I don't know why he needs karma for polygraphs.
Adam curry, John C. Devorah. It's
Thursday, May 10 2018. This is your award winning get
foundation media assassination episode 1032.
This is no agenda, hiding my
links to Russian oligarchs and broadcasting live from the
capital the drone Star state here in Austin. Downtown in the
studio in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry,
and from Northern Silicon Valley, also known as the Crone,
Star State. I'm Johnston Devorah. Buzzkill.
Oh, man, I know you got the new mic. I'm still getting used to
it. So you got a little little washed out there. My mistake.
By the way, got wiped out, washed out,
washed out, wiped out washed out. I didn't mean to do it that
way. So the new mic.
I'm using a yes, I'm using a new tube mic. A sometimes called a
valve Mike uses a tube, a tube and he has this huge power
supply that it needs uses a seven pin XL. Our connection.
How
big is the actual power supply? Is it like a brick?
Brick that's about this. I actually about the size of a
brick.
Well, you sound good, man. You sound it's so good. It's so
good. I can hear what color bathrobe you're wearing. Yeah,
blue. Yeah, I know faded blue. Typical. Oh, good. We'll see if
it. How does throughout the show we tested this couple days ago
and I was I was blown away. I thought it would make a big
difference, particularly because you're squeezing everything into
Skype and still comes out kind of okay.
Yeah, it's kind of astonishing. Well, we'll see, I'll probably
go back to the high LPR 40. Because the directionality this
mic is doesn't really compare it to that. That other mic? Yeah,
it
sounds much better when you're closer, though. And I think the
Heil does little better when you when you move away.
Do you think so? Yeah, I do. Okay.
All right. So much for our technical chitchat. It's episode
1032 of the best podcast in the universe. A lot of show for
today. I think.
A lot. You think? Yeah. Yeah. There's
a lot of stuff going on stuff that happened on Sunday. Wayman.
When When did when was the the Attorney General was that on
Thursday? Do we get that Thursday? Friday? When do we get
that? Didn't the attorney do? Yeah, I don't know. He's kind of
a douche. I hear.
Oh, the guy that got kicked out in New York, the Ag from New
York City.
Yeah, he's even get kicked out. He resigned within like four
hours of this news coming out. When did that happen? That
didn't have we didn't talk about on Thursday, did we?
No, no. It's pretty new. I don't know exactly. I do have a clip.
Okay. I have so many clips. You're right. Told
you. Where is it?
Yeah, me to advocate. NYC he women's stuff.
A stunning downfall tonight for a prominent advocate in the
metoo movement. New York's Attorney General is stepping
down over assault allegations. Eric Schneiderman. His
resignation came just hours after the New Yorker Magazine
reported that four women claimed he choked, slapped or hit them
repeatedly. The woman had been the women have been romantically
involved with Schneiderman and say he threatened to kill them.
If they broke up with him. On social media, Schneiderman
denied the allegations.
You know, this is this is a fantastic thing that took place
in news. Well, there's
two things that I about that kind of got my attention. One, a
classic example of a male you know, being involved in the me
to movement at all about women, which is just a trick you know,
hopefully to get laid and you see guys doing it. The male
lesbian Yeah,
putting on my pussy hat.
Yeah, the guys with the pushy hats on. Meanwhile, the guys
like brutalizes them locally is believed that he was just in the
s&m and they weren't.
Well, let's just stop for one second and congratulate the kid
we followed since he had his own show on MSNBC, which was a
complete disaster. I remember pulling clips from it just to
say, MSNBC, you're killing this kid's career. Ronan Farrow, who
is a genius. He is a genius. did he graduate college at 12 or
something like that? It's unbelievable.
He graduated from college at 12. Is that what you said? No, no,
he was in hospital so low blow me to vorak I think he was. He
wasn't 12 obviously, but he was very young graduated the guy's
super certified genius. And a fantastic piece of work because
it was him again. He did Harvey Weinstein and he also came up
with this story. And what I liked about what I like about
that is there's just when Ronan Farrow comes out now there's no
disputing it. Not a single person disputes this reporting.
There were some questions About the reporting and Ronan did the
rounds,
multiple women doing an incredibly difficult thing
coming forward with really horrific, brutal stories of
violence that turned out to be very, very well corroborated
Wolf and independently these women described uncannily
similar patterns of behavior, slaps, hitting, choking, very
intense verbal abuse with misogynistic epithets. And I
want to make one important point because a large part of Eric
Schneiderman is rebuttal is devoted to his claim that this
is consensual sexual role playing these women, one after
another went to pains to say that that was not what they were
alleging, and indeed, that they wouldn't have come forward if it
was simply that what they are claiming was that this was non
consensual very often in an entirely non sexual context. And
in one woman's case, not even in the context of a relationship.
She alleges that he approached her and came home to her at an
event. This is a prominent lawyer that he had worked with,
and that when she rebuffed him, he began hurling slurs and then
slapped her hard enough to leave a mark. And we looked at that
picture speaking out about domestic violence and sexual
violence is always wrenching who when it's a powerful figure, and
when you fear retaliation, which these women did, they feared
that he would use the power of his office to come after them.
The reason that I think they feel the climate is different is
partly because of the me to movement and other women who
have spoken and partly because Eric Schneiderman had become
such a prominent voice on women's rights and the hypocrisy
in their minds. That was a word that several US became too much
to bear. They felt that they could and ultimately needed to
protect the next woman to come along since this seemed to be a
pattern of behavior.
It also shows how old proverbs still hold true to my Dutch
saying but just being yourself Mediacorp door to hell if he was
the guy pointing out everybody's missteps everybody's misogyny,
the toxic masculinity, and yet there he is yelling the loudest
and he is very guilty himself. I'm surprised in the post
analysis that racism isn't being touted. We're missing that part
from now you're my brown slave bitch. I mean, come on. Even if
that's sexual fantasy role playing Are you really saying
that?
Well, He's toast. Yeah.
I don't know if he'll if he can survive this mental now. You
probably can't. He probably thinks he did nothing wrong.
No, he does. What he thinks he did nothing wrong. Yeah, he got
screwed over, man. That's what I get for helping women. Now the
thing with the Schneider's like to me to spokesman and now they
they screwed me over this is great, just mutiny.
Man. He Schneiderman has been a very important or has certainly
touted himself as very important in New York, particularly after
the greatest recession, the great recession, the financial
meltdown, pretty good piece on half pop up about his complete
non action regard. I mean, he was in charge of the what did he
get? What's the name of this committee? To find it he was in
charge of the commission or committee or group or whatever
that was supposed to bring down those responsible for the great
recession, the financial meltdown of 2008. And he is
convicted. Zero. exactly zero people. This guy has been a
Shuster and a shill for a long time shuck and jive artists, and
I guess we just never never suspected it. He was I mean, you
look at the articles, if you go back, he was the great hope he
was the guy that was going to bring down Trump. And now he put
he's put the big Trump University lawsuit together a
whole bunch of things. And he was he was ready to go right
into the the Hillary Clinton cabinet administration.
Tell Oh, no,
that's not happen. Yeah. I don't know what else to say. The guy's
just the douchebag. No, no,
you were cutting out? I think I couldn't hear you.
No, I wouldn't say anything. So I don't think I was cutting out.
Okay.
Well, the, but it goes beyond the douchebag. I think this is
this is much, much more ground shaking than we realize. And who
knows what he was holding back. Was he holding back anything
from the Anthony Weiner laptop, or were there were there any
other things that he was making sure it didn't come to light?
Certainly a lot of people knew about him being sleazeball. I'm
sure everyone heard about this tweet from the President.
Obviously, these are just allegations Sharon has denied
them. But if they are true, one person will certainly be
vindicated. President Trump tweeted this in 2013 with
remarkable, almost spooky pressions we're gone. Spitzer is
gone next. We'll be lightweight ag Eric Schneiderman. Is he a
crook? Wait and see worse than Spitzer or winner? Well, either
he's amazingly lucky on Twitter or you should ask the President
what numbers to pick in lotto tomorrow?
It was clearly referring to his sexual behavior. But there were
other things he gave the Clinton Foundation to pass on
identifying foreign donors in his charitable filings, which is
the law. Something's going on with your day. Something's going
on. Like your mic just starts crackling for no reason. I'm not
sure what why it said why it's doing that.
No reason? I don't know, either. Okay, I'll see you I'll lose
your connection that needs to be. Let me just pop these things
back in.
Gee, do you think the loose connection could have anything
to do with the crackling sound I'm hearing. I hope you're too
busy. I'm giving out.
I don't think so. New
York law, charity law. States organizations that received a
contribution or grant from a government agency during the
reporting period shall include the name of each agency from
which contributions were received and the amount of each
contribution. Both the foundation and the Clinton
Health Access Initiative failed to do that. And Schneiderman did
nothing about it. In fact, he shut down any any further
movement into getting him to do that.
He's a democratic operative. And the fact that this guy's been
found out is one thing but the next guy that has that comes
along that has that's usually if you look into it at all, as a
democratic operative is this guy event? The Evanov it?
Yeah, you know, I want to say right off the bat, right off the
bat about f of a naughty. This is Stormy Daniels, of lawyer.
And I guarantee you this is Curry's law. He is going to get
the full media boomerang back in his face. It may not happen
right now. It could be 10 years from now. But the way this guy
is abusing the media, and he's the same way he is. His mission
is I'm going to bring down Trump. That's That's what to us.
That's what he's doing. And I watched this guy was hard to
miss him. He's everywhere. And you sent a link this morning,
about some background on him.
Yeah, there's some background on that. There's a link up in the
show notes, which very interesting. They talk about his
divorce and some of the other stuff. But just looking at his
basic bio, the guy is a Democrat operative, could be a dirty
trickster, definitely a fixer, probably connections to
intelligence. I don't think he's in intelligence. But let me read
some of his background. He earned a BA degree from the
University of Pennsylvania in political science. And he got a
JD from George Washington University Law School in
Washington, DC, which is where you make your connections.
There's he there he worked with Professor Jonathan Turley on
constitutional issues regarding the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Act. Oh, how college? Yeah, there you go.
While in college and lot later law school, he worked as a
political opposition. He worked for a political opposition and
media firm the research group run by Rahm Emanuel. Yeah, we've
read this bio before and he's worked on like 50 different
election campaigns
150 campaigns in 42 states. I was only 100 goes to some other
interesting stuff where he settled an idea theft lawsuit
this this is where the far as I'm concerned is the conflict of
interest and he should recuse himself because he settled an
idea theft lawsuit relating to the show The Apprentice against
both Mark Burnett and Donald Trump.
What is an idea? What is idea theft? Is that just stealing
someone's that are those things where
somebody sends Mark Burnett, a treat MIT for a similar show?
Right? This is why I'm guessing I don't know what this case is.
But this was, this was a client would be a classic example. And
Mark Burnett supposedly says Well, it's a good idea, but
we're not going to use it and then just uses the idea. They
stolen the idea and so that he sues both Burnett and Trump
and we know the outcome
apparently I think he I think they paid him off. I mean,
that's what usually do it's easier if it's especially if the
show successful. Yeah. Because then if you lose you, you know
if you just you don't pay him off, you get in trouble.
Well, so his intelligence Facebook contacts are
interesting or as intelligent contacts. Now that he was able
to access what I think were probably the suspicious activity
reports about these financial these payments Yes, the
clips. Cohen clips are good. And the first one I want to play is
and I will say this this is Colin complete from it says ABC
but this is an NBC report
out of a legal drama swirling around President Trump's
attorney and fixer Michael Cohen reaching a new level tonight
over millions of dollars in payments and a serious
allegation that Cohen was selling access to President
Trump. Our White House correspondent Kristen Welker has
details of what we've learned about that money flow.
Has never thought tonight less daunting accusations. The lawyer
for a porn star stormy Daniels alleging the President's
personal attorney Michael Cohen was selling access to the
President of the United States, Michael Avenatti, claiming some
$4.4 million flowed through Cohen's company after October
2016. I think
they paid they paid the money to Michael Cohen, probably because
he suggested to ATT that he could provide access to the
President and could act as a lobbyist.
And tonight NBC News is learning new details about those
payments, including some from companies that had business
pending with the new administration, a senior
official at pharmaceutical company, Novartis telling NBC
News, Cohen reached out to the company's then CEO shortly after
the election, promising access to the new administration. The
company says it paid Cohen nearly $1.2 million for what was
supposed to be advice on health care policy.
Before before we continue, I just want to step back when the
initial news came out about this one particular company having
sent him $500,000. The first analysis which changed very
quickly, was Ha, there it is. It's now a fact collusion. Yes.
Any collusion the Russians paid the lawyer to pay off stormy.
Well, I literally have the headlines. What is here? What is
it? Russian leverage over Trump isn't a theory. Now. It's fact.
Well, what they had done that headline, the National course.
What a national Yeah. In Canada.
Oh, maybe I'm wrong. Hold on. Since you're asking, I'm sorry,
New York Magazine. What am I thinking? It was New York
Magazine. And it's Oh, look, they've now changed their title
to how badly has Russia compromised American government
interesting, because they had found a link. And this is what I
heard over and over again, Russian lay a firm link to
Russian oligarch linked to Russian oligarch like well, how
come no one is saying what the link is. And of course all all,
all all oligarchs you know are in Putin's butthole. So there
was obvious collusion you know, we all know that collusion. The,
the Russian oligarchs nephew worked at the company. The
company, I think, is a mining does something with mining
companies, but he had also registered a domain, alt slash
right.com. So clearly, Nazis are involved. This is everything we
feared is coming true. But it turns out, I think this, this
calling guy is just a douche. Oh, no, he's just a douche.
Trump should come out and should say, Screw this guy. He wasn't
clearly he was selling access. I'm sorry, I interrupted your
report.
But he didn't first before you can start playing again. First
of all, he was selling axes that he couldn't deliver?
Well, he can certainly deliver some form of access,
apparently not. And it's actually it's actually outlined
in the NBC report. And then I want to play the ABC version,
because ABC leaves this little tidbit out completely. And I
think they do it on purpose because Tom Yamas is doing the
report. And Tom Yamas is one of the reporters that that Trump
called out during the campaign as as a as a as a crummy
reporter. And I think Yamas has a grudge. There's about there's
three of these guys in particular,
let's finish the NBC. Let's finish the NBC. play that out.
Yeah. And by the way, if Tom Yamas left everything out, it's
because you have to prove but
soon realized Cohen couldn't deliver. That official also says
Special Counsel Robert Mueller asked about Cohen's offer of
access. Novartis says they cooperated fully, and another
major company AT and T paid at least $200,000 to Cohen's
company, saying it was to provide insights into
understanding the new administration. The company made
the payments to Mr. Cohen's company. At the very time that
telecommunications Giant was seeking government approval for
an $85 billion takeover of Time Warner also under a microscope,
Columbus Nova, a US based firm with ties to Russian oligarch
Viktor Vladimir Putin link Columbus Nova paid $500,000 to
Cohen's firm between January and August 2017. In a statement,
Columbus said it hired Cohen as a consultant regarding potential
sources of capital and potential investments in real estate State
and other ventures. Only months earlier, Cohen had used the same
account to wire that hush money payment to stormy Daniels over
her allegation. She had an affair with Mr. Trump, which he
denies. Yeah, I
know. I'm linked to Kevin Bacon. Did you know that? I think
you're lying to him too. Now,
a couple of things that aren't reported at all, actually, let's
go to part two of this NBC report, then I want to mention a
couple of things that aren't reported. That should be
reported. But they conveniently leave it. I mean, at least NBC
tells the story that no artist says hey, couldn't deliver,
meaning you couldn't get to the President. Which ABC doesn't do
go on. Sorry. NBC News
has reviewed financial documents that appear to support Michael
Avenatti is accounting of the transactions. Meanwhile, the
president's attorney Rudy Giuliani telling NBC News
Tonight, quote, the President is not involved in any way either
before or after he was president Michael Cohen's attorney is
disputing some of the claims in a new court filing late tonight,
Lester.
