That's what I call talent. Adam curry, John C. Devorah.
It's Thursday, November 7 2019. This is your award winning keep
on nation media assassination episode 1188. This is no agenda.
Sitting at the centre of the world and broadcasting live just
off runway two seven at Schiphol Airport in the capital of Gitmo
nation. Low lands in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where we're fogged in, and it's
gonna be kind of chilly. I'm John Cena.
Buzzkill.
Hey, John, I'm logged in 45 degrees, Schiphol Airport,
Amsterdam rainy grey skies, and it's nighttime. And Alicia was
nice. Oh, I didn't say that. I said as horrible as grey.
She said it was nice.
When did I say that?
When I first hooked up.
You said what you said was the way to go. You said what's the
worst show? And I said grey. And you heard no. Oh, I
thought you said great. And
ah certainly wasn't nice.
No, you said great. I said grey.
Well, you left out the tea well wrapped up like a millennial and
I just thought you said meant Great.
That's on the schedule to discuss. That's great. We will
be discussing that on the show today. is great. However, for a
for a brief moment yesterday. Staple my temporary home was the
centre of the universe.
Got over here. What? That news got over here.
I know I'm totally timing my clips and you just jumped right
in. I'll try again so we can edit it later. We were the
centre of the universe. Good
evening. The world held its breath four hours late today
after word of a possibility aeroplane hijacked drama
unfolding in Amsterdam. A signal mistakenly transmitted from the
cockpit of a Madrid bound aeroplane, indicating a hijack
was in progress triggered a full on military and police response
and reminded us all that when it comes to aviation security,
there is no taking chances. Kelly Coburn starts us off.
At one of the busiest airports in the world tonight a major
security scare planes stranded at gates after Dutch police got
a hijacking alert from the cockpit of a plane that hadn't
taken off flights delayed parts of the airport closed. Nearly
two hours later, it was over the airline Air Europa explaining on
Twitter the alert was activated by mistake. Nothing has
happened. All passengers are safe and sound. 50 million
travellers fly through Amsterdam Schiphol Airport every year last
year. Passengers were evacuated after a man claimed to have a
bomb. Police arrested a 51 year old Canadian but found no
explosives. Tonight Dutch Military Police tell us they're
still investigating what sparks today's hijacking alarm. Lester
Kelly cobia with those anxious moments, oh, yes,
very anxious moments. I was not in the hotel. I was at
Christina's house in Rotterdam. But taxi Eric was here because
he's always driving people to and from the airport. He said he
had never seen so many blue lights in all the years he's
working at the airport. He says it was completely filled. It was
a mess. And everybody wants to know what's happening. There
were reports that there were stabbings and the word the
craziest no one knew anything. And quite honestly, I was
sitting with Christina and Shanta were smoking dope. You
know, like, whatever, you know, we'll figure out later but Eric
was texting me updates. People are sending me emails like you
okay. And that's always interesting how that goes. Well,
I appreciate it. You know, it's nice that people think of me in
that way. We got a little bit of information within an hour or so
on CNN. I'll play a bit of this.
You Roper says an emergency involving one of its planes.
Amsterdam is a false alarm. spokesperson for the Dutch
military says passengers and crew are safely off the plane
afterwards. It's called a suspicious situation aboard an
aircraft. Emergency services had flocked to the airport and there
was a major incident underway. Nick Robertson is following this
in London. And Nick I shall give you the delight and joy of
telling us what are you Roper says was the reason why
you Roper says that it was a mistake on board the aircraft
that the warning that it was triggered by mistake a warning
was triggered by mistake at
this point. That's where I'm tuning out. I'm like, okay, they
have no idea what they're talking about. So, I do know
what happened. And it's it's really it's an odd one and it's
stupid but also odd on every aircraft, that flies certainly
come on. Do you have a transponder and the transponder
is a little box that has four digits on, it's very simple. And
the transponder, you're asked to set a code in there. And that's
what then radar can read that and identify you by the code
they just gave you. So my plane would be, you know, eight, five
to nine. And what do you see on the radar? Yes, flight and
flight radar, exactly. And the box also broadcast position and
broadcast, airspeed, altitude, etc. This box, the way you
activate it is you I mean, there's, there's really two
there are two models kind of, and one is you'll set each
number when just tapping up or down, literally like an up or
down button. And then you press another button and it's
activated. The newer models, I would say, or just different
models, you really only have to type in the four digits. And
then when you hit the fourth one, it starts to broadcast with
that code. There are a couple of special codes. One is 7007 000,
which is used pretty much universally around the world,
this a lot of people just flying under visual flight rules. So
Cessnas and stuff like that. And so they just long as they can
see that there's that there's a lot of 7000s and keep them away
from each other and everything's good. So you don't need to know
specifics about those aircraft. But we also have 7700, which is
an emergency so you know, shits going down, you hit 7700. And as
soon as you're calling on the radio 7600 is if you have if you
can't communicate with your radio doesn't necessarily mean
you have an emergency, but then they can say okay, they have a
radio problem. 7500 is hijack. So the story that I got locally
was the captain of air Europa was showing an intern how to
stuff in the cockpit, which sounds really sketchy. So if he
I can just imagine the guy, you know, captain, Captain error up
here, let me just show you. The precedent gives us an emergent
hijack. I'll show you what we do, baby, we just hit 7500. And
he did that. And it started broadcasting 7500. So that shows
up on the radar. And there's just no there's no calling down
to say hey, hey, everything okay, on that hijack now there's
none of that it's immediate. They go to we learned a new code
here in Holland Grisby. Three, I'd never heard of this is like
a DEF CON three or something for Dutch style. And they call out
everybody. And and so it was purely just a captain showing
off to some intern.
Well, I think,
to the writers out there, here we go. You punch that code in by
accident with his cock and bull story. And then after about five
minutes or 10 minutes and older cops are headed your way of
robbing banks.
Exactly. I did. I should have checked the news for anything
else going on to the banks were robbed. But it is strange. I did
talk to a journalist here who I know this morning. And he said,
You know, it's really on Adam, though, because we we got very
credible reports from people who really know what's going on at
the airport that there were three people arrested for some
stabbing says no, we can't get any nose, no confirmation or
denial. I'll just leave that for what it is. But, you know,
that's like two sources removed. It's
just a cover up for the stabbings. It could be
it could be I mean, it's easy enough. Anybody can go in and
you know, talk to the captain and say, Look, we're punching
these numbers in just going to shut up about it. But anyway,
that was it. So it was it was apparently it was odd how that
how it spreads so quickly. And stuff happens all over the world
all the time. I don't
remember the world holding its
breath for two hours in Europe. They did in Europe. Lester Holt
had it in Europe, they held their breath. They broke into
the news. They immediately stopped game shows. It was
great. Like, oh, we got something.
We finally got some of the besides impeach Trump wells,
and I want to have a little report of what's going on. I've
been paying attention. Maybe I should first say that I'm over
here. Celebrating 100 years of radio in the Netherlands, which
they celebrated quite, quite big. I mean, it's every station
had some tribute or something going on. And it was the public
broadcaster who I originally worked for way back in the day
who flew me in to be a part of this one show and I basically
spend time hanging out with some of these older DJs you know,
they're in their 70s and figured out, I hang out with him for a
bit and then maybe when I'm an old, an old geezer, maybe
someone will come visit me. So it was kind of nice to reconnect
But I had a lot of time also to watch multiple news channels.
And I have to tell you, there is not a lot of Trump news in the
EU right now. It's it's, it's as if it just doesn't matter, then
it probably doesn't they have so much going on here with climate
crisis. That's the top news. Which of course, we hear almost
nothing about in the US.
Well, not to the extreme of extinction rebellion.
Oh, yeah. Oh, no, the extinction rebellion. There's a lot that
they're talking about here. Couple things. So we'll get to
climate crisis in a moment. The Dutch schools now this is a
socialist country. It is a democracy with a monarchy, and
they're socialists, it's a fantastic combination. The
result is that it's really nothing works.
And that's the big three,
it really is. And I was watching a talk show last night, and you
know that teachers are rarely satisfied. But they are, there's
a shortage right now of 6600. Teachers, you know, people just
don't want to go into the, into the profession anymore. And when
you heard these teachers talking about what the profession is,
these days, I don't can't blame people. And I made a note of
this a couple of weeks ago, when a friend of mine was in town,
his daughter, who was also a teacher, she was telling me some
of this, it was nice to see the talk show. The schools are like
computerised zombie factories, that teachers have to keep
profiles of every student and have to make sure that you know,
they have to check boxes all day long if the student is paying
attention or not paying attention, they say there's so
much work that they have to do administratively, just to make
sure the kids are okay. And, of course, there's kids who are
slower at learning are forced to be in the same classroom as the
kids who are on on a normal curriculum. And so teachers have
to split their times it's a mess. It's trying to make
everybody happy at the same time, and all this spying
basically on the kids is very odd. So they're gonna go on
strike, they can't do it anymore. They have classes of 50
kids. And that's a lot.
So there's no teaching involved in the profession anymore.
No, it's no, the teaching. And this is the complaint. It's like
they're really relegated to data input as they observe these
children. Because the the testing is all comes from the
computer. They're doing all the scoring, everything's done to
the computer. The curriculum is from the computer, they can't
really deviate from the curriculum. And you know, they
say, Well, I have ideas about how I want to teach kids about a
certain subject because like, no, no, you got to follow this
basically, like Common Core Plus, well, it's really bad. So
health care, which as you know, is kind of a version of
Obamacare here, where everything is socialised. It is a giant
Medicare, but you still get your insurance for very cheaply. I
think it's 135 euros for per person. So really quite quite
cheap on a monthly basis for what per month, per person per
month.
It's over 100 euros a month. Yes. So it's $1,200 per person,
per per year, year, or 1200 euros per year. Yeah, that's not
cheap. Sincerely, socialised medicine, to me
sounds like 10% of what I pay
will equally
not the fact that you're getting ripped off,
okay? But it but it is socialised at the wear. And this
is what they're running into. So first of all doctors are
leaving. I think we've talked about this, because in order to
have all doctors working and make it all fair, or whatever
the hell it is. Everybody works 32 hours a week. So but you get
paid for 32 hours a week. So we like people, it's not enough.
It's not enough to get by. And now because they they buy all
the medication centrally. There's a shortage of medicine.
There's like a pipeline problem. Wow. Well, you know, we never
want to order too much in advance. We were negotiating on
the contract, and people can't get really simple things like
Lipitor. And, you know, the other. You know, the
specifically mentioned blood pressure medication, just really
normal stuff over the counter is backlogged and people can't get
it and they go to the Apotek. Hurry, and it's like, no, sorry,
you come back. There's no generics, no no's, no brand
names, nothing. Something else people never think about. When
the government runs it. What happens if a glitch occurs in
their supply chain?
It sounds like Well,
I think some governments could probably do a better job.
Well, for sure the Dutch could Just when you think of the Dutch
you don't think of these types of problems. And it's kind of
eye opening, I guess the Dutch in a way to most countries
outside of Europe to American certainly kind of backup
Scandinavians, you know, man and look a bit like themselves. And
so you don't expect that to see what else? Oh, yes. wouldn't
expect it. No. So then we get into, I mean, this this country
has has problem after problem. So the farmers, I, I have great
pains to understand the issues. And it was and everyone has a
slightly different explanation. But I can give you the short
version first, which is the farmers were told to do
everything a certain way, to a lot of them are only making hay
and literally just hay. So it's just grass, and they can't
really just been making hay on it for so long that the there's
not much left to build, you know, you have to, you know, the
whole soil is just poor. And they've been doing that for, you
know, five or 10 years. And then all of a sudden, the government
turned around and said, well, now we're changing the rules.
And well, you've produced too much. Now you have to cut
everything back by 50%. So that's why they're, that's the
basis of them being so pissed off, it's like, you told us what
to do. And then you turn around and you're gonna chop everything
in half. And that's literally their business gets chopped in
half according to the co2 numbers that they are not
allowed to be producing. Some of the details of that is the way
they've measured the co2, if at all, but lots of farmlands in
the Netherlands, you've driven through the country, highways go
right through it. So there's a lot of co2 around these areas
because of the highway not because of the land use. So
there's that argument. And then the construction sector. And
this is like, it's as if someone in Holland in the government
wants to bring the country into recession. They came up with
this crazy number of P FASS P FAS PFAPF. A S, I guess is what
we would call hydro fluoride hydrocarbons. Florack, carbon
fly pflugers, something like that. It's a flue gas, flue gas.
It's like the talent among again, what's the Teflon, you
know, that's the what's Teflon made of? It's
nice, you mentioned it, Lucas.
We'll get back to it. I'll look it up like
it's made a flautist. So you know this, so that's in the
ground everywhere? Yeah, because it's in the Netherlands is
industrial waste. You know, in America, when we have industrial
waste. We're much smarter about it. We buy it from the
factories, and then we turn it into pure fluoride and slap it
into our drinking water. In Holland. They don't do that.
They just turn you know, put it into the water. Yes.
Teflon is poly Tetra fluoro. Ethylene. Yeah, some of that
stuff. Eight D, F. E. Yes. Yeah. So PTFE. So I think,
normally, like 100 micrograms per kilogramme is acceptable.
And that's pretty much what Germany has. I think that's the
number. I know that the difference is in scale that now
the Dutch government said we you really can't do anything if
there's 0.1 microgram microgram per kilogramme in the ground.
And if there is you can't go digging in it. But apparently,
there's 0.1 micrograms of this stuff everywhere. And so that is
halted construction, halted all these permits. And so they're
now talking about special payments for people who are out
of a job because of this decision they've made. And
sounds wack. Well, the only way I can explain it is with climate
change number. First of all, it's the only thing you hear
about until pretty much what you're hearing about
continuously throughout the day.
And they've just short taken the concept of climate crisis
seriously.
Well, the net See, here's the thing ever since the European
Union, really came at came to being as a as an institution
that runs the show, the Dutch political class, and I'm sure
it's the same for the Germans and the French, etc. They now no
longer have this ceiling, you know, you could get to be Prime
Minister, and then what else? Now everybody, they all want to
be in Europe. That's where the real power is. And so you can
see how they're all lobbying member, our guy from steamer
mounts, he was trying to become the new Starfleet commander. And
now that's, that's, they all want to jump off of that, that
that springboard of Dutch politics into Europe so they can
be the boss there. And so for this reason, they're making all
these really, you know, climate conscious decisions, but they're
going overboard For instance, I didn't even realise it but you
cannot operate as a taxi at Schiphol unless your battery
car. That's why there's all these Tesla's I didn't realise
that they had has been in effect for almost two years. So you if
you have a just a regular taxi, and it's not electric, you can't
even park there and pick up customers. That's one. Can you
drop people off? Yes, you can drop people off. But that'll be
forbidden to I mean, he already in parts. It's a foregone
conclusion. Yeah. Already in parts of Amsterdam, you drive
into the city, and it says, if you have a diesel, older than
2009, you're not allowed in. So and yeah, of course, they scan
you and they'll get you immediately. If you do do it.
They are lowering? Well, it's not done yet. But because of
this crisis, all of a sudden, which really didn't seem to
exist, except they made up some new numbers, and it became a
crisis. They're now talking about lowering the speed limit
from 130 kilometres per hour to 100. Do you have any idea what
this does to a country? When you say this kind of stuff? People
freak out over that? Like, in what
is the what is the equivalent on those? kilometre per hour
numbers?
So it's 1.85. So
put it in the machine?
Hey, John, put it in the in the machine. How much is 130 miles
an hour? kilometres an hour? Yeah. 8080. So they want to
bring it back to what is it? 6500?
Machine
62, I'm guessing 6263, something like that.
The machine is very slow.
62.1 may go. It's slow, but accurate is so that they won't
be able to drive it basically 60 miles an hour instead of 80.
Yeah.
That, you know, with the kind of traffic flows and how long it
takes people to get through traffic here. Anyway, that's,
that's a definite social conversation. And now they're
talking about bringing back the car free Sundays, which I
remember, when I in the 70s, they had Sundays where you
weren't allowed to drive. It's just the whole country did not.
