Hello Adam curry Jhansi Devorah Sunday February 10 2019. This is
your award winning give on nation media assassination
episode 1111. This
is no agenda,
making a wish on the numbers and broadcasting live from the
Capitol to join Star state here in downtown Austin J House in
the Clooney. Oh, in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry
and for Northern Silicon Valley where we're all celebrating the
birthday of George Stephanopoulos. And think I'm
John Cena and Buzzkill.
So we have this great show. It's episode 1111 1111 1111 is a
magical number. If we start at 1111, Austin time, and you're
going to bring in George Stephanopoulos his birthday.
It's also the day in 1763, that France ceded Canada to England
at the Treaty of Paris, ending the French and Indian War. Well,
this
is of course, very important. Well, the
thing about this, the second thing is that was the end, were
the Indians fighting on behalf of Britain.
Yes, I believe they were if I recall my history correctly.
Well, how did
they manage the bridge managed to pull that off? I don't know.
Huh? Anyway, here we are. 1111 1111 1111. We've been
talking about this for a while now, this 1111. And I don't know
if everyone has this. We've discussed it before. But so
often, I will look at a digital clock. And it will say 1111. And
it's not just me. It's people all over the globe witness this
all the time, but 1111 And you're supposed to make a wish,
and it will come true.
So I see the 1111 constantly, too. I mean, you just see it. I
mean, you're just so many hours in the day, it's gonna happen
two hours a day. It's usually before you go to bed and you
know, after you get out
it is kind of a good time. Well, 11 I know is that like coffee
times that white people might catch it more?
No, no, no, I'm just one block. But 1111 I only recently heard
that you make a wish. Oh, I squandered probably 100 wishes.
Yes. Yeah, maybe more. Well, our wishes come true. At least mine
has. Yeah, I just want to do another show. I've read I've
read I'm like we get to do a schedule.
I'm still alive to do a show.
I got another show another show to go I'm very very happy. And
Tina and I the keeper we had dinner with the former New York
banker and his wife Friday night. Oh, that must have been
entertaining. Yes, I come from the coal mine where the Canary
has spoken to me. He said well there's for a for two or three
topics three big topics and he was I think one Yes sure. I
think I think he may they both may have either been there
significantly before us. Well maybe they took a car sir
rosters I think they were loose. In New York. The former New York
Bankers loose morally you gotta you gotta jump in right away. So
first of all, is like Ha ha, Trump did it. What do you mean,
he screwed New York? What are you talking about? So everyone's
all in a tizzy about the two point
hopefully get my attention.
Everyone's in a tizzy about the $2.8 billion a tax deficit is
and he's telling me he's like that's because of the Trump
taxes I said you just figuring this out? You didn't realize
that the state and local taxes cap that that wasn't to screw
New York and California I guess he hadn't thought about it all
you
talked about that cap Yeah. Yeah the cap is what everyone ignores
me we Chris we were right onto it almost immediately because we
have one of our producers is a local superstar CPA works in the
Bay Area
to leave the anonymous gay as we call him
not not and another anonymous gay
while the anonymous gay I know is the is the accountant.
Oh, the anonymous guy knows is the lawyer. Okay, well, maybe we
should
introduce them to each other.
They get along famous never know. But this guy is told us
right off the bat that goes to Zephyr told us right off the bat
on time to add to that because of this cap on property taxes.
It's going to it's really is a tax on the rich. Yeah. But
nobody wanted to bring it up. None of these analysts wanted to
bring it up. None of these superstars. None of these
pundits, none of these people on the network's wanted to bring it
up because it would not it would be against their narrative in
our trying to save money. No. The rich are generally burdened
with a lot of books. Property. Yeah. And they pay a lot of
property tax. Oh, what a burden. It used to be able to write it
off now you can't.
Yeah, exactly. So this apparently wasn't surprised to
everybody.
I guess they don't. They're listening to reading the New
York Times the show
if they'd listened to the show that wouldn't have gotten so
screwed. Okay, second thing. He said, and we weren't really
talking policy he would just blurting stuff out across the
table. So okay. I didn't know and I always, and I was drinking
too, so I only write remember, I'm taking notes. Under the
tables, like, I'm gonna forget this. He says, just you know,
Stacey Abrams is no Maxine Waters. I said, What? Yes.
Stacey Abrams. Did you see Did you see her? Did you see her to
give the the reply to the State of the Union. So yeah, of course
I did. You mean on the green screen and only Tada. She's
smart, man. She's, and he kept saying she's no Maxine Waters.
What do you say that will just keep you on the show. As long as
we don't see every black woman as a as a moron. Maxine Waters
is where we're not racist. So I finally calmed down over that.
He's like, Oh, yeah, no, it's dated the Oh, yeah. Well, I
mean, I guess he's trying to well, he's trying to give me a
message and I appreciate you and he doesn't listen a lot to the
show. I don't think I think he checks or sometimes the time.
And so, you know, his feeling is probably why like Adam, you
know, he's racist and racist. He's a racist. So he hates black
women, dogs, blacks, everything. So I have to tell him again to
make sure you understand Stacy, why Abrams is no Maxine Waters.
I know is that you know, she's she wrote an article Yes. Oh,
the article in Foreign Policy magazine. That was brilliant. I
said the one where she says identity politics brings us
closer to get she's smart. Be on the lookout for hurt now. The
reason I bring it up today is because he is he travels in
circles. You know, he travels in circles where they are not our
circuit where they don't know and maybe don't care that the
New York State Tax real estate taxes were not deductible or not
NAFTA $10,000. But also he's like Beto, remember he was all
over Beto. Very early on better, better, better better, Beto.
Yeah. But it's not Beto. It is Stacey Abrams. And he says
whoever presidents now Chuck's gonna run for Senate he thinks
but it could get so crazy that they could swoop her in,
depending on how things go. Brother and confirmed for your
information. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations
course. That's why she wrote into them in the magazine. Yes,
it's generally reserved for those people to signal is for
signaling a are we well, this read between the lines, you'll
get the picture now go out do your job.
Well. So we need to keep our eye on Stacey Abrams, because she is
anointed
did you say to him? Why do you Why is a woman some random black
politician in Georgia, a member of the Council on Foreign
Relations?
I know. I didn't know that. I didn't have this information at
the time.
will not use it next time.
But the third thing was what kind of caught me off guard.
Trump's going down with this BS Oh saying it's over. What was
over Trump's going down with the Bezos thing. What are you
talking about? And there's this theory that this entire fracas
over the dick pics that the National Enquirer or more
precisely American Media Incorporated, has and has,
apparently been blackmailing Jeff Bezos over that. If they
find out, and I'm just giving you his version. If if if law
enforcement discovers that this was done illegally,
oh, yeah, this is a big this what they're talking.
There's a couple of things. So first, the National Enquirer
made a deal with the Justice Department after the pay off of
Karen McDougal McDougal for $150,000 that they made a deal
that didn't have to admit any fault but they also would need
not be accused of political motivations. And they have I
think it's a three year period if they break any law then
American media basically is over and then I guess the Justice
Department would come in and bankrupt him and God knows what
so somehow the and he and he was just went on about your piece is
heavily secured. You know, he's got the best security details
now that he's sitting dictates to girlfriend. I mean, do you
know how many places that cabana if they find out could be the
girlfriend? You Yeah, but here's where the mainstream media is
trying to tie this in that his. The other woman, shall we say,
Sanchez? I think her last name is that her brother has links to
Roger Stone.
I think it'd be a Roger Stone thing.
No, no, no, no,
I'm just saying it's, oh, well, I suppose you could think that.
But you know,
anyway, so he's just going on, like, this comes out, it'll be
over, it'll be obstruction of justice. I'm like, No way.
You know, supporting something or other is more like it.
So if any of what is happening now is these those
dreamers, these dreamers and how they have to this everything has
to relate to everything has to relate to Trump, everything has
to have something to do with him going down.
Well, this and you I would like you to check with your your lib
Joe friends to see if they're picking up on the same
vibe. And I'm sure they are.
But you know, what Jeff Bezos did for those of you who didn't
who didn't catch I have a couple clips. Oh, good. Let's let's do
that. Then let's have a background or so we can really
understand most
of them are backgrounders there's two versions, and
they're pretty much they're not the same. And because there's a
different angle on each one. You play one or the other, or both
but Bezos and texts CBS This is the basic
story. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos claims the owner of the National
Enquirer tried to blackmail him. Here's Tony to Coco
AMI, the publisher of National Enquirer is on the defense after
being publicly accused of threatening to run lewd photos
of the world's richest man, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and TV
host Lauren Sanchez, a woman who was having an affair with in a
blog post on Thursday, Bezos revealed emails he says are from
AMI threatening to publish compromising images, including
at least two naked selfies of him. Bezos says it was part of a
politically motivated hit, which the publisher denies wired
editor in chief Nick Thompson.
The technical question is How the heck did the National
Enquirer get these pictures?
Because of the allegations of threats Bezos made public AMI
may have violated the terms of a non prosecution deal inked with
federal officials. After an investigation into campaign
finance violations. Ami admitted it paid Karen McDougal $150,000
to silence her claims of an affair with Donald Trump before
he was President. Sources tell CBS News prosecutors in the
Southern District of New York are looking into the allegations
made by Bezos that AMI Chief David pecker is trying to extort
and blackmail him. Ami said it acted lawfully and said it's
launching its own probe to promptly and thoroughly
investigate the claims after Terry Crews tweeted on Friday
that AMI tried to silence him. And journalist Ronan Farrow says
he also faced blackmail efforts from Ami. For his part, Bezos
hired a security expert to uncover how his texts were
accessed.
He's Jeff Bezos, he probably knows good cybersecurity. So the
question of how the pictures got from Bezos or Sanchez, to the
National Enquirer has huge political and possibly
geopolitical consequences.
There it is that Bezos divorce worth 10s of billions of dollars
is not yet finalized and Rina, he and his wife of 25 years
announced their separation. After the Enquirer said he was
about to release texts between Bezos and Sanchez.
Everyone wants to know how they got those texts. He
says, this is it this and you and I were like, gives a crap.
You know, I don't think about how they got the tech. But this
is if we can find out that there's a link to Trump is going
down.
And actually this clip means a lot more. Yeah, that dinner. I'm
glad you did it, because I didn't think in those terms that
they're thinking this is like a bigger deal than it is. First of
all. Let's talk about a couple of well, actually, we can play
the
I'd like to I'd like to hear this The second clip. Yeah,
let's do
the other clip too. Now, then we really need to discuss this so
people have some understanding of where the National Enquirer
fits in the scheme of things. Yeah. And also I want to I do
want to and I also want to talk about McDougal and Pharaoh, but
again,
the world's richest man, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos has publicly
accused the owner of the National Enquirer of extortion
and blackmail. Bezos recently hired a private investigator to
determine how the tabloid newspaper obtained private text
messages between him and his lover and whether the papers
actions were politically motivated. For years the
national Enquirer's top editor David pecker has had a close
relationship with President Trump, who frequently attacks
Bezos and the Washington Post, which Bezos owns on Thursday
night, a reporter at The Washington Post told MSNBC Bezos
the security and legal team believed the private texts might
have been accessed by a quote government entity. National
Enquirer's parent company, American media responded to
Bezos this investigation by threatening to publish revealing
photos of Bezos. If he did not agree to publicly state that the
National Enquirer's coverage is not politically motivated or
influenced by political forces. In a blog post on the site
medium, Bezos suggests the leak of his text messages might be
connected to his ownership of the Washington Post. Bezos
wrote, quote, it's unavoidable that certain powerful people who
experience Washington Post news coverage will wrongly conclude I
am their enemy. President Trump is one of those people obvious
by his many tweets. Also the posts essential and unrelenting
coverage of the murder of its columnist Jamal Khashoggi is
undoubtedly unpopular in certain circles. In his blog post Bezos
went on to write for reasons still to be better understood,
the Saudi angle seems to hit a particularly sensitive nerve
unquote. Meanwhile, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Ronan
Farrow of the New Yorker has also revealed he was threatened
with blackmail over his reporting on the National
Enquirer, and President Trump.
Let me just address the Saudi Arabia part of this. It was the
American media who released a I don't know if it was a part of
one of their magazines, or if it was a separate issue. They had
this full on kind of hagiography blow job pictorial of the Saudi
prince, and how he's going to make so much great stuff and
America, etc. It's all before Khashoggi Khashoggi. So that's
why that's brought into the story. And so that was seen as a
Trump Saudi AMI triangle to show everyone how great Saudi Arabia
is, which was then obviously tarnished by the killing or
really subsequent reporting of Khashoggi in the end and by the
post.
All right, couple of things that we decided we're gonna call them
Khashoggi. Here it is. Jamal Khashoggi, the CDC are a couple
of things. The McDougal situation which was mentioned in
the first report was not a buy off. They had hired her at a
high rate of pay 150,000 to write an article which was then
killed right which is different the Ronan Farrow thing to so
called blackmail Pharaoh was trying to get himself back in
the news it seems to me because he threw himself into the into
this story Yes, he did. It his his blackmail was they said you
know if you do this we're going to ruin you owe these sorts of
Hollywood style threats Yeah, it's never gonna work in this
town again, we're gonna ruin you are not blackmail. No. It's just
a threat
and nor, nor, nor, nor was that nor was the note from the
Washington Post to Bezos. The note did not say you know, this
is what we're going to do. It says look, this is what we have.