Yeah, you saying that some of the some of the wire transfers
that were in the dossier. We're not
even him. But no, what I'm saying what I'm saying is the
following. What is the NBC doing with this financial report? What
is where did Avenatti get this information that $4.4 million
was funneled through Cohen's operation? Who, where did he get
this? You don't? He wasn't walking down the street and he
kicked some guy says, Hey, look at this. He had to get it from
somebody in NBC had to get a copy from somebody and NBC is
the number one Trump basher right now. I'm sure Emily, this
is cpih oriented. We're probably CIA or FBI documents,
I think. I think it's simple. I think it's a it's an SAR, it's
suspicious activity report, and that's within the banking
community. I think someone from the banking industry sent it to
him. When you transfer money, that's
a possibility. But why would they send it to him? I mean,
either what's their graduate of the bankers with the market
going the way it's going? What is their graduate track
compared to what's wrong as Trump just Trump? pro Trump
Trump is benefiting the bankers right now. Not
everybody within the banks. Come on. You don't
I don't believe that's true. It has to be intelligence. I don't
believe the bankers would be would care one way or the other
so much, especially and coincidentally, NBC gets a hold
of that in here ABC, CBS, nobody else got a hold of this stuff.
And BC the number one Trump basher gets a hold of not buying
the banks. Okay. So let's go to this is the Cohen. Nice spelling
there it is the ABC poor reporting. This is the this is
the same report on ABC, where they leave out the part about
the Cohen not being able to deliver this
campaign for Columbus Nova tells ABC News. It hired Cohen as a
business consultant for possible real estate deals, but says it
had nothing to do with Vekselberg Cohen already under
criminal investigation for possible bank fraud and campaign
finance violations. And now we're learning of other
companies who paid Cohen millions looking for help
working with President Trump. Now you have the right hand of
the President, right handed Mr. Trump all of a sudden starts
taking all of this money from all of these multinational
corporations, for God knows what and the American people deserve
to know what it was for among the payments outlined in
Avanade. His memo $200,000 from AT and T which has a major
merger pending before the Justice Department. The company
says they paid to get insight into understanding the new
administration and pharmaceutical giant Novartis
acknowledges they paid Cohen $1.2 million. Well, company
spokesman says they were promised, quote, access to the
new administration, Special Counsel investigators have
questioned Novartis about its agreement with essential
consultants.
And Tom Yamas joins me now and Robert Muller's team has already
questioned we know several of these clients that companies
that spent that money sending it through Michael Cohen's company,
which we know is called Essential consultants. But Tom
the bottom line tonight, this could spell new legal trouble
for Cohen. It very well
could David But legal experts we spoke to also said Cohen trying
to capitalize on his long relationship with the President
might not be a crime. One of the things they may look at is was
this lobbying and if so, why didn't he register as a
lobbyist? Alright, Tommy is with us here on the set. Yeah, I
looked
at the lobbying laws. It's pretty, pretty clear. This was
lobbying money for lobbying, and he didn't register which is only
punishable by a $50,000. Fine. So it could just be
2 million. I think you can Yeah, yeah. But then again, also in
this ABC report, they play a Vonti talking and he says this
was Trump's right hand, man. What since when Hope Hicks was
always his right hand, woman. Yeah, it's bull credit, right?
We never heard of this guy until like, just recently. Yeah, so
Well, I guarantee
you Abinadi is headed for a disastrous fall because that's
how the media works. And I can see the cracks already coming.
You know this what you sent me which was heavy.com They're
pretty good at doing that five fast facts you need to know. Me
I've been he has a huge tax lien there's all kinds of stuff going
on with him. It'll be his turn. This is just how it works.
I don't think so. Oh, okay. And I never it's like saying was
Roger stones turd? It's curry.
Oh, no, no, it's Curry's law. Well, Roger Stone gets his
problems too. But you can't you you use the media to promote
something it boomerangs back with equal and sometimes
stronger force against you.
Well, you can be sure that people are working on it. It's
just how it is. That we'll see. By the way, we're gonna be
dealing with a lot of douchebags. No kidding.
And I think we should stop calling stormy Daniels a porn
star. Yeah, never not a redirect towards I know my porn stars.
This is not a porn star. I'd never heard of her.
Yeah. Thank you. Again. You have a coffee break? Sure, whatever.
Man, but it is entertaining to watch the oven handy guy. I'll
turn on CNN just to be irritated by him. That's, it's good. It's
playing out as a beautiful script. It is a lot of fun.
Speaking of scripts, we saw a lice a really nice one. Last
night, couple hours ago or really early this morning. The
President and the First Lady welcoming the three hostages.
Political prisoners, whatever you want to call them. The
prisoners. Well, yeah. prisoners. And here's the thing.
Everything I saw was a plane taking off from Alaska Anchorage
airport, and then going to DC and there was the president the
First Lady. There was no reason to do this in the middle of the
night, other than to make a great show out of it.
But didn't get to you get to talk. You get there early. East
Coast News Feeds, which are a sure sure that would be it in my
time at six in the morning. So they have to do it. Yeah.
But it was completely I mean, they could have hung out in they
could have hung out for a little bit in in Anchorage, or maybe
drink a coke. I know some you've been missing for a couple of
years. Anything and then just landed a normal time now. Oh,
that was that was clearly a
show the pale finalizing plans for that historic summit.
Listen to this. Listen, yeah, listen to this. This is from Fox
Business News. Some. I forget who it was. But this is what he
says
to finalizing plans for that historic summit between Trump
and North Korean leader Kim Jong Ooh, let's bring in retired
Lieutenant General Thomas McInerney, generalist studying
victory for the White House. What do you think?
Absolutely brilliant lives. Who would have ever predicted a year
ago that President Trump could have orchestrated this and be
having a summit and be exchanging messages, etc? It's
absolutely brilliant.
Did we exchange anything that this guy misspeak or is he just
ill informed?
Did we exchange we
have from North Korea that we?
Well, I've been looking and I couldn't find anyone. That's why
I just I mean, it could be just the genuine
he just lets us assume he's no, no,
let's not assume he's misspoke. That's not the no agenda.
Like he's out of it to me. I
could be could be but you know, I looked quite hard. I couldn't
find anything that said, Hey, here's a here's someone we could
have exchanged. Maybe this guy but you know, these guys, they
go on TV. They're not going on TV because someone thought oh,
that Gen. Let me call him. I mean, we all know how that
works. That being pushed forward. Someone puts them in
the right spot, then the Pentagon or the agencies
1000s of PR people in the Pentagon. Yeah. So
that's why these things are never by accident, but I don't I
could be wrong.
I have the more of the fuller report on North Korea report and
be this the NBC version of the of the event. Boy, this is not
the event is just before the event
serving 10 years in a North Korean labor camp. The president
today asked whether he deserves the Nobel Prize. Everyone thinks
so. But I would never say the prize I want is victory for the
world. Pompeo today valid we're not going to release
that was that was quite an edit they did there. It was
actually take that much. I know they took something out but they
didn't take that much out. I think I listened to the I have
the unedited version from another report. And I didn't
think it was as well placed in the story. But I listened to
this with the Edit I said You said, yeah, it wasn't that bad.
Here's why it was the same
point. Yes, but it irks me every single time he does. Yeah,
that's what everybody says I'm the greatest. But really, this
is what I want. I mean, it's the wrong way to answer the question
is what I'm saying. If I were advising the President, I'd be
like, Dude, don't do that
is victory for the world. Pompeo today, vowing we're not going to
relieve sanctions until such time as we achieved our
objectives. Kim Jong on proving he's willing to give up three
American detainees but still unanswered. Will he do more? We
have
to see now through negotiations whether the North Koreans are
really willing to give up their nuclear weapons.
Tonight, the president is also warning Iran of severe
consequences if it restarts its nuclear program. Also tonight,
our first new look at a smiling Kim Jong on with Secretary
Pompeo in North Korea. As for that upcoming summit, President
Trump now says that he has rolled out the DMZ as a possible
site. The only other location he's publicly mentioned as a
finalist is Singapore bluster. Yeah,
wishing it would be cool to get good food there. They do. Take
it they are the beneficiaries of the before that 9097 turnover
when the right after Margaret Thatcher gave Hong Kong to the
Chinese. Which she did not have to do. But she did. And it was
irked everybody in the Chinese and Hong Kong were all freaked
out about it. I remember when that happened during my
lifetime. And they're so freaked out about that all the great.
Not all but many of the great Chinese chefs bailed out because
Hong Kong at that point that that point was one of the great
food mechas. And they went to Vancouver, they bought their way
into Vancouver because you can buy Canadians citizenship if you
were Chinese at the time for $250,000. So they loaded up
Vancouver with these great restaurants. And then the others
went to Singapore to win. And they cropped up some of the
greatest restaurants in the world. And then after 97 and
things calm down, many of the chefs went back but most of them
stayed. So Singapore would be a great place to do it. If only
for the food. That's what I'm thinking. Why else would you do
it there?
Yeah. Well, it seems like that's on tracks and whether that's
going to work and you know, for all the reasons that we can come
up with is you know, tourism would be number one, get some
tourism going good. Kim Jong Un has said he wants international
flights over North Korea again. Which would be handy if you have
an airport for him to land at to go practice some tourism.
So do you if you get slightly when you have overfly a small
country like that do you have to pay a fee?
Ah, you pay
control fees. So ATC fees, but you don't pay a as far as I know
you don't pay a fee for overflying country now, but if
you access the so like if throughout Europe, you pay Euro
control for your flight and they hand you off and they shepherd
you through safely. I don't know who would handle North Korea or
who handles any traffic. I mean, each country does it their own
has their own air traffic control system that deals with
international flights. But it's negligible. It's not it's not a
moneymaker. Let's put it that way.
I suppose you could demand or think North Korea could have an
airline every day. What if they were to do tourism right? It's
gonna take them years to figure it out. Because they haven't got
from what I can tell they. They're pretty clueless.
Well, there's your opportunity, John, it was your idea. Yeah,
Dvorak tours of North Korea, Pyongyang by night?
Yeah. Well, I definitely want to go myself. So now
that we have Iran on deck, according to my theory, there is
really not a lot of fear about anything at this point as
bitcoins price has really not risen to the 10k level that I
expected in in case of some real peril. So I think we'll have
another round of threats coming from the president before
something, something happens or someone says something.
It does appear to be the same, the same format, yell really
loud, you know, bad things will happen and then go in and
negotiate. And I think the President said he wants to
negotiate. He wants to renegotiate. And to be clear,
this is not a treaty that we have with Iran. This is not this
is not even a piece of paper with a signature on it. There's
no There's no deal with pay, as far as I know. Have you seen
this? Have you seen an actual piece of paper with everyone's
signature on? It? I figured there was I don't think there
is. I think there's an agreement. I mean, the It sounds
like a letter may have gone back and forth. And, you know, the
undersigned states that, but I don't think it's I don't think
there's an actual agreement agreement that we can go
reference other than the outline
of what it was supposed to do unless you think we'd be reading
it right now. Well,
I mean, we have the Joe power, whatever it is, we have the
documents, but I've never seen that, like a just never seen a
signatory page or anything. And I think that's because, you
know, the President can do this president can make deals and
agreements he can enter into treaties. But eventually things
have to be ratified by the Senate. And this was the entire
reason that Obama took this route is so that it didn't have
to go through Congress.
Right, it would have been a fit, se so for
for Trump to undo it is with well within his right. And it's
not like that should be a big surprise to everybody by I guess
it was no one thought he would do it.
Free Speech one of my ISOs okay. Hello, hello. Hello. Hello.
What is that ISO about?
Which follows show us and wait.
Show us and wait. Oh, yeah. Okay, I see what you're doing.
What are we talking about? Show
us wait.
Have you been watching YouTube again, without my supervision?
This is your clip. Where you told me to go watch this. She
bought
the package the packer Packer can't believe he actually did
that. I do have one Iran clip here.
It's pretty hard not to watch when you see what because you
know, this is so alien. Clip? Yes. Like watching it and
something from Mars. I mean, I didn't know any of that.
I sent it to you outside of the show, because it was just for
you. You know, I don't want to have to explain this clip. It
wasn't a show material. And yet here you here you are bringing
it to the show.
Well, I brought those these ISOs to the show. And that's as far
as I go. I got bigger donations, I would say Yeah, well, I can
tell you,
I looked into what businesses are doing business in Iran. And
you know, we were talking about Boeing. And this may also be
from Fox Business, but it appears it isn't exactly what we
thought it was. Here's a quick look.
And we might not know the answer to this, Michelle, but there are
also multinational companies involved here. For instance,
Boeing made a deal to supply planes to Iran, would that have
to be killed? And not just by I mean, a lot of these European
companies, as you know, have also plowed in. Yeah, so the
biggest name out there and the most at stake would be tau tau,
the French energy company, which had gone gone into a large deal
with the Chinese company for the largest gas field in Iran in the
world. And with the Iranian company there. Boeing actually
never really happened. They were supposed to get licenses. They
never came out of OFAC. They've actually never delivered a plan.
I spoke with one individual from Brookings yesterday when I asked
about the Boeing deal, and he said, that's dead. Dead dead.
Ah, okay. Thank you very much.
No, we were misled.
I was certainly misled. It's dead dead.
Yet now explains why this Boeing stock went up a harlots. Trump
may announced this because it's
dead, dead dead. Sea. We didn't know that. You
know, and I shouldn't have known it for sure.
You know, people have been asking me why is John Kerry out
there talking about Iran? And I've wondered myself. Did you
know that John Kerry's daughter Vanessa is married to an Iranian
national and physician, best man at the ceremony was son of
Iran's Minister of Foreign Affairs. Think there's some
links some links to
like the visit Kerry and his deal? He
did some links to Iran there. Isn't that interesting?
Wow.
That's horrible. Why is all this information kept from the public
it just in general? Oh, because that's Trump. Why you asked me
stop asking this question is Trump president
now you made me want to play that jingle?
Where is it?
Yeah, you got me I have it somewhere. Just
here we go. Finally. Is Trump
he's Trump. The President didn't
talking about show us wait
Oh man. All right. Well, I got little.
You really need to talk to that mic when you talk off the mic.
It sounds real to be but not like
not in a good way. No.
Good way. Thank you.
Let's see. Oh, hey, I got a Jesus story for you and make you
feel better. Okay. pollen season story. Oh,
finally,
tonight that yellow dust seems to be everywhere from New Jersey
to Georgia where pollen is smothering Pauline Glen,
because I've been sneezing, my throat sore, really itchy,
scratchy, watery eyes.
Today she got an allergy test during the worst season. She can
remember her seeing higher counts than we did last year.
Dr. Stanley Feynman is with the Atlanta allergy and asthma
clinic which tracks the pollen count and its effects.
They can also have chest symptoms. It can trigger asthma,
it could cause infections like sinus infections.
Right now among the worst pollen hotspots are York, Pennsylvania,
Kansas City, Kansas, Minneapolis, Minnesota and
Lincoln, Nebraska and Dayton, Ohio high researchers say since
1995, the pollen season increased by as much as 27 days
warmer temperatures caused by causing
more intense release of pollen.
Doctors say if you're battling symptoms, you should take an
allergy skin test to find out what's triggering them then
develop a treatment plan that may include over the counter
medications or nasal spray. If symptoms are more serious, you
might consider allergy shots. This year has only been worse
and falling Glenn just hopes the worst of it and Sue gave you
here as NBC News, Atlanta.
Well, this is obviously a flawed report. We're Austin is still
paying a lot of money to keep it out of the brochure. We've got
to be the worst. We've got to be in the top five.
Probably and I think you hit the nail on the head. Austin's
paying a lot of money to keep it out of the news.