It was in the paper today, it was in the paper today. They
want to bring it back. Now, here's some other cool numbers
for
the climate emergency. That'll stop climate change immediately
on
this is seriously what they're saying. And otherwise, of
course, we're all going to die. This the number of electric
vehicles in the Netherlands per 1000 people or whatever the
metric is, is more than double that of any other country in the
EU. And for this little country smaller than Rhode Island. 25 of
all charging stations are of all charging stations in the
European Union are in the Netherlands. So they're just
doing this I can only see it as them doing for themselves.
Sounds like somebody did a great job Hello Ilan. Doing some
lobbying or creating this, this nonsense, this is what marketing
is really all about, by the way. Well, there are people out there
wondering about marketing. This is what marketing is about?
Well, I'll tell you, the people are not liking it. They're
really not buying it at all. And we'll see they're gonna do Jack
Welch. Probably not. But you know that everyone's still is
behind the farmers. You know, they all like what the farmers
did. And, and there's massive support for the farmers. So it's
if anyone can do anything, after all, the Dutch government
brought in the military there were so afraid of the farmers
coming to The Hague. Now if anyone's going to do anything,
oh, then then it might be them. But for now, maybe the Dutch are
just docile as ever. I do have to connect to this a couple of
climate change things that might make sense to just go into for a
moment. Well, I'm
all game we have
a new report is out. 11,000 scientists worldwide, I saw this
warning of catastrophic threat to humanity. And this is really
a fear mongering rotation item. What we'd really
like to see though, is government's using the
indicators that we reported in our paper, the indicators we put
there are quite broad and track all of the different things that
are interlinked with climate change. And I think these broad
indicators can help governments to paint a picture about how
they are dealing with the threat of climate change. We outlined
six kind of critical key steps that we think are necessary to
reducing greenhouse gas emission Oceans. And top of that list is
a switch or a move away from fossil fuels to using more
renewable energy sources. And also, one thing that really,
really isn't considered in detail when talking about
climate change is human population growth. And we need
to factor in human population growth. When thinking about the
policies and government directions in dealing with
climate change.
I think we're back to eat your babies because this is the
problem. There's too many people we're back to The Population
Bomb.
Yeah, I think we've been back to I think we were at The
Population Bomb the whole time.
Really your left
it and I think climate change is just another version of it.
Well, it's it seems to be the guy still alive for announcing
saying the same stuff. Moorlach
yet seems it seems to be the message once again, said UP SHUT
UP slaves. There's too many of you. And that was the what I
understood was eaters. Yes, that's what I saw as the as the
the main driver of this report is he had has too many people,
too many people. So then we have the protests, of course,
extinction. Rebellion is reasonably well known here. They
have they have some things going on in the Netherlands. Of
course, the UK is where it's really taking place. But we do
have a group in the United States who was affiliated trying
to get some attention for this. And they this is the fire drill
Fridays, which I think I mentioned on the previous show.
No, I did Jane Fonda is a member of fire drill Fridays, and they
now are Yes. And now they send out to media alerts. And I have
immediate alert here from you know, this is what you do you
you have a can you buy these lists? Or D Is there a central
place that you can pay to send your media alert to John?
Yeah, yeah, there's about three or four of them and what a lot
of companies will do it what does
that cost that expensive to put out a media advisory?
No, it's not. It's not expensive at all. It's actually it's
pretty cheap.
So here's what it came in for. For fire drill Friday media
media advisory for action action action on November eighth. Jane
Fonda will risk arrest for civil disobedience.
Yeah. Sounds like who they're trying to make her sound like
Houdini.
Exactly. She's so brave. She will risk or and this is so I
think I said the last time I really liked Jane Fonda. This is
a whole so hard for me to see. But she went on the view to talk
about this. And I just had to share this, this clip to see I
mean, she's all she's all in on we're all going to die. And then
at the end something interesting happens which I think will take
us into another topic but
are you are you trying to tell the next generation coming up go
as far as you can break the law, get arrested, do what you need
to do? Well, I
am following what the young people are doing. I'm not
telling them they're inspiring me not just Greta Thun Berg, the
Swedish
Greta dune Berg.
This is bedded duty Burg This is the best
one ever
and they're inspiring me not just Greta Thun Berg.
I think it should be was it dune buggy Greta Doom bug. Doom Berg.
They're
inspiring me not just Greta Thun, Berg.
No, it's Doom Berg. There we go. That's the Doom burger. That's
what we're using to discredit
Doom Berg by
telling them they're inspiring me not just Greta Thun Berg, the
Swedish student, but the sunrise movement, the extinction
movement. I mean, all these young people who are leaving
school to protest their future that we're taking from them. And
they're a huge inspiration to me. See these young people
carrying the burden of protesting the fossil fuel
industry? I say no, no, we've got to get out there and join
them. To do it
without breaking the law. You think of all the peaceful
protests that have led to change? I worry about living in
an uncivil society?
No, I agree with you. But you know, something climate
activists have been doing this. For 40 years, we've been writing
articles and we've been giving speeches with the
climate sack same.
Say they say what she says just climate activists. We've been
doing this for 40 years, and the climate has not changed.
For 40 years, we've been writing articles and we've been giving
speeches, we've been putting the facts out to the American public
and politicians and we've marched and we've rallied
peacefully and here comes the fossil fuel industry is doing
more and more and more to harm us and our environment and our
young people's futures and so we have to up the ante and then
engage in civil disobedience, which means risking getting
arrested and because it's going to require more and more and
more and more people like all of you in the streets, demanding
even the scientists and you know scientists scientists are kind
of nerdy and neutral but even the scientists, the primate
Cyrus, or
do you hear what I hear?
No, what? Listen carefully then the
scientists and you know scientists scientists are kind
of nerdy and neutral but issue
seeing scientists or she saying scientists
think she thinks she guy played a couple of things saying
scientists Yeah,
scientists are nerdy and neutral. But even the
scientists,
the scientists, John she's been infected.
Jane Fonda scientists, she's
well, she's been infected with the tea drops thing.
She's hanging out with these in that milieu.
She's hanging out with Doom Berg. And before you know it,
you start speaking like this.
Scientists are kind of nerdy and neutral. But even the
scientists, the climate scientists are saying this is
we're not going to be able to turn it around we have 11 years
to avoid catabolism unless people mobilised millions in the
street, folks out there.
We only have a levy about 11 years they've been doing this
for 40 years. We only have 11 left.
But to hear Jane Fonda start to drop her tease. Sinus is
important. Well, I this is this was the most responded to topic
from the last show
was we had a lot of a lot of a lot of people I do have one clip
to add to that. I want to play this tip Telly if you can figure
it out the what might be happening here. I think I
cheated a little bit. Let me find the clip. I just grabbed my
clip list here.
And of course I can't find anything. Very slick.
Oh, yeah, I'm new. I'm not pulling a you. You build up the
clip and then don't find it.
You're having to build up no build up here. Ladies and
gentlemen. No
to build up.
Now, Brother,
no, don't tell me you forgot it.
No, I just don't see. I don't think I forgot it. Okay, well go
on with your story.
Well, you keep looking at maybe, hey, people show up. Well, there
were some more vocal fry that identified and then and then I
would like to share a piece a couple of these pieces of
feedback pieces of feedback, some pieces of feedback. Let me
guess was it unplugged? Yeah, I knew it. That's the one I had
queued up. I guess it right. Does it need to set up?
Well, this is the podcast called unplugged. And pretty much like
us a lot of no agenda themes. And but they're a little more,
I'd say, less serious, generally speaking, and there's a lot of T
dropping on both from both the female and the male. They've
kind of flirty with each other. And they but they dropped T's
all over the place. But I'm going to see if you can spot
this one,
if you think about this for a second. So if we thought this
about, let's say Clinton, one, God forbid, and we thought that
about how she was elected, wouldn't you understand their
outrage? Like, wouldn't we be equally as outraged if we had
lost the election? And we had been told over and over again,
or been misled to believe that it was because Clinton was
working with Russia and Russia hacked the voting machines to
change the vote totals? Oh, absolutely.
But this one I say all the time. The the cycle this this is hand
in hand in glove is why psychological warfare was
important. Important. Important. Wow. That was a long setup. It's
very important. Exactly. So this is rampant. I have one more clip
to play which is both a millennial speak and have and a
vocal fry and a T drop. It's like It's like the triple
threat. This was a the new mean, which came from I forget which
actors it came from. It is self partnering. And did you hear
about this? Fabulous is Emma Watson Emma Watson Gwyneth
Paltrow, the woman you will hear this is on the BBC. The woman
who will be is being interviewed is from The Washington Post a
serious news publication when
it's called She came up with the term conscious uncoupling when
she was getting divorced. Now we've got Emma Watson saying
she's self partnered, why this desire to come up with a new
term to describe being single?
Sure, I think the word single sometimes doesn't convey the
richness and fullness that can happen in a single person's
life. It doesn't acknowledge the fact that a single person might
have really healthy friendships and relationships with their
family and
a couple. It's so good this
way. My soul mate, we're thinking about moving because
she, she's asked the question, she says, Sure, which is a nun
thinks that we just
I just, I, there was so much I mean, I just wanted to give you
a couple of things to listen to. But yeah, the Shore was in there
as well.
healthy friendships and relationships, family. And you
know, here at The Washington Post, a couple of years ago, we
coined the term solo wish, describe the idea that a single
person has their own, but it's also full of other fulfilling
relationships beyond a partner.
More euphemistic way of kind of describing a state that I mean,
you're still single at the end of the day.
You know, it's hard to know why Emma chose the term is
resonating with people on Twitter and stuff sometimes, in
a joking way. People saying that, you know, they're going to
tell their nosy relatives when they inquire their dating lives
that they're self partnered. But I think it was a chance to say
like, No, I'm happy single. And, you know, sometimes the word
single can sound like something is lacking, or that a person is
looking for a partner. And that's not always the case. So
plenty of single people are happy that way. And self
partnered might be a good way to describe that.
So that was a combo Hummer.
She's always one like one she never stops making noi she keeps
going. And then she said, she said, Twitter and stuff.
Yes, and stars me.
You're gonna read about on Twitter, Twitter and stuff now.
That's the washington post for you. So we had this conversation
about this tea dropping and a lot of people wrote in and and
here's what bothered me is we had only just gone through this
phase of being excoriated a few years ago, the people saying, I
remember that was kind of like, oh, you know, that's misogynist,
or remember that John was just a brief moment where people were
pushing back on it, and then it kind of went away, got pushed
away. And no one talked about it. So I was very surprised when
we were called out for being racist and misogynist, because
that's pretty much what the The Linguist professors said. And I
wanted to play a report that I think we might have played from
2013 So only six years ago, not that long ago. And this is not a
podcast. This is CBS. CBS This Morning. It's mainstream
television. This is how they dealt with it six years ago.
Pretty much the same thing we got excoriated for just four
days ago.
America's young women are running out of oxygen. What else
could explain why so many of them sound like this is kind of
like my you know, motto You know moto Kim and Khloe. Just don't
get it. Get it? Get it? Believe it or not. There's a scientific
term for the way a Kardashian speaks and its vocal fry. It's a
low creaky vibration produced by a fluttering of the vocal cords.
Speech Pathologist call it a disorder that verges on vocal
abuse. And here's what it looks like. Call it a quirk a trend or
an epidemic. vocal fry is everywhere. I'm not staying here
tonight. And I the only reason why I'm going is just to like
network network. A recent study of women in college found that
two thirds of them use this globalisation, which explains
why the fry is a sizzling topic in the New York Times on morning
TV sound something like this. Even for an NPR host, it's
annoying. I mean, it's really annoying. When I was a tween in
the early 80s. The valley girl was born she brought us like and
up talk. And there's been like a general cultural agreement that
like that kind of speech leaves the user sounding err heady and
unprofessional. But vocal fry is unique, because researchers have
found that women who talk this way are seen by their peers as
educated, urban oriented, and upwardly mobile, you love him
and he totally complimented you, complimented you. Some linguists
even suggest that creaky young ladies are evolving our culture.
As linguistic innovators,
Tyler has a pretty good reputation in this business
business.
Well, metaphorically, I encourage every woman to find
her voice. I'm dismayed at how low it can go
on my 16th birthday birthday.
I'm burned out on the fry. It sounds underwhelmed and
disengaged. It's annoying to listen to a young woman who
sounds world weary, and exactly like her 14 best friends.
I just find that very interesting that this was kind
of dealt with six years ago, and you heard it everyone was
complaining about it in New York Times NPR. Everybody said, This
is dumb. It makes you sound dumb. And somehow just No, no,
no, no, you can't tell anyone that's wrong. That's just just
racist. So what was your favourite piece of feedback you
got from this dropping of tea, specifically the dropping of
tea,
almost everybody the bait, my favourite feeling just in
general are people coming in saying I been in this field and
this is being taught is by this like SJW thing. That's a
sidelight, it's not really true linguistics. We're, err on the
side of Noam Chomsky, who's the father of modern linguistics,
and this guy's full of crap. And he shouldn't even be teaching
this kind of stuff you'd be getting. But a lot of people
said they don't have one specifically to read. I do have
something that that guy wrote that I thought was funny, where
he referred to one of the women, one of the clips of the women
that we played as a day. No, I don't remember that. And then
they referred to she, Oh, really? Yes, it is one of his
notes. I missed that. And he says they instead of she, when
it's a note when it's a woman, and we would normally go along
with the pronoun if a woman's talking to the woman is she not
they? And then to assume there they This makes this I mean to
say they, without somebody telling you their personal
pronoun violation very presumption
is a violation of all of all terms and conditions. I mean,
he's just say she goes right across, it's like, wow, use she,
but the throat they and out of the blue. It seemed to me to be
presumptuous. And also like, just virtue signalling. Nate. I
really was not impressed with this guy. Yeah, fact that he's a
professor of linguistics at a at a prestigious school. Yeah, it
makes it even more than it is. It's almost depressing. And I
want to I want to put this guy down. No, not no. But
well. So I think the general consensus was what he was saying
is, you know, this is prescriptive and not not
defining. So language is always alive, and it changes and it
morphs. And, and this is true, there's no doubt about it. And
you know, you don't hear us complaining too much anymore.
More about words that have completely taken on new meaning.
But gay is an excellent example. And was in my lifetime. That
definitely meant something else. Yeah, men happy, right. And yes,
and so you know, but it's okay. So we go along with a lot of
things, but language changes, not because someone says, This
is how we're doing it shut up old white men, because that's
the message I got was, yeah, it was the message. Yeah. It's
like, you know, your language changes. And you're in the way
No, that's not the deal. It's like the older generation and
the way it works, how the older generation gets to get to grouse
about it. And Porsche, the
older generations is part of the reason some of these things
never change. Yes,
yes. It's our it's our duty, our civic duty. I like the analogy
of humour, human language is more similar to fashion than it
is to C plus plus. And that kind of resonated in my brain. I
think that's true. There were two other comments that I
thought were interesting and one related not just to the the
glottis I'm glad to that got his eyes ation. Easy for you to say
yes, not. But to vocal fry. One of our producers says a friend
of mine is a former heroin user. And as observed people's voices
change when they start using heroin, dropping into vocal fry,
he says you can almost instantly spot a heroin user based on
their voice. And it's called out people who have confirmed that
they started using it. Now my question is, does that go for
oxy as well? Does it go for you know, or does it have to be your
main line and heroin?
It doesn't quite surprised me because they used to be and I
still have some of this. I've never done this again. But I
could because I kept it. There was a cough syrup out there
called Ventolin. And I had some issues with my licence. Not
There's decades ago, and if you take just if you take this
stuff, it doesn't only gives you vocal fry, but I personally
sound exactly like Henry Kissinger. Oh, man,
you gotta you gotta you got to do a hit.
The problem is, is that it takes hours and hours to go away.
You hammered when you take it. Or the fry takes hours to go
away.
Yeah, the frightens hours to go away, what kind of see you
really have to be completely. I don't know if it has anything to
do with just my reaction to this particular whatever chemicals in
this cough syrup. But I just have a belief of like, Oh, like
this, just completely, but it's like, it's like that with with
amplitude. Nice. That's the difference. I can't amplitude. I
can make this sound. But I can't do it at high amplification,
which I can't it with that stuff. Cool. It's distressing.