This is quite a list of what you have but if you if you want to
make sure that never comes to light then let's all stop all
investigations.
That did yeah, that Well, that's an interpretable situation. I
agree. It could be seen as blackmail. Now the other thing
is, is that I like the way the Democracy Now woman, Amy always
starts everything off with some sort of class structured
commentary that's just subtle seems kind of subtle, but it's
not really if you listened to compare it to anybody else's
report where you start off with the story, the world's richest
man yes, that's your first words out of her mouth.
Yeah, so nice
position. Let's talk about the Enquirer for a minute the
Enquirer is well known I don't think that the reporting groups
at the general public deliberate Joe's your banker who seems to
be seem to be flat footed about
former former backs thing former banker former
once a bank robber was a banker he was flat footed by that I
think that I doubt he or the general public at large know
about the copious amounts of money that are paid for people
for photos and insight information.
Oh, no, no, certainly not. In fact, you know, whenever I tell
stories about this kind of stuff or my own experiences, which
just as an aside, when I'm uniquely qualified to know what
it's like to be in some form of personal situation that the
media and the specifically the the gossip press has latched on
to the one thing that can drive you insane is coup did this to
me, who position this who leaked it who knew who said something?
And when you are the richest man in the world that can go a
little bit overboard is just to try and to find out who because
it's really embarrassing.
Yeah, well, I can imagine is a picture of him his pecker his
pecker Nathanael pecker and going right going viral and
gives you gets on the net. It's everywhere. Take a look at this.
Hey, Bezos nice P nice package.
I don't have to remind you of my first wife. Do I?
Learn about her? Oh, yeah, we did. She would
die, guys. Yeah, you don't you forgot about the videos already?
Yeah, I do. I don't care stuff. I'm just
saying this is what happens. It goes, you get those nuts. People
can't. And it's always the SEC stuff. Well, the
thing is, is that this is probably I mean, he did think
that IT guy that he's going to send the NSA or any of these
agencies because the NSA is not run by his pals is the
implication, which is funny. It is, but they always make this
implication as Oh, yeah, that's who did it. Not the, you know,
the Sanchez woman saying, Look at this, look at it very well.
Who are girlfriend or
her brother? Or how about the woman scorned about the ex wife,
another problem is going, I think was is to say, I think
she's talking about being bought off. She is gonna do anything.
But it's very easy, and you get you, you send a picture to
yourself real quick, some people are really good at this. And
then you send it to the end, quote, your children inquire
what you've got, they'll tell you what, to what kind of check,
they can scratch. And I said, we'll give you five, we'll give
you 10 We'll give you $10,000 For those pictures, right, which
is pretty much pin money for these guys for the gossip
sheets. And that mean, that's how they get all that they get
the pictures of John Edwards with his second wife, you know,
as
well. I also thought it was interesting that in Bezos is
post on Medium, which is just tickles me that that's where he
published in. It's like, he claims that this is not
newsworthy, you know, they really don't have the right.
It's intellectual property. Look, I've litigated that shit
in court against magazines. And, yes, you are absolutely
newsworthy Jeff Bezos. And yes, if they acquire that by buying
it from someone or some other means that is not illegal. They
absolutely have the right to print that and you have no
recourse to your so called intellectual property of your
own person or have pictures.
No. Public figures. Yes. Even worse.
Well, he literally writes this isn't No, this is no good for
anybody. I'm not important. No one should care about me. Okay.
Yeah, well, good luck. Good luck with that argument. Yeah. So
they people that you know, they're seeing the you know,
things that don't exist and acquire this is just the way
they do business. And I think that they've always done
businesses where they may have paid 50 grand for these,
or maybe more, maybe more this is that's not a huge amount for
what you can get for some things.
So it's possible and and if you're somebody who has access
to these pictures, we've even seen them and you need some
money. Yeah, it's your best friend at you know, that's,
that's gonna get kind of embarrassed for a while but you
could use you could use 1020 30 $40,000 You know,
everybody can count us and she she kind of you know, as soon as
you know, but you won't tell her. It this is nonsense. These
guys are just making a mountain out of well, it's embarrassing
and it's and it is lewd and lascivious. But the way they're
pointing to somehow trying to point a finger at Trump. Are you
kidding me?
Not just pointing just saying, oh, when this comes out, he's
Toast.
Toast again. Yeah. Now Joe's look at the Trump rotation
people rotation.com
I do know, I think I know why Bezos is really freaked out. And
it's not that hard to figure out except when you're down in the
woods with the Twitter people and the blue checkmarks in your
mainstream media. You can't always see the forest for the
trees. The big issue here is if you have the guy running Amazon,
and you got to think of Amazon in the broadest scope of all IT
services and UW s and you cannot keep your dick pics secure. Why
the hell should project Jedi for $500 million be placed with you
and not with as your from Microsoft?
That's Microsoft right behind the whole thing could that could
completely be true 500 $500 million, and I'll get you your
dick pic Boss No problem. And that they they let him have a
helicopter pad there and wherever he is and with the new
headquarters in Virginia. It's the big jet ideal I forget what
the acronym stands for. But it's the big CIA cloud of the
Department of Defense. Everything is going to be it may
be much bigger than five Under glaring the deal of course it
could Why the hell would you want to go with a guy who can't
keep his dick pics secure? You're gonna keep our national
security information to CIA you're gonna keep that secure
pass
Yeah, I think that's inclined to believe that's the situation as
it exists in this all this whole course bringing Trump into it
and pointing the finger at am I use the government that's what
that one report said they think the government had some that
caught my eye. Yeah, NSA Oh, hands all over it. It is he's
not going to do anything. Yeah.
So I think that's the real issue and
could be a dirty tricks or working for Microsoft. I mean,
at this point, Microsoft has a lot of fixers
yay, right that Microsoft is, you know, competing for most
valuable company all the time with Amazon too. Yeah, they're
right up there in the top five, you know, pushing around. Yeah,
that's what if I were Bezos that's what I'd be freaked out
about for sure. God damn mana gig give me the headquarters
they give me the heli pad and now they got my dick pics damn
Emma's I'm starting to inquire I'm sure Packer knows who the
real who what the conduit is. But he's not talking.
No, it doesn't have to Microsoft got to protect the stores the
smart if it was Microsoft.
So solved.
We did it. Yes, no one thinks of these.
We figure this stuff out exactly.
did make a quick transition to another topic that's similar, if
you did miss mentioned Khashoggi. And the here's an NSA
This is what the NSA actually does they pull this kind of crap
if it was the NSA, but I thought this coincidence was a bit much
for me to take in, in fact that it wasn't even pointed out as a
coincidence. Or, or fishy by Amy on Democracy Now kind of
disappoints me but play this clip. NSA undercover undercover
under uncovers voice recording
the New York Times is reporting US intelligence agencies have
uncovered a 2017 conversation in which Saudi Crown Prince
Mohammed bin Salman told a top aide he would go after Jamal
Khashoggi quote with a bullet if the exile journalist could not
be brought back to Saudi Arabia 13 months later, in October of
2018. Khashoggi was murdered inside the Saudi consulate in
Istanbul. The discovery of the Crown Prince this statement was
made as the National Security Agency and other US spy agencies
are reviewing years of intercepted Saudi voice and text
communications. According to the Times, Mohammed bin Salman made
the comment about Khashoggi and September of 2017. The same
month when Khashoggi began writing columns in the
Washington Post critical of the Saudi government, the White
House faces a deadline today to determine whether the Saudi
Crown Prince was personally responsible for Khashoggi
murder.
Hmm, deadline tomorrow. Fact comes out today, after two
years, almost two years to September 17, magical, magical,
magical fact. And the thing that's interesting to me is that
they have so much data in these computers, the NSA in
particular, that they can dig this up.
Oh, sure. Sure.
It's unbelievable, that people don't people aren't upset about
this. And democracy now that she's more concerned about the
Khashoggi thing because she's like, I don't know why. You
always do example of us killing people. Well, here's, here's
what I don't understand. But she's not concerned about this
kind of spooking spying.
So how was this unmask? That's my question, because clearly, I
mean, were there any American citizens in these calls?
Whatever, we're gonna find that out? Probably not. And I'm
guessing that they, you know, did a search of word search for
bullet or something, employment searching for the last six
months for different words here. And the files are so big, they
can't actually go start listening to them because it
would take a lifetime. So you have to do these word searches
and hope that you get you hit a home run and they did with
bullet.
Yeah, there's there's a lot of spying going on.
I think that Amy will say something about that. No, that
was great. She says it puts on the corner. Yeah, Trump,
man, we're Oh, my goodness.
Well, let's just stick with it. Maybe get it out of the way. I
don't know if you have anything for 2020 which, you know, before
I even go into that,
I think we were just complaining about it and you've always got
the stories. I got nothing, right what's well because
there's always to have a warrant to have AOC thing. Well, what I
was
going to say is that I think we discussed a couple months ago
that we have to do more with podcasts because the people that
matter, people have policy people that are in the
mainstream, and five of them are now showing up on podcast, many
of them are doing podcasts. And I think we're really at a close
to a tipping point. And of course, it's obvious that
somewhere down the road, 1015 20 years now, it will all be
podcasts, but most of it will be probably independently produced,
you'll still have a mainstream, but I don't know how relevant
will be. If you look at, look, look at Democracy Now. That's
basically a podcast that you and a couple other people watch. I
mean, it's not much bigger than that. So you know, Joe Rogan is
almost like the tonight show of our era. It's not valid. If you
don't mind me saying. So. Yeah. And you know, so, too, I think
that it's we're going towards this point where the podcasts
and it's hard because podcasts you you can't just you're not
going to get a little snippet from someone there's not a
YouTube video you have to listen to. I've listened to a lot. This
past few it's and the more people can listen to them and
timecode and send us time codes, the better it will be because
it's very time consuming. But I do have a few gems I think, but
let's just stick with what's going on in you know who's
anointed or not. I did see the Elizabeth Warren announcement.
This I thought was an interesting commercial.
Saturday, February 16. from Times Square, with Michael B.
Jordan, Bradley Cooper and Beto O'Rourke. Saturday February 16,
eight seven central
strikes Oprah live from Times Square with Beto Do you think
he's gonna get anointed on stage? I think so.
Beto, he's he's
Oprah's choice. That's not to be dangerous zone on don't on under
it over it underestimate what, what Beto could do with Oprah.
I'm sure that Oprah can make a splash with Beto. But the public
is not going to go for this. This guy's never. I mean,
general public goes for
whoever has the most llamo
is pretty bad. He's just short, you know, Senator just voted
present all the time. And this guy didn't even get his job. He
couldn't even beat Ted Cruz. Wow. To be fair, I look at it.
You can't be Ted Cruz. You're disqualified to be
fair to be a Democrat in Texas before all the California says
move. Now. He was a little early, but he'll get there. If
you were to continue. He might get there.
Well, I have the Elizabeth Warren thing happened. Yeah. And
I have the short version, which I think is though is all it
should any anybody should do this CBS giving her her. Her do
and this is the last you're gonna hear of her. for it. Yeah.
I got it. Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren is officially
running for president. She formally launched her bid today
in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Lauren says that she will fight
against economic inequality and push for increasing corruption
regulations in Washington. Yeah.
She's gonna fight against inequality and pushing against
corruption. That's original. That's
odd, because that was not the big takeaway from her speech.
The big takeaway was the green New Deal. She's all in on the
green New Deal. And she's sending out emails chip in she
keeps doing chip in female chip in a ship in three bucks chip in
green New Deal. And then she and her campaign song. Respect.
Sorry, SP ICT.
If only Yes, that's her campaigns are very brazen.
She's too much. So she botched this whole American Indian thing
and she's really screwed because of the of that statement. But I
Scott Adams talking about podcasts. I listen to
his periscope thing. Yep.
It's hard to get clips from it. Because he's he's, I wouldn't
say he's long winded. But he's, he's like the, the pause seems
to be his best friend. So you had to clip a lot of load.
But that's when he that's when he's looking at the chat room,
see if he has to block
spends a lot of time interacting, which is good. It's
modern. But so he did have a commentary but about Elizabeth
Warren and her approach to the problem that she's faced with
this American Indian, especially that document that surfaced
there where she wrote it down when she was trying to get into
the Texas bar. And I think that he's hit something here and it's
something we've always kind of he points a couple of points out
something that we probably should always take into
consideration and he I think nails what she should have done
but doesn't have the capability. Here's what
I think she did wrong. What she did wrong was you know, the way
she handled it, of course, but I don't think she's handled it
with the sense of humor. Who that had called for? Don't you
think a sense of humor was necessary? And apparently she
doesn't have one. Remember I told you that one and three
people don't have a sense of humor. The smart way to play
this would have been to consider it as funny as the people
watching it. She shouldn't paste the public because the public
thinks this is hilarious. And she should have just agreed.
Say, Yeah, I got totally taken.
Yeah, good point.
She's a mocker she's she's not she has no humor. She's one of
those mockers. Sarcasm. She's a sarcastic person.
Yeah, no sense of humor whatsoever. And I never thought
about it until he brought it up with Suzy said it. You go.
Yeah. Oh, yeah. Never heard a good joke out of her or anything
even remotely funny.
No, she's not a person with a sense of humor at all.
