 We had a well attended inaugural meetup at the Liberty Union Bar and Grill in Chester Springs. Knights and Dames abound. Sir 737 and his keeper were present representing the ITM evac zone crew. Sir Montak made a guest appearance all the way from Northern California.

2:37:11 Philly and Delaware were represented. We had dudes named Ben, government workers, DJs and welders. 14 producers, keepers and human resources and all was a great start to a recurring meetup. Sadly, many routing producers did not RSVP or make the short drive to Chester Springs for their humble abodes. Noticeably absent were the Martell how hardware crew from Breumall, Pennsylvania. Maybe next time, Love and Light from Sarcastic the Nomad.

2:37:36 And there was also a meetup in Bangkok, Thailand. Here's Sir Richard's report.

2:37:41 Hey. It's Sir Richard, Knight of the Kawarthas. I'm here in Bangkok with Dame Catherine.

2:37:47 I'm just thinking of the Dvorak family and the Curry family.

2:37:51 My

2:37:52 heart goes out to all of you. I'm gonna miss John. And I wanna say,

2:37:57 Adam, you are gonna be a great grandpa.

2:38:00 You and John taught me so much that no one can ever take away from me.

2:38:05 I have started listening to the beginning. John actually wants John McCain to be president. My goodness. How times have changed. In

2:38:13 the morning from Dame Catherine, Crypto Granny of Bangkok.

2:38:19 Hey, everyone. It's sir Richard,

2:38:21 the Knight of the Kawarthas here in Bangkok, Thailand. We're having a great time at, JCD Memorial eight slash eight meetup. In

2:38:30 the morning, this is Sterling of Boise and now Sterling of Bangkok.

2:38:36 Enjoying it here in Bangkok with my new No Agenda friends. Having a great time.

2:38:42 ITM,

2:38:43 this is me. Welcome to Thailand.

2:38:46 Greetings,

2:38:47 ITM.

2:38:49 Enjoying a fine meal with sir Sterling

2:38:52 and sir Richard.

2:38:54 All be well. Hello from Bangkok.

2:38:57 That was our server. She did a great job. She just earned another 100 baht tip.

2:39:03 Alright.

2:39:07 Thank

2:39:08 you very much. There you go. These No Agenda meetups, they are bad. They are they are worldwide,

2:39:14 All over the world including Bangkok, Thailand.

2:39:18 And they I love hearing from the Crypto Granny. She's awesome. We also have a promo for the London Meetup. Whenever you send in a promo, I'm gonna play

2:39:27 After a long and unscheduled

2:39:29 break, the No Agenda meetup is once again occurring.

2:39:34 In Gitmo East on the 09/13/2026.

2:39:40 The

2:39:42 meetup will take place at the Real Aleway Micropub

2:39:46 in Hays,

2:39:47 which is

2:39:49 in the London borough of Bromley.

2:39:52 Please do not mistake the location for Hays in

2:39:57 Middlesex.

2:39:58 Yes.

2:40:00 It is quite confusing.

2:40:03 Public transport options to the venue are available.

2:40:07 A community cheese board forward slash

2:40:11 spread will be available also.

2:40:14 The meetup is due to start at 03:30PM

2:40:17 for

2:40:18 obvious reasons,

2:40:20 but the venue will open at 2PM.

2:40:26 Live music will be occurring in the form of a talented pianist playing lounge covers of

2:40:34 No Agenda Nation favorites

2:40:38 and such.

2:40:41 Please RSVP

2:40:42 via the www.noagendameetups.com

2:40:49 websites.

2:40:57 Bombastic.

2:40:59 Was that Gwuf? I think it was Gwuf who did that. Hey, there's also a meetup taking place today.

2:41:04 Let's see. Yes, it's underway at 06:00. It's the Raleigh regularly scheduled September meetup and soiree, 06:00.

2:41:11 Saints and Scholars in Raleigh, North Carolina. You you should have RSVP'd by now, I hope.

2:41:18 Sunday, our next show day, that is September 6, we have the Sunday brunch, 10:00 in the morning at Buzzio

2:41:25 Buzzio, Buzzio Biscuit Company,

2:41:28 that's in Tapiola,

2:41:29 Michigan.

2:41:30 Also on Sunday, the No Agenda Catawba River flotilla. Oh, that's always fun. 02:30 at Catawba River access Wiley Dam in Fort Mills, South Carolina.

2:41:41 And the final one on Sunday, the annual pig roast at 05:00 Medford Lakes, New Jersey. RSVP for that one for Dame, one of the lakes. You will love it. Still in September, on the way, we've got Brooklyn, New York on the tenth, on the twelfth, Fort Wayne, I, Indiana, Boise, Idaho on the twelfth, the thirteenth, Bromley in Kent in The UK, The fifteenth, Scottsdale, Arizona, Charlotte, North Carolina on the seventeenth. The eighteenth, Tbilisi, Georgia. Definitely want a meet up tip from you guys. The nineteenth, we got three, King George, Virginia, Petaluma, California, and Wilmington, California. That wraps up everything so far for September.

2:42:15 There's a lot more to be witnessed in October and November. I think we're already into December. Go to noagendameetups.com.

2:42:22 This way you can find every single meetup. If you've never been to one, trust me on this. You want to go to at least one. You will meet people there that will it'll just blow you away. You will love the conversations.

2:42:33 It is the connection that gives you protection. These people will be your first responders in any emergency. No agendameetups.com.

2:42:40 It's very easy. Sir Daniel does a great job setting it all up with the website. If you can't find one near you, start one yourself. It's very easy and always guaranteed a party.

2:43:05 Yes.

2:43:06 One as many in the troll room. You can get blown away. It's always a party. And that wraps it up. Thank you very much to sir Ducifer Rob Dew for, joining me and, bringing the heat and bringing the fun, and he has some good stories. He's like

2:43:20 a guest host and boots on the ground at the same time. Love that.

2:43:25 Coming up next, I think we have the No ID,

2:43:28 podcast.

2:43:29 That's, sir Scott the Jew.

2:43:32 Yes.

2:43:32 The No ID number 44 full part time job

2:43:37 with Scott

2:43:38 and Paul.

2:43:40 And they are new to the stream actually. Hyperlocal political podcast from Northern Idaho.

2:43:45 It's definitely worth a listen. I've been listening to it myself. They've got the right idea. They are hyper local and they are value for value. What more do you want?

2:43:55 So I will, go back to, enjoying,

2:43:59 our granddaughter,

2:44:01 my daughter,

2:44:03 my wife who has been very patient sitting here behind me on the bed in the hotel room waiting waiting to go to sleep as we're moving on quarter 02:11 in Rotterdam.

2:44:12 I'll see you on Sunday everybody. Please remember us at noagendadonations.com.

2:44:17 Support the show Value4Value.

2:44:19 Until then, adios,

2:44:21 movos. Hooey hooey and

2:44:24 such.

2:44:39 Best podcast

2:44:40 in the universe.

2:44:43 Adios,

2:44:43 mofo. Dvorak.org/na.

2:44:48 If you see it, don't touch it.