I'll have to try some Are you worried that maybe gonna get
stuck like
I've to try? So this was the best response that actually
struck me is maybe even not as He intended it. Gentlemen,
fantastic language segment a minor comment. I believe the
dropping tease issue is more of a neglect of ends. In reference
to words of important mountain. The real Letter At issue is the
end.
I guess I agree. This is the best letter read the Yes, read
this.
I guess this end neglect has something to do with the youth
regarding the nasal aspect of the n as sounding not
sufficiently hip or to square. Or maybe it's a symbol for anti
French sentiment, which was that he threw in there. But these
were these are the words where it does show up important and
mountain.
And what you what you're getting when you say mountain, and
important is you're getting a different end sound you're
saying important in getting I and I think it's actually even
bigger than that what he's discussing, you're getting the
so it's important in and it's always an end or a mouthful, but
then the kind of sucking in the end. Important
is and the word in is weird. They don't want to say and in
the normal fashion by his thesis, and I think there's
something to this,
I have a theory.
What if your entire life you were told, you can say anything
you want except the N word. Could it be that that is that?
Could it be
the that is stuck in people's brains to such a degree import
and even when the end? And it's the same n as the as the N word.
Could it be that that is what's going on? No Look
what I mean, in the realms of possibility,
thank you. I think this is my my theory and I'm sticking to it.
They're afraid of the N word.
You say you don't say curtain curtain curtain crashing. Kurt
and
car N curtain curtain curtain curtain. And it's a mystery is
what it is. It's a dang mystery. Well to see it, but
if you'd like the word important, you don't have to
really say the T to get the word out. I mean, it could be
important. It's very important. It's very important. Important.
And
that's the difference. I don't say important I say important,
but not
important. Oh, you know, choke it up. You don't show the choke
the word out.
Just stop it. Stop it. Children Stop it. Enough.
This needs more discussion, obviously. Yeah. Because it's
we've been talking about since you find that old clip. Thank
you. We've been talking about obviously for at least three or
four years. Yeah. No, no, it's I got some vocal fry in my voice.
Do you do? Come on Courtney. Hi. So what's going on over there?
You're only 1000 miles away. You sound pretty good for that
distance.
The fires are out. Or they're continuing. 100%
Oh, really? Oh, that's good news. And it's it's the power on
Farzaneh Oh, the power has been on here. I don't know where this
party is still off someplace. And nothing just as you and I
think they're trying to impeach Trump.
Yeah, you know, I have not missed seeing that. 24/7 it's
just it's really been so nice. I mean, it's, of course you're
looking at other death and destruction. We're all going to
die but at least it's not impeach Trump. It's just Oh,
It's refreshing. Ah, some some other shit is going on in the
world. Yeah. Well, what do you got any update
is preferable? You got it. I will say this by the way today's
Zephyr train was only seven cars long. Now there's something
wrong. I think so
you know, you could do
a stock chart forecast, it could be the divorce check, Zephyr
report. And based upon how many cars the Zephyr had, on average,
could you could have better economic numbers than than
anyone else?
In fact, yes, I could.
So I don't like seven. Seven is low seven, this is a low, low
count. Well, let me tell you what I got about the impeachment
stuff. I only have two things that were that caught over here.
One is about the whistleblower who I guess we still don't know
who it is, or we think we know who it is. But we're not
supposed to say and drawing a name around. Right. But you're
not allowed to say it because the whistleblower has
protections protections. Here's Rand Paul, who disagrees
whistleblower laws, protect a whistleblower. You know, it's
illegal to out a whistleblower.
You see you got the wrong. I mean, we you should work on the
facts. Here's the thing is the whistleblower statute protects
the whistleblower from having his name revealed by the
Inspector General, even the New York Times admits that no one
else is under any legal obligation. The other point and
you need to be very careful if you really are interested in the
news is that the whistleblower actually is a material witness,
completely separate from being the whistleblower because he
worked for Joe Biden, who worked for Joe Biden at the same time
Hunter Biden was receiving $50,000 a month. So the
investigation into the corruption of Hunter Biden
involves this whistleblower because he was there at the
time. Did he bring up the conflict of interest? Was there
discussion of this? What was his involvement with the
relationship between Joe Biden and the prosecutors a lot of
questions the whistleblower needs
to answer no, there you go. So I guess that makes him a bad
whistleblower. Bad
fake something's phoney about this West whistleblower of
course. But yeah, everybody's on Rand Paul's bandwagon for no
really always he is he leading the charge finally on so
he's not leading the charge but it he that was a important
important statement that he made and he all the right wing
talkers are all Joe will ran. I don't care I don't agree with
everything is one of these deals. I don't agree with
everything he says. But exactly.
You know, what's going to happen is we're gonna keep doing
important and you know, it's gonna become language and then
people are gonna hate us to be careful. They're gonna hate us.
Anyway. Samantha Powers spoke up, like, why does she even need
to be heard he
rose from? Does she come out of her coffin and speak?
She sounds like she came out of the coffin. She sounds like a
dude.
Do you think that Republicans and many of them would say a
quid pro quo does not actually reach the bar for impeachment of
high crimes and misdemeanours?
I think what you see from Republicans is a kind of
nervousness, cute nervousness about the facts of what Trump
did.
Tell me if you don't close your eyes. That doesn't sound like a
dude, like kind of like Stephanopoulos height, you know?
Well, Dustin, does sound a little like Jane Fonda too.
And therefore more and more discussion of process. It's not
fair process. It's your right, that's gonna open to all it's a
show trial. And so they're really, I think, trying to
change the conversation. I mean, he went and
notice you says, they've been trying to change the
conversation, you know, the old Dutch proverb, but you say if
means they'll talk to the health, which means she may be
accusing people of what she's about to do herself.
And so they're really, I think, trying to change the
conversation. I mean, he went and asked a foreign government
to not dig up dirt, makeup, dirt, in order to
this is new. Did he ask?
Yes, it showed this showed up about three or four days or
actually even longer, but I know it started creeping in, where
even though you got the transcript to read, there's
nothing in there where Trump says, I would like you to make
up dirt about Joe Biden. If you can't find it, make it up. But
that's what the left is saying all around here. This you hear
this? You're starting to hear this meme now. Yeah, yeah. Trump
called and the common comedian, President of Ukraine and told
them to make up dirt about Joe Biden, cheese. That's what
everyone says. Yeah. It's like, why are you getting it?
Now? People over here they, they don't even really want Need to
tell them what's happening but here's how it usually starts.
Trump's not gonna get impeached dizzy. That's pretty much what
everyone has said to me not do you think he's gonna get
impeached? What's going on just like, she's not gonna get
impeached dizzy, which is interesting. And no one's really
where does
that coming for? I
don't know, no one's mad, I think because they're also being
hammered about climate change and they have other problems.
It wouldn't Trump this day because he's a climate he's
denied. Yes,
he's like, don't have that bull crap over there at least. Well,
we have it on and off. We just don't have it to such an extreme
right? Because we don't have a great leader like Greta
Dusenberry, Doom, Doom, Berg, and doom Berg Doom
Berg. Elizabeth Warren finally defined the middle class. I was
just asking about this on the last show. times. Did you hear
this?
Yeah, you. If this isn't the same clip you played in the last
show? I'll be surprised.
No, I didn't play this clip on the last show. No, no, this is a
new clip. It's a shorty. But she's asked to define the middle
class because she promised costs will not go up for the middle
class. And I did we arrive at a number at the bracket. I think
this reporter even asked for the bracket. We do we come up with a
number as the top.
The number we came up was Obama's number, which was
$250,000. A year is to top and the middle class. Okay. Well,
some states, it seems like the bottom end would be poverty.
Right? What is what is what? What's poverty? 2530?
I think is 2520. Currently, I'm not sure. Okay, so it's in that
vicinity.
So everybody above 250? You could be rude. No, yes. You
could be screwed by Warren. By Warren's tax. Actually, no, you
don't have to be worried at all. When you say
you raise no taxes. What is the income bracket? Here, it's 100%.
It doesn't raise taxes on anybody but billionaires and
billionaires can afford it. And I don't call them middle class.
Billionaire. That's where it works. Anyone under a billion
dollars net worth. That's why he's not paying a penny. That's
exactly why
anyone under a billion dollars pays Not a penny more. You heard
it there. That's your middle class is under a billion
this week. Yeah. I think this is similar to a clip you played.
Oh, now. Well, I don't know what that clip is then. But yeah, she
made this comment this go went around it. Oh, and I suppose you
never specifically said the middle class. Was anyone who
makes under a billion? No, she just said it now though. She
didn't really say that. He's he's asking her who's who's
gonna get taxed.
Now he says, What is the middle class? What's the bracket? Well,
she
is but she didn't answer the question. If a politician I'm
going to have to say something here. We know that politicians
don't answer the question. So we can't really and so she's
answering some question that wasn't asked. She's asking who's
gonna get taxed? And he asked who's the middle class? And she
didn't answer the question. I don't see that. You can accuse
her of saying this when she did to her normal avoidance
behaviour of not answering the question and then sticking her
with an answer, I think is unfair. I think you're being
unfair to to Betsy, that was her normal name, Betsy. I did a
bunch of research on
her Betsy with a new name, Betsy.
So I came Betsy was her name. I researched her because I was
saying I saw a picture of her i Alright, here's what I thought.
Don't clip this for the cartoon. I'm saying that because I bowled
a stumbling I'm to get to my point. Where's Elizabeth
Warren's Betsy Warren's? Where's her husband? What do you mean?
What's his name? What's his house? Okay. Without looking
what's what's your husband's name? Paul.
Am I wrong? Yeah, you're wrong. What is his name? Bruce. Oh,
yeah, I knew that. I knew it was a Paul or bud or something like
she may have been through she had to I suppose she was married
and then she got divorced and she had very brutes Okay. And
you never see Bruce you never hear Bruce nobody's doing
profiles of Bruce.
He didn't want a beer that's why she always had a beer he said
no. And that was his career over with done you're not camera
do actually they're actually a kind of a for their age and all
their cute couple and she's very pretty when she was in high
school. On and off. She has a glamour shot. I started looking
up all her pictures, talking her that she has a glamour shot of
one at one point which maybe I'll run in a newsletter because
in this glamour shot, she's got the epicanthal fold, you know,
she's got She looks like an American Indian. She's got black
hair and hair is always dark, not blondie. She is today. And
so I looked at all our pictures in grammar school and All the
rest and reread this very interesting profile of her in
some obscure publication. And she was one of the she got
skipped. She was a smart girl. She skipped a year in school
moved up. And she was apparently a master debater. won the state
championship for debating. And I'm thinking this would be the I
didn't like the idea of her running by although I do know
she's not going to do anything. She was always a Republican
until she was 40. Something very strange. Yeah, I
know. I knew that.
And she, I would love to see her in in a debate with Trump. I
think this would be fun to watch. Well, because apparently
she was a kick ass debater.
And observation is that you are creeping on Betsy there.
Betsy, you were kind of creeping. Due Diligence. Oh,
yes. Okay, due diligence. Now, you know what little defensive
about her? She was very cute. I mean, everybody heard it. I'm
not the only one who heard this. Okay. All right. Well, I respect
your, your analysis. Bill Gates disagrees with you,
you historically actually have been in favour of a wealth tax.
The highest state tax have a highest state tax. Yeah.
So there is now on the table. Elizabeth Warren has a true
wealth tax table. For billionaires, it would cost you
I believe, close to $6 billion annually, if you had to pay it.
On top of what you already pay. What do you think of all of
this?
So there? You know, I've paid over 10 billion in taxes, I paid
more than anyone in taxes. But I you know, I'm glad to let you
know, if I'd had to pay 20 billion, that's fine. But you
know, when you say I should pay 100 billion, okay, then I'm
starting to do a little math about what I have leftover.
Sorry, I'm just kidding. You really want the incentive system
to be there. And you can go a long ways without threatening
that.
Have you ever talked to Elizabeth Warren about it? Would
you would you want to?
And I'm not sure how open minded she is.
doing stand up here. He's just one after another. It's like
he's always been funny. And if he's got the crowd going, Yeah,
they'd like,
or the odd thing is bothersome. Yeah. Me. I've never I mean,
he's always had these expectations in his in his
voice, but ah, you know, who does that? No. Ted Turner was a
big ah, ah, before he said anything, and I think it might
be a milieu issue. Well, you
gotta be careful because Ted has severe dementia now. He's a
shadow of himself.
So I'm sure his eyes have gotten completely out of control. I
wonder if it's an early warning sign.
While you're on a roll today, I'm
sure how open minded she is. For the GED, this
is it's a nerd fry is a nerd vocal fry,
be willing to sit down with somebody, you know, who has
large amounts of money?
Okay, so let me make it complicated for you. You have
been a politely say public about your misgivings about our
current president. If Elizabeth Warren were the other
candidates, what would you do?
You know, I, I'm not going to, you know, make political
declarations. But I do think no matter what policy somebody has
in mind, a professional approach is even as much as I disagree
with some of the policy things that are out there, I do think a
professional approach to the office, whoever I decide would
have the more professional approach in the current
situation. Probably will weigh is the thing that all weighed
the most. You know, I hope the more professional candidate
isn't electable candidate. Okay.
Hey, I wonder if it's a tell. Because he's basically they're
just lying his ass off. Because he'd never vote for Trump. He
knows that if it was warranted have to vote for Warren? Because
otherwise you'd be excoriated from the pedo. Club. Yes. But
maybe it's a tell whenever he's gonna do a really big lie. Ah,
why isn't it and it's different than just the normal which
people do I do it you do a little bit? Yeah, we everybody
does it, they say is not the same as Ah, see,
listen to that last one approach
is either as much as I disagree with some of the policy things
that are out there. I do think a professional approach to the
office, whoever I decide would have the more professional
approach in the current situation, probably will weigh
is the thing that all weighed the most. And
it sounds like your sounds like his body is almost saying this
is ball shit by
approach in the current situation, probably will weigh
is the thing that all weighed the most. And, you know, I hope
the more we got
to pay attention to him doing that now, because I think it's a
tell
maybe it's held by he does a lot. Yeah, but that was a good
beginning of the whole thing he really did. The advice
I like it for the different it's a cool version of Tourette's
maybe nerdy thing.
Bill supposedly has Parkinson's. And this was double is not
discussed a lot. But I've seen absolutely zero evidence see
any evidence of that either at least not yes.
And this was I think I first heard about this four or five
years ago, and there's no evidence of it. So see what's
No, she's around. She's flying around. She's coming back. She
still looks like she might swoop in. Did you see Hillary and
Chelsea crash? The monologue on the James Gordon show?
Yes, I watched I watched them do their thing. That's where I got
to quote from her saying that she's got to get rid of the
Electoral College.
Oh, was this in the in the opening? I thought that did they
do a sit down interview because I didn't see it? Yeah. Oh, I
only got when they did stand up. Did you see this cringe?
No, I missed I miss.
So, James Corden is doing his monologue. And then the curtains
open behind him.
Politicians don't belong on entertainment shows. These shows
are for celebrities.
Now this was 17 seconds of standing ovation. So I cut it
down. But people were going nuts that oh my god there they see,
it looks great.
In Chelsea Clinton,
what are you doing here? Well,
we heard your jokes backstage and felt it was our civic duty
to end
this humanitarian crisis
now. So of course, what happened here is, you know, they, they
agreed to come on the show, and we're gonna do something
different. And then the writer sat down and they wrote some
jokes. And now you're gonna see two women delivering jokes. And
well, I'd love to hear your analysis. Because you you feel
the punch line coming from 1000 miles. And still, it generates a
little chuckle. Now this, there's something about a
lot of structure jokes, you got to give it to amateurs. Yes.
I am really fed up with all of your Trump jokes. Anyone should
be telling Trump jokes. It's me.
That's like that's just pandering to the crowd to say
about Donald Trump trying to get votes for Sean Spicer on Dancing
with the Stars. The stage is yours. Go for it.
Oh, now Chelsea goes.
Do you know I can't blame Trump for trying to help Sean Spicer
buy in if there's one thing we've learned is that these guys
really can't win the popular vote. Really high? Get in on
this. Sure.