She looks always on the verge of angry tears.
Just a little, little,
but if one out of three people don't have a sense of humor.
That's kind of sad if it's true. And I think it might be. I mean,
does that mean someone will take two minutes? I
don't what exactly? What exactly does it mean to not have a sense
of humor mean? You can't make a joke? You can't laugh about
anything. What exactly does that mean?
Mostly? The latter. That you've nothing's funny. Because you
don't notice funny ever to you? Because you don't have a sense
of humor? You don't see? You don't see humor in everyday
life. Wow.
I think that's
a guy slap happy joke. I mean, I know a lot of people that have a
great sense of humor, and cannot for the life of them ever tell a
joke. And they're not interested in? They don't tell jokes. They
just did never want a joke telling family. Right? But they,
but they laugh at things. They seem to laugh at the right time.
They're not laughing because I've always worried about the
person that doesn't have a sense of humor but knows how to laugh.
And that
Bezos that's Bezos. The phony laugh.
They look around they see somebody else laughing and so
they go they go nuts.
Did we have that? laughs on laughing when we have that
measles laugh somewhere?
We probably do overcome you see, what is this? What is this? Man
have to play this end to Bezos. This this. Okay,
I'll play that and to show sounds like a winner. Oh, I do
have a Jim just regarding Well, not really. 2020 But just the
political positions Virginia. I asked on the last show I think
Where's Al Sharpton wit? How come these guys don't know
you're okay. Here's how it typically works. You're in
blackface. You do some stupid. Al Sharpton shows up. He makes a
big stink outside your office with his na n the now Action
Network I think it's called. And then you write him a check. And
I'm not. I'm not making this up. I mean, you donate to the na n
and then Sharpton goes away and you get to do a little photo op.
And
this is this is where the Catholic Church operated?
Well, Sharpton has made quite a business out of it. And I said,
Well, how come he Where is he? This is such a beautiful spot.
Well see Mike who lives in the state said, Oh, he was there and
listen to what Reverend Al Said.
Yes. The Governor Kim, do you have to be accountable for
things that you do? Yes, the governor can be forgiven. Yes,
the Secretary State can be forgiven. But forgiveness
without a price is not forgiveness. It's a pass
excusing them. And that should not happen. And that should not
be in my opinion.
He's standing there saying forgiveness got a price. He's
just open about it. Yeah, it's got a price. You got to pay the
price died. I decided I want my checkbook out so fast. Hey,
well, let's get the hustle blood in here. So we look really good
together.
Guys do much. Well, he knows this. You know, he's he's got it
down where he can you know, he's got it down. He's a young guy.
The whole thing was developed. This concept was developed by
the other black men. It's Jesse Jackson, Jesse Jackson's
Shakedown man. Yeah, it's the shakedown. Wait, didn't they
didn't they? Troll room says they wrote a book about it.
Called Shakedown. be kidding me?
I believe that might be true.
Jesse Jackson, let me check Shakedown that will be
interesting. This is a book we. Well, it was written about,
okay. I see Sharpton Shakedown. I don't know if he wrote it was
written about
No, I think it was written about Jesse Jackson. Yeah,
yes. Oh man. This goes way back. Sharpton Shakedown getting rich
off racism. Nice. Yeah. Well, it's good times business is good
forever now. You got to wonder what he hasn't hurt in this. But
you gotta wonder what he has on NBC brass. I mean, he's not on
the air for no reason. He sucks. I mean, can't read can't speak.
Yeah, totally sucks is what like, he's an embarrassment.
Yeah.
So why is he on the air Shakedown? Yeah, I'm just maybe
hedging their bets over there. I
don't know. I don't know. Who can say yes.
Fantastic. Fantastic. All right. Well, speaking of Scott and his,
his, his periscope videos I was listening to, and actually I
caught I caught caught on some funky bias that I have. There's
this one guy, Tim Poole. And if you've ever seen him, know, and
he does YouTube videos, and from time to time, one of our
producers will send me a link to a video and say, This is great,
you gotta watch it. It's like an hour. Like, instead of saying,
Well, you know, go to this time code. And you can also send me a
link that's cued up to the right time code. Just saying that this
is great. You got to watch it. And then I look at the guy see
this as like a YouTuber shot the guys in the bedroom. He's got a
beanie on his head. I'm like, No. And he talks a little bit
like Ben Shapiro, a little machine Gunny, not quite as bad.
And so I always pass the byline, I'm not interested. And so I'm
listening to this, Joe Rogan show with Tim Poole. And it
doesn't Dawn, I'm only listening. I'm not seeing the
visual. Like, this guy's interesting. He's got a lot to
say. And then it really dawns on me an hour into it, like, holy
crap, that's this guy. So this is why I think video is a bad
idea for podcasting, then maybe this guy has his fame through
podcasts, or through YouTube videos. And it shouldn't be a
pod. I don't know. But it was, I missed out clearly on some
stuff. Because the guy's interesting has a lot of things
to say.
He turned off by his by his superficial appearance.
Absolutely. And I admitted, by the way that I think
broadcasters discovered that this is important some time
back. Yeah,
it's like you got what they figured that out already that
appealing looks and and just the vision by itself keeps people
tuned in Yeah, maybe not like we're just shallow old white
guys, if the fact that we know. But he does know, he's been in
these BuzzFeed circles. He's worked for Buzzfeed, for Vice
for Vox. You know, he's a former kind of skater guy, very anti
establishment. And he's now positioned into this place where
he has a very, very large following on YouTube. And he sat
down with the and actually have three clips, because there's two
other things that are really important that he was in the
middle of that, that I'd like to share. But first why Alex Jones
was banned? Because they were talking about this, you know,
and Joe Rogan apparently got so much hate for his interview with
Jack Dorsey from Twitter, that, you know, it's like, oh, Jackson
come back and and Joe Rogan's, like, I want to learn from this.
And I mean, I think he did a fine job except for not
disclosing that, you know, he takes money from one of his
companies. And we got answers out of it kind of I was like,
whatever it was, it was enough to satisfy what it was. It was
what it was. But Dorsey never really answered why Alex Jones
specifically got banned. And Tim Poole did enlighten the
audience. Jamie, you
pulled up why Alex was banned to which is, you know, it's not
very clear that like, when, when you think about the fact that
they were saying that he had never done anything on their
platform, that was bannable. And then what was the one final
thing like it Jack didn't know what
it was, he got it, he confronted Oliver Darcy of CNN, in DC, and
for several minutes was yelling at him while they filmed. And
apparently, that's my understanding was the
justification for banning him that he was harassing a
journalist or something that effect, which is, in my opinion,
absurd. And was doing it on Twitter. I guess they posted
live on Periscope with their own platform.
So if you do something on Periscope that could get you
banned from Twitter.
Well, that's the same thing. Right? Yeah. Because they're
connected. Yep. In my opinion,
so it's make it makes a good point. How does Alex Jones get
banned for giving that guy a hard time? But Kathy Griffin
doesn't get banned for literally calling for these children
leading
a Harassment campaign against names of someone with millions
of followers led a Harassment campaign. I'm gonna use their
language right if your call Hang on your followers to do
something. You're you're engaging in a campaign. But Alex
Jones, confronting the journalist who advocated for his
banning is a bannable offense. Here's the important thing about
Jones. Oliver Darcy said on CNN. It wasn't that Jones broke the
rules that got him banned. Because you know, what Darcy
said is he's been breaking the rules in the past, they never
cared. It was only because of media pressure, they took action
against them. Okay. Well, we know many other people break the
rules. We know follow up accounts have doxxed law
enforcement, we know Kathy Griffin led a Harassment
campaign. There's no media pressure. That's one of the big
problems. Twitter knows conservatives aren't going to be
able to level any kind of campaign against their platform.
There's not scared of it.
So this actually led to kind of some enlightening information
about how Twitter functions, the the true reality of the blue
checkmark verification, which as we know, is its big name
celebrities. And as journalists, you can have 1000 followers, and
you're on que Podunk and you'll get a blue checkmark because
you're a journalist, you have a check mark, I don't have a check
mark, I've asked for one, there's been petitions for one.
I'm not a celebrity. I'm not a journalist.
I'm both a celebrity and a journalist. That's what's funny.
I'm just a douche, Dick and I need to shut up but
they do so they consider you a douche. But I mean, somebody
does. It's like some one person over there hates very
important point. Because we have two sides to Twitter. Of course,
we have the people who have their hands in the code on the
buttons all the time, which can be done with or without whatever
approval processes, but more important everything. Now, of
course, and more importantly, you have a system, we call it
the machine, the machine that interacts with mainstream tell
mainly cable news, but mainstream television, but they
also all interact with each other and we're talking, the
buzz feeds the HuffPost that all of these bullcrap operations.
When I say that, I really mean that they're bullcrap. And we
have more about that later. Key so having been in the middle of
it for him to explain kind of the process and any uses part of
the example is the the high school kids and the in the
American Indian fractious and explains how it works. And what
really runs Twitter news
organizations are headquartered in big cities, the big ones, you
know, see it even Fox News is in New York. So there's a lot of
people who work at Fox News or actually liberal people don't
even know that you live in New York, you're probably not a
staunch conservative. So what happens then, news breaks,
you've got all these journalists, because I've worked
with them. You know, I worked for Vice, I worked for fusion.
And they sit around at tables, they meet up after work from
different offices, and they talk about things, and they all tell
each other the exact same thing. And so this is why you see
Covington happen. These people will follow each other on
Twitter. So when someone tweets, this maca kid got in the face of
Nathan Phillips, they only see each other's tweets. And they
just write it. They don't do any journalism. And it's mind
blowing to me, because the second video that came out from
Covington, you literally watch Nathan Phillips walk up to the
kid and get his face. But at the same time we have a serious
journalism problem. And this links back to Twitter yet and
what's what's what's fascinating is following the story, an op ed
i believe it was in the New York Times said stop tweeting or Ted
never tweet. Brian Stelter from CNN, then got a statement that
but someone from Twitter said journalists are the lifeblood of
our platform. And so that's why I think you've got these
predominantly New York based progressive writers. They're
fresh out of college, they get hired for, you know, moderate
salaries, to work in a newsroom, sit around each other all day
sharing the same ideas not exploring anything outside their
bubble. And Twitter supports them because they're the ones
who drive traffic to Twitter. They keep the conversation
going. And I think that's where Twitter's bias partly comes
from. The other is that clearly you're in San Francisco, you're
gonna have, you know, your staff, the people who are who
are, you know, running content curation and banning people,
they lean left,
I think he's nailing it with the, with them all sitting
around, they're all, you know, barely.
This is nothing we haven't talked about on this show
numerous times. This
was the synced. I'm not saying that we haven't touched on it.
And the last clip we've talked about as well, but never with
one important detail. We've always talked about traffic
buying, and how bullcrap it is, and how this this bubble has
been at which is now starting to burst. Clearly, since these very
same news organizations have to let 15 to 20% of their workforce
go. But there's one thing we we never discussed in the traffic
buying equation. And Tim Poole brought it.
It's publicly known but not talked about a whole lot that
these media organizations, mostly these digital new
startups don't actually get a lot of views. So what they do is
it's called traffic assignment. There's a company called
comScore that tracks the viewership, the unique views
these sites have. If you're trying to attract investment,
and you say we get 20 million views per month, they're gonna
say, That's cool, but this site gets 60. What do they do? Well,
there are some signs Nice. This is according to Variety, modern
pharma.com. What is that? I have no idea. I've never heard of it.
But there are many sites, which you've probably seen where it's
like the top 25 celebrities who, you know, mess up their makeup.
Yes, you click the page and I'll show you a photo, in order to
the next photo, you got to click the next page, that's that way
they turn you one person had 25 unique views, or 25 views, I
don't wanna say unique, then a company like vice, for instance,
will buy the assignment of your traffic and attribute it to
themselves. So when the comScore numbers come out, it will say
all of those views from those clickbait sites are actually
vice. Again, I'm quoting variety here, I don't want to get sued.
But Variety said that their traffic went down 17% Because
someone they were buying traffic assignment from was like going
through turmoil and shake and being shaken up. And another one
of their traffic assignment partners switched to I think,
like, you know, got sold to NBC or something. So So what ends up
happening? Well, I can say, a little bit, there was a company
that was a prominent digital news outlet. I knew someone
there who was decently high up who told me, our company is
contemplating whether or not we should engage in traffic
assignments to inflate our numbers. And I said, Don't do
it. Like that's wrong. And they said, but we need investment. So
I wonder if it's a fraud? Yes. If comScore is just lumping the
numbers together, and I go to you and say, according to
comScore, our network brings in 60 million. I didn't lie. That's
all true. Yes, that's true. So here's what happens. These
companies get massive investment. They don't actually
generate enough clicks or enough money. Then once the investment
runs out, those jobs never existed. Those were those were
patted by investors. everything collapses it seems like
I had never seems like fraud. I had never taken the comScore
traffic assignment into the equation.
Yes, and this is very common. Yeah,
I can remember I think we did it a pod show. Yeah, I
assigned a divorce.org/blog assignment to a PA see when I
when I started working fraudster Did You Ever did you stay said
you Hey, you got it. You want to work here? You gotta sign this
your
Did you ever get it back? Did you ever get your assignment?
Did you get your assignment back?
I decided it is in there is no they don't have that anymore.