I heard yesterday that we are in the top four for the Amazon
headquarters
Should I put any amount of money you want on a no
okay $1 Okay,
we're in I
think we I think we have a very good shot Not that I'd be happy
with it but I think we have a very good shot because what we
need honestly is more Silicon Valley here because the contrast
is so nice with the homeless guys eat and by the way, it's
not just homeless guys, but this homeless women too. Yeah, of
course. I'd say about what I've counted about 30%
Probably the other ones are hiding it's probably half and
half are hiding
the when they showed this did this call and report on I think
was NBC they showed it started off with some was like a backhoe
and it bumped into a tree Yes. Yes.
I saw this your mic just did a real bad crackle. Did you bump
into the mic? Yeah, I did. Okay, don't do
it. Anyway, this thing looked like an atomic bomb went off.
Yeah, just big cloud and the backhoe with the
shovel cloud.
That was bad. Very bad. I don't remember it ever that bad
anywhere in the world. Well, it's all global warming Yes, of
course it is.
Obviously
show Okay, here's why we get I do have an ask and I think it'd
be appropriate before we go into the
donation segment. Donation segment. What are you doing we
have other things to discuss why don't I just run the show when
timing and
what can we do the ask Adam I don't care what
to do the ask Adam but you know don't
I've done that before and you've never grossed um now hold on
wait, let
me stop doing the jingle I don't know what this is. There it is
as God
All right. Okay, here I'm gonna play a section from a shop
thing. Shopping shows I want you to tell me what network it's on.
Is
actually a removable pillow inside you can see in the photo
right there but you can see how easy this is to take out and you
can just throw that in the wash. Now this is also great for
smaller dogs for sure.
No, no dogs like dogs like that sense of comfort that comes from
being a little enclosed space. They love crates, they love
sleeping and things like this. That's good for small I
mean think about the cats they love to go in boxes they love to
explore this is like you know something that you can just have
around the it's not only a bed, but also something that can kind
of have a little bit of fun with and you can fit if you have
multiple cats, they can kind of both squeeze in here. This is
also you know, if you have a rabbit maybe you have a little
bit more of an unusual pet bunny and I'm so jealous of that. I
mean and just also think of I am one that definitely likes to
have my cat in bed with me. If you really do think about where
their paw spend time in that litter box in might be a nice
idea for your cat to have to sleep down. Yeah. So this is on
deal for 10 Somebody wants a day down from 2499. That's 57% off
again, find it in the carousel, add it to your cart and deal
with these conversations being very sacred.
Now ask Adam Okay, now wait there, every clue was there. And
you and actually, if you listen to the beginning, the whole show
so far, there's a clue in the show. So every clue is there.
There's no reason in the world. You can't just nail this with
one guess.
Okay, but there. I mean, this is a television shopping network.
Or not? Hmm.
Well, the ones I know are HSN, the home shopping network, it's
QVC that you wouldn't be bringing this if it was obvious
like that. So now I'm going to have to think what shopping
network was it?
The clues are in the show, and in the thing they said on that
little presentation.
Ah, this is on dog TV.
Nice try. Dammit. Amazon.
Amazon shopping. Ah, hey, we talk about an idea theft. Do you
remember how hard we pitched that to Amazon? I'm talking
seven years ago, six years ago? Yeah. Yeah, maybe you? Yeah.
We did a pilot and everything. You should sue them the dogs.
That's right.
You brought it to Evan IT guy he'll do it. You brought
you brought me to the dogs or people to segment John. I got
it. I got the dog days or two here.
And I have a report.
The idea behind this test was to have something with me to combat
the incredible a social behavior that people exhibit with their
dogs. It's not the dogs, it's the people. So the dog days are
to them, which is a it's a first problem. It's too big. It's
about the size. It's in fact it is exactly the size of my Nokia
II 71. So it's you can't conceal it in your hand. It has a belt
clip out like that's not getting that won't show. Second problem.
It emits a harmonic on about 12 kilohertz, which is audible to
the human ear. I shall demonstrate.
Okay, now we're talking about the dog.
The dog Daisy. Yeah, the dog days. Yes, the dog dogs
on the last show people. Some people probably didn't hear
that.
Oh, really? People don't listen to every show. Well, they
should. Well, what I just said is, this was my determined for a
social behavior from dog owners who seem to be taking over the
world, particularly younger couples having dogs treating
them as their children in lieu of children, and allowing them
inside places where I find that inappropriate and just letting
them do
all kinds of stolen dogs in restaurants. As an example, we
don't want them in the supermarket there's lots of
places we don't want it. So I felt it would be it'd be fun to
be able to pester these people through their dogs. And I
actually I don't think the you can hit let me see if I turn the
gate off and you can hear the harmonic hold on here we go man
it's very soft now you can't hear it now. You can't hear it.
So I tested it out it does work. Dogs look at me they literally
just turn their head and look at me. And there's no they don't go
nuts. They don't go crazy. They just they look kind of quizzical
start barking they don't start barking No, none of this in
fact,
doesn't work at all is what you're saying? Well
the device says that it worked that it will quiet dogs who are
barking
Well, that's not what I want.
Well, if you're if you have two dogs bark and you play a thing
and then you look at you they probably would stop barking
because they're looking at you.
But now that just look at me. And this is like what I don't
think is going to be a very hand and we need to
find this sounds like a bus. It is a bit
of a bust. We need to find out what will make the dogs bark.
We don't want to stop barking
to bar what will get them to start attacking their owners. I
mean, there's got it rosebud. Maybe if I try that might help.
But I do want to share just a couple of notes. One in
particular from a producer Jen who was a dog trainer at the
Capitol dimension be in Washington DC. And this was up
until last year I followed up with her and I want to share
this note. I can confirm that people are substituting dogs for
kids can't blame them. With what daycare prices are in DC, and
people get absolutely nuts when it comes to the dogs, I had two
women get into a verbal altercation in one of my classes
because one used per foot to nudge the other woman's dog off
of her. Client and I were once stalked for several blocks and
yelled at by a woman who was irate that we wouldn't let my
clients dog play with her dog.
Can you believe that?
I've seen, I've seen people spend 1000s on their dogs buying
the dog higher quality food than the owners themselves eat,
sending their dog to resorts, even building entire additions
to their house for their dogs. People paid me one to $200 an
hour for training services. Not that I'm complaining. But oh, I
taught classes on integrating dogs and kids. And people would
get furious with me if I suggested any safety precautions
such as not letting a dog with questionable behavior
questionable behavior. Be in the room alone with an infant. How
dare I suggest that precious pup would do such a thing boggles my
mind that people would actually risk their child's life over not
hurting their dog's feelings regarding psychotropic drugs for
dogs is becoming more and more widespread as people are pushed
to adopt rather than purchase from a reputable breeder. Adopt
what is the difference? Oh,
also not just like a dog stray or a dog that's in the pound.
Oh, okay. Oh, you guys so much. I hate this dog. I want to kill
it and get it to the pound the pound sells at the rescue dog.
Yeah. Oh, yeah. That Yeah. But that's not the norm. I mean,
it's not not every dog is a quote unquote rescue dog that
started with greyhounds mostly.
Well, I think if they're in the pound, you're rescuing them. But
anyway, you can call
them that. Well, I'm
not gonna call it an adoption. That's just promoting more of
the meme. Yes, yeah, we have Dr. Mike dog from Ukraine.
Come on dumb. Chinese.
Often dogs who are adopted have spent their lives either in
horrible conditions or as feral street dogs. They either come
with severe mental problems or develop them as they go from
complete freedom of living on the streets or in the country to
being confined to a one bedroom apartment and forced to
integrate into society. Good point. There's also a strong
genetic component to these mental health problems, which is
getting worse and most breeders have turned to breeding for
physical appearance rather than behavior and emotional health,
which isn't entirely their fault in the market as demanded
unusual looking dogs. Dog breeds today look completely different
than they did 100 years ago when they were bred to actually work.
Back in the day. If a dog displayed aggression or anxiety
was taken out back and shot not bred or put into the home of a
novice dog owner who can't handle it and then doped up. I'm
not sure life of severe mental problems is more humane than
simply putting the dog down. On the plus side of dogs as kids,
I've noticed that dog owners are much more attentive to the dogs
than parents are to their kids. Anytime I take my kid to the
park, every single parent is hunched over playing on their
phone. At least the dog owners are throwing tennis balls
around. Sidenote, since you often talk about SSRIs
interestingly, when dogs are given a single dose of an SSRI
and then samples of spinal fluid are taken the next day, the
level of serotonin is several times higher than what it
theoretically should be after just one dose. Nobody is sure
why this occurs. Also, it's well known among canine behaviors
that SSRIs lead to lowered inhibition, which can then lead
to escalated aggressive incidents. It's not necessarily
that the SSRI causes a docile dog to become aggressive. It
just has the capability to make a dog who would normally growl
decide to bite instead.
How about that?
We have a great audience, our producers are
the best. Thank you, Jen. That's interesting.
Thank you, Jen. Also got a link about the actual numbers. This
is from this is the pet population ownership trends in
the US. Compared to rural pet owners, the report finds that
urban pet owners are much more likely to agree pets have less
nutrition needs. The report also identifies a number of
demographic trends that likely will heartened marketers and
retailers in the pet industry. For one thing Millennials
clearly have bought into the idea of pet ownership, those in
the 18 to 34 year old age group already have the highest
likelihood of owning a pet, while 43% of those in key
demographic. In this key demographic cohort who do not
have a pet now say they want one in the future. Aging boomers
offer another perhaps unexpected bright spot for the American pet
industry a decade ago, just 34% of adults in the 70 an over age
group own pets in 2015 and 16, when the leading edge of the
boomer generation began to turn 70 This percentage jumped to
around 40%. So there's a lot going on, and I think I do have
a good solution to all of this. Seeing as dogs in particular.
I have the number here
produce a quarter 25% of all animal agriculture carbon
emissions 64 million tons of co2, your dog is killing the
planet.
Hey, go. Now I think he's stumbled onto something
24% of all. Animal agriculture is dogs. I don't want to die
because of your dog. I think I can pull it off. Excuse me,
madam, your dog is killing me and my future grandchildren.
Yeah, you might be able to pull it off. I've been still getting
some notes. I'll read one or two. From my thesis, which is
that this is a phenomenon of the city. John in my neck of the
woods of rural Western New York, which is as rural as you're
going to get, there does not seem to be a surge in dog
ownership. What then he says that said, we live in a
conservative part of New York, which again, is another thing I
believed it's kind of a political thing that you have
these dogs are your college towns, like college towns, for
sure. You had a lot of Austin. Yeah, although I don't see very
many dogs. If I go on to the Cal campus. I have seen almost if
I'm going to go visit again and go check out to something I need
to go to the library. I will go there and see if I see dogs.
I've never seen a dog on being wire. All
right. All right. But it's clearly happening doesn't matter
where is happening.
We're both 42 and have one child we choose to stay at. We choose
to stay at one child because of the cost of raising a child. If
you just think I'll hand me downs helps quite a bit. If it
was more affordable. We okay goes on with this. The reason I
think liberal Millennials are into animals, it gives them
something to take care of that they can get rid of easily.
Yeah. That's pretty much the theme of that one. Get rid of
easily.
I think that's there's something there's something to be said
about that. I mean, it's great responsibility, but it really
isn't.
You know what I mean?
Well, most people will not just have their dog put down, because
it's an annoyance now, and mostly a lot of the shelters
won't do it. They'll put the dog up for adoption. Right?
Yeah. Which adds to the 25% of all global warming recordings of
97% of all scientists. Dogs. And with that, I'd like to say I'd
like to thank you for your courage and say in the morning
to you John C. C stands for canines our human to Devorah tag
in order to you Mr. Adam curry, who apparently has become very
sensitive about how to open this segment in the morning all ships
and sea boots on the ground feet in the air. So it's in the water
and days of nights out there.
What do you mean sensitive?
There's earlier you bitched and moaned when I when I just
mentioned the segment
Okay, come talk I have no idea what you're talking about.
But chat room do you remember what we're talking about?
Really? If you had the troll room open you wouldn't ask that
I want to say in the morning to the troll room no agenda
stream.com they're all They're jammed up and ready to troll
doing a good job of it of course also in the morning to yes hat
trick time. But comic strip blogger he got a hat trick three
got a hat trick three covers in a row three times Martin
JJ is the only person who's ever done that before
Oh couture. No.
Well back in the early days when we had no art Yeah, it's
possible that could tour and may be one of the other guys heads.
But we weren't it was before the stats were maintained. Before we
started maintaining hattrick stats yes there may have been
but it's a new stat and so he gets gets
gets the hat trick and he's not going to do art for this episode
to let other people have a chance to Eastwood Martin
JJ semi retired because I think he got like five in a row.
He did. He did. This was for episode 1031 Dog Days or was the
title of it and it was something else we'll come back to watch I
can tell you right now. We were talking about the Girl Scouts of
America and you said oh you know probably the Girl Scouts are
going to turn all the girls into coders. And so we had a girl
scouts logo with girl was received it was simple but it
still kind of hit the mark simple but effective and today I
got the notes right here. Girl Scouts will be bringing more
girls into the STEM workforce. So you nailed it. That's exactly
what they're doing. That's exactly what they're doing.
It's not what Scouting is about. Yeah, it is. It's not about job
training.
It is now
let me know all the things I learned in the boy scouts no
offense to the Boy Scouts. I still can't I mean, I used to be
able to tie all these knots now I can tie the one or two knots I
had to go back in the book and learn how to tie some of these
some of those knots are very useful, but that's not a job I'm
not gonna get a job why can tie 10 knots at you know you had
your job interview and the other stuff is camp camping which is
like I really don't like camping after I've done it the Boy
Scouts I made did a lot of camping but it was raining on us
and it was
was not a fun experience for
me it turned out to be like geez, I couldn't do without this
camping. Not
really for me. How can I get in that STEM program with the Girl
Scouts?
Be a teacher
that we make where the I like the ones they call it STEAM?
Yes, they add arts to it that never really took hold by the
way. It didn't take over. Yeah, but it didn't take hold this
will give us a crowd because nobody wants to teach ours they
don't die. No, no, no, you're gonna be you're gonna be too
artsy craftsy. Now, we don't want that. No, it's part
of our value for value model, we get all kinds of value from our
network, we get to stories, we get experts on stories, we get
jingles, we got a ton of end of show stuff to play, I'm probably
gonna have to move some over to two Sundays, just too many
different tracks. All funny, all good, high production value. And
we also have our executive and Associate Executive producers
who just like Hollywood, they come in with the big bucks up
front $200, minimum for associate 300 for executive and
we like to mention them by name, their amount and give you their
note, which often is accompanied by karma being flown back into
the value network. That is the best podcast in the universe
can happen. Start with Kevin dealer deals, Sir Kevin deals of
ICANN of Charlotte, North Carolina 512 32. In the morning,
this donation is a celebration of my birthday, I'll be turning
32 On Saturday, I can think of no better birthday gifts than
the executive producer ship for myself and some value for value
for the best podcast in the universe. I've been listening to
the show for almost four years now. And the effect you've had
on my life, my state of mind, and my general well being has
been nothing short of sublime. I'm happy to hear that. You
know, I was thinking about this because I was I was moaning
about you know, what editors should be doing to these
reporters who just throw stuff in? That's not right. It's
really important, you know, or the NBC report. You know, all
we're really doing is being good editors. And and the results of
our conversation is it should be mainstreams people shouldn't
have to turn to the no agenda show for this. Just an analysis
that way we do it by just saying well, I have to because these
guys, the people that are supposed to do it professionally
can't manage it.
They're too busy promoting entertainment products.
Well, there is that which is something we haven't harped on
enough recently. I can't thank you enough for all you've done
and what you continue to do please send me some jobs karma
as well as some general purpose Carmen to top off my reserves
and see me through the coming months. Also, if it's not too
much trouble. I'd like to hear that George Carlin mix at the
end of the show, homeboy. One of my all time favorites. Last but
certainly not least, I'd like to give a heart in the morning
shout out to all my fellow North Carolina producers as well as
Oh, my fellow eagle scouts out is another Eagle Scout. I
know we're just full of them they're an international crowd.