Former White House spokesman Sean Spicer is now on Dancing
with the Stars. It is an improvement on his old job
dancing around the issues
you get the idea and then she doesn't emails joking. Ah
you know she could have she'd hit up the word dancing around
the issues and then ploughed through the second part of that
he could have actually been better,
we delivered properly. But now so that just
shows deliveries little flat for both of
them. So that appearance shows that she's still in the game.
And obviously we're now November 7. So this is six days past our
self imposed deadline
of her reaction. During my self imposed deadline, you never know
but this
is the kind of guy I am. I'll take the bad with you.
We shot the bullet. Yes, I
would in a heartbeat. Absolutely.
I just want to make it clear that I'm the one who's
responsible for the
Well, first thing well, I think we streaming wrong. No, I think
you still have a shot and you have a shot.
No, I'm not. I'm not. I have not thrown in the towel.
No, you shouldn't because I have a another clip here. This is
everybody's favourite money, honey, Maria Bartiromo. Then she
had a sit down interview with Steve Banyon known of the Banyan
brothers, and he had the following.
Steve, you said in the past, you don't think this is going to be
the lineup come 2020. And on the Democratic side,
I think if you look at the Liberty And Justice dinner in
Iowa the other night Joe Biden was totally uninspired. Right.
And I don't think Mayor peek at that Obama moment he was looking
for, I just don't believe that the centrist that particularly
the Wall Street crowd and the Democratic Party are gonna sit
there and think that they have a coordination for Elizabeth
Warren. Elizabeth Warren's policies are so radical, that
the math doesn't even come close to $2 trillion for the health
care plan. First of all, you have to know this, this modern
monetary theory have to totally change the way we've ever
thought about finance. We thought about money to even have
some concept of the radicalization of what her
policies are. Yeah. So I think that Bloomberg and Clinton are
still there, as Biden's and forth in Iowa. He's in second in
New Hampshire, I think dropping the third. He's losing steam
everywhere.
And I feel Bloomberg or Hillary Clinton will enter this race. I
think that
they are the two best representatives of what is goes
for today. The centrists of the Democratic Party. I believe the
centrist no matter how late sometime before Iowa or even
come in, I don't believe they won't seem like your disruptors,
right? So they don't want to elbow Biden aside because the
natural gravity falls out of the in the first two races. South
Carolina is what's propping him up right now. And Mayor Pete, if
Mayor Pete does not get the traction, and he did not have an
Obama moment, the other day. I think that the centrists are
gonna have a vote and they're either gonna look and say
Bloomberg or Clinton are the best or the best shot.
Can they beat Donald
Trump? No, no, the only person who can beat Donald Trump is
Donald Trump. Donald Trump right now there's not a candidate out
there that can defeat Donald.
There you go straight from the horse's mouth. And
curiously, this guy is on the road because he was on a couple
of the right wing talkers and he's been floating around. He
hasn't gotten into the high profile shows yet.
I don't know if that's his thing if that if he really even wants
to go after that. He seems to be very comfortable with kind of
the business press. He doesn't know Bloomberg at some podcasts
as I don't know. You guys smart. So I'm sure he's doing but do
you think he really wants to be like in a in kind of a
mainstream soundbite type programme and this is something
we got to talk for half an hour and that's what he's looking
for.
Maybe he just wants to talk longer, and he can't do that on
a key doesn't care thing pirate.
Here's how we think and I don't care as long as the no agenda
boys got some clips to play. That's all that's on his mind. I
understand that. And with that, I'd like to thank you for your
courage and say in the morning to you the man who put the pin
on Betsey Johnson C Dvorak.
Well, in the morning to you Mr. Adam curry in the morning, the
boots on the ground, feet in the air, the water and all the dames
nights out there
in the morning to our trolls and the troll room which can be
found at no agenda. stream.com just hop on over there. You can
listen to any show live as it's being produced live. We have a
lot of them that go live. It's great. We got great, great shows
live. I'm doing Trump thing. Great shows perfect people.
Everything's beautiful over there. No agenda stream.com Oh,
yes. And if you're a troll, you'll be welcomed with cookies.
No agenda driven troll. No agenda stream.com. Then I'd like
to offer a big hearty in the morning to Larry Dane, who is a
I think he's never let me check if we discussed this. I do not
believe he is now it was his nose a second submission. And he
scored the album art award for episode 1187. The title of that
was pre deceased. And he had the Oxford Dictionary of current
English as the tea was dropping off. English privilege the no
agenda original, and it felt good to us. But believe there
was something we wanted to critique.
Yes. Well, the one that I thought was the best piece was
Mike Riley. You said it was too obscure. You weren't going to
put up with it. But this is with Jimmy Garoppolo standing there
and two weather balloons that I had commented that he likes to
date women that looked like they were to weather balloons and a
halter top right? You thought was slightly amusing. But what
got me about this he's got Jimmy Garoppolo and then there's two
weather balloons floating in the air with stripper tassels
hanging
from that was the part that was too obscure. First of all, I
didn't recognise Jimmy Garoppolo door, nor did even trigger
anything in my memory. Because you know that just
the tassels were a hilarious touch.
Very funny, but it really didn't. Just didn't translate
for me. Not saying it's bad.
No, obviously, we didn't pick it up. I'm just saying this is the
piece I like to lie. And mainly because of the subtle touch of
the tassels on there, I have to be I'm old enough that I've been
to burlesques burlesque shows
the classic Yes, I've been to a burlesque show or two.
And they used to have these women who would come out with
these topless and not bottomless usually, but topless with these
tassels hanging off their nipples. And they could twirl
they would get and they would get them spinning through a
jumping jack like exercise to get them going. And the really
talented women if you want to call this a talent,
hold on a second. Now when they were jumping in whatever
movements that were their talent, were they both spinning
in the same direction? Or could they do
generally opposite, which is stop it and make them go one go
in one direction? One go in the other direction. Wow. And that
was and they would did they do it? And like on cue and it was
like, wow, you'd say to yourself talent. You're like a teenager
and you're anything? No,
I can. I can imagine you just last Friday. Hey, you got
talent.
I'm a podcaster Got Talent.
Let me tell you about my show.
Yeah, that's what I called talent.
I did like Joe Biden with his little Mr. Microphone. I think
we both found that to be just
that was an obscure reference. Mr. Microphone is probably
unknown to most people. Yeah.
And live from the Netherlands now travel tips and we looked at
travel tips would just it was functional was a Darren O'Neal
piece. Yeah, but ultimately, everyone does a beautiful job.
And we had to pick one and it's just you know, it's whatever it
whatever works for us at that moment. But we really appreciate
all the work that everybody puts inside.
I also picked comm chemistry bloggers and l EU live live from
the Netherlands went for the newsletter because I thought it
fit in with the news. Yes,
and of course and that's what we use the images for it's not just
for the album art I always use one for the live stream for
announcing actually use the comics to Blogger today which
had 11 Ada because the only time he allowed to use numbers is for
the pre stream. And he added me the Dutch flag colours red,
white and blue but actually, somehow the whole thing feels
really Dutch so I like that. And some of these also go on T
shirts and mugs had no agenda shop.com and the artists get a
piece of the of the prophets there as does the show. So we're
very appreciative thank you so much to our artists who
participate and if you want to throw your hat in the ring, just
go to no agenda art generator.com and create an
account if it works sometimes it's I'm gonna have to try twice
and upload your your work.
Yeah, when it comes down one more piece of art. Sure. This
was from I think the previous show you didn't do a commentary.
I thought the Whopper Whopper Whopper by Darren O'Neil of
showing the Washington Post in a and beloved leader dead at 56.
Hitler. Yes, yeah, but was really a noteworthy piece for
those jokes already been made. That well the jokes been made.
That's what your complaint was. Yeah, the jokes been made but
I'm not going to put Hitler on the oil on our album art. I just
don't think it's available guys use Hitler.
Yeah, we won't we won't do without some thought. That's for
sure. Yeah,
well, I suppose it could be some instance where we've never used
Hitler before. I doubt it's going to happen. But you've got
your artists out there you think it's up to the challenge? You
might want to try something but but your Hitler art?
No. No Hitler art because you know people take us seriously
when you say that. Don't say that. Just
do this Hitler. We have
executive producers and Associate Executive producers to
thank today and then they're gonna have a very short second
segment. Yeah, we
didn't get a lot of response to the new
flies. I fly 6000 miles. You know, I set up I sleep for three
hours I prep. I set up I do a show.
And this is the
thing next weekend can't. It's okay. It's the way the value for
value system works is whatever it was worth to you and it's
always a strong message to us. And it's appreciated and Of
course we have many messages of encouragement today.
Well, DJ Fuji starts us off at 500 bucks. And he says, Well
gentlemen, it's been about a year since my first donation in
my requested jobs karma has been outstanding on nine donation
brings me to knighthood. And I humbly request the karaoke and
cocktails at the round table. Can you find it Andrews Florida
Tiki hut Andrew Horowitz with your permission I'd like to be
knighted to serve DJ Fuji of Jersey City. Okay like to give
very special thanks to DHL unplugged. rentals are fun but
not so much as fed limericks.
So are you guys doing you're fed the Fed limericks now
that's old we them that we're doing brain teasers shout it out
to Sir super Steve and Hoboken Matt? Jingle request pansexual
men get out of my vagina. Can you see the juice? Look at the
juice beautiful yum.
By the way, the first one is pansexual meatloaf.
Meatloaf. I'm sorry. What is that? I don't know.
Pansexual because I looked I looked for pansexual I look for
meatloaf I can't find any of this meatloaf
I don't remember it doesn't ring a bell I got the other ones but
um well he's gonna have to wait then on the rest of it. Yeah,
you got to let it anyway they finished up he says here's
hoping to several more years of the best podcast in the
university for your exit strategy finally works all
jingles sound at phone boy.com/no agenda. And then he
has his ringtones and then he's got some accounting
so we have to go to phone boy figured out
hey man, oh, boy probably had to pansexual
but I don't know what it is. I mean, I'm sure we have it but it
just how can that be what it's titled doesn't make any sense.
seems unlikely.
All right, that's the end of this now what I can do the right
the other ones for him. I have that sequence and I'll throw
some karma there for him. If he requested that, but he's gonna
get it my my fun time.
Oh my gosh. Can you see that juice that juice?
The juice that comes out? My hand is dripping wet here
because I have nothing but juice. Do you fall
you thought karma
sick? Sick. You people are sick.
I forgot that part of it. That guy going on about his button
being covered.
People remember the strangest things.
Sir, I will you know I've been like I still tune into that. I
believe it's not HBO. It's one of those shopping channels
trying to catch that guy and that woman because I know that
they would do this again is similar, because that guy's
always dramatic. Yes. It's a big giant guy. And he's really
dramatic. And but I have not been able to catch another clip
like that for a couple of years now thinking about Oh, well.
Yeah, fascinating story. Sure. Dave roll of America's Heartland
is Saudi Arabia's 333 bucks. Yes. For risotto Bri please
preload the following jingles dogs are people too. That's
true. Gentlemen, good day. Donate today in honour of our
beloved mutt Charles Bartholomew FUBA Zota. The third Jr. Jr. who
passed away a couple of days ago. He's been sick for a while
so we knew he probably won't. Wasn't long for this world. But
passing was still something of a shock damos melody and Isabella
and I are hanging in there. We would appreciate some service
goat karma for our family and all those who have experienced
this loss. It was a wonderful 10 years with a very good boy.
We're going to miss that mongrel.
Thank you for your courage. Sir Dave, Earl of America's
Heartland in Saudi Arabia we we make a lot of jokes about dogs
but if there's one reason I really, really don't want pets
anymore, is that I hate it when they die like that. You remember
that so much more than when you got them the first day. Dogs
you've got karma
Sander in Zaandam, yo. 296 20 is in Holland.
Hi guys.
I always remember the remember that remember that fifth of
November is my twin daughter's birthday. I remember or days if
it's twin daughters birthday is it twin daughter's birthday or
twin daughters birthdays?
It's them? It's them's birthday.
Them's birthday. Today we celebrate them becoming
teenagers
who trot This is a hashtag that throats of fucking
hash brown Trotz Trotti Vader Trotsky Josh surveiller
hashtag throats of father which means
Hans Terrazza vada I was wasn't thinking it was in touch with
this donation I gained my URL status URL please change my
current status from barren of the Alps to URL of the Swiss
Alps because ELPS an area that covers eight different countries
is too difficult to put on the not no agenda peerage map I
think I did not get it right I did not get it registered with
no agenda maps anyways going on. And then he's got something
about the Alps Wikipedia link thanks to both you curry to both
your curry lol courage. Zonda is about
So thoughts of father means proud dad and that's the
translation of that hashtag
okay,
but otherwise Yeah, he I think he kind of got got high there
halfway through. Got some touch things we do that you know, let
me rub bang out an email Hold on. Where was I? Oh, yeah, Alps.
Thank you, sir. Sondra will change your title momentarily.
And of course Dr. Fuji will see you on the podium later as well.
Sure Donald Borowski or buddy from Spokane Valley he's
actually his his actual title is Sir Donald of the fire bottles
count of Washington Eastern Washington State. He sent a note
in on the United Federation of Planets letterhead, but you
didn't have to because he'd already donated enough money to
get all notes read. Once again time has gotten away from me. So
here is my donation for October and November which is two times
12345 or $246.90. I enclosed an article from current driver
about people pushing back against self driving cars.
Cheers, Sir David.
Okay. All right. Did he want any jingle EJ?
He has no gymglish or anything listed. So we're assuming but
gamma karma is
exactly. You've got karma not gonna waste that.
So here we go. Here is our buddy sir. Compost arranger and Grand
Canyon Arizona. $200. Oh, yeah. We referred to him recently. Uh
huh. First off, it's been several months since I've
donated so I humbly requested deducing.
You've been de deuced.
I've been a bit busy lately, and I've been catching up on the
past few fast few episodes. I saved the last two on my phone
and look forward to listening to them while I around the Grand
Canyon for work. Hikers invariably still presume I'm
listening to a douchey TED Talk as I burst out laughing.
Yeah, there you go. In fact, we should just have all our album
marches, say TED Talk. TEDx, TEDx, TEDx Talk light.
Good idea. TEDx.
I am confident that I have people say why don't you do a
TED Talk and what you do they pay?
No, no.
As your answer.
But it's a TEDx. It's for the community.
Yeah. For somebody who's making money, how am I doing something
for a nonprofit or somebody's not making it? Somebody's
starving to death like this show? Right? If somebody's
walking away with millions and creating this huge industry I
didn't like in a payment is ridiculous. I'm confident it's
fine. I'm confident that their bemused miles would disappear
from their faces. If they're thinking as a TEDx talk TED
Talk. The instant they learn I'm actually listening to two old
white guys. Anyhow, in response to John's question a few
episodes ago whether I can still accommodate producers who wish
to visit the Grand Canyon. Unfortunately, I no longer have
the apartment I had when I initially made the offer because
I moved to Glacier National Park in 2018. To shoot to shoot Pro
to shoot problem grizzly bears with green bags and rubber
bullets for the summer. When I returned to Grand Canyon a year
ago, the Park Service put me up in a haunted all the hospital
room that has been converted into to a very spartan living
quarters, I'm no longer able to help
out as too bad.
You can probably give us a tour.
Well, hey, I'd like to shoot some beanbags and some
Grizzlies. That sounds like a plum job.
Until the Grizzlies go after you this show, the shows have been
remarkable, phenomenal recently and I'm patiently awaiting the
hovering Hillary to finally swoop in and enter the ring of
professional wrestling. Keep up the great deconstruction and
know that your analysis is deeply appreciated miles into
the Inner Canyon at some bunkhouse, where there's no Wi
Fi cable or any radio reception. I request jobs karma for all and
a China is asshole.
Sir compost Ranger always lovely to get a note from China is as
HoH jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs. You've got karma.