Right. I mean, this reminds me. I mean, all these companies are
like this. There's this idealism that goes on there. For example,
we had this guy at bed, pod pod show or medio? Who was Chris
Wood guy, The Tattooed IT guy. And guy had like a minute he's
just all tatted up. But he was a really solid IT guy. That was a
stickler. So he had barcodes on him called a dude named Ben
here. Come on, he's our dude named Ben. And he was he would
be you know, he would he had a database. So if you wanted to,
like for example, I,
I had every sheet of toilet paper had a barcode? Well, it
was close to it. But for example, I had a bunch of mics
and some gear assigned to me and it had barcodes on it was owned
by the company. Beep, beep, beep, you need to check it in.
It was an inventory. For some reason, this is like firing the
makeup girls. They fired him for some reason. And Georgia cost
cutting and they never really, nobody really took that job.
Just the database was now missing in action. And all these
barcodes are meaningless. And so all the gear that every bad I'm
not the only martyred walking. I'm not the only one. But there
were people with I mean, anything that was just on loan
kind of was now gone. It was missing it was didn't ever exist
it right. And this, this is the kind of thing these companies
are just it's just, it's almost like a spitting up prayer that
the whole Silicon Valley even operates at all, well,
well, this this particular piece kind of alerted me to two
things. One is NBC apparently purchased one of their traffic
assignees. So, you know, that's how they see fit to solve this
traffic problem by buying these companies that put these and
they're not really scam and it's just you know what you're
getting like click, click, click, click a slideshow, right?
I mean, and but it has nothing to do with the quality of the
content or the journalism represented by it. So there's
what I mean. And so some of these companies are running into
trouble. Other ones will just be purchased by the guys with the
you know, with the big, big pot deep pockets so that they can
take them off the market and use their traffic assignment for
themselves. But ultimately, you're going to run into a
problem when someone says, Hey, comScore you shouldn't be doing
it this way. That's when the whole bubble completely
disintegrates. Well. That's
kind of what used to happen I for example, I can almost take
credit for the slide show because I don't know anyone else
that was doing and when I was doing um, which was way back at
PC Magazine in the in probably the mid to late 90s And I would
do these slideshows, I go to a trade show and I make a
slideshow out of it with some good my typical snide comments
of all the pictures. And it was just a, although the snide
comments were at the price of admission, but there was a
slideshow, I took a lot of pictures of the booth bimbos and
made some comments. And so there was really like 10 slides and is
click, click, click, click, click, click through them and
get feedback. No advertisers or don't want to see any of these
slides. Really, really? Yeah, I was told never to do them again.
Because the Shelton was well, these are not the See these are
not on the website. See, these are just these literally are
about celebrities and other and dogs and other stupid stuff. And
they just count the traffic. It's irrelevant to the content.
So
you understand. Now I understand that. I'm just saying that as
one advertisers hate it is what you're saying it one point early
on, they didn't like it because it was jacking up the numbers.
But when comScore comes along, and they're using these jacked
up numbers, they become more popular than ever. You can't go
You can't go on the web without hitting one of these slideshows
constantly.
AlJazeera reminded us in a little piece, they did exactly
where all this new journalism money came from. The other
revenue source that will likely dry up is from mainstream media
organizations that have invested in their younger digital
competitors. NBC Universal and Comcast have injected more than
$400 million dollars into buzz, Fox, Disney and A and E networks
have pumped hundreds of millions in device. Verizon has long been
vacuuming up media content providers, such as Yahoo, AOL,
and by extension HuffPost, in multibillion dollar deals, there
may have once been a rationale for such investments. But those
mainstream media companies are now counting their losses, in
some cases, writing them off and looking to invest. Elsewhere,
podcasting
investments came from these big media companies who made most of
their money in television, and pay television was just going
off a cliff being eaten by Netflix, they were seeing their
most lucrative parts of their business declining. So they were
desperate to reach these hard to reach young people in their 20s
and early 30s. And vice and Buzzfeed they offered a way to
reach these young audiences. And now it's unlikely that they're
going to continue that investment just because of the
difficulties in the online advertising market who exactly
is going to be provide the funding for these companies as
they go forward? Venture capital, investors don't just
give you hundreds of millions of dollars for nothing, they're
going to expect that money back, it's going to have to come from
somewhere because the revenue model is now in question. Not
only are we questioning the growth rates of these companies,
we're questioning sort of whether they can even continue
to be the same size. So now you've got something that's not
even growing, it's probably shrinking. That's not a business
model that anybody is going to be interested in investing.
Now. I think it's well over now.
I think he's well over at all the VCs you
think they're still investing in these things
I think as long as the scam continues, and I think this guy
talking about with Rogen referred to part of it, I think
the buying of traffic, the arbitrage all this other stuff.
As long as those things can continue, you can have these
pumped up numbers that and until dumb money goes away. Right?
There's the investment community consists of smart money and dumb
money as we know. And the smart money is already probably okay,
this is bull crap. Let's find something else to do. Although
they become dumb money when they go invest in green technology. I
think I find it somewhat ironic. First, they're smart money then
they're dumped
real dumb money. Well, it's it's interesting that this these
firings all came at the same time could just be sick, no
financial end of year. Well, we
talked about there was also that that pot of money the Obama
money from the government.
It's true if dried up if true. But I Well, if it was a combo
deal, if some of that money dried up, we don't really have
any proof that it went to them. If that money dried up, and by
the way, Canada is trying to do the same thing. They're trying
to split a $500 million. Rhett's amongst the media companies
having secret meetings about it and stuff. Very funny.
Guy should realize that when you get 500 million bucks and you
give it to the media, it all goes upstairs. Yeah. I mean,
there is so much condemnation of Jeff Bezos Just talking about
Bezos again. Over his Washington post ads on the Superbowl
he hated it. The journalists hated the journos hated it. Of
course
he did because it's $10.5 million. He spent on this ad
that was useless. And it was then they kept saying this $10.5
million could be 10 reporters at $100,000 a year for 10 years
plus a half a million dollars to buy donuts. They added that in
and it was in every gives the journalists know that they're
under stress to get here the very few newspapers are doing
well no magazine and magazines are shrinking the online there's
no money in online you have to scam you have to scam investors
as all investment money is not like real money that's coming in
from the public. So they know that this is a problem to see
Bezos throw away $10 million casually irked me so all the
journalists were pissed off, and also the Washington Post people
also these new journals should realize that Google and Facebook
are out to get you. They want they don't care about you. And
they change the algos and screw you over as fast as they can for
your scam for your scam money. Excellent. Well, that gives us a
hope. Well, we do everything on the up and up. We do. In fact,
we don't have we don't worry about advertisers. We don't
worry about page views. We don't worry about you know,
assignments because we don't get we don't get income from that.
It's just bullcrap that those people should be ashamed of
themselves.
Those people should learn to code.
Learn to code.
And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage and say in
the morning to you the man who put the sea and comScore John
Muir Mr. Adam curry antimonial ships to see boots on the ground
feet in the air subs in the water and all the names and
nights out there
in the morning to the troll room no agenda stream.com I wanted to
mention that anybody who wants to join the fediverse I think
saying Federer vs better than Mastodon neither of them are
great but if you want to join the future of social media, you
can do that at our very own no agenda social.com You need an
invite, go to the troll room and I'm sure someone can give you
and invite there. And the troll room is something that we always
have scrolling around in the not the background kind of the side
view corner of my eye during every live stream so that we can
be corrected in real time and sometimes get some good one
liners sometimes it's just trolling that's what they do.
They're trolls no agenda stream.com And thank you very
much for that also in the morning to the artists who
brought us the artwork for episode 1110 1110 title of that
was Kremlin crush this was a nice piece we had a hard time
actually trying to figure out what we wanted to choose sir
trend web this brought us the global warming fear meter which
I believe we got from the evergreens
Yes, it was back in the back.
It was a why did we have such a problem choosing art? What was
it find any of it to be artsy or compelling
or appropriate? can't really remember i We really liked the
the climate, the climate fear ometer. We liked that a lot.
What else was there? There was? Yeah, I mean, we're not going to
put Elizabeth Warren in the in the Pocahontas.
I should mention a couple of tips for artists yet. Here's
some tips. We have tips realistic, they should be
accumulated with his one tip. And it's not necessarily about
Elizabeth Warren, but it kind of applies. Do not put something
that is unattractive and homely or ugly or some like gruesome,
something with somebody with their head chopped off, or
somebody's bleeding from the eyes, or any of these things
that are just repellent. So when you look at the art instead of
wanting to click on it and go to listen to the show, if you're
using it as cover art, you go Oh, you don't want to get that
reaction of who does not want to happen if somebody sees your art
is art says it might
be the idea is for people to be lured in. Yeah, be
lured in by a pretty face. Lizabeth Warren kind of
qualifies as the not quite but almost like repellent. In terms
of face. Yeah, sorry. You know, what can I say? I'm with you.
I'm with you. She's not going to work out with Tez is funny.
She's got a goofy face. She's always going to get a she's but
I still want to see a bunch of politicians that aren't
necessarily No, not
necessarily at all. But anyway, we appreciate the work that all
of our artists do it. It makes this show uniquely different
just before you even listen to it. It shows up that way in in
the podcast apps. By the way, I think we recommend overcast. is
one that adheres to the artwork changing, even to some degree
Apple's own podcast app. But I like I would recommend overcast
because you you pay Marco, you pay him he makes it better.
Yeah, that seems like a value system there. That makes sense.
I was here to pay. I think it's two bucks.
Two bucks reasonable two bucks a show or two bucks. No, just
for the app just to get the app.
That's not bad.
I mean, you should charge 20 People should pay him 20 bucks.
He should leave it open, let people pay what they think it's
worth. But the Apple store doesn't allow for that kind of
goofiness.
They want all the money? Yeah. But are you making money off? So
I guess what
I'm saying is, you know, in this world where we're going to see
podcasts moving away from you can use them on any device.
It'll be any device that has Spotify on it, as long as you
have a Spotify account now and like that's the world you want
to live in fine. I think it's better that we support our local
independent or independent software developers, for stuff
that works for everybody. Just the thoughts.
All right. Well, we do have a few people to think as we have a
few people to thank profusely to some show 1111 We have a bunch
of people that actually joined the 11 1111 Club. And curiously,
our number one donor today, which is Serrana, Miss of
Dogpatch and Lauryn Hill Movia. Came in with $1,200 into
$1,200 $1,202.
Wow. And he's back.
Yeah, he became back he wanted in which for this show
specifically so it came in. He hasn't long is one of his notes
and no jingles no nothing. From Serrana, Mr. Dogpatch and Laura.
So both of you, thank you to all the producers we repeating my
last letter, the album art, the jingles, the clips, the show
notes, the knowledge shared and the open discussion of topics
avoided or specifically covered by the M five M continues to
make this the best source of information available. And he's
referring to the no agenda show right? After hitting two shows
without a traditional executive producer in January. Yes,
something I complained about. I'm admonishing those who can
but don't. listeners that are douchebags if you have time to
listen, you have time to donate inkind producers remember that
band that barter only goes so far in the real world, cash is
still king, so include some of that in your contributions to
the show. Congratulations to the two associate producers that
were promoted to executive producers. Your commitment to
the show in hard times is noticed and appreciated. To the
one of the executive producers there are only 104 opportunities
a season to be an executive producer of this highly
desirable primetime show. This show has global reach, and is
heard by influential people around the world. Like that is
true. Put your name in the executive producer lights for
all to see. Important people will note that your supportive
real world insight and perspective have such a noted
and long running show. I know no agenda use uses show numbers.
But consider listing yourself as executive producer of season 11
Episode 20 know whatever is appropriate, but which is not a
bad idea. That's
how I was just thinking about that good one.
The way you would do it if you were on a TV show. Yes. All
right. Show number 1111 is important to know agenda
listeners but season number and episode number is more
traditional in the mainstream world and may attract more
attention in your bio. So we are on the 11th season I believe
it's
season 11 and show show 11
I don't think so. Because season 11 began with the anniversary
show in when it said October I believe okay no and so it'd be
counted from there so it sounds complicated Yeah, cuz you
start with your math
can handle is too much too much more.
Shows that ended after 11 seasons include mash cheers,
Fraser married with children happy days Murphy Brown and the
Jeffersons strong producer support will keep this show
going on beyond 11 long beyond 11 seasons. We're shooting for
The Simpsons.
Which is what 30 Season 3030 years
Family Guy. Yeah, we're shooting for that in J and K
Thank you very much sir autonomous of Dogpatch and Lois
LeBeau via I'm glad you're okay. Glad your family's Okay. It
seems at least and thank you very much. You always dropped by
the right moment and, and humble us.
It's appreciated. Yes. And he has good little lectures too.
And good ideas. Jordan Goodfellow comes in with $111.11
or 1000 1111 and 11 cents in Arvada, Colorado. And he becomes
a member of the 11111 Club we're gonna probably put we should put
anonymous in there just gratuitous oh I think so it was
show 1111 falling on the day before my birthday that is on
the 11th I could not pass up such a great opportunity to
support the best source of actual news and media
deconstruction in the universe. Thanks for making sure I don't
go insane and really can sleep soundly knowing that the world
isn't without about to end in some sort of spontaneous
combustion. A quick PSA empty out the Pay Pal account you
freeloaders. This show is our sanity. It's only maintained
with your help. Also, any tips on new on ways to remember more
of the info that is shared on the show? It's tough to remember
all the good stuff when it's really needed. If I may request
a random Sharpton clip followed by jobs goat karma for our
revamped website, gig grant.com Jiejie oriente.com Launching in
late March it's sure to be a success with your help.