Yes,
exactly. i This is Danny says thank you for Chris I think we
probably have we're the number number one eagle scout podcast
go scout radio.
Wait, Eagle Scouts treasure Kevin.
You're listening to no agenda. We are Eagle Scout radio. That
could work
and I liked it was good good right off the top of it. Let
me give let me give him his jobs karma
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs.
Karma and maybe if you don't mind me to move the George
Carlin mix to the next show because we got a lot to play but
it's a favorite. So we will play it
to Jim man in Orion Ringgold, wrinkled wrinkled Louisiana
333 33 Gents it has been a long time since I've donated the
analysis and discussion you provide regarding childless
couples in Furbabies was excellent, great job and thank
you no jingles no karma surgeon man Black Knight, k F five white
A E III 7370 I have a lot of people five Alpha Charlie
Charlie a lot of hams and a lot of Eagle Scouts and we have a
lot of Eagle Scouts who are hams. Oh my
goodness. Unbelievable. Is there any collusion?
Collusion Adly Bucha Lea. Keep up the great work he says he
came in with three Thanks, Ed. Thank you he will be executive
producer Gina Brown in Providence village Texas 333
finally completed by Dame hood thank you for your sand for the
sanity and that you provide twice weekly karma is
appreciated Hey
nice Gina. Yes she's the only one on the list today so a
deigning looking forward to it
that your shoulders ready
karma Oh, sorry. Yes.
You've got karma
sir cow to $34.99 be Associate Executive producer for the show.
And he says May I request a get well karma for my mom and for
all those who need it now. Cheers. Absolutely.
Get well. You've got karma.
Philip Veenstra Veenstra means the law of one's sense. Calling
out JCD was drunk on D Hu
this rod? Where were you plastered? I wish more than
usual.
I don't drink before shows. No, no. He needs to be let loose
once in a while. It is better to have some good wine. I love this
show. I'm well Glad you're donating here. I'm slowly
working toward my knighthood and need jobs karma. I started my
construction business Vinny stra construction.com Veenstra
Veenstra. v e, n s t r a construction.com. All one word
this year and I can use all the advertising I can get. We just
got whatever you call it out. If you're in Springfield, Illinois.
Look me up. Cheers, Philip. You got it?
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. Yeah,
you've got cars, get some jobs. Some jobs? Get some jobs.
Sir Gregory birch and Port Angeles are dead tight. Night
$200. They no note here. He does have a birthday. This actually
came in at the last minute on the Yes, he's on my show. We
didn't get to it. We didn't get to CUDA. I want to thank all
these folks who are helping us out on show 1032. That's it, I
believe. Okay.
Well, thank you all very much. These our executive and
Associate Executive producers will be thanking more people who
came in with $60 and above to support the value that just
seems to swish around the no agenda network. And of course,
we have another show coming up on Sunday vorak.org/and You'll
have plenty of formula to go out there and spread around
everybody you know what to
do formula is this. We go out. We get people in the mouth
shut up state.
I watched some of this Google I O going on. This Google I O.
This is a big Developers Conference. And it was
interesting to see that everybody moved towards the
candy that was being handed out. But missed I think the the big
the big issues or at least from our perspective, the big issues,
Google being a spying company. And if they are not, Amazon's
Yang to the Yang being Evil Corp. They're part of the evil
construction construct. So you probably saw
tell us more well,
did you see the demonstration where a I called up the
restaurant and made reservations talking on the phone. Oh my god.
Oh, so off. Did you see that?
No, I would do stuff like that I know doesn't work.
Well, here. Here's what I didn't understand about the demo and
its practicality. So although it's cool to show that a
computer generated voice and apparently AI can call up a
restaurant and have an interaction have a conversation
book a table. But what's the point is that mean? I've been
I've been making reservations online for years. I mean, is it
really is it really all that much more handy? And then we all
know the restaurants will have AI robots answering the phone.
So these two will just have a very slow, stupid time wasting
protocol. Whereas what you really want is you want your
system to talk to their system and make the reservation. Why
goes through all this back and forth, other than to humanize
artificial intelligence, what I think is part of what's going
on. So that was the demo that everyone was tweeting and oh,
it's so cool. It's so awesome. I would
they say, you know, it's not going to work. You're going to
tear up the robot and I'll be, you'd be the robot calling me to
because you know what? It sounds like you saw the demo, and I'll
be the restaurant. Okay.
Hello, Notch filters.
Hello. I'd like to make a reservation for one
second. Hello.
Hello, I'd like to make a reservation. Hello. I think
you've probably hold. Okay, you can come back. Now your point
you made your point? A got it?
No, it would be that or no, we can do 715. To
be fair, they also did a demo with the I think they call the
Chinese restaurant. There was a lot of language confusion, and
it didn't work. Yeah, but it wouldn't, but it exited. It
exited quite gracefully. It did get out of it gracefully. But
you know, it was like man on the street.
Let's get another this go to the back to the person making the
reservation. First of all, you got to boot up your AI machine.
No, it's in the talking to on your desk. It's it's part of
talking to you and you say to the talking tube tube. Can you
call Gennaro's? Can you call Gennaro's and make a reservation
for two at 630? Next Friday. Now, is that how much time for
one thing the reservation may or may not be available? If it's if
it's a popular restaurant, it probably won't be. So then
you're going to have to go back and forth with the with the tube
to comes back says there's no such reservation available?
Well, did you ask for seven, how to call back? And it? Do you
spend a lot of time but will your method which is the right
ways you go on one of the
How about this, you say tube, make a reservation? The tube
just talks to the restaurants API and makes the reservation?
How hard is that? I mean, it just seems like that's easier to
me. It was just a bullshit demo. And it was very effective
because it made them look super cool. And humanize what they're
doing. I'm okay with that.
Sure was a fine demo.
Remind me to play Alexa for business. Before the show is
before the segment is over, because that'll that'll be
interesting.
Will the segments ending? So once you play this
segment is not ending? No, it's not. I got clips from the Google
IO. Okay. Okay, so the Google IO they what's his name? The CEO
page. Dinesh, Google guy, the Google guy.
Dinesh D'Souza. Wow, that could be deemed racist somewhere.
He started off Dinesh woodcare.
He started off by talking about this is their concept, digital
well being. And I liked this so much, because you know, well
being, it's, you know, it's how you are. So we will wellness of
a human being well being, I think that deconstructed the
word properly. But add digital to it your digital well being
find your balance, take a break, manage your kids screen time.
These are all the things that were in his keynote. I didn't
take the keynote. But I did want to get a couple of things on
record here about the new Android P. And that's just p
capital P. Which is geared specifically, as we're being
told to help you with your digital well being. Now when you
listen to this live thread, is it is it a phone, I'm going to
it while Android is? So it's the operating system, it's a new
version of the operating system is going to be explained. But
I'm sorry. Okay, go go on now and ask your question. Yeah. But
you asked, you know,
I don't have real questions just says like, is it a new phone
operating system? Or is it what else would you use it for?
Well, it is. Android is the mobile the phone operating
system that Google runs. By the way, it's also going to be in
cars and in your kitchen and Android everywhere, Internet of
Things. It's all there.
Internet of stings. Yeah.
I want you to listen to this clip, but bear in mind, all of
the data that is being collected.
People have also told us they struggle to be fully present for
the dinner that they're at, or the meeting that they're
attending, because the notifications they get on their
device can be distracting, too tempting to resist.
On.
We've all been there. No.
I haven't. I know you. I know you haven't been there.
But I've seen people who have and I say, Why do you put
yourself through this? There's nothing that important what do
you have an operation that you have somebody, you're a doctor
and some guys dying of a heart attack and you have to be there.
You're, you're a priest, and you gotta give the last rites.
Though some guys have been hit by a bus. Why do you need these
these notifications?
So we're making improvements to Do Not Disturb mode to silence,
not just the phone calls and texts, but also the visual
interruptions that pop up on your screen to make
a breakthrough you know, the crowd actually cheers this at a
certain certain moment, if you'll just wait
visual interruptions that pop up on your screen. To make Do Not
Disturb even easier to use, we've created a new gesture.
Oh, can you guess what the new gesture is?
Yeah. Yeah, middle finger extended,
that we've affectionately codenamed. Shush. If you turn
your phone over on the table, it automatically enters Do Not
Disturb. Focus on being prolonged that's not for other
distraction. Listen.
Amazing, amazing Dinesh, Dinesh, Dinesh, I can't believe you put
this together for us.
It's not a gesture.
Technically, they call that a gesture because your phone is
capable of knowing exactly what you're doing with it. So when
you turn it upside down it noses upside down. That is technically
called a gesture. That's how it works that within the framework
of Android, it's what you call it.
You spin the phone? And let's continue. Course
in an emergency we all want to make sure we're still reachable
by the key people in our life like your partner or your
child's school.
Any emergency Yeah. Stop depresses your was an hour and a
half from your school. Your child's school has an emergency
they send a text What's the emergency at the child's school?
Your kids throwing up? John? You have no mom and you're that
house may be somewhere she might be working closer to she
everybody gets everybody everyone has to get involved?
The uncles the answer the grandparents. Give me a break in
middle finger extended
your dog walker, you know, hasn't has a question? Do you
want your dog walker, your dog sitter to be able to get through
and select your partner or your child's school. And repeat,
we'll help you set up a list of contacts that can always get
through to you with a phone call, even if Do Not Disturb is
turned on. Okay.
So this was just an application of this fabulous new Android P.
And I wanted to just kind of bring you into thinking about
okay, so now they know the phone is upside down the phone knows
what to do. The phone, of course, is also reporting this,
I would assert that the minute you turn the phone right side up
and start to look at your crack that that all kinds of
interesting messages will appear. That would be very
important, I would say perhaps of the marketing orientation,
because it's very good to bless you. It's very, very good for
Google to know that now. You have what they they have a word
for it. It's coming up in this next clip. I think it's minus
mind. Bless you. Yeah, pollen, baby pollen,
pollen balm.
I think it's called mindful engagement, which is a complete
marketing Turner. I
see what you're getting. I know, it's stopped depresses let me
explain to the audience what I think you're saying thank you.
What you're saying is, this is a gimmick. So Google knows when
you're doing something important. And then when you
flip the phone back over here now because you're you're all
geared up, you're now more receptive to a sales pitch, and
they can start throwing product ideas out at you. Why you're why
you're not at a meeting once you buy this.
Not only that, not only that, oh, oh, yeah. So now you're
primed. Now you know exactly, you're in the right frame of
mind to listen to what they are going to sell us as fantastic
features for your digital well being. Now imagine if every app
was tracked, every interaction and every app was tracked so
that we know when you do what you do in what application and
we sold it to you as a benefit.
Our team has heard so many stories from people who are
trying to find the right balance with technology. As you heard
from Sundar, helping people with their digital well being is more
important to us than ever. He will tell us a lot of the time
they spend on their phone is really useful, but some of it
they will Wish they'd spent on other things, what, in fact, we
found over 70% of people want more help striking this balance.
So we've been working hard to add key capabilities right into
Android, to help people find the balance with technology that
they're looking for.
Now, again, this is this is the sales job, this is to help you.
But bear in mind the when, when is this person fully, fully
engaged in whatever they're doing. So that's when we want to
hit him up. And by the way, we want to track all of this.
One of the first things we focused on was helping you
understand your habits. And repeat will show you a dashboard
of how you're spending time on your device. As you saw earlier,
you can see how many how much time you spent in apps, how many
times you've unlocked your device today, and how many
notifications you've received. And you can drill down on any of
these things. For example, here's my Gmail data from
Saturday. And when I saw this, it did make me wonder whether I
should have been on my email all weekend. But that's kind of the
point of the dashboard.
So on this dashboard, you're seeing your mic is freaking out.
You can't touch it.
You really can't
your dad's doing a throttle. Touching. Was that was
that? Whatever you're doing now?
Yeah, we'll do it. I won't do it anymore. Promise. Okay,
so we have a dashboard. I'm gonna have you're gonna have to
plug in the other mic. If that keeps up. I mean, it's really
bad.
I agree with you going.
So you have a dashboard. And the dashboard shows you the
application. It shows activity usage in email, I don't it might
even you know, show what you're reading and when you're
replying. And developers now have total hooks to store this
information. Wait, developers did this the developer
conference? Yeah. The developers now can
also they can do as much as Google? Well, probably not.
But they can flow information through to this dashboard as
well. The dashboard is the candy that you look at and think oh,
I'm Thank you, Google, you're helping me. But the dashboard is
a collection bucket that gives these guys access to information
about their app, which has now been processed on the in the
Android software, so that they know when you are engaged when
you're really ready for something. And and it's probably
stored in within Google's cloud as well.
Now, when you're engaging is one part of understanding what
you're engaging with in apps is equally important. It's like
watching TV, catching up on your favorite shows at the end of a
long day can feel pretty good. But watching an infomercial
might leave you wondering why you didn't do something else.
instead. Many developers call this concept, meaningful
engagement. And we've been working closely with many of our
developer partners who share the goal of helping people use
technology in healthy ways.
I just want to reiterate, the problem we have today is not so
much Facebook and Google and, and Twitter. And it turns out
BuzzFeed as well, they were also selling all kinds of information
to political action committees, what their users were doing on
their side. It's not it's not so much their fault for doing it is
what we're giving them. So these, particularly Android,
which is still the largest install base, it has, it has
incredible capabilities now to spy on what you're doing just
immense. And it's being sold to us as the digital well being
okay, that was a quick tour of some of the digital wellbeing
features we're bringing to Android p, this fall, starting
with Google Pixel. Digital wellbeing is going to be a long
term theme for us. So look for much more to come in the future.
Beyond the three themes of intelligence, simplicity, and
digital well being that Dave and I talked about, there are
literally hundreds of other improvements coming in Android
P.
improvements, can't wait to see him. So that's what Google's
doing.
How was he have this an improvement on anything? I think
you got the right idea with this stupid little phone you're
using?
Well, let me just say a couple of things. Google has an
incredible problem right now. And they're not talking about
it. And that's and I've watched as many of these different
sessions as I could most of them are really quite poor, in just
just poor presentations. Google has an incredible problem with
voice. This is why they want people engaged on the phones,
keep on the phone, keep on a device, they really don't want
people searching three things through voice because they have
no way to send back an ad. So they're, they're desperately
trying to figure out how they can get what you say into the
talking to back onto the screen somewhere. So you know, I don't
know how they're gonna solve it. Exactly. I doubt people will be
interested in asking your question and having the talking
to spit back and add first or will it only spit back? You
know, if you're looking for a particular particular restaurant
to go to? Will it only give you things that are favored by
Google? I mean, they're going to run into some problems. But the
main one, they literally have no search inventory on on voice
search. I don't think anyone's really looking at that.
Wait a minute. When you do a voice search, doesn't it? Just
turn it into Word? No, no, no, it was a regular search?
Yes. But it's no, no, no. When you do a voice search on the
talking tube, the tube answers you with its voice.
Where's the ad?
Ah, where's the sponsored content?
Where's the sidebar? Where's the? Where's the inventory?
How come it doesn't hit you? Well, how about this? The voice
says, Thank you, Adam, for your question. Do you have time to
listen to a presentation?
These are the things they're trying to solve and what you'll
see them with devices like oh, it's really handy. You ask them
device as a screen. They need to have screens for their business
models. That is one
of the things that they were promoting on the new Google's
Jami. Yep. Yep. That Google screen thing that even the
Amazon shopping network.
You said Google? Yes. I said Google. But I meant Amazon.
That's what they were promoting. Would they have that they're
talking tube has been turned into a talking screen?