That's the end of our list of Associate Executive producers
and executive producers for show 1188 I want to thank each and
every one of them for helping us and a
reminder that the titles these executive producers and
Associate Executive Producers receive for their contribution
to today's programme gives them the actual credit of executive
producer or Associate Executive Producer of no agenda show 1188
You can display it proudly on your CV, your resume and your
LinkedIn profile. LinkedIn by the way is the only place you're
gonna get hired these days I've learned now all these jobs site
is bullcrap. You got to put stuff on your LinkedIn profile,
fill that out. That's where people are finding jobs. It's
much I just happen to know this from some recent experience,
this is the place to be add that to your list. And then let us
know if it made a difference it should and will be thanking more
people $50 And above and our second segment and of course
anyone can get one of these credits for themselves. All you
have to do for our next show on the second Thursday of the week,
also known as Sunday is go to the VO
rag.org/and A
remember, we are the ones who predict everything. Like
Hillary, our formula
is this. We go out we hit people in the mouth Oh my gosh. Can you
see that Jews
just fitted in there, scattered in the hole
shot for so I want to play split something and take a little side
trip here and do a little something a little intellectual.
Oh, hi. I wanted to play
the kick to kick drugs. Okay, let's try it. This is
there's a guy out there who's a very famous historian. He talks
mostly about the Peloponnesian Wars and things like that. His
name is Victor David Hanson. Recently,
I've seen him he's he's he's more
erudite character. He did a book recently called the case for
Trump. Oh, yeah, he's total pro Trump. He's a Trumper. Yeah.
And, and he manages to get by in academia. I was looking at some
stats recently this year in the social sciences, or even the
history department, the ratio of Democrats or Republicans is like
50 to one. But he is so good that nobody cares. But he was on
this show that Stanford Hoover Institute does.
Right. Your question? Yes. What exactly is the Hoover Institute?
Who's behind it? What's the deal? Who's financing it?
So the Hoover Institute has been around forever. And it started
off I think within innominate from Hoover himself to Stanford
and it became this institute and and who's currently financing it
is. I don't know, but I'm sure it's a bunch of right but, but
it's a part of Stanford University. Yes, it is. So but
he's not kind of have they load up with visiting professors. And
people who are over there to write books while they're there.
And they have meetings here and they can anyway so
but this is Stanford is not a liberal lefty.
Yes. College, the Hoover Institute. David, the way they
see at the Hoover Institute is like there. Were balanced. Okay.
Like what do they have it like that?
Okay, yeah, I hear you. Gotcha. Makes sense. Balanced. Look at
look at the Hoover Institute in the cage over there. We're
balanced.
Okay, Johnny did a lot of he did a couple of historical analyses
of World War Two and I thought that these I picked a couple of
clips up just very three of them. And I want to play and
probably us in the order. Let's start with Victor Hansen on
Japan in World War Two
Japan. Japan was strange because As I said they were the most
vicious they killed 17 million people in China. And yet, they
lost 3 million quite a lot. We burned down 40% of their urban
through the beat 29 incendiary raids, Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
but we never invaded their land as we had done Italy and
Germany, so they had not seen a battle on their own turf. I know
they've been bombed. But when they unilaterally then
surrendered, they never quite accepted that the American
Marines or army could get face to face with them and they never
came to deal with their past as they do today. And if you don't
believe me, they just put their big first big carrier you see
it? They just launched it. You know what the name of it was?
The cargo you know what the cargo was? It was the leading
carrier at Pearl Harbour.
Hmm. And
this is recent this speech he did
this Yeah, this was a specie wasn't the interview. This was
probably about three years old. Okay, I ran it Jota thought had
good stuff that had never heard before. I didn't know that. I
didn't know that either. It's kind of the only reason for the
clip piece of obscure information for trivia. Oh, it's
kind of
rude. Do you think? I mean, how come that was Trump calling him
out on this?
Well, I think it was during the Obama. Oh, that explains it.
Okay, got it. Now let's talk about appeasement a little bit.
This was good.
In 1932 1933, the Oxford debating society and a very
famous debate said for king and country I shall not fight. At
the same time, they were already trying to violate the tenets of
the Versailles Treaty in Germany. Mussolini was already
planning to go into Ethiopia, the Japanese had been fighting
for two years. So there was a sense of appeasement, which was
a good word at that time that you were ready, ready to listen
soft power, lead from behind. That's what it was. But it meant
that they sacrificed their material advantages, because the
people in it were not willing to fight. In other words, they
weren't they lost, it turns because they were not willing to
lose a few 1000 soldiers, so they wouldn't lose 60 million
people in a war. And that translated on the battlefield as
a Bf 109 was no better than a French fighter a mark three tank
was no better or worse than a shark tank, but five missions
for bf 109 per day to for French fighter, French tanks ran out of
gas. Germans did not.
So he was making the point that there was no German advantage.
Insofar as armament. This was concerned, it was just
enthusiasm.
Yeah, they were, you know, if there's one thing I can say
about those Nazis that had enthusiasm, or enthusiasm, were
very enthusiastic about the mission. Yes, yeah. Good point
from the professor there.
Now, so, again, this speech took place during the Obama
administration. So this is his last little clip, I thought was
interesting. He's talking about the UK. And it's something we
never consider. In fact, we don't even consider the fact
that Russia is largely responsible for winning World
War Two.
Well, we do, you and I do when you
and I do and a few people listen to show do and some other people
that are sensible realise this, but a lot of people don't and
they don't care one way or the other. But this part about the
UK is not discussed. And it's probably just as important as
recognising the Russia for helping beat Hitler. And it's
kind of more interesting because it's even more ignored. Britain
waged a brilliant war. It was the only country to fight the
first day of the war. And the last day of war, September 1 to
September second, six years, no other country fought the entire
war. No other country went to war. Think of this for the
principle of an ally. We only went to war when they attacked
the Soviet Union only went to war when they attacked us.
Germany attacked people Italy, attacked people, Japan, not
Britain, and went through a war for principle. They were
brilliantly lead. They put 40% of their investment in land and
sea, air and naval power. They avoided the psalm that were
done, they lost the fewest of all the major 425 Less than half
what they had lost in World War One and they fought a much more
ambitious war. And to that being said, they mobilise we think we
mobilise, they mobilise to a degree that was unprecedented
more so in terms of per capita investment than the United
States or Soviet Union, and they were flat broke when the war was
over. And then unfortunately, because of the deprivation, they
began to socialise, their rails, their healthcare system, their
transportation, their iron, their steel industries or power,
and lo and behold, within 10 years, the countries that were
flattened like Japan, and Germany were industrial
powerhouses turning out Mercedes and Honda's and Toyotas and
Britain's car industry take one example was overweight. So they
had a very tragic and they also gave up their empire willingly
so but they're Theirs was a tragic experience it makes me
very mad when I hear Obama saying they're gonna get back at
the queue. They were the most admirable and idealistic of all
the allies and they fought way above what they people thought
they were capable in every single category munitions except
one year of planes, they help produce the Third Reich that had
all of occupied the EU of today under his power.
Hmm. Well, of course it's true. I mean, even when we had our
office in London, it was still in shortage, you know, which was
being rebuilt as the hipster place to be but there were still
bombed out buildings there. Yeah, they took they took it
hard, but you know what they had in a doozy. Plastic guy.
They had churchianity they had a motivational speaker. Yeah.
Well, this is what's interesting is girl she'll both countries
had motive motivated, enthusiastic guys.
Recruiting Hitler.
Here writing about World War Two for a paper at school. You can
just say Adam, Uncle Adam and Uncle John said, these were
really enthusiastic guys.
Now, just a little world war two tidbit, which I feel bad about.
Because I'm watching the documentary because KQED PBS or
local PBS station has fallen prey to the History Channel's
kind of programming ideas. And they have this series called
Nazi mega weapons.
Oh, that's a good one. I like that. Where they have like a
mile long cannon and stuff.
No, they were talking about the V one in this case. Okay, right
there. V one story on Nazi mega weapons is, is like riveting.
It's very interesting. And I did not realise all these years.
Being a baby boomer. All these years that the V one attacks on
London when they really started sending the V ones over there
finally get the thing to work. Yeah. All took place AFTER D
DAY.
Oh, I didn't know that either. Huh.
I always thought they were just something that was going on D
Day save today was
done. All right. We're good to go. Ha No.
So when D Day AFTER D DAY was well underway, well underway,
not just the day after we're well underway, they started
that's when they did the attack on London with the with the V
ones. Wow. So that was news to me, that's the United felt like
an idiot. You know, they still dig one of those up from time to
time here in Holland, draining some water. And they do that
reclaiming, reclaiming some land. And now all of a sudden,
they'll be the viewmodel surface unexploded, of course, and stuff
like that shows up all the time to visit. The interesting thing
about this V one that really got my attention. I'd like to see
this machine I like to see there was a little device they rolled
out there was a size of like a V eight engine with a bunch of big
pipes and weird stuff hooked to it. And it was, it was some sort
of a steam bomb. And they would hook this thing to the V one
would be strapped to this rocket launcher device that would get
it going. And they just think generated this little device. It
was very small. It was moved
by it wasn't like a ramjet type deal they had going on there.
Yeah, but the ramped jets are real problematic, because you
can't make them actually do anything until they're going at
high speeds. It's a it was a ram jet. But they had to get it
launched and into the air at high speeds to get it to start
really working. And then it took off. Like ramjet it wasn't flew
across the channel. But they had the launch it was something and
they didn't have like rocket launchers or any way to get into
go in and he and he was willing to use a spring or anything.
They had this little device and they showed it. And it was like
it created a steam bomb. And they do wrap it onto the stage,
they latch onto the back of the launching platform and it would
be hooked to the to the rocket and then they clamp it down with
a bunch of these levers and it would then they turn it on and
would generate this apparently like unbelievable amount of
steam. And then they release it and it would go push this rocket
up and if you see any launches of a V one if you go look them
up on YouTube, all that smoke and crap is actually the steam
explosion. And then they roll the thing back and use it again.
What was this thing?
Is there a equivalent for rockets for train? foamers I
think you hit the nail on the head because the more you know
in Good morning
that's right everybody. We're looking at glitches bitches as
right now. Yes, there's been some glitches in the news that I
like to highlight from time to time because sometimes they
affect your life, which unless you're OTG, and you're careful
with what you rely on for your life, but sometimes it can be a
really interesting thing and not necessarily a negative, such as
the latest glitch in the Robin Hood Trading App.
So some tricky Robin Hood users were able to get extra leverage
on the training app. They did this,
by the way, this audio is what CNBC broadcasts, I didn't have
anything to do with that, but over modulated crap. So
I ran on the Trading App. They did this through margin trading,
which is perfectly common, very legal. A lot of brokerage firms
do that. So users are able to put down a small percentage of
the train and then a brokerage firm acts as a lender. The
glitcher, though was that users overstated the amount of money
that they had in their accounts to borrow. And were able to sort
of cheat the system here was discovered on Reddit. You can
think of this similar to a sort of video game hack where users
were helping each other out and outlining a step by step
process. So other people could repeat this, they were calling
it like you said infinite leverage, or the infinite money
cheat code. One trader was claiming on Reddit that he took
a $1 million position with only $4,000 worth of deposits.
Another claim that he got 25 times leverage and $50,000 worth
of buying power to buy some stock to Robin Hood technology
and the glitch and that this happened, a spokesperson telling
CNBC they're aware of the isolated situations and are
communicating directly with customers.
Kind of like this glitch.
Which you note about it?
You can call it a glitch or you could just say major booboo, bad
code. Oh, my goodness. So yeah, so somehow you able to hack
around in the app so that it gave you unlimited leverage. You
could borrow as much as you needed for your trades. Oh my
god,
how those trades were were handled in after all is said and
done. They have to
I wonder if they want them back? They might they might wind them
back. I don't know. But then they also have to wind back the
one person I saw who posted something that they they did a
big leverage thing in their app and they were down 22 grand. I
wonder if you get that back to only the profits go back. Okay,
probably don't get that back.
Then there was this is one of my favourites. We go to Australia
now to the hardest part of the day and it really is if you are
some of the drivers out there, safely getting 10s of 1000s of
people out of Flemington Jade Vinson is on Ballarat road Jade,
just absolute bumper to bumper Bedlam over where you add
loan bedlam. Absolutely. Tony, have a look at the cars as you
say bumper to bumper here on Ballarat road. These are mostly
Uber drivers trying to get into Flemington racecourse to pick
people up who are desperately trying to get home. And this is
because of a major technical glitch learn Uber app today. So
the pickup zones inside the race course have been shut down while
Uber tried to work to fix the problem. Race goers 10s of 1000s
of race goers who were planning on new or using Uber to get home
were told that they need to walk streets away from Flemington to
book an Uber or find an alternative mode of transport.
Uber did apologise for the inconvenience and released a
statement saying unfortunately, technical issues have meant that
we're currently unable to connect all drivers and riders
at the dedicated Uber zines.
Brother, this is just the beginning.
You know taxis aren't that much more expensive or if they even
are and they want you to jump in a cab and get out a lot cheaper
in this case because because of the glitch they had so many
people that they went into their what is their overdrive their
surge surge price surge, surge surge pricing. So it was like 30
bucks, which is twice as much as a cab. That's australian dollar
reduce so nothing basically pennies, pennies that driving
for around there.
It's very strange.
So just a few few other things that are happening now. Yeah,
I got a good couple things you want to do. Let's do this. This
is a little side thing. This is when Steve Hilton attacked it
Murray knew about this. Yeah, I
was just gonna do have two more OTG things but if you want to
move away, it's called way
off the grid. Well, if you're gonna do off to grid do more off
the grid because I think I may have something
Oh, good. Well, I just have two stories. One is Google
apparently now finally killing off URLs. If you look at not
everyone has it but a lot of people who are now getting
search results. You just get the result with The link and it
doesn't give you the URL anymore.
Which is
because it does still show up in the air. Well,
invariably, I've seen it twice. Although I'm in Netherlands. So
I don't know what I'm hitting here. Twice. It showed up,
right? Didn't see them. And now I just, of course, when talking
about it does show them, but they're experimenting with it.
And it's been going on forever. Yeah, a lot of people think
well, I think it's a hijack personally, they want to do key
word. Yeah, exactly. That's exactly what they're going for
keywords. And then this latest experiment, which I didn't
realise was possible, I mean, would take quite a bit to
actually use this as a hack. But it turns out when you have these
talking tubes, or spy spy devices, as we like to call
them, such as Amazon, Alexa and the Google Home, now they use
the MEMS microphones, which is a microphone array, what is what
is mem stands for? Do you know what that is? John? MEMS Yeah,
be the micro electronic mechanism. If something I don't
have the exact term, but these are, these are micro mechanical
devices that are for example, if you have a Kindle, that's a MEMS
display. And so that's why so just semi permanent when it
comes on, is because you're actually looking at little
things that flip microscopic level. Oh, that makes sense.
Then, memes are also used in modern, these crazy scales you
can buy at Costco, they don't have any thing that springs no
spring as you stand on the scale and the memes that are on the
four feet.
So Oh, Okay, interesting. They can do weights,
they can Meme Meme technology, which is taken over mostly by
the Europeans has not been emphasised much in this country,
because we kind of fell behind and in the technology, mostly
Europeans do it. Then it was taken over by the Japanese and
the Chinese. So well, that's yeah,
that's a pretty cool hack. And now I understand why the hack
works. Because it works with Google Assistant, Amazon, Alexa,
Facebook portal and Apple Siri, what the Tet what the hack is,
is modulating a laser, then in the demonstration is just like a
laser pen. They modulated it with Okay, Google, open the
garage door. And they and they point the laser through the
through a window onto the microphone of the demo I saw was
Google Assistant. And the laser activates the MEMS and then the
garage do it Google Home actually said okay, opening the
garage door not hearing anything but activated by the light. Wow,
how cool is that? This is another for you writers out
there looking for a storyline.
You imagine how much damage you could do if if you can control
you can control everything through a or a lot of things.
I'd like
to hear more about this. Because if the ma'am microphone, which
I've always wondered why I haven't seen more of these
things. If that it can be it's generally they're pretty
specific on how they work. And if it can be activated by a
pulsating laser, I'm sceptical,
they have a YouTube video of it. It's in the show notes at na
show notes.com. It looks legit. And in fact, they even use the
telescope. That's how far away they were to folk to be able to
see if they were focusing on the device itself. And it worked.
I liked the idea. To clastic I'm very sceptical of this story.