I'm looking at it now gig right so you rent Oh, okay. This is a
it's you can rent gear for gigs, everything from projectors to
special projection lenses, video mixers, audio mixers? I guess
they might have what else? Huh? Yeah, if you Oh, okay. They
digital recorder signal. Yeah, this is this is for AVR Yeah,
big, big AV gigs. Nice. Nice website. I like it. Very nice.
Well, thank you, Jordan. Thank you very much. And yeah, of
course we we'd love to give you a jobs go kart
ESP ICT jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've got
now we have another $1,111.11 cent donation from anonymous.
And there's a c e mail for donation note. Now I want to
mention that it's kind of hard to look up the email for someone
named anonymous does actually have an email address. Luckily,
I looked up I did a subject search for donation. And it was
there. Okay, so if you're gonna do this kind of thing, I'm just
telling you, the producers
you got to give us little info so we know how to put
donation for such and such I put the amount in the subject line
and then I'll look up donation that way I can isolate the note
rather quickly. Which I did in this case, so I got lucky. Okay,
no, he goes no comments. We don't have to worry about that.
nonnamous donation is a little background on me. I seem to
check many of the boxes that other producers check ie dude
named Ben, amateur radio operator, marine and are a
instructor scout leader.
Oh my God. Is he transgendered? Because then he's just in
pocket.
I find it interesting that so many have similar interests.
That's true. Oh, dude named Ben amateur radio operator, marine,
NRA instructor scout leader Damn. We have a lot of well, you
have teachers he's an instructor.
We have teachers we have a little scout Santas, Eagle
Scouts, we have a lot of educators.
We have them. We have a lot of people in the intelligence
community, but they don't they don't normally brag about
anything much. Life has been a little bit crazy of late we
recently welcomed twin human resources to our family shortly
after birth, we learn that they have a genetic condition that is
one of the few known genetic causes of autism or are at a
minimum they will be likely to be learning have learning
disabilities, this news has had our head spinning a bit we're
finally slowing down and settling into a groove with them
through it on no agenda show has helped keep my mind in check.
There was something calming about the show that you know
talking about this, I'm gonna interrupt again. It's gonna be a
long segment anyway. There was there's I'm not even gonna
mention her name, but she's a person I've known for quite a
while she's always been an anchor or CO anchor. She's been
on various
points in Los Angeles got it?
Well, I'm not actually this the one that that's there was in
Atlanta. We went to Los Angeles is different, but I would say
kind of applies to her too. But she's now got a new gig on CNN
and because she's in that environment where you just don't
you just get into same horrible the President is going to get
impeached word country's falling apart global warming's going to
kill us tomorrow. We're all going to be dead in 12 years
now. It is starting to show. I'm just surprised. This isn't
already she looking sick and she's looking. It's starting to
show on her face. Yeah. Wow.
I feel bad. And I feel really bad. Yeah,
that's the same thing about the woman in Los Angeles that you're
referring to? Yeah. Oh, wow.
And she's so beautiful.
It's like, you know, it's just you can just see him being worn
down, worn down. As you can't you What are you going to do? I
mean, there's nothing you can do. Never environment. You got
to be in the environment. You can't go around.
If the people who are reporting if the people on cable news keep
reporting about Trump and 2020 for the next two years, they may
not see the 2020 election. From an IV in a hospital bed. Yes,
not going to be good is salt drip. Saline. Onward.
Anyway, yes, through it all the new agenda shows help keep my
mind in check. There is something calming about the show
that seems to bring peace of mind. Interesting recently, I've
been around TVs and public areas that they're playing the M five
M, they have that complete opposite effect of no agenda.
The M five M definitely exists to keep us in an emotionally
heightened state that can't be healthy for anyone's amygdala. I
would like to change my designation from surf Ben
nonnamous. Oh, this is sort of anonymous. Okay. Of the 1.5x
playback to dream Scott of the EIB Express.
asserts No, no, sir Dred Scott of the E L B Express
lb Express sorry. I don't know what that means, though. No, he
knows good. I'm not very creative. So this will have to
do for now. I have seen the error of my ways. I used to roll
my eyes when you guys had concerns with people listening
at faster speeds. While I still listen to some tech podcasts at
higher speed, I will no longer be doing that for the no agenda
show. There you go. The calmness I feel listening to the show at
regular speed is heightened by slowing back down. I would
however caution slowing the show down to a half speed as it makes
you both sound completely drunk.
No, no, we're just drunk.
I commend you both on the high quality show you produce each
week. I was thinking about that today. By the way, listening to
its do a 1x speed has helped me to hear the little nuances I
missed before and it also helps John's record her playing as at
1.5x. It sounded completely spastic. I as I know, I started
with n j and k but if John is willing, I'd like to hear him in
his best droopy dog impression. Say Bloomberg. Bloomberg
Bloomberg. I've heard him do this in the past, but it seems
it seems to get missed. Thanks for I just did it. Thanks for
all the great mediate deconstruction. Okay, well,
I just I bought threes, by the way. 70 threes. I've always
said, if you if you want to listen to us at 1.5 speed or
two, whatever it is, that's fine. But I feel that you do
miss some of the magic of the show. We I sometimes we don't
say anything because we're thinking there's a pause and
it's intentional. And I think personally, that's kind of
beautiful gives you a give you a moment to slow down.
Life is already quite
fast than in your face. But to each his own, of course,
I'd say yes.
Thank you very much. Sir Dred Scott of The ELB expressed your
support is very much appreciated.
All right. Jay, why is your tax ID the anonymous accountant in
San Francisco 1111111 Write
this you have this this is the anonymous gay isn't it? Is it I
think so.
Well I don't have a note that I can see.
Yeah, I sent this to Eric and I said specifically I'm trying now
he
says I have the note you should send it to me if I have the note
yeah see now if the guy is asked me so specifically now to make
sure that we that we do his donation of course now I can't
find it that quickly because I thought it would be well why
don't you Why don't you pass because we got another similar
okay, you do that and I'm gonna I'm gonna look for because I
know where
I was Johnson $111 $1,111. In Tempe Arizona. Congratulations
on reaching the milestone of 101,111 shows for some reason I
have difficulty saying that. I'm convinced you have the best
podcast in the universe. And thank you, Adam and John for all
your hard work. I oops, sorry. For all your hard work. I also
thank all of the other producers who make the show possible. I've
really enjoyed listening to your outstanding shows and consider
you the button On the cap of media analysis deconstruction
the button on the cap hopefully this donation will make up for
years of douchebaggery on my part yeah, I think so. would
appreciate a D douching and sub job karma in any jingle
combination of your choice
deed deuced Job, Job jobs and job for jobs
and later Esther type a lot
and I got the note here from Sir text the anonymous accountant do
I get a no agenda NightRain package I don't think I asked
for that with my last instant Baron donation also I picked a
name before and I would like to petition the peerage committee
for a change to a Here you go, sir, tax the anonymous
accountant. So he has changed the name. That's official. I
think we're okay with that. Before playing my requested
jingle, which I don't see here, I asked that no agenda listeners
take a moment to close their eyes and think about the value
that the show brings to them. Please play
devora.org/and A,
I do have this note.
This show along with 10 minutes of daily meetings meditation has
kept my amygdala small. Thank you for your courage surtax the
anonymous account and thank you very much for taxes that is
appreciated.
Michael saws Ninja $700. Adam and John hit in the mouth little
over five years ago by long overboard coworker. Thank you
for the ongoing mental hygiene have historically donated about
$1,000 as a birthday present to myself, I would have taken 48
trips around the world on Friday the ninth? That's a lot. Yeah.
Well, is that just the but is that around the world or just 48
cumulative miles that would amount to 48. Please add to
because I've taken a lot of trips around the world, you're
going to do that. I've never actually taken a trip around the
world where you just decide you're gonna go all the way
around from you leave San Francisco and you come back all
the way around through China.
Yeah, I've done that. No, no, no, I can't say as I have.
Please add me to the birthday list this year, I could not
resist a chance of proving John wrong. Thank you. On show 1107
He made a very specific prediction I immediately thought
to myself Challenge accepted. To accomplish this feat, I have to
reduce my annual oops, sorry. To accomplish this feat, I had to
reduce my annual donation to exactly $700. So I request that
you'd play the clip of the day jingle. That's something John
claimed would never happened again.
This was the this was the 700 donation, which apparently
allows you to play to claim a clip as Clip of the Day keys
taken to a new level. He's saying, here's the amount just
to play the jingle.
I like it. But you hated it.
No, I hated someone's No. The idea was that the listener could
determine the producers could determine what the Clip of the
Day was not just a clip of the day Gina will say oh, that clip
that you played then that was actually Clip of the Day?
Ah, yes, I think that's right.
I think you're pretty sure because it's early.
I think you're right. That's what really irked you. Before we
go on, I have a humble request for dog lover Adam. My wife and
I are in final negotiations with her for young human resources on
acquiring a puppy. Of all the possible options they have
landed on a stab a hound, which originated from the freeze land
province in the Netherlands. And what if anything, do you know
about this breed? Can you make my authentic Dutch dog name
recommendation please thank you for again for keeping us all the
same vibe counselors. snatches of the Swansea Swansea Swansea
Swanee all the Stobie hounds Wani
or stop by which would mean stand I guess there's like a
pointer. Super West freeze and now we have Friesian producers
who could tell me more about I don't know anything about it.
But you know, it's always nice to have a fifth fifth resource
in your house pooping everywhere you already got four of them,
why not add another great they'll they'll love it.
Boys and girls need little doggie puppies. Makes your life
more interesting. They get to pick up all kinds of diseases
they wouldn't normally get
is it protects them from from the outside world. All right,
well, I'm gonna play Clip of the Day first.
The day for this good Dutch name. No, he's
no he says. Can you tell us about the BRI eatin No. Can you
make any authentic Dutch? Oh, dog name? Oh, okay. Oh, I'm
sorry. Yes, Vicki. Vicki FY KKIE thickie thickie here's a give me
it's kind of like Fido if Vicki. Hey, Vicki.
Oh, it isn't Yes, it's the Dutch version of what it means.
It's now it's FICKY I'm telling you. Vicky is the most typical
Dutch dog named Vicky fikk ie FICKY. Camilla Figgy means
something different in German but still. But that is a that is
a Dutch dog named sickie. And maybe what else were lucky
and meet somebody else in German. You can look that up
yourself. It was probably developed as some sort of a
comment on the Germans.
It could be I don't know the etymology of FICKY. But that is
that is that is the Dutch phyto FICKY is Fido.
Joseph Finley born and $44.44 ITM gents. Adam is my brother
from another mother John. You're my bastard dad. Shout out to
Andrew dude named Ben in Wisconsin whom I smacked in the
mouth last week. Jingle Jill Abramson is New York Times stop
the hammering and El Sharpton random
ads you want to house Sharpton
random oh
we don't have that many randoms anymore. That's kind of the
problem. Like I need what
you just said just resist rematches.
Well, okay. Let's do a resist. I think that's better resume is
here we go. Obviously, I re I read The New York Times, like
all day long. Mainly on my iPad. Stop
the hammering resist when must we must and we will much about
that. Because
you've got karma.
I do want to discuss her. I don't know if I don't have a
clip. I should but of Jill Abramson is being accused.
I have. I have clips. Oh yeah, we will talk we can talk about
later. I got some.
Because I have some thoughts on it that I think people need to
realize they're in Las Vegas $388 in love and let but Excuse
me 11 cents. From the Baron of Las Vegas on 1111 2011. One of
the great producers in the no agenda show created a
commemorative 11 1111 Super karma. Geo coin.
Oh my goodness. I remember that is huge, too. It's like a really
big, big coin.
Yeah, this is a geocaching trackable device that moves from
location to location, I set the goal of this geo coin to travel
around the world spreading the word about the no agenda show.
To date, the coin has logged 104,663 miles. Wow,
it has its own tracking code. I don't even realize this. Yeah.
Amazingly, he got no one has stolen it in all these years.
That shows you the value of this show. And I found it. What the
hell is this?
How does anyone is interested? The tracking code is x one, J E
three, six. That's x one, J E three, six. It's currently in
St. Vincent and the Grenadines. How do we find this Rayleigh?
It's probably in some some CIA guy's pocket.
But can we track and is there a map or something we can see?
Well, anything about
this? I'm just giving you the tracking code. If you know what
you know what this guy's talking about, you would know
immediately what to do. We don't maybe someone can help previous
he was in South Korea during the Olympics CIA guy. Truly this is
a magical coin. Please give dreams not just jobs karma to
everyone in the no agenda audience.
You betcha. Thank you very much. And I'd love to know more. But
there's gotta be somewhere we can track on a Google map to see
where this thing has been and where it's gone. And thank you
for kicking that off. That's fantastic. Jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs.
Karma troll room is fast. Here we go. Troll. Oh, that's you can
geocaching.com Da. And there it is the 1111 1111 super karma geo
coin. And let's see, can we look at it on a map as well as got
where where it is right now? Yes, it's Berta. bution RAF took
it to Donner fell to Wagner. St Vincent and the Grenadines this
is crazy I didn't read
I didn't realize it's been going on for seven years and
there it is. There's the coin that is a picture of the coin
and everything you know long from now we will be gone.