Yep. They have similar problem. But it's much easier for them
because they're really all about shopping. They don't have to,
you know, they're always going to they're always going to come
back with the product. Always. Always. Always. Yeah,
that's because that's what you're searching for. If you're
not on Amazon looking for bio,
but I'll tell you, when you asked simple questions,
such as lack of knowledge, how old is John C. Dvorak? John C
DeVore. Jack is 66 years old. So I
mean, that kind of stuff is you know, it still does it does some
of that very well.
Thanks for mispronouncing my name. Douchebag. But the talking
to people not you I'm talking tonight here to the talking to
off
check this out. book of knowledge. What did I ask you
to?
book of knowledge Now hold on a second. Get a hold of closer to
the mic is not going to work? This was a funny one. Cancel.
Freaking out. Here we go. book of knowledge.
What did I ask you to remind me about John C. Dvorak.
No reminders scheduled, you bitch.
Work of knowledge.
What is my remember about Jhansi? Dvorak?
Can you tell me all the details?
No, I asked you now. Damn it. I had a great demo. Fail a big
epic fail. All right. Here's Alexa in business. You already
know how Alexa helps you at home. Alexa keeps you up to date
on current events.
Alexa, what's my flash briefing? Here's your flash briefing from
the Business Review Management Tip of the Day.
And on top of your schedule. Alexa, remind me to pick up the
kids at 5pm today. But what if Alexa could help you work more
efficiently and be more productive? Introducing Alexa
for business. Now, Alexa can be your intelligence assistant.
Wherever you go. Alexa can help you work from the comfort of
your home. Alexa, when's my first meeting today?
Your first meeting is one on one with Morgan at 8am. Alexa, join
the meeting. Okay. Hi, it's Angela,
and help you in the office. Alexa can schedule a meeting?
Alexa, scheduled meeting on Thursday with the sales team at
2pm.
That sales meeting on Thursday, October 26. At 2pm Right? Yes.
Okay. I've added that
in even book a conference room.
Alexa, ask the office who
booked this room? This room is booked by Alison room 114 Next
door is available. Should I book it?
Yes. Alexa saves time and hassle by starting meetings
effortlessly.
Alexa, start the meeting. Would you like to join the sales
meeting? Yes,
so you can shine during that important presentation.
Alexa, pull up last quarter sales report.
Okay, perfect. Alexa helps you stay organized, so you can focus
on what matters. Time to pick up the kids. All of this is made
possible with Alexa for business, which gives you the
tools to provision and manage 1000s of echo devices around
your office and enable your employees to use Alexa anywhere
they work. With Alexa for business. It's easy to create
contextual voice experiences for your employees and for your
time. customer's
Alexa wears Tyler's desk.
In Section B three. The more you the more you see. Now, Alexa can
be used in an infinite number of ways, like helping your
employees solve that pesky printer problem.
Alexa, ask the office for more printer paper. Okay,
I've ordered more paper. Should I send your job to printer
three? Yes, that'd be great.
The only unanswered question is what will your business do with
Alexa?
They truly are Evil Corp as bullcrap I love I really love
the Should I send it to printer three like
yeah believe in a minute for a minute that that'll work? I
don't think so either. If you're on Microsoft products and that
you have your printer dropped down half the time when you hit
printer three, assuming you have more than one printer. It
doesn't work right? Because you need new drivers what happens
what is it Alexa say when you when the when the printer says
you need new drive? I
don't know. I mean, you're getting into revolting technical
detail.
And I think they should just give up on this but they can't
because this makes the shareholders feel good and
everyone gets the plot and the whole it's ridiculous mean these
guys all think they're Steve Jobs?
Oh, they're all presenting it like that as well. Absolutely.
Oh, yeah. Yeah. And we got I saw some turtlenecks and use your
own style people. It does of course bring us to fun
yes, that brings us to OTG off the grid. Now make no mistake,
this is not going to thwart the government from spying on you
and hacks etc. You need to go to a different show for good
information on that. But to to be able to live in the digital
world to have true digital well being and not be spied on
continuously right down to what they have this whole thing and
the wind down sequence. I didn't clip any of that. You just tell
you to phone I'm going to wind down now. And then. Oh yeah, and
it turns the screen black and white. So yes, less stimuli as
you're getting ready to lay down and go to sleep and then it
slowly will just
go to your house.
Maybe go by the way at the at the Google IO. When you went in
for registration they had pronoun stickers to put on your
badge and he I have a little picture of it. We care about
your pronouns add a sticker to your badge to share with others.
Which I would buy I'd have each one of the stickers I'd use them
all chosen as a circle around
and the one in the picture is Xizor. Fantastic. You should
camp you should have gone if only for the
people to give me a pass anymore. They
need the comedic value alone. I will update on the on my OTG
actually I'll read a note first, a short one from Samuel and his
wife Adam in the morning my spouse and I were old
Millennials are going OTG digital detox and are wanting to
know which of the phones you've been testing as your favorite.
Carolyn, my wife deleted Facebook from her iPhone and
reports a market decrease in her anxiety and less depression. All
I have is an iPod and a crappy flip phone. But I'd like to
receive SMS and have a basic browser. As soon as we settle on
the phones, we plan to sell her iPhone to pay for them. This is
such a great idea. Any advice would be welcome. Yes. So I'm
going to give you a little update I received the final two
phones I was going to test the Nokia C three and the Nokia Sash
210. I'm pretty sure I can safely say it don't order any
old Nokia phones except for the one I'm going to tell you about
from eBay because this is how they arrive. The phone. So the C
three which is a nice it's actually it's a nice little
device nice phone very light, same kind of dimensions as the e
71. Little plasticky but seem very fast the operating system
seemed to really go much faster than the e 71. So I was very
hopeful. And lo and behold I got it to work on the Wi Fi. It
worked on I think two g is what I tested it on Intel i started
to notice that the keyboard mapping was off. Because what
these Chinese do is they they send you the phone I just they
just I guess they have the molded plastic phone cases
around. They jam the guts in there. They load a ROM it's a
Spanish keyboard and they put it on the English language. So if
you want the Add sign you have to hit Shift three the wishes
which is the prints me the whole thing is messed up all the
mapping is messed up You couldn't even remember which
keys to use. And the same more or less the same happened with
the Nokia 210, which, again, I thought this would be the
winners very pretty device, it could even you could even say it
was the styling was 2018. And it had some key mapping issues much
less than the other one, strangely enough, but it had the
Opera Mini browser in there which was hard linked to
whatever phone service it was originally sold with, or that
the the image of the of the operating system. So it starts
up and it wants to connect gray and it wants to connect to a
proxy server which it can't get to. So right forget about it.
The only phone, the only phone that I have consistently found
is the one to have is the Nokia E 71. That it has a couple
edition, I think this is the best feature phone ever made.
The browser is great. The the messaging works well it has a
little all kind of like an office suite of some kind of,
you can't upgrade update any of this, you can't just you get it
and that's what it is you can't do anything else other than what
you receive. You get what you get, you get what you get. But
you know you can open up Word documents and do some some small
editing if you had to, and it runs on 3g. So it's a real
winner. Now, as an addition to that, I wanted to get the pager
out of my life. And as you recall, I had
English what's the model number of the Nokia like
the e 71. Okay, you can get them for about if you get it, you can
get probably a new one on Amazon for about 150 bucks or you can
get refurbished from about 30 to 40 on the bays and for whatever
reason these things do seem to come with with the appropriate
you know software installed for whatever it is whatever country
or it was sold for. Well that's good and you can still load the
the Opera browser on it. If you can just get to the net now to
the pager I really don't need because I can send email from
this phone if I have to. And then I remembered that most
mobile phone operators have an SMS gateway and T Mobile on T
Mobile has it so you to send an email as text message or even
better yet as a MMS. Remember those the
multimedia multimedia sending thing
and all that media sending thing. So if you were to send me
an email to Adam mccurry.com, I have it set up because you don't
email me that frequently. If you do email me I want to know. Same
with Tina, same with Christina and then I have one or two
keywords that I'm looking for and those go to my mailbox, but
they also afford a copy to the SMS gateway, which is my phone
number at T mo mail.net. And if you send anything over I think
140 characters it turns it into an MMS when you open that on the
Nokia II 71 It opens as an email so you could actually reply
right from there if you wanted to. And so now I don't need the
pager because if someone needs me they can text message me if
there's something important I don't and this dude's name Dan
probably use this for decades they know of all about this if
there's some particular message I want which I can change pretty
quickly my email rule settings then I'll get a notification I
can get the email from there or if I feel I can go and open up
email and synchronize it which just takes a long time. But
really, there's there's there's not a lot of spying stuff being
sent back. It's not convenient, which makes me not want to use
it. But yet I when the kids throwing up at school or the dog
sitter has an issue they can still get through to me don't
need no Android P well, okay, and I think that's pretty much
the last review I'll have to do. I mean this is the one I don't
know of any other phones that even come close to doing what
the Nokia E 71 can do from this perspective and this some people
who've gotten it have also gotten the podcast client to
work and some other things but all of it without Wow, yeah, wow
was right. All of it without any real spyware. Now, what I've
noticed, and this was a little hard for me, but not too
horrible. Is your whatsapp no longer runs as November 2017.
WhatsApp no longer runs on Symbian you know so you can't
run that chat client but you know, fuck them. I told my
daughter said I'm bad just talk to me on SMS. Fine. She says no
problem. So and you know, Tina and I only talk on SMS. Pretty
much everybody I'm not just so commune just stop it. Very
simple. Just so you know, I'm just not going to get there.
Guess what? What? I don't use whatsapp ever never have used I
know, loaded it I know
you're smart. You're smart.
And you don't really want WhatsApp because you know it's
owned by face bag and it's only
to have an account.
Yeah, well, it used to be great. It was 99 cents per year and you
know there was no spying. And then they sold the face bag and
now spying has started.
Yes, the problem with all these guys are their promise
says, and you too will have time to walk around the neighborhood.
Oh, net right has been promised is?
Sorry. I stopped the rant,
your rant? Because Skype has been not letting you rant. Oh,
that's interesting. Because they know they're next.
Yeah, so I don't think I'll have any more phone updates unless
someone has an idea. And if I add any more to my toolbox,
that's Oh, and by the way, I charged this thing once a week.
That is the most beautiful piece of all.
Yes, I remember we used it was it the 7140 7071 71 kids wanted
to go to Chrome bottom?
Well, I got an all black one. But it's metal. Yeah, it's a
metal bottom.
That thing I remember about those phones as you charge him
once a week, and they'd stayed charged because there wasn't a
big overhead just hanging off the thing. So constantly soaking
up juice, like the regular phone that you can't run, if you can't
keep a phone on for more than eight hours or 12 hours. Oh,
it's totally.
And because they were still using standards, regular open
standards back then there's some really interesting things. So
there's little note taking application. Which is handy, you
know, if I just want to write a few things down from going into
the store, and whatever I need. So now I have a I was doing
recipes. And the title would be whatever the recipe was, and
then the ingredients I'm gonna go get when you open up those
recipes. And I would even take a little picture. Now it's a
notetaking app, you can take a little picture on of the page or
whatever, if there's something I need to have there. When you
open it up from the fight from the file folder, oh gee, you can
actually look in your file folder on this phone. They're
HTML pages, and they embed the image, you could export them as
ready to go HTML pages. And it's not exciting for most people.
But I thought it was really fun to see back when standards were
still standards, then you could do other things with the data,
except being sucked into the hall. I know you're not excited
by it. But I thought as
well, I have my own way of doing things. I still have issues when
I try to. I mean, one of the things I like to use, if you do
off the grid reviewing is using VPNs to do your business. So he
actually protects you from certain kinds of worms in the
internet world.
I used to have VPNs for this thing. I don't know. I don't
know if you can still load the software. If you can find it. I
actually tried to boot up the the Windows software to you know
to load different different oh and the newer version are
different. Forget about it. None of this stuff works. It's never
going to come back.
No, it's never gonna come back. But anyway, back to the VPN.
When you use one on your computer. That pretense of all
these companies, Amazon included is Oh, you're in England. Oh,
you're in Canada. Oh, you're in Mexico or wherever you're, or
wherever you are pointing to VPN, right? And, and so, but no,
I mean, Amazon should know because it has he says a bunch
of Amazon cookies, it should know where I'm supposed to be.
And even if I was in England, let's say I'm in London,
you may not want, you may not want google.nl.
I don't want google.nl If I'm there, I don't want google.nl.
If I'm using a Netherlands VPN, I don't want them to start
making assumptions about where I am. When they have cookies. They
put their to tell them where I am usually. And generally
speaking, I want to use English. I want to use Google USA. If I'm
going to do a search, although I use Bing says has the same
problem. And then when I'm even if I'm buying something on
Amazon, I'm not buying if I'm in England, I'm not buying it to
ship it to Sheffield. I'm there to ship it back to where I live.
So I want the American Amazon. So the pretense of this is
extremely annoying.
Yes. Well,
there's all kinds of the F. I mean, it really is just all
Professor Ted stuff, really. I mean, he's warned us about all
these problems that would crop up. It's just it's just won't
stop. Some hacker shut down. copenhague Oregon's public bikes
city bike system crashed all the bikes. I mean, how perverse is
it? Well, you can't ride an analog device can't get much
more analog than a bicycle. No, because because someone crashed
the, the device that's on the bike itself. And he, I think he
did it on mass.
I applaud you, sir. Me, too, he brought,
he brought them all down. I do want to remind people of the
dolphin hack, and I want to make one more call out because I'd
love to try it. The dolphin hack is Kish hadn't heard about it,
you can record regular commands for the talking tubes at very
high frequency, play them back at high frequency and they do
respond to them. Their microphones are that sensitive
they can understand and they think that it's you asking them
to do something I'd like. And it seems like a complicated process
to encode your voice that way, I'd like to understand how to do
it. Because I'd love to put messages in here that you can't
hear that are then triggering your devices, the biggest
security hole of all of them. I think the New York Times just
wrote another article about that actually. And the government is,
well, this is not really spying in the technology, sense of the
word. But we are trying to get you to give up more of your
identity. Well, do you
ever feel when somebody is making recommendations to you
about how to stay healthy or when you need a prescription?
And you're wondering, is this the right drug for me at the
right dose. A lot of what we do in medicine is one size fits all
precision medicine is this opportunity to make things much
more individualized and therefore more precise, and more
likely to result in a good outcome. But to get to that
point, we need to collect a lot of data on a lot of people who
are willing to partner with us partners, remarkable adventure
partner with the government on this remarkable adventure. I
should point out this is the director of the National
Institute of Health on CBS This Morning. And he has a remarkable
adventure, a great project for us all to participate in
called all of us, we named it that for good reason. It is
about all of us. And it's going to give us the information we
currently lack. How do people sign up for this program, if you
go to the internet site, join all of us.org join all of us
just one word, no spaces, you can find out what it takes to
sign up, there'll be a number of educational steps there you'll
need to go through and then you'll have to decide whether
you want to consent to take part in this. Can
you guess what it is yet, John?
DNA testing,
very good. People who sign up will then be given a chance to
give blood samples and urine samples and answer
questionnaires and make their electronic health records
available in a very secure database,
that this is the best part in a very secure database. So we just
had about 40 seconds about what he wants, and it's going to be
so fabulous. And then he gets into this whole secure database
thing. The guy is a doctor. Maybe he on the side is a dude
named Ben. But you know, it's kind of like, you know, back off
little man, you're making it, you make me think about it too
much
well allow researchers to begin to understand all of those
things we don't know that will lead to better health care.
Dr. Francis Collins, I love your enthusiasm about the project. I
am curious, though, about the privacy concerns that people
have, you know, we have a story in the news where a serial
killer was just caught recently with a DNA from relatives. So
how do you assure people that the information they're giving
will be kept private,
so all of their information will be stripped of personal
identifiers. There'll be no names or social security numbers
or addresses or dates of birth. The information that researchers
will want to look at will be anonymized, anonymous, searchers
will be required to pledge that they will not seek to identify
who these individuals are.