Well, I thought it was very cool. And then I learned a
little bit about what because there's a lot of people here who
I know who I'm being sketchy I know, who review stuff for
search companies. And their job is to check to see if what
someone said when they asked, okay, Google, whatever the
question was, you know, there's I guess there's a random
selection. And these worker people who are, you know,
minimum wage, are paid to, to make decisions if this is
something that if did they get the right result from the search
engine? And I've learned two important standards because I'm
always interested in the guidelines. You know, well, what
are you supposed to do? What are you supposed to be looking at?
Well, now we have two phrases that are embedded into our
brain. One is eat, expertise, authority and trustworthiness.
So if there's a search and the search is is asking for some
expertise or some, for instance, should I take the flu vaccine?
And then they have to look at the answer based upon expertise,
authority and trustworthiness. And you can only imagine that,
yes is always selected. Because you know, these people then go
searching around for the answer. And then they get what they
think fits in the expertise, authority and trustworthiness or
the Eat section. And the next thing is, escalate anything that
is your money or your life. So if they see something and you're
asking for a certain thing about a bank transfer or anything that
could, in the script, come back to vaccines, I guess,
immediately you have to escalate it your money or your life.
That's an escalation. And everything else is eat
expertise, authority and trustworthiness. So I was
interesting, we have some terms to what they're doing.
And we're getting this to some local, some local guy, there's a
mole. Yep.
For you. Yep. Yep. Okay, same person who told me that the
number one search during rush hour in the Netherlands, Google
search, so someone's talking into their phone and asked and
these are old guys, we don't know anything else other than
they sound old in their car, asking for porn with black
women. I know. It's very disturbing to think about that.
In the Netherlands and Holland. Yes. And that is a common search
term during rush hour. People talking to their phones
requesting this while they're in their car.
Well, wait a minute. This they're telling you that for day
one, where's the porn gonna show up? Or they just somebody
on the screen? If reason heavy? If you're in the car, you just
say to your phone. Okay, Google, show some porn with black women.
Yeah, and then what? Well, then it'll take you to a page and
it'll it'll like
you're driving. Yeah, hello.
Yes, I understand your surprise. Yes, they're driving when they
ask these questions. Yes. I guess they just want to see it
while they're driving. Or maybe they're stuck in traffic.
They're bored.
Rather, it's holiday. Terrible. Tolland?
I just thought that's a great statistic.
Well, it's one of those trade secrets. Yeah.
I guess the point being that there's a lot of people who are
marginally qualified making decisions about what is right
for you to see or not. It's certainly not any smarter. Algo
is no algo run around doing it for you.
All right. Well, I actually am looking for my off the grid
thing. I get nothing. Oh, great. So we can go to listen to Steve
Hilton attack?
No, no, no, then I can I can do something else for you. Before
we go, I do want to hear the Steve Hilton thing I know you're
you know God about it. I'm all jacked up about it. But there's
something else going on. Do you remember when we talked about
Google sidewalk project for Seattle? This is the project
where you have a replicant. And they build a whole product
profile about you and where you stop. And so they have had
everyone thought it was creepy when we played it. They build us
don't have the old clip. No, I'm sure I have it somewhere. Yeah,
let me see this video clip and creep people out again. Okay,
well, you want to play the whole thing. But we'll play a little
bit here we go. replica
is made up of two parts, a replica, a replica activity
table, a database representing all the trips and activities. So
this is the smart city. And it's not just in Seattle. But this
this particular older clip is about Seattle, and the smart
city this this Google project. It has sensors and monitors
everywhere in the street lamps, you know, I guess they do this
in Toronto, I believe yes to Toronto as my next clip. But we
start with the with the Seattle and here's the creep they're
going to bring on your life by
people in an area and explore an easy to use interface for
queering the data and creating maps and charts. First, let's
look at how a replica activity table is created. We use cell
phone location data covering a small percentage of the
population to learn about travel patterns and create a travel
behaviour model. Basically a set of rules that represent how a
person makes choices on where, when, why and how to travel. The
location data is collected by third party mobile apps with all
identifying information like names and phone numbers removed.
separately. We use aggregate census information and other
sources to create what planners call a synthetic population.
This is a virtual population that is statistically
representative of the real population.
You remember all this?
Yes, Sim City. Exactly. So
creepy, obviously. And there's some talk in there about, oh,
yeah, it'll just be anonymized data. And we won't know
anything. Don't worry about that big news out of Toronto, where
they are planning in the late planning stages of exactly the
same project, the Toronto sidewalk project from Sidewalk
Labs, which is 100%, owned by Google, here's the news. Why did
you decide to resign this?
This is the privacy expert, who was brought on to the project,
your name is Anne Kabuki. And I think, and she quit, she stood
up and quit the other day,
I was hired by Sidewalk Labs to embed privacy by design into all
of the smart city operations. This is I developed privacy by
design years ago, it's a framework of proactively
embedding much needed privacy protective measures into the
design of the smart city. Now, normally, that would involve
obtaining the positive consent of the residents of the city.
But we know that's not possible here. Because the data will be
collected automatically by sensors and other technologies.
So the opportunity for consent doesn't exist. So what do we do
about that? My comment was, you must D identify all the
personally identifiable information at source, meaning
at the time it's collected by the sensor, you d identify it
right then and there, using very strong D identification
protocols that will resist re identification attacks, that's
essential. And Sidewalk Labs has committed to that. But recently,
on Thursday, at the meeting, they indicated to Waterfront
Toronto that they want to create this new Civic Data Trust, which
is great, a number of bodies will participate and make
decisions relating to the use of the data, but that they could
only encourage the D identification of data, not make
it mandatory. And when I heard that, that's when I knew I had
to resign.
You can't the Civic Data Trust, this is how they're going to do
it. Is they say, Well, you know, we, we think it should be
anonymized. But we feel it's important. We put it into the
Civic Data Trust, which is what all these cities want. These
cities don't just want Google to have all the information they
want the information. So what I'm hearing this privacy lady
saying is that it's really I think it's really not even
Google, who's evil. In this case, I think it's the city
itself. They want this data, they
get the opportunity. Sure, yeah,
get this data vault. So that's
what we can do what we know about everything where they're
walking, how do they identify somebody walking down the
street, your phone?
Your holiday identify me?
I have facial recognition. This is going to be all all of it's
going to be all over the place. And you don't need the phone
now. But phone is great. Oh, yeah, I should mention the the
reviewers for the search engine. They also see what other apps
you have on your phone. And their interface shows you where
you are when you ask the question. It'll say car, living
room bedroom, they have a map of your house
life is great. Get that shit out of your house. Get it out of
your house now. Before you know what it's all going to be in a
civic Data Vault.
Nobody listens to you.
Of course not. They just think I'm the old white guy with the
weird track pi the anti guy phone. What is that thing? T
guy? What is that thing? Dammit, you crazy old coot.
Hey, anything happened with Steve Hilton?
Yeah, he got on there. One of the Fox shows they did ghost
clip I have is of them cutting him off. But at least cutting
Murray off. But he's on the show with just some straightforward
stuff. I thought it was just reasonable. But it's funny how.
You know you can say something like, well, Hunter Biden, who
has no experience in this industry, this and that. And he
took a $50,000 a month BOARD MEMBER I mean, getting paid
$50,000 a month to be on a board is ludicrous to begin with
Elissa throwing money away or some scheme. I
mean, that's I mean, I have never heard of those amounts of
any board that I've ever interacted with. I
haven't either. That's the shooting $1,000 A month or being
on a board I mean shares they might get Warren It's perhaps
Yeah, well, there was none of that. And it was in a in a
country in the UK in Ukraine where nobody where they speak
Ukrainian you don't speak Ukrainian you know nothing about
the business, but you're on the board somehow. And this isn't
apparently suspicious at all, is proof of nothing. Oh, nothing.
Baliga so that's where we're at Marie Harf says,
Marie Harf. She is. She was the spokes hole for the State
Department for a while. No bomb so and she's also the Bandcamp
girl does she not? Think maybe Oh, in this one time at bandcamp
I stuck a flute my pussy. Yeah, I think that's her.
That's pretty good, sir. Well, here we go. And this is just a
casual conversation on one of the Fox shows the you know,
where they're all sitting around, just yakking and she
takes great offence and lashes. Do you hear her laughing a lot
in the background, when every time he makes some assertion.
And I just found the whole thing to be offensive.
Let's use their term, which is resistance. Let's remember that
about a year ago, someone wrote an anonymous op ed saying that
there's an organised resistance within the bureaucracy to
President Trump, we are fighting against him, that person. On top
of all these transcripts, their book is coming out in a couple
of weeks. These people in the bureaucracy hate President
Trump, they can't believe he's the president. They've been
working against him from day one. You combine that with the
Democrats trying to overturn the election from day one. And
that's what you have now. That's why we shouldn't take it
seriously. And further, these people inside the bureaucracy.
The other thing they're doing is protecting Joe Biden, because
the only real corruption allegation here is against Joe
Biden. He was in charge of Ukraine policy, he supervised
billions of dollars of aid that went from the US taxpayer to
Ukraine, much of that went to Burisma, a gas company that was
paying his son, how much money did Joe Biden channel to his
son's business? That's the corruption allegation. No one
wants to explore that these people are protecting against
that there's a further element of corruption that needs to be
looked into. And again, something that Ukraine should
investigate, which is John Kerry's corruption. He was
Secretary of State at the time, he was also involved in
channelling money to Ukraine, his former chief of staff was
hired by Burisma. Soon after Hunter Biden went on the board.
They hired John Kerry's former Chief of Staff while he was
Secretary of State, paid him money from Burisma could have
come from the US taxpayer. That money is circled back to
Democratic senators who then write to the administration
calling for more money to be sent to Burisma. All of that
needs to be investigated John Kerry's no evidence that any
departments covering up the corruption to defend it, are you
are you billions of couch were
you talking about the news? Please don't accuse me of
covering something up. You are saying there's no evidence I've
just aired to political anchor
and what they just cut them off right there, boom, done. Boom,
done.
And that's what the thing is, there's no evidence. There's no
evidence, how can you say they do okay, there's no, I don't
know what evidence are looking for. But it just seems a little
fishy. That some guys making $50,000 a month to attend a
couple of board meetings of accompanies they knows nothing
about. Nobody thinks that's even worth looking at. It's beyond
me.
I'd like to see an analysis of what board members get paid. I
think I know the answer. But I think that would be an
interesting analysis someone could do. But the State
Department is this is what I've come to learn really is such a
machine. And the people inside the State Department and this
must be 10s of 1000s of people who work inside that machine.
And they have been there for several administrations many of
them. They really believe that they're there the government
they they do stuff that they do what they're what they really
kind of want to do. And this is a deep state with Yes. And this
whole notion Bucha agency that nobody knows Oh, how many people
are in the spook agency, the State Department, ourselves
crazy your network, but and nobody can tell you how many are
in it, because it's a big secret.
But what they but what I'm what's so puzzling is that they
are telling the, through the media, actually, the media is
telling us is I gotta get some clips of this. Like it's
ridiculous. And how would you why would you fire an
ambassador? These are the people who are doing the great work
because like no ambassadors or political appointees. I mean, it
was the ambassador to Japan, isn't it still the Kennedy
Kennedy girl? Come on, come on again.
I think she's been kicked out or got around when Trump got in
office. He said all the ambassadors everybody has to
quit. Yeah, and Everybody quit pretty much. Except for that one
woman to the to Ukraine. Why didn't she quit? This is the
story that needs also and she needs to be grilled about this.
Why did she hang around? She just said, No, I'm staying and
they had to finally get her out of there. But why was she
staying? Well? Was she there to burn papers at the embassy? I
mean, what was she staying there for? The whole thing makes no
sense.
Britt Hume who is the old coot there on Fox? I think he's
pretty Pharaoh he's balanced when he's not drinkin.
drinkin just looks like it looks like a guy
who drinks. Yeah, he was tweeting about Lieutenant
Colonel Alexander vindman. This is, you know, this is the guy
that is going to sink Trump apparently. And he said he was
deeply troubled. This vindman Guy was deeply troubled by what
he believed were President Donald Trump's attempts to
subvert US foreign policy. By, you know, firing the the
ambassador. It's the whole point that Brit Hume is making is the
President doesn't subvert foreign policy. I think the
Constitution actually states that he's the author of foreign
policy. Yeah,
he is foreign policy.
And that is, you know, want to talk about constitution, which
seems to be some people pick up a lot. The President determines
the foreign policy, you have nothing to do with it. But
they're telling the American people that Trump is nuts,
because he's firing these Smarties. Who who run the show,
and he's subverting our foreign policy. Yeah, he's subverting
their foreign policy for sure.
Good, but it's not their policy to have exactly, exactly. The
State Department does not create foreign policy. In the face of a
president, for example, who might be a peacenik or wants to
get us out of a war, right? Which he promised to do. And so
the public votes him in to get us out of these wars. And the
State Department all of a sudden takes it upon itself to like,
wow, well, this is no good. We want to be in these wars. And
yes.
Hey, What's that guy doing? Stop mucking around in our business
over here. Exactly.
I noticed one of the podcasts took the clip that you developed
on brand and now on C span. Yeah. And used it with full
credit to us, including a shot screenshot of our really
Rivershore which is nicer way to get they did it. They just
mentioned the same
way. The Brennan, you're guilty thing.
Now the Brennan No, no, not that at all. To Brennan, where are
the deep state? What we should do and we're running the show.
Yeah, that was you included you complaining that? The CIA is not
supposed to have any domestic?
Yes, there's this clip.
Yeah, I have to agree that the Impeachment Inquiry is underway,
sparked by a complaint from someone within the intelligence
needs the President's concern and often used term about a deep
state being here to take
thank God for the deep state.
That was actually McLachlan, but then Brennan does chime in
later. He's also former CIA chief. Yeah. Well, mph. I
thought the the news of the day for me was and not for the
reasons people might think was this Amy Robach thing that
Project Veritas got a hold of about Epstein. This hot mic or
there wasn't really a hot mic. I mean, she did she not know there
was a camera on her face. It looks like she was in kind of a
camera.
setup. I think the way I perceived it. Yeah. It was just
kind of as some explanation. It was definitely a hot mic, but I
don't know that she knew it was on or that it was recording,
right? Yes, yes.
But who didn't knock it out somehow. But she I thought was
just having a casual conversation with one of our
newer producers, who was asking about this and they wanted to
they were doing it back and forth. It would be nice that we
had the other side of the conversation, but we didn't know
and I thought it was just one of those things that happens all
the time with these students. That's how they caught Trump
coming out of the bus talking about grabbing by the pussy,
right? There's somebody in the control room. There's people
that are in the engineers, the type of sound engineers that we
have, or that are not too far away from being you know, the
microphone nerd. They they're of a certain ilk that like to
collect things.
Dude, the guy at MTV Rick Holman who did audio and I was always
hanging out in the audio booths say, Dude, yeah, I did. I do,
did you because an MTV story here comes MTV dude. It makes
sense MTV dude. And he had a whole collection of guests going
to the bathroom. It was pretty funny. Because he might come up
mica he had everybody he had every passing wind all kinds was
It was disgusting. Not a lot of you. I don't know. I don't know
where it is. I wish I had it stuff. He had them labelled he
had them labelled and everything.
The sound guys love to collect outtakes to Yeah, oh, yeah.
Yeah, all the advertisements are next word that things were
besides stock the hammering Where did that come?
Well, that was on set. I mean, there will be
Yeah, well, but somebody recorded it and kept it and they
saved it. And it was part of a collection. And so it was like
Bill O'Reilly going nuts. We'll do it live. Clip. Same thing.
These guys are dangerous. The sound engineers.
Oh, man. Where's that? Oh, Riley cliff. That is too funny to hear
is
the control player not to be trusted?
To do it live dammit. Anyway, so they they get this woman and
here's the thing that bothers me about the clip. She is angry.
Not because three years ago she had all the goods on Epstein and
maybe could have saved other women from abuse. No, no, no.
She's angry because they wouldn't let her broadcast it.
I've had the story for three years. I've had this interview
with Virginia Roberts. We would not put it on the air. First of
all, I was told who's Jeffrey Epstein. No one knows who that
is. This is a stupid story. Then the palace found out that we had
her whole allegations about Prince Andrew and threatened us
a million different ways. We were so afraid we wouldn't be
able to interview Kate wells. Oh, that we did. That also
quashed the story. And then, and then Alan Dershowitz was also
implicated in because of the planes. She told me everything.