Someone will find this and go what is this all about?
Even work how does the tracking coin work? Do you have to check
in? Yeah,
no you have to check in and you say okay, I've got it and then
you place it somewhere else. But yeah, tracking history.
104,663.1 Miles View Map. Oh, you have to log in first. Okay,
well, I will check this out this very cool.
Very funny. Sir David Fukase Odo $370.30 So nation represents
$11.11 donation from each of Dame melody, Dame Isabella and
myself then further multiplied by yet another 1111 to celebrate
and seek the good fortune from this super duper, Uber mega
lucky number. We've been saving this donation for today as a
Karma force multiplier ice in the last few months we will the
next few months, we will one retire from the service to sell
a house three start a new job for move overseas, and five
probably start a master's degree. In light of all that
going on. We request that you facilitate some of that karma
goodness in our direction, but no problem. I would also like an
F cancer karma from my beloved uncle Leo who is diagnosed with
the dreaded C word you should be aware of that Dame Isabella
regularly sings the divorce act.org Jingle and has been
dispensing karma on her Catholic school playground. Where they
probably prefer to hear do Hail Marys is better than calling
kids out as douchebags. Thank you for your continued service
deconstructing media and our sanity and benefit sir Dave
Fuqua. zotoh
Thank you. So Dave, and I look forward to hearing about, you
know, all of these new things you're doing I mean, retiring
from the service selling a house starting to move overseas, do
tell more. And thank you for supporting the work here at the
best podcast in the universe. Here's the karma.
You've got karma was that
there's a little voice in there saying something that was me
saying here's your karma. No, no. After during the sound of
the whole thing.
You've got karma.
Yeah, we've only played this
guy. No. And it was something else it just like it was Sunday.
It was me yelling
here's your karma.
Oh, okay. Robert. Quick. Cue. We're back. Cue We're back.
We're back. Yeah, hard name. That must have been a lifetime
of fun. 366 63 Congratulations on reaching show 1111. Your
insight and news deconstruction are a valuable resource and I'm
here to return some of the value as a douchebag for too far too
long. And we'd like a D douching. D deed deuced. I love
hitting people in the mouth with the connections you find and the
insights you provide. I'm currently waiting to win a bet
with a co worker when Hillary announces that she's running for
President Oh, there's easy money. Whether it's Adams
legislation analysis, John's whipsaw to sections, identifying
the work of the leader foundation or researching the
corporate leadership of an NGO it all works together to make no
agenda the best podcast in the universe, the six the 366, that
663 donation is 1111 times 33. One thought had a nice ring to
it.
And also thank you, Robert for sending me he sent a couple of
clips from a Leo foundation stuff which don't forget to
today, but it's appreciated. And I know it's him because I can
see he spelled it the same way. Thank you.
I appreciate you spell it with drool coming out of your mouth.
Yeah, I'm gonna give him some karma here. Just extra. You've
got
karma.
Okay. Isaac, the Baron of it out to Deena 366 dot 3.63. Again,
same thing, same thing. What a coincidence. In my tradition of
donating the 666777888999 I miss 1010. I'm making this donation
for the 1111 show via Pay Pal 1111 times 30 336 6.363. First
of all, I want to call out Bob Halsey as a douche bag. And then
I have a 5g story. I serve on the board of a local nonprofit
here in Pasadena that is focused on innovation design and entre
and worship in the area. Towards the end of 2018, we received a
random $7,500 donation sponsorship from one of the big
four telecom companies. As a nonprofit, we are grateful and
we set up a meeting to talk about how they can participate
in and be active in our nonprofit. Well, in the meeting,
they were asking us if we'd openly advocate for 5g in
Pasadena rarely, if we'd host an event about 5g And you could
introduce them to Keek. Council members and employees at
Pasadena City Hall. Can you illuminate continues? Can you
imagine that these job bronies are selling out $10,000 worth of
donations all over the country to shove 5g down the throats of
citizens? By the way, if they're gonna go that way. Tell them to
say hey, you're gonna you will do all that for you. But it's
$75,000 not 75 $100 for those services, right? Yeah. Please
give me some jobs coming from a new startup. Sales insider.io
sales insider.io A job marketplace for software sales
reps. And rub allies a random numbers jingle. Oh, that's what
he wants. Okay. Nice job karma. For the random number. I know
what that is. I know what that is. Keep up the good work,
gentlemen. PS this is good to know. Show 1092 is probably the
best show you guys ever produced. It covers everything.
It would make a good rerun.
1092 was pros from Dover. And that was what was the date on
that? December 7. I don't remember
this will go relisten.
I will we'll we'll do we'll do a show and then. Yeah, Tina will
say something about after show Am I gonna remember what we did
on the show. My head is just so full show. We do a lot of shows
do a lot of show
in the tank, like my 333 33 or otherwise are out
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs.
Okay, now we got we have sir milkman. I went to the mailbox
and I'm trying to find William Cameron's email. It's your
moment send a note in he he actually sent a bunch of stuff.
If I can't find my glasses, I can't read the note there. It's
hard to see your glasses. You can't see anything. Here we go.
And this is the interesting he sent a first he had an air my
own old airmail envelope. And then he's typed out with a with
a old typewriter. This note on some really old crappy paper.
And then he also sent a whole bunch of stuff in a giant
package. He was wondering there's you're gonna get there
by today. We got lucky. I picked it up and close you will
discover some fine revelant relevant materials for your
archive. And I sent the right guy. I'm certain that beyond the
immediate the sense of pure delight spewing forth from your
very being having received these generous totems. They will be
placed into the relic quarries. I don't know that word, waiting
for the admiration and worship of the onlookers. By the way his
donation is for $333.33 He's in Pasadena. And he's what he sent
it sent. He sent a self published material on heritage
nukes called atomic bombs and is a big thick thing. And it's all
this declassified information about the first two atomic bombs
and how they how do you make one No. Probably get me in trouble
owning it is the world Operations Manual, which I
really haven't mailed to look at but by this guy keeps coming and
going named Bill Barker. The Illuminati Deluxe hacker a game
with some excellent humor. It's an old card game. Oh yes,
inheritance. Heritage led some mosaic animal samples, original
samples. 3d printed Raven skull. Nice, which my daughter saw she
says, Dad who is sending you printouts of dead bird skulls,
but I'll send me some of this stuff.
And then a check adorned with ants and the amount of $333.37
When I have on there, unless I put it wrong when I put it in
there. I hope that these items meet with your approval. If
there has been a packing or shipping error, please bring it
to the immediate attention of your regional fulfillment center
and do not retain the contents. made up the items and dumped
them off the nearest bridge making sure the local
authorities are not following or observing your activities. We've
got enough problems without you, right. Thank you for your
courage.
Thank you for your courage.
He also has enclosed a question authority bumper sticker.
You got to send me some of that. That's cool stuff.
I'm gonna send you the I'll send you this stuff. Yeah, I'll send
you the couple of things. William geek, you would like to
collect a couple of these items. William Cameron, you're not a
collector.
Not really. But I like it when people send stuff to the show. I
keep all of that beautiful stuff.
Wm camera $333. Now I don't have a note from him on here. And I'm
guessing that he has sent something in so I'm gonna do a
quick search on my email. You might want to do the same and
you might want to play the squirrel mail jingle.
How come it's not ready to go here and that's I feel very
inadequate today. I don't know what it is. But it's I can't
find the Squirrel Man. I can't find a lot of stuff. I'm I'm out
of control. You're giddy getting jiggy with it. Here it is. You
don't have your square. I found it. No, I found squirrel mail.
Let me check that it's a William Cameron. Squirrel. Squirrel.
Squirrel. Squirrel. Do we have William Cameron's it? No. Do we
have it? Do we have an
epic fail.
We do not have it. Good work. All
right. Christopher log Ella Gigi and says in South Pasadena,
California. $333. No note from him. I don't want you. I don't
want you to play that again. I won't. But I think I can look
this up pretty quickly. This is his last name and a lot of
people just send to send their cash. You know send notes.
That's true. But I don't think we have on I've not seen I've
not seen it.
But if you guys you guys, you you're all executive producer if
you won't have
sent it. Yeah, just let us know
behalf that is doing we'll be glad to oblige. Onward to
anonymous in Brooklyn, New York $251.11. I'm loathe to admit
that this is my first donation. I'm a freelancer in
entertainment and advertising and the no agenda show has kept
me sane. Listening to you twice a week, erects a forcefield
around my amygdala, preserving it, as I wade through the leech
infested swamp of Cultural Marxism that is my industry
well described.
would differ with M five M constantly pitting different
classes of a slaves against one another. The no agenda show
stands tall as a shining beacon of hope and dimensions straddled
straddling, and okay, let me read that properly. A shining
beacon beacon of hope and dimension straddling unity. I
honestly consider the show a public health service and I
imagine that the effects of it has has on the body or it can do
a daily yoga routine or heavy dose of prescriptions a high
blood pressure medication. Perhaps we can get this thesis
tested by a university please bring some job karma my way I
could really use it. Thank you both for all you do. May you
live 1000 years?
All right. I'm going to deduce him to since the first
you've been d do
jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. Karma
about anonymous, I want out the anonymous lesbians doing we
haven't heard Oh, yeah, she's moved to New York. She's with
she's down the street from this guy. Well, he's in Brooklyn, but
she's in Manhattan. Yeah. I do miss her. She's kind of less
money than ever gotten your fan girl. Yeah. Vanessa Hampshire in
verwood Dorset, UK 250 kneser versus as Associate Executive
Producer want to thank all these people this is really great for
this show. And overdue donation from the UK My father died just
last year and and it was a bit of a blur What can I say halfway
do Dame who had now love the show sanity, with levity in a
crazy world.
Thank you very much. I'm sorry. Sorry for your loss. And I'm
glad that you are still with us and supporting the show. Thank
you.
Now we got what is this? Nathan Miller
Foster? Nathan Miller Foster? One discontented so much. Do you
want me to refurbish oh,
wait a minute. Hold on. I'm not lottery YC Okay, okay, now I
just arrived I say couldn't get to the bottom tiers.
This is Nathan Miller foster to 20 to 22. Parts Unknown in the
US, here's 11 on a 111 dot 10 for each of you and two pennies
for the jar. Thank you very much. Thank you for your
entertainment twice weekly, Sunday and Thursday are
propitious days for the show just as the numbers are
important. 33 for 2069 are the very sacred 1111. So to our
days, Sunday is the day of the sun and Thursday's the day of
Jupiter or Jove. The colors are gold and blue, respectively.
Their metals are gold and tin a few shows back a producer asked
the question what Adam and John thought of masons. As a Mason, I
was pleased to hear Adam thinks that Masons are great. I'm a
Mason. I'm also a Ross securtiy whoo Rosicrucian Rosicrucian.
Just as importantly, I am a no agenda producer who will attain
my knighthood in due time. I would like this cool, we got all
the clubs. I would like to put this out there there's an album
by John's favorite band tool, you'll find that you'll find
that there's a hidden album that can be found by rearranging the
tracks of Lateralus by the Fibonacci sequence to create a
more perfectly harmonizing album known as the holy gift. I've
heard of this. The track order tells a different story than the
factory produced one a story that tells a present moment
based living and consciousness expansion as well as holistic
living in harmony with other humans and even spirits. I'm
writing a book which apparently you've sent this your donation
right,
I wanted to read this letter, but I wanted you to have queued
up the Theramin I'm late at your leisure.
While he's writing a book apparently is already sent us
the first chapter in the donation note, writing a book
inspired by the Holy gift, which I'm working in to a sacred text
that I intend to be used at the visionary artist Alex and Alison
Grace chapel of sacred mirrors in New York. Wow. Part of what
keeps me happy and sane on my path of such a monumental task
is the fact that note that the no agenda show your balanced
look at the heavily skewed media does wonders for the soul to
thank you both and all the Knights and Dames out there as
well as the myriad producers for helping to make my writing of
this book and in an inevitability and as a tool to
help humanity I'd like to give out a shout out to dark
journalist and Olivia of the X series which you can catch on
YouTube most Friday evenings they're doing the lion's share
of cutting edge work on the UFO files and secret technology
right up there and quality with Giza Death Star and Dr. Joseph
Farrell and of course no agenda. I'd like to request some jingles
jobs karma for all producers who need it we can read this John so
I can get these jingles
would if my mouse worked
what's wrong with your mouth?
It just stopped working there it is. It's coming back. You see I
gotta go up
your mouse I thought you said mouth what's wrong with your
mouth seems to my mouse my mouse mouse pad no evidence anyone
wants those things anyway so
they don't they want the trackpads Yeah, they
want touchscreens
they can't do that. Okay, so
Hillary saying he died Obama saying you might die to to the
head followed by Adam triumphantly explaining Vince
Foster thou are avenged I'm not going to question it I'm just
going to do it
so I mean that is the land of unconfirmed it yes, we came we
saw he died. You might die.
Foster though are avenged. And thank you very much Nathan for
your support of the show.
All right, let's do a search here on this guy. And the next
donor which is Cameron know that I have Cameron
Dodd is the next with the $220 from Pearland
Texas. No, I've got Yeah.