And furthermore, wait a minute, if it's anonymized, how can you
even seek to do that? But okay, or based on some
new legislation passed a little more than a year ago, this
database will be protected from any kind of use by law
enforcement. Yeah, browsing around trying to find potential
criminals, as was the case with the Golden State killer. So this
is very well protected, the database is encrypted. Of
course, we all worry about hackers and ways in which these
kinds of databases may be attractive targets that we've
gone through hackathons, by the way, we've already enrolled as a
beta test sort of a trial of this more than 26,000 people.
They've gone through this process, they've agreed that
it's worth it to sign up because they're going to find out a lot
about themselves. And so far, the security of the system seems
to be absolutely the best that can be obtained at the present
time.
Be the best that you can be the best that can be at current
time. Don't worry, it's all good. No problem. Just go ahead
and spit in the tube. I do have one more just because this guy
irks the hell out of me. Even though he is a serious CEO. He's
brought in a couple of big companies is the new Uber CEO
who came out with this bull crap Yes.
Oh yeah, the new guy. Oh crap, we've
all been there stuck in bumper to bumper traffic just wishing
that we could fly over the congestion. Well, now Uber says
that dream can turn into reality. Air Max is a Bloomberg
engine flying instead of driving to your destination at up to 200
miles an hour, just by using an app on your phone.
Oh, just by using an app all of a sudden, we'll be flying at
2000 feet at two miles an hour. Oh, I love
apps. We think cities are going to go vertical in terms of
transportation. We're going vertical John, that we want to
make that a reality. So Uber CEO
Dara CO. This model of an air taxi shows the company's vision
for the future of transportation. It's a world
where passengers request an Uber air on their phone and then head
to these rooftop sky ports where the aircraft take off we
want to create the network around those vehicles so that
regular people can take these taxis in the air for longer
distances, when they want to avoid traffic at affordable
prices.
It's going to be really really community friendly
and Jeff Holden is Ubers Chief Product Officer using these
stacked with a call stack rotor
stack rotors create vertical lifts kind of like a helicopter
magic and then when it gets to the right altitude it this this
rotor here kicks on that's a that's a it actually creates
forward thrust. It uses the wings for lifts.
Holden says they're still in the design phase. Unlike a
helicopter, this aircraft will have clusters of small
propellers and run on electricity, making it quieter,
more efficient and more affordable. Although piloted at
first the goal is for the flying taxis to become autonomous.
Alright, couple things about this. It's in the development
stage. 15 years at best to get any aircraft certified as
certainly to fly over cities. 15 years at best. I know this
business forget about I've tracked flying cars all my life.
I
this is just a publicity stunt. No, no,
no, it's well, yes, technically it is. But there's a reason.
There's a reason for it. They need the money bad. Oh, they are
Yeah, they did. They did a secret meeting. beginning of
March at the St. Regis Hotel, where debt investors were given
a new pitch from Uber Technologies, Inc. and they're
trying to raise $2 billion. They need money really badly. So
they're doing anything to show this company has a future. And
this guy is doing a full on Elon Musk. Oh, yeah. We're gonna fly
cities are going here's his vision cities are going
horizontal vertical. Cities are going vertical man, don't you
know that? That's my vision. The whole world is going to be like
that these guys need money.
I have to ask you a question. Yeah. Do they need money? So the
question they
Uber's model is an app that he hooks to a centralized server
that sends a message out to a bunch of Uber drivers who own
their own cars. And they pay their own gasoline and they get
paid. And they they're told to go pick somebody, they can go
pick somebody up, somebody gets in the car, and then that person
is billed by another computer for the ride. And then some
piece of the action is given to the drivers
and they lose $4 billion a year doing that. Yeah.
Yeah, that's the question. How do you lose $4 billion a year
doing what I just explained?
Ai man, where's the money going?
I don't know where it's going. They're doing something wrong.
Seems to the
tune of 4 billion a year. Yes, I'd say so. It's a lot of money.
It's a lot of money. Considering the model. The model is very
simple.
The while the model is going break all the regulations get
everyone adapted, which makes it even cheaper. Yes. And then get
kicked out. And then have everybody petitioned to have you
come back in that is their model.
Yeah, that is their model. But it's that is worse the overhead
in that. I don't know. I wish that Apple expense in that.
I don't see it. Really? No idea. I really don't I don't
understand that either. But these things, are you kidding
me? If they did this, or they've done it, and they've signed a
deal with NASA? Could you be any more Elon Musk than that? And
this guy, you know, he walks like Ron blue, my sneakers, he
walks like Ron Bloom on sneakers. You know what I mean?
Like kind of, like, uncomfortable in a way? Yeah,
yeah. So
you can just tell a royal is the usual term.
The guy has run some big companies. There's no doubt
about
that. But he knows what he's doing. But I can't imagine
looking at the books and how they lose $4 billion on that
business plan or that business model what you want? Where's the
money all going? Do you want
to double your losses get into aviation Schmuck, this guy has
no idea what he's talking about me seriously to get that
certified to fly above cities at 2000 feet. So they did a tilt
rotor concept. Like the Osprey, which keeps
killing the worst plane in the world keeps
killing people all the time. It's, you know, it's a great,
great idea, but this vertical takeoff and then transitioning
to Ford flight, they don't exactly have that same idea. But
instead of using physics, well, they are using physics, but
instead of using an actual aerofoil, they're really using
rotor blades as your it's incredibly inefficient is what
I'm trying to say. They're not that and they got this
prototype, you can sit in the prototype and jerk off. So you
guys so great. This is insane, and that the press just did just
cut off. I didn't hear one person one aviation expert asked
anyway.
Well, that's because I should do griped about this before and I
won't gripe about it anymore. You will depresses generalists
that don't really know much. So John aviation I do have the
story that just came out smoke on a jet
smoke on it yet. Okay, an MD 90 no less.
There is also new video tonight of smoke filling the cabin of a
passenger jet and the emergency evacuation that followed.
Moments after their Delta flight landed in Denver. Look at this
passenger scrambling for the emergency exits, some of them
climbing right out onto the wing here tonight. ABCs David Curley
landed taxiing to the gate and suddenly smoke in the cabin
coming out of the vents. Ladies and gentlemen, please lower
yourself. Get as low as the Delta crew fearful they have a
fire. The smoke continues. The emergency exits open slides
deploy and the 146 passengers who flew from Detroit start
pouring out passengers helping other passengers and not just
down the slides. They pile up on the wings of the MD 90 jet. A
nightmare for air traffic controllers trying to keep other
aircraft away we have a dire emergency if the delta says
tonight it was hydraulic fluid which dripped onto a hot power
unit by causing all that smoke. Delta says the rolling minor
injuries some smoke inhalation and twisted ankles. It is
apologizing for the incident and offering the passengers
compensation.
Now that would be pretty scary. Smoke on the plane he's
got a leaking thing is dripping on some heater or something
smoking up the place. Do you know why? They asked? You could
probably smell
Do you know why they asked the passengers to bend over as low
as they can with their you know, in the brace position?
Know why they asked him to bend over.
So then there's more chance of identifying the corpses through
dental records because it will probably stay intact.
Did you laugh? You laugh through this chair was produced from 93
to 2000 they stopped making them this is like he has a minimum of
18 years old. I think there's a lot of these stories about aging
gear, that they're just that they're planted by the airline
industry to get or by the aviation industry that plane
makers to get people to up you know, buy some new some new
planes, buy some new planes buy a new plane, they get better gas
mileage, they're better for you,
you know that every pretty much every piece of the aircraft has
a time to live. And he's renewed there are pieces like a hose
maybe that they all have has to be replaced whether it's broken
or not. So these planes can go quite a long time. But in this
case, yeah. It was a maintenance issue not a not a plane issue,
but I can see what you're saying. Like and it's only a
matter of time before they start advertising. We have the newest
plane we've got fresh aircraft, no leaky hoses
or to drive the BM these old clunkers he's almost 20 years
couldn't be actually did we couldn't be an early one. You
don't know. They started building them in 93 thing could
be 25 years old.
Doesn't matter. The pieces of it. No,
I know it doesn't matter. But the point is, is that if you can
emphasize this sort of thing to the public. Ah, right. Well, who
cares? I mean yeah, you could fly with the DC three I mean you
can if the years
you have to do it this way artisanal small batch
that's what you have to do small batch airplane.
Thank you flew in the 787 and we're all gaga over the thing. I
was it was cool to be in. I was Oh God. They should make give up
the Publican demand being on newer planes. pony up. Yeah.
And then complain about the price. I actually I had I had a
wrap up clip for the for the OTG. slash your phone is spying
on you segment. Yeah, I just wanted to play this because it's
a it's a good wrap up and then we kind of don't have to revisit
it as much. Some guys Simon Sinek talking about dopamine
dopamine comes
with a warning. Dopamine is highly, highly, highly
addictive. Here's some other things that release dopamine,
alcohol, nicotine, gambling, your cell phone. Oh, you think
I'm joking? Okay, we've all been told that. You know, if you wake
up in the morning, and you crave a drink, you might be an
alcoholic? Well, if you wake up in the morning, the first thing
you do is check your phone before you even get out of bed.
You're an alcoholic.
If you walk
from room to room in your own apartment holding your telephone
this is the this is a laughter of recognition is very nice. Or
if you're walking around in the shopping mall holding your
phone. Yeah, holding
the people holding their phone. They're just holding the phone
all the time. They're like sewn in their pocket, like not in
their purse. They're holding it all the time.
You've been noticing this? Oh, yeah, yeah. It's like holding
the bottle.
If you walk from room to room in your own apartment holding your
telephone you might be an addict. When you're driving in
your car, and you get a text and your phone goes beep, we hate
email true. We love the beep The buzz the ding Oh. Right. You'll
be there in 10 minutes. And yet you have to look at it right
now. You might be an addict. And even if you read it, and it
says, are you free for dinner next Thursday, and you have to
reply immediately. You can't wait the 10 minutes, you might
be an addict. And for all your Gen Y's out there who like to
think that you're better at multitasking Bucha grew up with
the technology than Why do you keep crashing your cars when
you're texting? You're not You're not better at
multitasking. You're better at getting distracted. In fact, if
you look at the statistics, AD D and ADHD, have diagnosis of ADHD
and ADHD have risen 66% In the past 10 years. Okay, a DD and
ADHD is a frontal lobe disorder. Right? Right. Are you telling me
out of nowhere 66% of our youth has the frontal lobe problem.
Where did that come from? No, it's a misdiagnosis. Right? What
what are the what are the symptoms of a dopamine addiction
to technology, distractibility inability to, to get things
done, easily, easily distracted, you know, shortness of
attention, it's all the same thing. So we miss diagnose
things. It's this is the addictive quality of dopamine.
We can also get addicted to performance in our companies,
when all they do is give us numbers to hit numbers to hit
numbers to hit and a bonus you get the bonus you get the bonus
you get all they're doing is feeding us with dopamine. And we
can't help ourselves. All we do is want more, more and more.
It's no surprise that the banks destroy the economy. Because one
of the things we know about dopamine addict is they will do
anything to get another hit sometimes at the sacrifice of
their own resources and their relationships. Any alcoholic
gambling addict or drug addict. Ask them how their relationships
are doing. And if they've squandered any of their
resources. It's an addiction. Dopamine is dangerous. If it is
unbalanced, it is hugely helpful when in a comfortable and
balanced system. But when unbalanced, it's dangerous and
it's destructive.
Woohoo. Well, who was
this person and where were they speaking? Oh,
I'd have to go into the clip. He was
this guy I'm not disagreeing with any of that. I mean, it
makes nothing but sense to me.
His name is Simon Sinek si n EK. He was speaking I was speaking
at some conference. I can look at it real quick.
I can bring it. Bring it man.
I'm bringing it baby. Let's see he's an author. He's from
London. So I'm sorry. British American author, motivational
speaker and marketing consultant. Yeah, I still like
the rap. That's good.
Well, I found a Why don't you talk about Lear. Yes, the leer
foundation. Yeah, they like to do scripts and they Yeah, they
consider door to public. Yes.
Or as where's my ISO? Or as Kanye would say we are
controlled
by the media.
He's right. Yes. So I found some bad acting and and the latest
round of the show elementary so he had some plutonium stolen.
Tell me that what is I do not Watch these programs is your
beat. Tell me about the show Elementary.
Elementary is a modern Sherlock Holmes whose name is Sherlock
Holmes. And Watson is a woman. Ah, so let's face it
she she just like Watson in the book only
in the Watson in the book was actually telling the stories
never really tells the story presented as a normal TV mystery
with using the using misdirection. It doesn't know
what normal use of the classic mystery form. Formula is the
first person you meet in the stories up soon, and you don't
find as much of that on elementary as you would other
shows. But in this case, the script the script angle was then
the booze a MacGuffin, again. Was this this theft of plutonium
that could either make a dirty bomb and not quite make a real
bomb but a dirty bomb for sure. And who are we going to blame?
Well, we can't blame Muslim extremists. For sure. Oh,
is that my cue for the first clip, and you
might as well play the first clip and then we'll get into the
second clip. We're really excited. It takes it to a new
level
you were right about wisher. He was using the bunker as his
workshop of sign of Tonio, but it's pretty damn obvious he
built an explosive device sometime within the last week or
so. Fortunately, it's gone.
But we've got to find wisher get him to tell us where we built it
for and when that's not
going to happen, which is dead shot to the I guess whoever he
was working for.
didn't want any loose ends. To get the tattoo.
ADA does prison gang code. H is the eighth letter of the
alphabet. So two, eight stands for H H. And Heil Hitler.
This group wasn't just a bomb maker. He was in a white power
gay.
What's the does your phone also have an app for locating white
supremacists because a group of them may now be in possession of
a dirty bomb and our best ever finding them has a bullet in his
brain.
While we had every other possible it's of course, it's
Neo Nazis, Trump, Trump
goes back and then they take it. And somehow that all these Neo
Nazis, in the second clip have been determined to be Christian
nationalists. Of course. Yeah, they're Christians of some sort.
Yes. Onward
going paying for protection and that he would be done with that
once he was out.
No one's ever done with the prison gang. They promised him
protection while you're locked up and then force you to work
for them for the rest of your life.
This gang? How extremist are they?
Well, they're part of the so called Christian identity
movement. They preach that all non whites need to be
exterminated to usher in the new heavenly kingdom on earth.
So basically, the American equivalent of the Taliban Ah
good catch.
Yeah. Oh, brother. Yeah, good stuff. Good work there. I'm
gonna show my school by donation to no agenda. I imagine all the
people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd
be fun
alright, we don't have as many donations we hope for.
Considering that with the Mother's Day offer. Yeah, we got
five people. We determined people by the way, I checked
this against last year's exact same show. Yes. It we got. Let
me see what the numbers and
I think we determine every year that people hate their mom.
Well, this year we had 32 Total donations above 50. And last
year, we had over 60 So we have gone to half speed. Doubling the
mom hate
hating moms since 2008.
That's unbelievable. Snow. It's a very poor showing and it does
it would make you happy Mother's Day is is coming up on the next
show. It is mother's day and we
don't even have mothers anymore. Apparently not. I mean, I guess
you know, we
do some stuff for dogs. Maybe we just make it some donations. Our
mom our moms are up there on the cloud rolling their eyes, John.
Oh my God, these guys. They can't even get moms to be
recognized. So let's thank a few people for 1032 Anonymous $100
Sir Brian Ward and $100 got some homeselling karma. That's good.
Kevin Thomas Smyrna, Georgia 909 which is
coop best poop
seawards in farming ham, New Hampshire. Oh 808 He's looking
for a polygraph karma we'll give you that at the end because he
won't be. I don't know why he needs karma for polygraphs
stores he
says he says he's his attempt to become a police officer and end
my time as a cube slave. He's going to be a narc
nice Sam sealer 808 Is the two we did have that was an Easter
egg. Nobody picked it up.
What was the Easter egg for the boob?