She had pictures, she had everything she was in hiding for
12 years, we convinced her to come out. We convinced her to
talk to us. It was unbelievable what we had Clinton, we had
everything. I tried for three years to get it on to no avail.
And now it's all coming out. And it's like these New Relic
revelations and I freaking had all of it. I'm so pissed right
now. Like, every day I get more and more pissed because I'm just
like, we it was what we had was unreal. Other women backing it
up. Hey, yep. Brian Edwards the attorney three years ago saying
like aren't like we there will come a day when we will realise
Jeffrey Epstein was the most prolific paedophile this country
has ever known. I had it all for years ago.
I had it all I had it all I could have been a Pulitzer
contender. Damn it, I had it all. I had the award winning
journalism. I had the interviews. Very, very, very,
very disappointing.
I am not on your side on this. Oh, you think that she'd means
it differently? No, she means exactly what she said. And I
don't have a problem with that you don't get to that position.
Especially in the network. Without having that kind of an
attitude which was I had the scoop is very common in
journalism. And and to think it's not is not, I'm not gonna
say as naive. Not right. It's, I had the scoop. They screwed me
out of it. I wasn't going to pull it like what's his name?
You know, the Sinatra kid. Ronan broke the story. Ronan Farrow,
Pharaoh, he went and quit his comp quit goes to another
company that ended up found somebody who take the story all
the way he was a little more of the idealist. He wasn't going to
put up with getting his scoops buried. So he went out and sold
the she doesn't have that. She didn't have that opportunity.
She was too She's too high up to do that. She was that she's at
the high levels of the show. She is she's not a slouch. You know,
she's big shot. And so she's irked about one thing and one
thing only, she probably thinks about what you are thinking
about, but her real concern is that hey, I'm, I am here for the
money. Right? And I got screwed out of a scoop that could have
gotten me an award and more
money. You're thinking is proving my point. I appreciate
it.
No, I'm not gonna say I'm not proving your point is correct.
But I think you're being adamant or being irked about it or being
nasty to her I think is mistaken. She this is what she
does and she does a great job of and I think she's one of the
best of these interviewers out there. And she could go she'll
be eventually be really big. She's kind of a I guess she's
where she from Georgia or someplace she moved around the
country. quite a bit. I looked into her background and but I've
always liked her stuff. Well, I can see why she's pissed. She
wants to scoop. Scoop Scoop Scoop is like the big deal.
Dammit. Well, she made a statement after the fact. Of
course, she's she was not let go or is not pursuing interests
outside of the company or wants to be with their family. You
know, as a journalist as the Epstein story continued to
unfold last summer, I was caught in a private moment of
frustration. I was upset that an important interview had
confirmed I had conducted with Virginia Roberts didn't air
because we could not obtain sufficient corroborating
evidence to meet ABCs editorial standards about her allegations.
And this what I thought was interesting my comments about
Prince Andrew, and your allegation that she had seen
Bill Clinton on Epstein's private island, were in
reference to what Virginia Roberts said in that interview
in 25 2015, I was referencing her allegations someone made a
phone call, someone got nasty phone call, not what ABC News
had verified through our reporting the interview itself
while I was disappointed it didn't err didn't meet our
standards. In the years since no one ever told me or the team to
stop reporting on Jeffrey Epstein. And we have continued
to aggressively pursue this important story. But wait, the
best one is an ABC also released a statement remember, this was
not good enough for ABC standards. So they have a media,
we'd see the memes that came out of that concept. So we go on
so we have a meeting. What are we gonna do with this? I mean,
we got a real problem. How do we bury the shit? What can we do? I
know, here here, write this down. He comes to statement
statement. At the time, not all of our reporting met our
standards to air. But we have never stopped investigating the
story. Ever since we've had a team on this investigation and
substantial resources dedicated to it. Made me think I'm going
to bury Oh, yeah, I know what to do. Here we go. Lessons. This
work has led to a two hour documentary in a six part
podcast that will air in the new year. Bury that shit on a
podcast. All right. All right. I gotta both no problem. You go.
You're important reporting. Hey, guess what? We got two pieces of
news. We're gonna do the story. Oh, great. It's gonna be a
podcast. Oh. How do you think she feels now?
Well, she's, well, she probably feels NAFTA that day put a gun
to her head. She might as well be in North Korea with a gun to
her head condemning America. So she they put a gun to her head
at ABC and tell her right this? Well, you know what didn't mean
this. I didn't mean that. And I only referenced Andrew because
it was a name that came to mind or whatever that thing said
Don't cry. Yes. She has to be more irked about that she will
be she will be chopping her talents. Down No, I'm serious.
Yeah, of course, she's gonna think to herself and she's got a
good gig at ABC. She's got through, she's on GMA. She's got
her own little show. She's got a whole bunch of stuff going on.
She they give her some plum, Plum interviews. And she's going
to be irked about having to make those comments because this she
was caught off caught off guard by somebody there is somebody
somebody's
audio guy obviously it's always the
guy who asked her out or wanted a date or something like
dateable
and she looks dateable show title very
data looks dateable so the guy that could drop thinking like a
control room guy, the guy that controlled him you know he's you
know, maybe love hates her and now who knows, but it's just
decided to pull this thing out of the blue and drop it on the
public. Somehow good work get out there like getting caught.
You're going to throw shade on me girl. Okay, watch this. It's
exactly how it goes.
I've never heard any stories about her on this set. She might
be not likeable. Makes you choose to crew poorly.
Well, she's your beat now. Since she thinks she might be dateable
I think excuse your baby dateable
data. That's great. That's a great one. What do you think of
her? She might be dateable Yes, that's and that's how we talk in
the control room. Just so you know. We're doing the control
room. This is not how that is the control room talk right
there. I kid you not. All right. This will take us into our
break. This could because it makes sense. I guess Jack Dorsey
is not going to do interviews anymore. So everyone's desperate
to get something about ID and Jack at something about Twitter.
So PBS gets a hold of F Williams F isn't Not quite trained the
way I've had. I've had Yes, I've had. Yeah, it's
a guy may be he's a billionaire. I think he is based on two lucky
shots. He's the one who started blogger blogger yet got got
bought. And then he sold that to Google. And then he started a
blog with four other guys or five other guys. They started
Twitter.
Well, that was audio and then it became Twitter.
What Yes. So they had this idea and they kind of caught on
people to try to compete with nothing did pounce was a good
example. And they never could. And they somehow they, when they
went public, he walked away with like 2 million $2 billion to get
loaded. But he's, he's always been kind of a douche rubbish,
kind of kind of a prick. In my opinion.
I didn't get that impression. He might be I got it
from because he was on silicon spin once he might be dateable.
They might be dateable. He. So he was asked about, you know,
the how, how it really works. And you know how the monies may
use also pushing medium. Of course, that's his, that's his,
his probably his pet project medium. So he is kind of, he's
trying to explain the difference, we actually did a
good job of the advertising model, versus the subscription
model. And I thought it was interesting, particularly the
advertising part, because he really just lays out what is
happening and why it's happening and why social media is such a
mess theory that
is that advertising, especially advertising online, is the
selling of attention. Almost all content on the internet is paid
for by advertising. And the way these systems have evolved is
the the most attention for the least dollars is what
advertisers buy for the most part. And so if you apply that
if you want to pay for the creation of something with
advertising, the formula becomes how little can I spend to get
the most attention? He
may get clickbait? Do you make a catch dancing on a piano? Yeah,
and you make it
it's it goes back to yelling fire in the theatre. If you got
paid for yelling fire in the theatre, people add in, there
are no consequences, you would do that. That in many ways is
what the internet has become. And the algorithms and
advertising are all reinforcing this the system where whatever
gets the most attention wins, and as cheaply as you can create
that most attention. That's what rewarded
and I assume the flip side is that a subscription model means
you got to produce something of value or people won't pay for it
on their value. Yeah, the subscription model is if we
produce something good, you pay for it, it has to be valuable
enough to the person receiving it to pay for it. If it's not
they stop paying that's the the whole basis it's it's a much
more direct and it keeps us honest.
Yeah, thank you for explaining our model almost perfectly of
except we don't force people to pay for something they don't
know if it's valuable yet.
Well it's also some disingenuousness about his
comments about advertising and medium medium really relies on
the writers paying to be in medium that's the subscription
because you can get gay sent out a link to most medium articles
and you'll The link will work or won't work like for example I
have something written on there and I noticed I've never paid
him a nickel and so if I send a link out some people who are
part of the system can see the thing other people just don't
won't even get it but if you're like a full time all in writer
and you're paying money to be on there your stuff can be
distributed pretty widely or what your so it's
you're saying that medium is kind of a vanity press
is a it's a big time vanity press probably one step up from
and then this guy's the guy the guy that can analyse this stuff
because he's got he thinks his social media terms. This is one
step up from HuffPost which is largely a vanity press but you
don't have to pay to be in Huff Post. You just have to have a
name or something like that and you can you submit articles the
Huff Post and then they run them as though that you're a writer
there when you're not. Most people that you find their
byline and Huff Post they they're writing for free yes
embarrassing. Yeah. Well and medium is like the next
generation of that you're not only writing for free you're
paying to be published and distributed. So this is nonsense
what he said about me he's what he said about advertisers is
correct, but that's not the way his system works.
I don't like his system. I don't want to pay
of course, you want to pay to
publish now we've we've come close to
be paid. He's supposed to be paid. Yeah. Paid. This is
supposed to be paid. This is like the same thing. This all
started I believe maybe I can blame it all on TED and Ted X
with these boneheads who go Yeah, okay. And use there's some
great horror stories about people who gave us beach there.
And then the, besides not getting paid, you have to you
have to show up at cocktail parties and you got to do all
these things for the benefit of the people who pay 5000 bucks or
whatever it is to sit through your speech and a few other
speeches that are can't be more than 18 minutes long. And you're
going to be coached on how to deliver on and you have to word
this head says, and you have to do this and that and you're not
getting paid. This is ludicrous.
The second time you brought up the TED thing. Are you is this
something you want to talk about? Are you mad about?
I brought it up as a no like this? I didn't bring it up the
first time you did?
No, you said Ted a TED talk.
Oh, I yake brought it up. It was true. I was triggered.
I was triggered. Yeah. Why are you triggered? So you have a
prop.
It's just one of these things where somebody's making millions
and millions of dollars. And people are giving their time
away to help the guy make millions. And they're not
getting paid a nickel.
It's not fair. And this irksome. Yes, I agree. And that's why we
came up with the value for value model. It's simple. Did you get
any value out of what we were just telling you about the
things we explored the Media Week, deconstructed. If you did
translate that into a number and send it to us? I'm
gonna show my mood by donating to no agenda. Imagine all the
people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
I'm sure I feel a lot differently. If we were making
millions and millions of dollars,
we'd be like, Ted's Great. I'll go on that anytime.
I mean, to go to visit to see a TED talk. You're paying more
than anyone any single donor has ever given the show and one shot
$5,000 I think there must be one time where you got some, like,
high threes once. Yeah. And it's it's a roomful of people that
paid $5,000 Yes,
it's uneven. They're talking
like a dancing monkey. Yeah. For free. It's just it's just beyond
me. It's just beyond me. I just I'm flabbergasted this goes on,
but I admire Anderson. For for mate pulling it off. Yeah, sure,
Chris. Yes, of course. The nice guy. I've met him say I had
dinner with him once.
Yeah, there it is. Now there's the rub. Okay. You had dinner
with him once and then something something stuck.
No, no, I liked the guy. It's just a model I never liked.
Yeah,
they'd never invited me so they've ever asked me Have they
ever asked you asked.
Not that I know. Um, but you don't you hit the ground about
with no, I have been asked to do a TEDx talk.
Yeah, right. I haven't even gotten that request. So be be a
little more thankful.
Stephanie total starts us off at $85 and step rights nice.
I was just from the New Jersey Mises
donation. This is the New Jersey meeting the accumulated funds
from the Jersey meetup Nice. To small token of our appreciation
effect, we have to figure out some mechanisms so that everyone
can if they want to donate in some way of doing it. Please
check your email for our support with photo ITM Stephanie when
Gary, Geron Karolina E. DITA I think So Colin and will Yes,
I did see the report. Thank you. I did see the photo was very
nice make to make sure you put it on no agenda meetups.com so
other people can see it does a spot there. You can put your
Meetup report somewhere some bills Yeah, yeah, bikes or they
can't find it. But you can put it in your you can edit it your
your Meetup and then add stuff to it. I think.
Like count Craig of Georgia, Greg Kutner in Atlanta. 6960 and
I would drop off quick on today's show, celebrating a
birthday for me, because I can so he's on the list. Chuck
Schultz in Anniston, Alabama 6969. He needs an F cancer.
karmically did at the end. Sure can. Geoffrey Sewell in San
Jose, California is newbie. 6878 Give him a D douching idea.
Yeah, take him in as a check and I think it's first one he's ever
done. You spend deed deuced Francisco to hate after the
230 5432 Michael gates 52 at Edward posh in Omaha, Nebraska.
5151. Now the birthday boy with a birthday present to himself.
Oh, Lady butters. Lady butters in Tiverton, Rhode Island. My
dad would have been 15 to 11 Seven Why don't we put him on
nonetheless he's not
my dad would have been 50 on that will be today and his
honour this is for the dame drive towards the to kick ass
ladies at the Boston meetup and have a meet up report in a
moment. Karma requested for all the wicked awesome people from
that night including my beloved sir knives lady butter, so very
nice. So do I put on the list? Dad butters? Yeah, yeah, yeah,
daughter daughters dad butters on the on the list.
And would have been this
butters would have been 50 today. It's nice. Nice to
celebrate him that that way.
Jason gay in North Northglenn Colorado and the following
people are all $50 donors for that far already. He
needs to be deduced. He says I was turned on to the show by my
boy striker. That's a cool name.
It is a good day. Hey, everybody.
It's Stryker. Gay. I'll be right. Yeah.
Great. Great. This is a name for this character named for all you
writers out there.
No, this is a disc jockey name. Hey, everybody. Let's see. Do we
have
a good discharge?
Everybody is Stryker grey with you.
I like it. You said grey.
Okay. I'm sorry. He's gay. I did it wrong. I was turned on to the
show by my boy striker. And you need to be deduced. You've been
de deuced I'll be working my way towards the knighthood as
Jason's are random thoughts of the Rockies. Okay, love the
show. You guys do great work. Thank you very much, Jason.
Welcome to the community.
And onward we have G McDonald in Ottawa, Ontario. These are all
$50 donors Villa rial, Villa rial and Mercedes Texas.
Jonathan Maya and Xenia, Ohio Heather Rodriguez in Stockton,
California, Edward Mazurek. In Memphis, Tennessee, Matthew
Jenna Zoosk in Chicago, Illinois, Jason 694 EDA and
Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. Noise you put that on their theory.
That's what everyone wants to be called now, I guess. And
Jeffrey's cinnamon in South Euclid, Ohio. Those are all the
folks that helped us produce show 11 Ada want to thank each
and every one of them for their contributions.
Yes. And also the folks who came in under $50. And I can see
right here, people even will still say I'd like to be
anonymous, even though under 50. You are that's guaranteed we
won't read under that $50 line. And the people who have
subscriptions you can find a lot of them to participate in. I
saw. I forgot who it was. Someone said, Hey, I just signed
up for $4 a week. I mean, that's fantastic that that helps a lot.
If everyone did that, then we wouldn't have a donation segment
if everyone who listens was on a subscription service. And that
would kind of suck too because I liked the notes.
We get a lot of notes or segments a block.
No you but I liked the notes.
I just like I liked the notes. As I said as a segment segment
is content, its
content. You want to keep it in there. Thank you again, it is
highly appreciated. It is the value for value system and you
let us know and it's how we stay sharp and it's an honest way to
do it. We're not like those eggheads. We're not gonna we're
not going to pay you to listen or pay Edie for you to listen no
value for value and if you want to learn more go to vo
red.org/in A as requested you've got karma.
November 7 2019 Your gizmo lowlands birthday list we see
Sir Sanders saying happy birthday was twin daughters.