Yeah, I don't have anything from him looking. I don't see any Oh,
I do actually. Hi, John, Anna, my wife, Abby and I are
expecting a new human resource named Liam in the coming days,
please send some new human resource karma. I've been
listening to the show since my junior year in high school. The
show has been with me for most of my adult life and I'm very
happy but happy to be able to support it. Thank you very much.
That should show up in my email at all.
No, and I forwarded to Eric, but who cares? It's okay. I'm not
going to complain. Take your seat
takes my stuff. You had to send it to me.
He gets too many.
Would you stop talking through people's karma? Okay.
You've got karma.
And this was your on this email from Cameron. So I don't know
what's wrong with you. I couldn't find it was from you
then. It was oh, no, no, he sent it to you and maybe you're even
before me on the list. I
can't I looked up dad. I looked up camera. Squirrel mail, no
spam. Well
that could be the problem. Well, now we had another one, which I
can't find.
No, we have Vasilios plan gentis from Annapolis, Maryland. Oh
does say please see email. What do you do when you prep in the
morning? Do you do do you look any of these emails up?
Just before the show, but then I will just see like, it looks
like a field like you just did you exemplified the problem? You
said? I said, I gotta find the email. Sure. No, no is right
here. And then you realize it says please see the email after
the fact which is what would makes it very easy to miss.
Okay. I mean, there's a big blank button.
I don't know how to. I don't have an email from him. Yeah, I
don't have one either. So we can't see an email. Sorry.
That sucks.
Annapolis, Maryland. 20 $11.11. Pat crosses in Milford,
Michigan. Now, he mailed it in. So it's pretty hard to lose
those like me, I can lose them but it's pretty hard.
backcrossed $211 slat This is a note is longer than you normally
want. He actually attached. He calls himself douchebag Pat. He
attached a copy of Warren Piece
as a donation note.
Well he has a note about the note. Okay. So I'm reading the
note about the note. He says please read it and you are at
your best judgment for how much you want to read in the air. I'm
making a mutually beneficial offer to you, me and your
producers. I tried to make the note as listener friendly as
possible. Keep up the great work. Thanks again people like
you know, I want to tell Pat others can do this. You should
seriously consider book writing. Thanks again for the courage and
because of so douchebag Pat, my name is douchebag Pat, and I
found your podcast starting with Horowitz ultimately being hit in
the mouth from DHA unplugged. Well, there's two of you. I
tried to be a 27% day trader like Adam. That's it's been a
while. Thanks though. It's interesting. You said that I no
longer listen to Horowitz So John, you officially have a 57
year old gray haired missing tooth groupie who spins the
scale three times while looking at his long past pasty white
privilege. Congratulations on having a groupie de douche me.
Okay.
You've been de deuced
the final straw was getting kind of skipping all his math. He's
got a bunch of math here. The final straw was getting called
out as a douchebag by Kevin known as cervix barren wasteland
of the hot southern bush and SoCal of lavender blossoms. Kind
of a tightly knit group. Yeah, you
gotta be careful with those two.
Like a couple of others may have called me out I immediately
wrote a check strapped to the fastest looking squirrel I could
find pointed it toward El Cerrito slapped his ass and sent
him away I pray gets there and turns for time for a show 1111
made it he goes on this goes on and I'll get to the end. Jingles
okay this is I should have read this first. Yeah, you think I'd
like to request a raven because strippers need attention to yeah
true in the Al Sharpton lines you have the that clown is
funny. What he's he's commenting on how not Oh, okay, so
what did you want to just look at whatever thing it's never
been
done but could you also request Sparky the dimension crossing
dog to bark? No. Well Al Sharpton lines are playing No,
I don't can't do that. I
know. Prague is in trench in the dimension machine. Yeah,
he's stuck in the machine. That's
why dogs barking dog we could do that. But we don't.
Well, we have. Of course we have a barking dog. Loaded drove
barking
dog. All right. And what else guys used to cross dimension B
when it first started listing as Sparky reminds me of our dog we
had put down today at first heard your podcast All right.
Let's go that'll be it. Oh, we're done. We're good. Great
from receita here she is great. Give it up.
ESP. I see
the strange Hillary Clinton focused on
I hate that screwed me up. I'm sorry. No, it wasn't good. Karma
was supposed to be Hillary barking and was like a whole
clip of dumbness.
Well, he insist and that is the last thing oh, here it is. Let's
go. Yes, that's good, Sparky. I insist you read douche me with
him
Hey, whatever. That's
anonymous 200 bucks OB alas Associate Executive Producer for
show 1111 Thank you for not selling out and keeping the show
independent. There is no large amount enough to quantify the
amount of value and sanity you provide my family's lives. You
guys have been on fire for a while keep it up. By the way,
this is the only podcast I listened to at normal speed.
There you go again. Yep, all the others are at 1.3 to 1.5x Can I
have a job as karma as his time to see if the job market is
truly as strong as we are led to believe? Alright, thanks again
for a great show.
No, thank you very much. And here's
jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. Karma
Well, what a celebration. What a celebration. Do I alert the
affiliates the show was going long today. We're gonna probably
roll right into the first three acts of the Grammys
the Grammys tonight I
think it's tonight yeah,
I never watch them you have to watch them because you're being
naughty study Illuminati stuff exactly. Thank you very much.
Executive Producers Associate Executive producers at Knights
and Dames to be this is it's always beautiful to see that.
Although it'd be nice it was balanced so we had kind of the
same length of donation segment on every show. I we totally
understand the special number shows and the fact that everyone
gets in on it is just incredibly appreciated. That's how the
value for value system works. We'll move forward for this for
a while we have more people to thank there were some other 1111
donations we'll get to those later on in our second segment
and yes, there will be another show and we'll bring you more
media deconstruction on Thursday right here the support goes to
vorak.org/n A
okay if you don't know by now we got a formula go out there
propagate it our formula
is this we go out for yet people in the mouth
crew the classic Hillary barking
now there was something we were going to talk about that I had a
clear time she'll
Abramson oh yes major ism accusations. I have two clips.
Background now that mentioned she was she did this book
recently which slammed the New York Times and and a bunch of
other journalists and the whole situation and then somebody
found some well, okay, so I'm lifted material in the book and
I have some thoughts on this. All right, here's
two clips. This is the sheet because this is a book slamming
the media and apparently also slamming some left media. Jill
Abrams, former New York Times editor felt it was appropriate
Abrams or Abramson. Abrams. No, it's Abramson. I'm sorry. It's
okay. Good. Abramson. I believe so. Abrams, Abrams, Abramson,
Gil, the Hummer, the Berkeley Hummer, she went on Fox with
Martha McCollum mistake mistake
and you're gonna be asked to respond to the show.
Tell you, I certainly didn't plagiarize and my book and you
know, there are 70 pages of footnotes showing, you know
where I got the information do
you think that it's possible that some of these are just not
there incorrectly? footnoted? Perhaps this one, Lizzy would it
come the bad boy Brand New Yorker talks about a shortened
ski told wire that he doesn't remember reading the article,
and that is investment was a few $100,000. And then the next
paragraph from your book is essentially essentially the
same. Do you think this is a footnote issue?
No, I don't think it's an issue at all. So
you're standing by her your work 100%. And I asked you because
this has been going on, I guess for the past 20 Well,
many people from this vise have been taking issue with the book,
it seems you know, and why is that? I think they don't like
the portrayal of by saw though. I think it's a very balanced
portrait and I have a lot of praise for some of their
journalists and some of their stories. I like their fresh
approach to news.
So you're on the record is saying that there's absolutely
nothing in here that I haven't had. Then you'll have to take a
look at them.
I have another clip of her on NPR. Do you want to make your
comments first?
No, no, I want to hear more of her good. Talking Okay. I
see and devotion to her true.
Start that one over accuracy. She doesn't know she's when
she's the humming part. She only really does the vocal fry when
she's real. Be relaxed. When she's not when she's animated,
it doesn't drag out as long. I think this is NPR so you get to
talk a little slow our
accuracy and devotion to the truth are so important to me.
And I take all of these allegations of inaccuracy and
plagiarism very seriously, when I've found the allegations have
merit. I've moved very quickly to correct everything
from notice that the passages being questioned are about Vice
News and conceded that they do raise questions.
I've looked at them and in several of these cases, the
language is too close for comfort and should have been
specifically cited in the footnotes correctly. I'll
explain to you why they weren't or put in quotations in the
book. And what is the problem here is that though, I did cite
these publications, and tried to credit everybody perfectly, you
know, I fell short. And in the cases, the Michael Moynahan
cited, there isn't the correct like page number for the
credited citation. And I'm going to fix those pronta
what I like about this is that no one in the audience gives a
rat's ass about the story about the shit you're saying. The
footnotes no one cares This is so inside baseball, and they
can't get enough of themselves. We're gonna get here and it's
it's horrible for the audience. I'm sad we even played it
really?
I'm never said the listener.
Well, she didn't if she had done better.
She could have done better yes, well, let's start I just want to
talk about a few things. These accusations are flying and I can
do a little insight this
this is for a journal for a lip Joe to be accused of any kind of
Granger ism is a huge issue. It sticks with you for a long time.
So here's what I think really happened. I wonder if she wrote
the book. Oh,
of course. For what what am I even thinking? Yes. Uh huh.
This that I say that because I had an agent a very famous agent
in New York. This is 20 years ago lefty and he and he puts his
some book out some philosophical book. And he got busted for
plagiarism. It turns out he didn't even write the book. He
had John he's a writer. But a lot of writers don't necessarily
write something when they don't have time.
How do I get it on there? How can we do a podcast where
someone else does the actual podcast?
You got to find two good mimics Okay, didn't get Kelly endo on
here. Anyway. So and then he just had to pull the book off
the mark and he was pissed because of this guy. He was just
really sloppy. Now the stuff that they were showing McCallum
was showing was definitely plagiarism. There's no doubt
about it was just lifted. And the reason he has all these
footnotes is because this is what you do when your job you're
just starting out. You want me to make sure not want you this
document because I don't want to get busted for something I did.
And so they desperately the book is over footnoted because you
don't normally write that way. I mean, you write some footnotes
you don't write, you're not Arnold Toynbee, you don't really
have to do a lot of footnotes in some sort of an expressive book
about how you hate the media or the journalism is sucky. And so
I think that's what happened. Now, the other thing that's not
discussed because again, I don't know why. But these moments of
one or two, paragraph plagiarisms are generally just
paid off. It's a pay off deal.
Someone calls you up and says, Hey, yo, you plagiarize my shit.
Give me some money.
Do you do it through the agents? Really?
I didn't realize this. Oh, oh, that's that's
an accusation that plagiarism? If the if the agent or the book
publishers look at it, and they say, yeah, yeah, yeah. How much
money do you want? It's usually between. Let me get around
100 200,000 and
say no more than
five 500. Now, it's very rarely that much. It's just a little
bit I had this problem with one of my telecom books, in a
definition in the glossary. There was some definition that
was put in there and it was too close to somebody else's write
up and people another thing people don't realize is
dictionaries are copyrighted.
John, I'm learning a lot today I did not know that you are Pooh
poohing this whole No, I'm Pooh poohing. Now, this is
interesting. Hello, we're the best podcasts in universe, what
part of best Did you not get?
Now? dictionaries are copyrighted and people don't
realize that. So when you define, that's why you want to
get those new words in as fast as you can, because you get to
write the first definition, right buddy else and all the
other dictionaries guy, that son of a bitch, I have to. So you
have to read, you know, you have to read
or wait. So an actual definition of a word. If if we were to
create the no agenda dictionary, it would be very different. But
we couldn't take the job description and say, This is
what that means you have to write it a little differently.
So Wow.
Yeah, all dictionaries. That's why you look at 10 different
definitions from 10. dictionaries. And they'll all be
a little different, except for maybe some some reference to the
past that they do. Because if it was public domain, for example,
an old definition from the 1600s
Oh, man, oh, you just blow my mind Hold on a second. So
dictionaries are really, they're really they're not defining
they're not proof. They're just documentary evidence of
language. Dictionary is not really an authority
interpretation. They're your dictionary, the better chance
you have of getting a very focused definition, that Oxford
English Dictionary to be a good example. But if the but if the
definition has fallen into fair, I'm sorry, into public domain,
because it's like 100 years old. So you can take 100 year old
Oxford English Dictionary, go buy one they're around. And you
could just steal all the definitions from that you're
good to go. Right? That's all public domain. Got it. Got it.
But if you got a new word coming up, like bonehead, or you want
to be the first five G, you gotta jump on that right away
and write your own definition. And what these dictionary
companies do they have, they have a slew. They have a lot of
research that goes on and they have all the other dictionaries
and they check. It's a bits of knowledge. And
ask your question, could we then, for instance, I saw the
Jumoke and jabroni. All these have started showing up in more
popular dictionaries that we reference on the show? Could we
do a no agenda? No agenda dictionary just has words and
definitions in there that we've used on the show, publish it as
a gym lit? Or what are giblet so that we can then sue the
dictionaries when they steal our stuff?
Who is not a matter of suit? That's the That's my next point.
Which is, yeah, I've just took a whole dictionary and publish it.
Sure. That would be a problem. I say, What do go back to my
anecdote? Definition In my glossary that was from something
else, and it seemed to be pretty close. And so the you, I think I
had to pay like 75 bucks.