Maybe no the Easter egg was in there nevermind it wasn't easter
egg. I didn't do it this year Sam.
Sam sir Sam does have a call out he says urgent douchebag call
out found out that my brother from my brother that Michael
Gallagher still listens to the show but I've never heard him
donate.
Alright, we should douchebag as a man overboard brother. There
you go, Sir Brian Greene of ham. 73 7370 threes. He has a sign
that Eric did not put in here. Anonymous $64 Dawson these jobs
karma we'll put that at the end. Michael stool ak 5518 Sir John
at diadema in Aurora, Colorado. 5130. Sir John Blacknight. Tyler
Stewart 5130 And these are the moms donations. 5135 13.
Mothers right well, you have to read Sir John's. That's because
we're not we
go out to call out the mom. Yeah. So why aren't net Adam Ah,
love you both. If time would love a milk like a milk jingle?
I will do a milk jingle for all. You might as well because
everyone's asking for one. Because these guys aren't
thanking their moms or thanking their wives. Yeah, just to get
the milk jingle on the air. Yeah, the Taylor Stewart same
thing. The belief of my dreams is Amanda Stewart and Robert
Vogel and other 5113 and Franklin, North Carolina Happy
Mother's Day to my mom who's 86 years young. But unfortunately
will never allow me to hit her in SoCal to say
no to hit her in the mouth. Oh, so, so nice to be able to come
visit her in SoCal this weekend. But your spreadsheet is off the
hook. No, I didn't move it over I just guessing. Nathan Miller
Foster 5130 as our last last of our huge list Wow of people
saying hello to their moms Happy Mother's Day that Linda Lee to
the mom who took care of us and worked a job. Join the rotary
set me up with extra Shakespeare lessons named my brother after
Chaucer. And the magical river in Egypt named me after the
prophetic holy work works and made sure we grew up on length
on Lengel i don't know I'm weak they're told Tolkein and and
Lewis Sinclair, I guess. I love you, mom. We'll make sure we
continue to learn about the great works of fantasy and
philosophy.
So have you had any grows in virtue? I love you mom. X o x
o. One guy who said I love you, Mom. Yeah, yeah. You know what?
Wait until your mom's gone. Yo.
Okay, here we go. $50 donors name and location that this
we're almost done. Joseph Barnes in Oakland, and Oakland are
good. Droom Bocek in El Cerrito Hey Drew David Slazenger in
Rosemont Illinois, Jonathan Meyer in Xenia, Ohio Robert
dakini Deccani in Fairfax, Virginia. Hello, Fairfax. Edward
Mazurek in Memphis, Tennessee. Joseph Pumphrey in Brandon,
Mississippi. Benjamin Kimbrel. Larry. Hey, in Mooresville,
North Carolina, Kevin McLean. And last but not least, Kyle
Meyer in Atlanta, Georgia. That's our group for show 1032
Our producers. He had 32 donations over 50. We had over
60 last year. And I didn't check the year before but I'm sure it
was more than this, though. Well, as I said, we're losing
listeners. There man overboard. The Oh yeah, we got enough of
those two guys.
Maybe Maybe.
I think it's the OTG thing.
What do you mean? Just kidding. Just kidding. As long as you can
blame someone?
I'm just kidding. Yes. Well, yeah, but
um, but you know, I question I question things all the time.
I think you'd think the OTG segments is it's unusual in that
it actually is valuable information. Yeah, well, I'm
just doing posted just deconstructing these douchebags,
which is not that hard. Yeah, exactly.
Well, we want to thank everybody who did donate especially those
for their moms will do a little thing for your wives slash moms.
And also thank you everybody who came in under $50, which is
people on our subscriptions the night layaways. You definitely
need to check out all of what we have. And as the rules also
stayed under 49 We did not under 50 not mentioned for people who
want to donate anonymously. And of course you can support us
again on Sunday before Sunday, preferably Remember, it's mom's
Day, Mother's Day go to vorak.org/and a.
That's one mother I'd like to have
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs Let's vote for job. Karma.
And as often happens, a jingle is longer than the birthday list
but we do need to say Happy belated birthday to superuser
Gregory perch he celebrated on the sixth of May, sorry about
the donation came in a little bit late and the note came in
late but Happy Birthday belatedly answer Kevin deals by
Count of Charlotte. He turns 32 on May 12, happy birthday to
everybody. Here's the best podcast in the universe. And
then we have a Daming today a rare Daming.
I got my sword. Okay,
very I got it so the floor
Sure. theater of the mind it always tricks Yeah, doesn't it?
Gina brown it's time that's our girl from Texas. She needs to
step up here on the podium next to the roundtable of the Knights
in the dames. As you have supported the no agenda show in
the amount of $1,000 or more you've been doing it for a while
and we really appreciate it so I hereby pronounce que de Dane
Gina dame of the no agenda roundtable. And for you we have
as always rabbit meat and goat milk, Dr. Pepper and quick
handy. boobs and stinky tofu cold brew coffee and cannabis.
He's got onion rings and ice cream English muffins and butter
and honey Captain Morgan's a woman with a questionable
reputation. We got breast milk and pathogen driven journals and
mutton and Mead. Dame Gina head on over to no agenda
nation.com/rings and Eric to show I'm sure we'll be happy to
help you out once you hand over your measurements. I did want to
mention that the PA a Pocket Cast app
was acquired by NPR. Oh, there. I mean,
there goes our show
of lemasters lemasters Xia Yarl Jarmon. Stop doing things
without talking to us. I mean, this is the dumbest acquisition
I don't know what he paid for it because I'm going to recommend
everybody not use it go to overcast This is This is an
outrage because the only reason they want it is to put spyware
in there to find out what you're doing.
Well, they had no other way of finding out the system doesn't
allow it. Now at will Apple Of course, you know, well, the
apple is doing something but their numbers are like only
about it's very limited what data there where they're
collecting the data.
Yes. But just like cry really guys, is that what you're gonna
do? That's that's your big genius vision.
So sad.
And thanks to you, I have learned that I have possibly
have dysgraphia
How am I involved in this?
You brought up cursive writing on a previous show? Ah, yes. And
one of our producers said Hey, Adam, your Tourette's may be
related or you're actually the other way around. Your poor
writing skills may be related to your Tourette's and disability.
dysgraphia or dysgraphia, or written language deficits is a
common issue for students with Tourette Syndrome. This
interferes with and sometimes prevents them from being able to
transfer thoughts into writing
Wait a minute, that's not the same thing as that your problem
is that you you were just scrawl it was scrawl it wasn't that you
couldn't transfer your thoughts into writing.
Well, this is the explanation handwriting can be messy,
difficult to read, unevenly spaced and includes challenges
with proper spelling, punctuation and capitalization.
Some students may be obsessed with writing perfectly resulting
in taking an excessive amount of time to accomplish a task. Yes.
While other students rush through written assignments the
student may write very little or refuse to write all together.
What they're saying is that you actually can't communicate the
thought properly from your brain to your hand to make it happen.
right language and therefore your is like this like short
circuited and so that's why it gets all messy and you just
you're not able to get the data there. I'm a mess. I'm a mess.
You are here poor thing.
Well, no, I'm a victim. So I can set up a Patreon for my
dysgraphia I need a Patreon for my dysgraphia I mean, do I mean
it Go Fund Me. That's what I need. helped me out, helped me
with learn how to write.
Like I said, you can go to an art store and buy books on
calligraphy and penmanship and writing so you can actually
develop a pretty a nice hand we get letters you don't
understand. I have I have a physical condition.
Yeah, describe you Oh, no, it's a physical excuse. You're using
it you're using you're leveraging
it you better believe it. I'm gonna try gotta get that
GoFundMe money. Get the Benji's. Yes, I'll see if that helps. I'm
sure I can train myself.
Well, is that it's not that important. But it's, you can at
least read cursive. Yes,
I can't. That's true.
So yet really that that's the part that's missing from these
poor students. I think you're super handicapped. If you can't
read cursive? Yeah. Here's something rare. Ask John. As
John. He knows, well, it's going
to ask John, the question. The question is,
who is being sued
barber shops around?
That's not the question. What are they being sued for? Is the
question Australia
are under attack.
I was actually very shocked at the time I worked
hard here. You know, I don't need this kind of boost. To be
honest,
barber shops were traditionally a place where men got a haircut.
There
it is. What could it be in Australia? What's the problem?
Women are wanting to get a cheap haircut and the barber shops and
they're not getting the service they would demand
off the road. Now stop for non qualifying cutting family.
So you can imagine the shop when Joy garnered at her Darwin shop
caught this call from the anti discrimination board one day,
saying
they were investigating a complaint from a woman who'd
come into the shop with her boyfriend who was getting a
trim.
I don't think it's in any way discriminatory. I just think
that she didn't think that men have their own are entitled to
their own space.
Julia's petrified her small business could now be in
financial peril.
But I was speechless. Yeah, loss for words as as someone could
think that this is actually discriminatory. When we're a
barbershop, and there's plenty of other hairdressers that they
can go to.
This is actually an ongoing problem. We have females coming
into our barber shop all the time, asking for the haircut,
that recently
he had one woman who wouldn't take no for an answer.
We also offered a guidance in where she can go along the
street and find a hairdresser which we'll be happy to do for
her. But she insisted that she wanted a haircut here.
It resulted in a discrimination complaint. But the Victorian
office dismissed it because Gordon says he wasn't insured
for female grooming.
So she took it to human rights.
No such luck for Sydney Barber, Sam Rahim, who claims he
recently told a female customer
I'm sorry, I'm not qualified to do it. We just cut Menswear. And
I pointed out to the closest hairdresser, which is literally
two shops.
He's now had to engage lawyers. So it's costing me a fortune.
Back at Darwin star Barber, this male customer points out don't
try and go to Fern wood. One of the many female only gyms that
have popped up in recent times.
Women's gyms have a legal exemption. So it's pretty much I
guess, that you know this is going to keep coming up until
barbershops either get a legal exemption or us were forced to
cater to all genders.
You know, there will come a day when women just see us on the
street and you look at him and this is gonna tase you. I mean,
this is really this, you know, everything is hate against men
just
hate I agree. And I think there's some truth to that, but
it's not a bit. Why don't they just cut the woman's hair as
easy money and give them as you know, men one
guy said he wasn't he wasn't insured for it. I don't know if
that's true. And he says, I don't know. I mean, it's
bull crap. It's men spaced out. And we've always had men need
their own space. It's a barber shop I guess. Yeah, I guess in
some old dirty sense of things. I mean, like to go to the barber
shop and gossip, but I just don't see the deal here. I don't
see why these guys can't cut the women's hair in some sort of,
you know, in some way they know how to cut hair.
No, it's women's hair is very Look, I'm a hair guy. women's
hair is very different. It's a totally different approach. I
know because for a long time I had
hair do but if you just want to have a chopped off and get a
kind of a boy's hair cut.
You also sell. I don't know about California in Texas, you
have to be licensed you end your license for a particular kind of
hair for male or female. You know it's the same with
pedicures yet. There's licensing and stuff. You can't just open
up a barber shop and just cut anyone's hair. I don't think
you're correct in that I know a lot about hair.
I know you do. You're like a hair guy. Yeah. But it's but I
don't think that a barber. Well, I tried to phrase All right.
Can we just assume it's here? Can we just assume the women
just want to make a stink?
Ah. Yeah, no, I again, I think the barbers are making a stink.
And I think they're right. I think they're right to meet you.
Judas. You Are you a man? Are you an old white man?
side of the women.
What are you doing to? Are you wearing your pussy hat right
this very moment. Take that thing off. Here's a social
justice warrior gone arrive. fabulous piece. You may have
heard it or seen it around. I mean, when I saw this, I saw it
happen live. It's April Ryan, our favorite social justice
warrior, White House correspondent for The Urban
Radio Networks. What station is that? In Austin. I'd like to hit
I like to listen to what she does don't. Listen. We've got
we've got r&b and urban stations here urban radio network. I'll
look it up. Yeah, let me know if that's an Austin. Listen to what
she had to say about Melania. Trump,
obviously some pretty painful reality and the First Lady
taking on cyber bullying and being kind online. And the First
Lady is well
aware of that. Yeah, she's well aware of her husband's cyber
bullying. He's considered by some well, many I would say in
different sectors, one of the biggest bullies, he will call
you out in a moment's notice. And she stood in front of him
and basically said she wants to just show young people how it's
done and do it right. And they will pick up those those habits.
I wonder if the President will change. But, but there are
realities. There are a lot of realities that she's dealing
with. This is this is a first lady who is not culturally
American, but she is learning the ways and this is not just an
American issue. These are not
she's not culturally an American. What, how many years?
Do you have to be here before you're culturally an American?
I have no idea what what she's talking about. What difference
does it make?
But just to even come up with that?
That's the urban radio network. I get. It's one of these little
bitty networks. I don't think it was
on CNN to be fair. I mean, this is where she's spouting this
nonsense. There wasn't on her own little urban network. I
wouldn't I wouldn't breathe.
She's the DCE. Okay. April Ryan's this DC bureau chief. So
she's right down the street from CNN. In DC, and she can probably
she probably gets done a lot.
Yeah. All the time. I have an entry for the Trump rotation.
Oh, this one we didn't have on there. You sure? Very I'm No I'm
not 100% Sure. I just did it. I did my own quick collage only
fucking four or five examples because I ran out of time all
your plan B. I don't have any plan B for nuclear.
Well, I just want to be clear the President's fret McCrone is
absolutely right. There is no plan B
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres said there's no plan B
for the Tuesday solution
with a complete agreement that there is no plan B, you kill the
deal. What's your plan? B?
Trump has no plan B.
You're absolutely correct. That is not on the rotation. It will
be put on as soon as the show's over.
No, Plan B, this.
Yeah, that's a good catch.
It's everywhere.
I actually believe that we had the definitive list that would
have nothing missing from it ever. But apparently you found a
new thing. No plan B.
And is dumb, by the way.
Well, it also has a little side connotation of ru 486 which is
the known as the morning after pill. The brand name is Plan B.
Key. Yeah, I mean that I don't think anyone intends
to subconscious. Riley that's what Yeah, I bet Plan B.
I think the makers of HMV are loving it.
More than likely,
it looks like a native advertising. Okay, so here's the
story of the week. I wanted to play this last week. And it's
one of these local stories that you have to just go those poor
people. This is the Bay Area couple story
Leilani estates subdivision had been destroyed. One Bay Area
family moved to the Big Island a few months ago from another burn
zone in wine country. It Here's five stolen tells us the
eruption has now put them close to disaster yet again.
This couple moved out of Sonoma County after the North Bay
wildfires, only to find lava now flowing outside of their new
home in the Leilani estates mailbox.
Like you couldn't make this stuff, but I just feel kind of
the same. I just hope everybody's okay. You know, I
hope everybody gets out because I know that there's people that
are still in Leilani. Just like there were people that didn't
want to leave their homes during the fire, you know, until it was
too late.
Is only in Kelowna, Kelowna evacuated with their kids and
Zoe's mob after a fissure opened up on their street. Kalenna took
the cell phone video from his driveway where a couple of 100
feet away lava was spewing into the air to ground
under where it was standing was shaking. You could feel the
ground moving but there was a constant vibration. The sound
was intense it was loud goes up panic I didn't really wasn't
thinking straight
in October the family bond and moved to this house in an area
known as the Leilani estates. And that's where the volcanic
activity is happening. This is aerial footage of their
neighborhood. At least five houses destroyed.
Yeah. You know, with with all the stormy coverage a bit with
all the stormy coverage, it's almost like Hawaii isn't even a
part of America. It's like a toss away and some lava.