Them's celebrated on November 5. Edward posh celebrated yesterday
Sir Ian Garling. His birthday is today vie count Craig will be
celebrating on November 9. And Sir hashtag Knowles says Happy
Birthday to his son sir Dragonheart he'll be 19 on
November 11. And finally, Dad butters would have been 50 year
old 50 years old today and we say happy birthday to everybody
on behalf of the entire staff and management of the no agenda
show. Don't want to be a douche bag. Sir Sander of Sam dumb
known as Baron of the Alps UPSes aunty today and Sandra of course
has been with us for a long, long time and a long supporter
of the show. And we are very happy to bestow upon him the
peerage title of Earl of the Swiss Alps and thank you for
your courage, sir Sandra, it is always highly appreciated and
thank you for sticking it out with us through all of these
years. We have 123 Three yes three nights three gents today
no dame's even though the dame drive is in full drive, can we
have a blade please?
Here you go. Theatre
of the mind Dr. Fuji Sammy min Kenan, Daniel De Graaff.
Gentlemen stepping up here on the podium right next to the
lectern because all three of you who are about to become knights
of the no agenda round table you see our Knights and Dames
sitting here awaiting your arrival. We have some goodies
lined up for you at the table. But first I'm very proud to
pronounce the K v. Sir DJ Fuji of Jersey City serves me and
serve fusion off for you gentlemen, we have hookers and
blow rent boys and Chardonnay, karaoke and cocktails Bobine
stinky tofu pug and boy onion rings and ice cream pepperoni
rolls and pale ales. We got breast milk and pablum ginger
ale and Jerboas bong hits and bourbon and yes no roundtable
would be complete without the requisite mutton in Mead, please
gentlemen, all three of you go over to Noah nation.com/rings
and Eric the show will gladly take your info which consists of
a mailing address and your ring size and he will get that off to
you as soon as possible
is just like a pot. I was explaining our meetups to some
people here and they were like wow, that sounds really cool.
But we know we have them in Heartland like really? So yeah.
We got one coming up the end of the month.
Tell me go to no agenda meetup site calm.
Yes. Well, that's what I always tell everybody. Here's the no
agenda Boston meetup report. In the morning pod fathers. This is
the report for November 2 2019 leading up to the event itself
for several last minute changes which thankfully in the end
totally worked totally worked out from one place that close
seasonally. The last minute change to Union Oyster House
changed one last time to Hennessey's but it was on the
same street. Long story short, both Union oyster and
Hennessey's are separated by this one store on each side of
this building between them are to read 30 threes. Okay, picture
attached. So huge thanks to Hennessey's for being such
gracious last minute hosts the treat is great. We had
stickerless heads violation of protocol. We had stickerless
heads of Adam and John name tags, a guest book design and a
collections envelope where we collected 700 plus dollars from
the Boston meetup. Overall, we had 22 participants for our
inaugural meetup. Wow. 22. That's a great showing.
That's a good one.
Already, we have a follow up meeting coming soon. Keep an eye
out for that and what Bill Burr calls the nicest outer suburbs
of Boston at Castle Island brewery in Norwood in the coming
months. Everyone had a great time and got along super well
and we were all looking forward to meet up meeting up again and
have even more of a fellow producers and no agenda royalty
join us we had so many great people. It's impossible to say
how great everyone was and how well everyone got along. And how
interesting each person there turns out to be indeed sir
Nathan Lee reporting on the no agenda Boston meet up November
2. Hennessey's, thank you very much for that. Thank you,
everybody. For for having a good time. Yeah, I love hearing that.
That's really fantastic. Just a couple of the meetups on the
horizon for today. This evening, seven o'clock in Myrtle Beach at
the sneaky Beagle, Orange County this will be the second meetup.
They're the revenge of the meetup that's at the boss cat
kitchen and libation starts at six o'clock. Tomorrow, the
Nelson BC meet up seven o'clock at Torchlight brewing Saturday,
North Charleston, South Carolina at raka Belleek. Also on
Saturday, Auburn, California, the Sierra foothills, that'll be
at 2pm to either Charleston is 1pm and the Sierra foothills is
2pm. That will be Moonraker brewing. And Saturday as well
southwest Ontario, Canada. Navia, seven o'clock, and that
will be at the refined full Brewing Company and burgers from
Burger rebellion. That's a mouthful. And of course on
Sunday, we will tell you all about the meetups for the next
week. And please go and visit no agenda meetup.com Find a meetup
near you. If you can't find one. Well, Lordy, go start one
yourself. Yes, that is the administrative duties. Exactly.
So I think we do need to mention the six week cycle since it
passed by it's kind of I don't know if it's on six weeks
anymore. But another disgusting sting from the FBI. I read the
affidavit once again you read this stuff. And it's a one
minute report so I'll play it in a minute though is the same as
boilerplate is boilerplate like some some guy is found online
saying something radical like me put name here Yeah, put name
here. I want to kill Jews. Okay. That's when you send someone to
talk to them in my mind if some because someone reported it to
No one reported it. And the guy you see the guy's picture he
looks like he looks like he he may be not smart. And when
someone's posting I want to kill Jews is the obvious response is,
hey, let's go talk to this guy. See what he's doing? Yeah, I
want to blow him up. Let's go talk to this guy. No, no, no,
not if you're the FBI. Hey, I'm gonna play like a Macik. And I'm
all into killing Jews. Let's see if we can get this guy crazy.
And then we'll give him some fake bombs. And then we'll
arrest him because that's much scarier.
Now to a terror arrest in Colorado, the FBI, ticking a 27
year old in the custody accusing him of plotting to bomb a
synagogue, the FBI saying he admitted planning the attack as
part of what he called, quote, a racial holy war. And good
morning to you Robin Temple EmanuEl is the second oldest
synagogue here in Colorado built in 1900. Now at the centre of a
domestic terrorism plot. Authorities say a suspected
white supremacist 27 year old Richard Holzer caught the
attention of the FBI. After using multiple Facebook accounts
to spread his hatred of Jews and his desire to blow up this
synagogue now on Friday, undercover agents say they
provided the suspect with replica pipe bombs and dynamite.
They were harmless. But the FBI says his intentions were real.
Holter is now in custody charged with a hate crime and could face
20 years in federal prison. As for this synagogue, they say
nowadays they have to take security very seriously. And
they are quite grateful that this was stopped before it went
too far.
John, why are we the only people that bring this up time and time
again? That I mean what is the FBI doing? Do they get more
money? Do they get a bonus if they call or someone at a hate
crime which they facilitated? And understand. I just thought
it was terrorism has only recently become hate crimes
because if you can do a hate crime based on a white supremacy
a Jew hating white supremacist, unlike a white supremacist like
Ben Shapiro, who is a Jew somehow he's a white supremacist
logic of course, of course, but but you have a you're switched
over from terrorists to a white supremacist because white
supremacy is associative. You think of Trump because he's
accused of being one or he's supported by them or people, you
know, that are white supremacist like Trump? I don't know. But
you want to do to make that change. And the FBI is involved
in getting rid of Trump. So it's just part of the whole so you
think
that's a part of it is just a little mind? fuckery going on?
Oh, yeah.
Well, I think there's any doubt about
I think it's unfair, it's just unfair. Without
unfairness is ridiculous. This is gonna be it's either gonna be
you get there's going to be something it's going to be some
dumb dummy. That's, it's just going to be a dummy that they
said
always dummy. All they're always dummies and they get them they
they they egg them on. And instead of saying, Hey, man, you
are plotting to kill somebody. We got to stop this, and we got
to bring you in and talk to you. And just talk to you what the
hell is going on? No, no, we gotta get oh, how we got him to
get the phoney bombs. Oh, this will look great. When we did the
press announcement. It's disgusting. You scare people at
the same time. We could just take care of this quietly get it
done. A guy needs help. Obviously, some kind of help,
maybe needs to be taken off the street. You know, there's rules
about threatening to I mean, you can't just be going around
trying to kill people.
Can you check them off for that? They can. I think they can't.
They don't they take it one step further and set him up to be a
worse character.
And while we're I mean,
I you know, I'm wondering by the way this started is this has
been going on since our show. And I'm wondering if there's
been some study or something because I was watching a Dr.
Phil, and they had with viewing is fabulous. Yes. Okay. Yeah.
Well, Mimi, and I were watching a Dr. Phil, for some reason that
was on and he was interesting, because there's this white kid
who sounds like a black kid. And he's, he's 1617. He's got five
felonies in there. And he's a punk. He's just a punk and his
mom listen to everything. And his dad wants to beat the crap
out of him. But the mom runs the roost. And it feels going to
talking to this kid who's got the head cocked. And he says,
I'm not afraid to prison. I'm a tough kid and all the rest of
it. And at some point you at least Mimi and I agree that I
don't care who they can talk to themselves. So they're blue in
the face. This kid is just bad news. And he's going to do what
he's going to do. And it's like, there used to be a TV show
called crime story where these guys made so much money in
Chicago, they moved to Las Vegas and they could start all these
businesses start a casino and they were all going to be legit
but then they went right back into crime because the one guy
says the other Why would we do this why we can be legit but
we're doing this the guests just because we're criminals and you
Okay, so I think maybe they just figured this guy's gonna do
something bad. I mean, I have to give them the benefit of the
doubt with these people. The guy's a loose cannon, he's going
to do this anyway, we might as well do it under controlled
circumstances and get them off the street. I'm done taking the
side of the FBI.
Yes, very unpopular. So I took it. So we have Trump and a quid
pro quo and immediate doesn't seem to be interested, but an
actual quid pro quo. And I can prove it right here is you know,
it, you know, you didn't ask to make up dirt on Joe Biden, but
it's a quid pro quo. And the quid was, Hey, guys, can you
stop? Can you reverse your gas pipelines? So you can take our
liquid, liquid natural gas and then pump it threw everyone else
into Europe so that, you know, you're not reliant upon Russian
gas? Can you guys do that? If you do, I'll put you in the visa
waiver programme.
So Poland is a country great people, we got a foolish
Americans living in the United States. I've just signed, I will
soon be signing and sign certain preliminary applications, we
will be giving a full visa waiver to Poland. That means
that people from Poland can easily travel there. And people
from here can easily go back and forth. They give each people
from the US people from Poland can very easily go back and
forth between the United States and Poland. So they've been
trying to get this for many, many decades. And I got it for
the Polish people in honour of the Polish people in the United
States and in Poland. So we're very happy with that.
Yes, there's your pro quo. No, what are you going to
do? No, nothing. Well, I'm waiting for impeach I'm, I'm
waiting for the fallout. I mean, I you know that the Jews in
Congress are unhappy with this move, because they they were
thwarting it for decades about World War Two. Yeah. They feel
that the polls killed the Jews in the concentration camps. And
there's there's a lot of organised people who did not
want this to happen. I haven't heard any fallout yet.
I don't think there will be. I think there's all a bluff. I do
have a it's probably one of the clips. I have the where I got
this ISO from but since you play Trump, I'm going to play this is
ISO possible and to show ISO. Okay,
let me grab up you can't let
that happen. You can't let that
happen to me.
That's great. What was that from his recent Mississippi or where
was that from?
No, it was actually it was the Kentucky speech. Oh, I like it,
where he actually lost out. In fact, they have a rundown of all
those things. But before we do that, I'd like to play something
that's been working me because it was like a forgotten part of
the Obama administration. When Robert Gates wrote his next
defence department guy and I think spook, wrote his book.
We're in the book, and this was early on before the ball, the
candidacies began, it became apparent. In the book, he says
that Biden every foreign policy decision by never made it as a
vice president was wrong.
No, no, but I believe it.
Yeah. So they are so apparently, Face the Nation. That woman
brought gates onto the show. To grill him about this is quite a
kind of an interesting clip,
reading your memoir, before we sat down to talk. And you said
in your memoir, Joe Biden is impossible not to like, quote,
he's a man of integrity and capable of hiding what he really
thinks one of those rare people, you know, you can turn to for
help and a personal crisis. Still, I think he's been wrong
on nearly every major foreign policy and national security
issue over the past four decades. Would he be an
effective commander in chief?
I don't know. I don't know. I think I stand by that statement.
He and I agreed on some key issues and the Obama
administration, we disagreed significantly on Afghanistan,
and some other issues. I think that the Vice President had some
issues with the military. So how he would get along with the
senior military and what that relationship would be I just, I
think it would depend on the personalities at the time.
Where's this? Where did he say this?
Face the Nation? Okay, recent show. Yeah, so he still won't,
he's gonna have bored,
why would why would he be No, no, no, no, no, no, no, he's the
start deepest, where he is.
So let's play a couple of the impeachments I'm sorry,
I'm sorry. I I thought you would want to end after three hours.
You want to keep going oh your Are we done? Well, it's it's
three hours we're and we still have to realise that we're
having a great time. Well, I'm sorry I don't want to if you
want it to podcast
No, I don't want to drag it out. But I would like to at least get
this Well, no, you know, just couldn't move with today's
today.
Today is Thursday. Seventh seventh. So, so Sunday
still fresh, so this will still be fresh. It'll be fresh. I
believe so I'm looking at these over and yes, I see nothing that
needs to be run. Except for the 13 year old homicidal maniac
clip me No, no,
let's do this. 13 year old and when I need a homicidal maniac
to end this show. That's not a way to end this. Yes. is a
perfect way to end this show. Okay, go. Okay. 13 year old
homicidal maniac.
We turned out to that urgent hunt tonight for a fugitive
charged in two murders and he is just 13. He escaped from holding
room after a court appearance getting away barefoot and in leg
restraints. Authorities Senate are now warning the public and
here's ABC Steve Austin Sami.
North Carolina authorities tonight have helicopters in the
air and police on the ground all searching for the fugitive 13
year old who for now, they're only identifying as Jericho Wu
even though he's a juvenile. They're taking the unusual step
of releasing his booking photo after he escaped from the
custody of state law enforcement officers Tuesday while returning
from juvenile court in Lumberton. State officials say
he was wearing leg restraints and no shoes when a guard opened
the door and he ran. Police say he was being held on serious
crimes accused him to facts of your murder and robbery was
sustained say what?
Disguise in shaitan leggings and he's barefoot and he they open
the door it takes off in the fat guard couldn't chase him now
hobbling.
Are you fat shaming the guard here is this is guard
shaming guard. Oh no, it may not even be fat. Maybe it's too
thin. He can't run. I don't know just I find this to be
ludicrous. generalising
the guard population now
and he ran.
I beg forgiveness
he held on serious crimes accused of two counts of first
degree murder and robbery with a dangerous weapon. They explain
they have a high degree of concern for the safety of both
the juvenile and the public. Due to a prior history of assaultive
and unpredictable behaviour. His family members say they've
struggled with the boy for years and tonight are blaming
authorities.
We don't know if he's gonna return to us dead or alive. This
is the county's fault. And they should have to pay for it.
Police are now warning residents who live in the search area that
they may hear low flying helicopters through this
evening.
Oh wow. So the kids gone he's he's feral.
Yeah, with leggings and bare feet and he's on his way. The
this sounds like another candidate for the Dr. Phil Show.
Well, I think it's just a sign of things to come feral humans
are in our future. I'm pretty sure that get used to them. They
still have chains. That is our show for today. Extra Long,
double the flavour and we love deconstructing for you. We'll do
it again on Sunday. I will be back in the opportunity zone 33
Looking forward to be back with a keeper. Very lonely. She is
too. And coming to you from just off runway two seven here at
Schiphol Airport in the Gitmo nation lowlands also known as
Amsterdam, where you cannot buy weed with a credit card. That's
against the law. In the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry.
What? Yeah, northern Silicon Valley, being stunned by the new
fact. I'm John C. Dvorak. It pays
to listen all the way to the end of the show people coming up
next, I know AGENDA stream.com We got hogs story 49. Enjoy that
and we return on Sunday. Remember us at DeVore act.org/a
and a and until then adios mofos. Secret Agent Paul and
Chris Wilson end of show mixes
shapeshifting Jews shapes shapes shapes
you racist pig skinny shaming into your round so don't just
watch it told is a straw hating on black guys, they tried to
have a meeting but had no intention to buy. There's a
straw who wanted these black guys. He tried to use the
bathroom but they said he was denied. Oh well, they were asked
to accept both they both protest so they got arrested MoPhO
vorak.org/in A
You can't let that happen to me