Some of the best stuff when they show you that what's going on in
the Big Island. It's astonishing. This thing is like
the whole island is cracking in half the volcano decided to move
then I know here's where we used to be let's move over it's
it's it's so much bigger than is being portrayed words is given
is given any attention to we don't even know what's happening
in our own country. Because of when you do stormy and this guy
this phony baloney. Veneti. And, and of course, we have to tell
you and man, we're from the future. I don't know how we do
it. But here we are talking about the scouts. We get all
these notes from everybody from Eagle Scouts. I'd like our whole
audience. Well, it could be our whole audience. Maybe it's just
Eagle Scouts listening, I don't know, Eagle Scouts everywhere.
And they're talking about the Mormon church. How that
integrates the deep history between the two. And there you
go. Boom, Mormon church breaks all ties with Boy Scouts ending
its 100 year relationship. We're still due at the end of ninth
2019. It's like we foresaw this stuff coming.
And it wasn't didn't take it to geniuses to do this. It's just
the information we get from your own feet on the street.
Are you trying to make it easy for the M five M to emulate us
or
they will take like they care.
There's a couple of good Eagle Scout notes in the show notes if
you want to take a look at them. They've been anonymized. But
yeah, it looks like 425,000. Boy Scouts will will definitely be
gone. And I think more and more are leaving now. But it's
interesting to see how the corporation BSA, you know how
they really buckled to pressure and, and also there's some Eagle
Scouts who said, you know, it was always in the boy scouts
that had a lot of experiences or that we have some with
experiences, who felt out of place because they weren't
because they were atheist or just weren't into the religion
thing, man. And they got a lot of pressure from that. So it
sounds like there's a lot more to it. And maybe it's time for
someone you know, there would be a good book, I would definitely
read a book over. If it was about scouting and all these
types of issues that it's gone through 100 years.
When I was a boy scout out there was no religious angle to it.
And I didn't notice that either. But I have a couple of notes
from Mormon
country in Utah.
Now, I'm sure from the Ministry of truthiness. I received I
don't know why exactly. It must be on some list somewhere. But I
received a note from The Daily Caller Foundation which is the
Tucker Carlson and Neil Patel. And so I didn't know much about
their organization, but now they have the way they do their news
is truly value for value model. I think kind of it's it's one of
the stupidest I mean, Tina looked at what the hell was
that? It's six pages, you know, double sided. It says that you
can't pitch anyone with that and so now I'm I'm interested so I
read through it, like oh, these guys are doing some interesting
things until I got to this. Our fact checker so they're talking
about all the things I've done and 26 2017 their investigative
drew their policy reporting group, and then our fact checker
program was implemented as response to the fake news and
fact checking dominating the news media. The problem is
routinely use sites to verify facts such as Snopes and
PolitiFact. Promote a left wing agenda. Our fact checker program
is loyal to neither people nor parties only the truth and And
while the fact checking industry continues to grow, there are
still countless untrue assertions that go unchecked,
ultimately becoming fake news. The problem is exacerbated by
Facebook's decision to rely exclusively on these liberal
factcheck organizations often purging truth conservatives and
free market concepts from the marketplace of ideas. I'm happy
to report that recently our check your facts.com has joined
the small circle of eight international fact checking
network approved factcheck organizations in the United
States. The ifcn A unit of the Poynter Institute is a Facebook
and Google approved fact checking database aggregation
resource used to combat fake news to verify facts used by
influences and to stop the promulgation of misinformation.
This is where I said I will never give money to these guys
ever. How dare they participate in this program? Under the guise
of we need to balance it out? This is completely Orwellian.
This is exactly the problem. And Google was all over it were
their new Google News product. They're gonna filter it through
this international fact checking network, the ifcn and things
will be either demoted or promoted the same for face bag.
You are now literally part of the Ministry of Truth Tucker
Carlson, very decided
it was a foregone conclusion. And of course, this is another
example of why no agenda is needed more than ever, because
we don't have these, this
overhead and we have an audience that fact checks us. Thank you.
Yeah. And they did. And then let me mention something. I think
he's kind of lost in the shuffle here over the last few years. In
the past, I would say the New York Times for sure. The
Washington Post. I never wrote for him, but but I would doubt
that they didn't have won most of the magazines. Almost all the
magazines, as a matter of fact used to have in house fact
checkers. And the story never went to print without going
through the fact check.
I've been I've been called once or twice by a New York Times
fact checker.
Yeah. It hasn't been anytime soon, or anytime recently, or
recently. No, no. As far as 20 years ago, checkers have all
been fired from all these magazines. And you're kind of
expected to do your own fact checking. And in fact, checking
us to consistent making sure that when somebody said
something, well, I think that's a bad idea. They would ask them
if that quote is correct. Did you actually say that, right?
And you could say to them, Well, I did, but it's out of context.
And they'll pull the pull quote out, no, you can't use it. Yep.
And they would add everything from your age to all the other
things they would they would check on these facts. And then
that thing would go to print and it would be more accurate now
it's just a mess out there. desperate because by the way,
I'll go on since you left me a big hole for the pause. This is
the thing that's happened to all media except broadcast meat. Why
even broadcast me to some extent, but not podcasting is
that they have cheapened the product over the years because
they've had a advertising squeeze and they've lost their
classified business because they're too stupid to realize
that it was in
Craigslist, the internet is one big classified system.
And so they took a beating and instead of starting to you know,
fire middle management or doing anything like that, they fired
reporters and they got rid of the fact check. This is like
what happened at Tech TV. I was there they started cutting back
so they stopped putting the free milk in the refrigerator that
was one of the huge cutbacks are gonna save so much money from
that and then who's the first person they watch the first
groups they fire? First they fire the wardrobe girl who was
getting paid nothing then the lighting guy? No, then the
makeup artist oh I'm sorry. Yes.
When did teleprompter finally go
well them did Never did I think I was out of there by them but
the but the makeup artists were so important because we had a
bunch of on air women I know and they've grown to go into area
need to go to executive mode. This is just a fact. We had a
lot of smart women who didn't know how to do stage makeup
right. And so they make themselves up but it was they
were It was horrible. It looked like hookers
and in
with the makeup women and their dates women in this chair for
sometimes up to two hours and she'd come out and she looks
perfect for broadcasting. Beautiful, but no fire them.
Okay, and then after the makeup lady. Oh, I don't know that is
up for grabs and lighting and lighting guy usually comes next.
Usually there's well there's a sound guys too. But there's
usually all good operations have one super lighting guy who knows
the business. He knows how to light things. It's not trivial
just to stick a bunch of lights on up and shine him on people.
And how about wardrobe was was the makeup lady also wardrobe
wardrobe was first wardrobe was first. Right? Right, right and
makeup and then I don't know that the fire lighting because I
don't know they ever had lighting. It was just pathetic.
But this is the way they do it and and so the newspapers
instead of hiring more people are doing a better job of making
a better product. They made a less good product. And then they
went work got worse. And so then they started to wonder what was
going on here. Well, you take in your whole business and you're
ruining it.
Anyway, yeah, nice rant. So okay,
what are we even talking about?
Just complaining about the fact. fact fact checking
just on the fact checking tip. You know, we're often laughed at
when we talk about crisis actors. But more I would say the
word crisis actor has been conflated with, you know, actual
actors who pretend to feign to have their leg blown off. And
then, you know, the crisis actors who were riled up to
demonstrate something to protest something. And now we have one
that is very proud of the work they do, actually, there was a
nice little bit on NPRs here and now about crowds on demand.
Remember, when President Trump held his very first campaign
rally, the one where he came down the escalator at Trump
Tower? Well, many of the people in that crowd were reportedly
paid actors. The Trump campaign denied those claims. But it came
to mind because of news from New Orleans, where the new site the
lens reports that actors were paid to attend city council
meetings last year to support a new power plant. They were
reportedly paid up to $200 and would wear the same orange
shirts that
read clean energy, good jobs, reliable power. They call this
tactic astroturfing. How, how unusual is it?
So I think it's more common than I thought, at least I mean, just
looking into these two guys, it seems like this is kind of a
full time gig for them. They seem to travel around the
country. I should have mentioned before, but they both appear to
be from Texas. I got one of them on the phone for about two
minutes before he hung up. And in that time, he said,
I love the disdain Texas, like we're a bunch of assholes down
here. It's Texas. And I love how it starts off with World Trump's
probably use them.
Of course, you got to get Trump in Texas,
he did a significant amount of work on the East Coast in New
York, and that he could connect me to stories up there things he
was working on. In Facebook messages that we got, we see
Garrett talking about, you know, wanting to be sent back to New
Orleans, this is the favorite place we've ever been sent. And,
you know, like I put on the article, it seems that they work
for this company called crowds on demand, which is an LA based
company that really openly advertises what they do, which
is providing bodies to protests or city council meetings. I
mean, they even specifically point out that they can provide
speakers at city council meetings. So they're very open
about this, which was surprising for me to find out. So you know,
how common it is? I'm not sure but but since the articles have
been published, people have been reaching out to me, especially
advocates within the oil and gas industry saying they've seen the
same orange shirts in different cities in the US. So yeah, I
think we really don't know there's one UCLA professor that
I quoted in the piece, he estimates that 40% of fortune
500 companies have some sort of crowd sourcing company on their
payroll. So, you know, it could be way more widespread than more
common. I really think
so not that this is a big surprise to no agenda producers
worldwide. But it's nice to be able to point to something with
an actual fact, as opposed to the international fact checking
Network. Thank you, Tucker, Carlson, the crowds
ondemand.com. I'm your host for protests, rallies, advocacy
audiences, PR stones and political events. service is
available nationwide.
Yeah, you can. It's not that hard to do this stuff. It's not
that hard to get to by a crowd. And it's not that hard to buy a
bunch of pretty girls. There was a company out of Atlanta that
used to do parties. This is your beat. Indeed. Yes. Well, back in
the day, there were these party girls, and they were hired. They
weren't hired, they weren't hired as a hookers. They were
hired as really good look, and women to liven up a party and
other companies, and they'd bring in about 2030 of these
women who were just and they were well mannered. They weren't
hired down and they were stupid. And they and they were really
attractive. And it just, it did liven up the party and because
we always you know, when men are, yeah,
well, here's some of their services under what we do. We
will spice up any event with paparazzi adoring fans and flash
mobs. Select an A list experience and we'll tell you
how to do it, where to do it and we'll make it happen. Yeah,
what's the price CompTIA certs outrageous. A flashmob is cool
though,
probably not that rare. It's probably not as expensive as you
think I have an
idea for flashmob. Whether your organization is lobbying to gain
approval of a project move forward a legislative initiative
bring additional pressure within complex litigation or trying to
see swift and effective action in any other way. We can set up
protests coordinate phone banking initiatives and create
nonprofit organizations to advance your agenda
I want in
that's great. There's the other kind of crisis actor there's a
guy that showed up on the news the Nazi running for governor in
California Yeah, and I have a clip of the guy Yeah, but the
guy is he just an obviously an actor. He's wearing sunglasses
so he can't quite recognize him. And his whole thing is just as
great just this it's one of those kind of reverse psychology
thing where you want to humiliate the Republican Party.
So you have you you as a Democrat you're a Democrat
strategist.
You're like hey, I'll be like a crazy Republican.
So you get you create this crazy Republican was spitting on on
the Israeli flag, and he's, oh, no stupid videos, and apparently
YouTube had to take down but let's listen to him on the local
news. The Republican Party, the GOP of California,
is nothing but sign stooges.
California Republicans react after self proclaimed neo Nazi
running for US Senate as a Republican makes a strong
showing in the polls. Hi, friends. Thanks for joining us
beyond limb. I'm Eric Thomas. GOP leaders are denouncing
Patrick Liddell and are set to make a unified statement against
it. Now little was even kicked out of the state's Republican
convention this weekend. ABC SEVEN NEWS REPORTER Cordell
Barnard is live in our newsroom with more on this story. Cornell
Eric Dion no reaction yet from Senator Feinstein's campaign.
She's seeking her fifth term in office but the Republican who
wants to challenge her has essentially been banned by the
GOP. Here I'm here leading candidates self proclaimed anti
Semite and neo Nazi Senate candidate Patrick little posted
this video on his website after being ejected from California's
Republican convention in San Diego Saturday. They just had me
in the building. Because I will serve Israel little is seen
standing on an Israeli flag and even spits on it.
Jew not three letters that start the word judiciary.
Many of his online video clips like this one have been removed
by YouTube due to their offensive nature. Little who
claims to be from Albany is running against Democrat Senator
Dianne Feinstein. A recent poll by survey USA put him in second
place with 18% of the vote. Despite that California's RNC
told us in a statement, we are about to have a board vote on a
resolution to condemn this guy he has no support in the
California GOP liberals campaign website identifies him as a
white advocate who favors limiting representation of Jews
in government someone
like this man comes along and sees the opportunity only needs
a few 1000 votes. USF
political Professor James Taylor isn't surprised by little strong
showing because California's Republican Party often won't
challenge seats and blue districts or this
Mr. Little cannot win here in California. But what he can do
is use the number two position for a platform to raise his anti
semitic anti semitic profile. Patrick little
did not respond to our request for an interview in San
Francisco Cornell Barnard.
Finally, I can play it as you go, nice. Oh, that's a good one.
That's a good he needs to be unmasked this man. Yeah. Well,
he wouldn't show if he didn't show for the interview. We were
there to hear from him again. Right. Just a one shot actor act
beta Republicans that they douchebags very common good
trick.
And we will reveal more of how it really works as we continue
to guard your reality. But beware, we have links to Russian
oligarchs, so just want to disclaim that upfront. We'll be
back on Sunday with another Mother's Day. Yes. Remember your
mom had divorce.org/and A another edition of the Best
podcast in the universe. Until then. I'll make sure we work on
John Skype and I'm coming to you from downtown Austin Texas
capital the drone Star State FEMA Region six on the
governmental maps in the five by nine Claudio in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry.
Northerners and from Northern Silicon Valley where it's
Mother's Day on Sunday. Everybody should get in In the
Action thank your mom. Otherwise you wouldn't be here. I'm John
C. Dvorak
until Sunday as always, I do small falls on you to catch back
J
isn't she lovely? Isn't she won the full lesson one minute. Go.
We never wanted to have a kid. So doggy is what we did. Isn't
she lovely? New isn't she? And she came to train on mica Yes,
we can key chain. And if we have her around, we'll just go and
have her put down. Isn't she lovely? New fluffy Hillary.
That's the fourth pair of shoes you've chewed this week. You
must be really tired. I think you need a really long sleeve
man Oh, wow.
I'm gonna jump for
joy. I don't need no toxic man on you. Gets the war on.
I'm just leaving the briefing room and I had to decompress.
This is how democracies die,
justice to their dreams, a resignation. Let it in now,
real American leadership and real American power is not shown
by our ability to blow things up
Saudi Arabia and Israel, Saudi Arabia, Emirates
and Qatar I am ready,
willing and able deception and lies become normal peace bless
the peace blessed thought to be best piece was thought piece
plus thought compassion and self esteem.
Nobody can do their work or get their education without these.
Your smartphone is an extension of you and Brick by Brick over a
number of years. They refuse
doesn't impact people and they end up not really caring. And
that's fine. I'd probably say the same thing. If I was in
their position Crazy,
Stupid pig is a con artist who doesn't know what he's talking
about the pig suit. month a month who doesn't know what he's
talking about? I like to punch him in the face and that's a
national disaster. It's an embarrassment to this country.
It makes me so angry that this country has gotten to this point
that this this proposal is wound up where he has chose how he
wants to punch people in the face. Well, I'd like to punch
him in the face.
I was on opioids. Everyone listen to this. I was on opioids
because I was
drugged the fuck out.
We are controlled by the media
you know this is used to kill Genius Hour from taking two
pills to take in seven seven Today it all changes we need to
be free thinkers. Genius. Say what you feel positive and
negative genius?
We keep on saying I hate you I hate you. Are we gonna get a
different result out of hate? Why don't we just try love fried
love, genius I was on opioids. Everyone listen to it I was on
opioids. Everyone listen to him please. We are controlled by the
media. MoPhO boruch.org/in A. We are controlled by the media