That's as far as it goes, well, that's not too bad.
No. And so you're given the 75 bucks, which is the license,
you're basically now for 75 bucks is for a long time,
yeah, a lifetime license to use
that in that book. And I can't do it again. But in that book,
it would be 75. So you pay that and that's what this situation
with Jill's little plagiaristic paragraph.
Oh, that's okay. So that's something very different. Oh, my
goodness.
So that would have been I looked at that graph, and the one she
wrote, and it seems to me that that was probably 100 bucks,
maybe, maybe 150. To get them to say, you know, just just, I
mean, the embarrassment is still there. And the whole book may be
riddled with this stuff, which is what happened with my agents
begin to pull it off the market. Because it was riddled because
the guy who wrote the guy who actually wrote the book was just
stealing everything, and he didn't know any better. And I
think by the way, with today's youngsters who aren't taught
anything, they don't know anything. They I think they
don't see it as wrong. You're always taking a risk when you're
hiring these kids.
They don't yeah, they don't understand the the true concept
of copyright and plagiarism. Probably. It's it's, you know,
the internet is based on copying in just that's what it is a copy
machine. Yeah. Everything you do. Yeah. Is a copy you send
me an email violation. Yeah,
machine. Cool. That's right. copyright violation swamped. The
internet is literally based on copying data from one point to
the other. Yep. Wow. It's not like you, you brought down that
webpage and now the server's empty.
Yes, exactly. So I thought these things needed clarification
because that's very good. I think she's being I mean, they
like to hound or I think that's funny. It's just there's humor
in it and well, like snakes to go after but I think is
unjustified. Just put it that way. From an honest if you're
gonna be honest about it. Well, thank
you for clarifying that. You will not hear that analysis
anywhere. Everyone was just gefallen Hang in sniffling like
me. Now we know exactly what so what it really is that they just
hate her. They hate that she did anything that even slightly
negative and they just jump on her but it's really mediocre.
Yeah, it's not a big deal. All right,
got it. Got it
all right. So that clears that up now you know
Grammys tonight at the Grammys. And so there's been some pre
Grammy controversy as we always like to do we always have to
have some controversy going on this is something that kind of
slipped by the radar but it wasn't until I did a typical no
agenda look up to figure out you know, just if it was worth
bringing to the show, this is about the rest of 21 Savage.
Have you read anything about 21? Seven I
have I don't know I didn't look into it. And I didn't pay much
attention.
So Joy Reid thought it was very important because this is
horrible. This, you know, this is he's an immigrant he's in
he's an illegal immigrant and he's been arrested and just
horrible on his right and bring the lawyer on white guy lawyer.
And I cut down like an eight minute segments to a minute and
a half. Just to give you
the background on this. Because you know, I don't think anyone
knows what we're talking about. Well, the
clip is the background. 21 Savage is an artist. He's a
performer from Atlanta. He was arrested by ice because he's
here illegally.
Just days after delivering that stinging critique of Trump's
immigration.
Oh, I'm sorry. I needed to I needed to connect it to
something. I guess he went on The Tonight Show or I don't know
which which late night show we went on and bitched and moaned
about the immigration system while being an illegal immigrant
in it. Guess what,
they picked him up? Just days after delivering that stinging
critique of Trump's immigration policies not to mention the
Flint Water Crisis on The Tonight Show. Grammy nominated
rapper 21 Savage was arrested by immigration and customs
enforcement authorities on Superbowl Sunday in Atlanta.
According to ice, the rapper whose real name is Shai urban
Abraham Joseph is a UK citizen who overstayed his visa and has
a law and has a felony drug conviction. But his lawyers
dispute that. They say savages family overstayed their work
visas, and he was left without legal status, like nearly 2
million other migrants who came to the US as children. Joseph
has lived in Atlanta since entering the US at the age of
seven, but now faces possible deportation. Joining me now is
his Attorney Charles Cox.
Now before we get into Charles, the attorney, just wanted to
mention I am familiar with this exact situation. As a friend of
mine, her husband, who was here illegally I knew about actually
helped her get legal. He had to wait another year before he
could claim has whatever status it was I forget exactly what it
is. But he got pulled over because of a temporary license
plate. And they the procedure is as far as I know, the procedure
because it just happened a couple months ago. They arrest
you, in this case, they take you down to San Antonio, you sit
there for a week, you wait until you get an immigration lawyer,
then you have to post an immigration bond, which is
anywhere between seven and $10,000. And they will hold on
to that for the next two years. You have to keep out of trouble.
And you know, don't get arrested, no DUIs, no
jaywalking, and then you will get a resident status. And so
it's actually I was quite amazed the system kind of work is you
know, the judge listen to his case. He's been here 2020 plus
years. And it's okay. You got family here, you got kids born
here, I'm not going to send you back, but you get to two years
probation, and you got to pay this bond. So everyone goes
through that. I have to say I was again I was I was pleasantly
surprised that Oh, apparently there are some people in the
immigration system who have compassion and think about, you
know, what do we do with this guy? So this is the same
situation overstayed visa been here for a long time. Well,
thank
you very much for being here. We know now that JC has hired, his
is added to your legal team, a gentleman named Alex Spiro is
now part of the defense team with you guys. And he has said
that the goal is now to get him out of detention. What's the
status of that effort?
Well, that's why we've been fairly relatively quiet this
week. We've looked we released a couple of statements just to
clarify some of the facts that have been mis reported in the
press because of ice statements to the press when he was
detained. But this week, we've been working behind the scenes
with ice providing them with information about the fact that
he has no conviction, providing them with information that he
has remarkable ties to the community. He works with the
police. He works with local prosecutors to get rid of gun
violence to get good joy to encourage kids not to get into
gangs. We've got letters from Congressman that have come
forward. And we thought we had an opportunity to get him out
just on ice letting him go and so we will now go to immigration
court. Word. immigration courts are not like real courts. We
have to go through a process to get in front of an immigration
judge and ask the immigration judge for a bond and his case,
unlike real courts in which you hear 30 or 44 to 48 hours later,
it will take a week or so to get in front of those judges to get
him a bond.
So they just go on and on. Oh, it's so horrible. He's in jail.
The bond all of this after the guy went on TV bitched about
immigration time, Okay, on to six. But here, but here's the
thing. Who are we really talking about? Trump now? I mean, just
this guy, he's worked with the local community and everything
he's he's a good guy. He's a good kid. He's got his white
lawyers and everything. Let me just read Psalm 21 savages
lyrics I buy a new car for the bitch I tear down the mall with
the bit you can't even talk to the bitch you fucking with
bosses and shit. I'd be Gucci down you were in Lacoste and
shit yeah mancha yeah for came off a bear got him tennis change
on the real Blinky Draco make you do the chicken head like
chinky walk in Neiman Marcus. I spent a life 50 7500 center on
jacket Yeah, I mean it just goes it's just it's all like fucking
bitches Gucci's oh here we go. He had dog uh yeah no dog yet
for real straight up out the six now got a house in the hills dog
want to see a body nigga get you killed dog want to tweet about
me nigga get to kill dog kill dog. This is what we're arguing
about this upstanding citizen. Get out of town Joy read and
look at any of his lyrics. That's what it is. It's what it
is. And here we are used to get an immigration book. Meanwhile,
this this poor sap was in got suckered into construction two
decades ago, when it was all cool to come across the border.
He gets the same treatment. Chase gets a little more worked
up about these boundaries. That was good figureheads of the
community we draw up more rap
lyrics when we told you about these guys
already then
it's pretty pretty hateful. What his lyrics
Yeah, well, there's
a lot of hate about America. I'm gonna lead you into your clips
because I saw you got I'm very curious. AOC was she's done a
number of interviews. I know you have a couple so I'm curious I
have
the one clip that I have the whole clip or at least have most
of it but I was noticing especially that starts right
away with clip one where she makes this stupid commentary.
And I will tell you this is what I liked about this guy and this
is like I don't know who's who's clipped this is originally but
it's not the best but she went out and talked about the green
new deal with a bunch of white old white men stooges behind her
nada you nodding their heads and and she's going on and on with
her bowl crab. She's full of it. And the thing is, is that this
good stuff which is in this first clip Democracy Now CBS,
NBC, all these guys from from from the most lefty democracy
now to everybody in between. Maybe fox didn't played it. I'm
sure Fox did play it. I'd be surprised that they didn't. They
all assiduously avoided this little thing. That's right. In
this particular clip, you'll hear it in there and you go,
what is she talking about?
So incredibly excited that we are going to transition this
country into the future and we are not going to be dragged
behind by our past. I'm so excited by that. I think that
today is not just a big day for us as a delegation us as a party
us as a movement. But this is a big day for activists all over
the country and for frontline communities all over the
country. Today is a big day for people who have been left
behind. Today is a big day for workers in Appalachia. Today is
a big day for children that have been breathing dirty air in the
South Bronx today is a really good day for families who have
been enduring the injustices of drinking dirty water or who have
seen their living rooms being flooded in with the waves of
flooded in with with the waves of rising sea level.
Wait, I want one of those families on the show hold on the
sea levels, what?
flooded their front rooms are flooded with the rising sea
levels. These poor people
before you continue to just so we understand what happened with
this. The launch of this green New Deal was a little confusing.
First of all, we read the original green New Deal Though
before she was even before she was sworn into office has been
on her website, but now we have a new green New Deal. Yes. New.
And the new green New Deal is an actual now it's it's not a it's
not law. It's not a bill. It's a resolution. And the resolution
itself.
This is like if you watch C span all the time resolution, resolve
to call the post office and yeah, Berkeley, California. No,
it's
not even like that. It's like, that's not even like, it's like
the United Nations crap. It's like we resolve it starts with
agreements, like we agree that climate change is real. We agree
that we have to keep co2, we have to keep temperatures at 1.5
degrees in the next 10 years. Therefore we resolve that we
will do our best to write laws and stuff to make that happen.
So it's a resolution, which is there's no law. Nothing's and I
haven't heard anyone say that properly, really. But the thing
that happened is they released an FAQ or frequently answered,
asked questions. And it immediately got doctored,
redistributed, put in, put in farting, cows, there's all this
stuff about you internet, we need to have people who would
need to be able to pay for people who are unable to work or
unwilling to work, whether it was original, or doctored or
not. And that everyone you know, Cooter talking, Tucker Carlson
is like Brian, why don't schedge and this is what just look at
the actual document. The resolution is a bunch of hippie
hippie dippie shit, that doesn't make any difference. It's just
positioning something. And it doesn't say anything about the
farting cows or paying people who are unwilling to work. None
of that is in there. So you've all
been had, or the PIs recycling.
None of none of that is in my favorite but the internet just
the machine. It's an OEM, it's exactly what the machine went
nuts over it. But it was all about the FAQ. And you could
see, you can see like these different copies floating
around, like
what's gonna do is that this little moment of her kind of
stammering and talking about people's front rooms being
flooded by rising
makes makes it better, it makes it better.
But it's like, why wasn't anybody talking about this?
Well, I I have an answer to this one way clips in UK, why don't
why don't you Why don't you play what is the next clip and
that was the rest of her little spiel to almost the rest of it.
And it was just gotten more word junk in and then I have the
third clip is Marquis, coming out with a crate, you can maybe
talk after she does because Marquis comes on next. And he
says the stupidest thing I've ever heard ever, at least for
the last couple weeks. Never
in our history. No, no, no, no,
please sit next. Okay, which one? Do I have planned AC party
Ramboll
rising sea levels. And today I think is a really big day for
our economy, the labor movement, the social justice movement,
indigenous peoples and people all over the United States of
America, by
the way, that is in the resolution. It states that
solving this, the issues of the day with climate change will
result in more equity and all that crap. So that's why she
says
this guy, by the way, what you just said is really become comes
to the fore with Markey and it's like they're making it so
they're they're on the job. They're on the they're on the
warpath. To quote a Elizabeth Warren phrase. They're on the
warpath, to making a connection between global warming and
injustice. inequity, I think is the term well, they also
adjusted the whole Yeah, inequity for sure,
rising sea levels. And today, I think is a really big day for
our economy, the labor movement, the social justice movement,
indigenous peoples and people all over the United States of
America. Today is the day that we truly embark on a
comprehensive agenda of economic, social and racial
justice in the United States of America. That's right. That's
what this agenda is all about. Because climate change, climate
change in our environmental challenges are one of the
biggest existential threats to our way of life, not at not just
as a nation, but as a world. And in order for us to combat that
threat. We must be as ambitious and innovative in our solution
as possible. So what we are doing today and introducing
these resolutions here today, is that it's not a bill. It is a
resolution. And what this resolution is doing is saying
this is our first step, our first step is to define the
problem and define the scope of the solution. So we're here to
say that more incremental policy solutions are not enough. That's
right, they can be part of a solution. But they are not the
solution unto itself. There is no justice and there is no
combat in climate change without addressing what has happened to
indigenous communities. That means that there is no fixing
our economy without addressing the racial wealth gap. That
means that we are not going to transition to renewable energies
without also transitioning frontline communities and coal
communities into economic opportunity as well. All right.
Now, if you want to, you want to give you a little analysis, but
I do have one little clip, a three second clip to play as a
potential ISO, what
do we do with show when do what does the Ed Markey thing come
in? That's, that's after you make your comments. No, it's not
okay. What's the ISO? Okay, okay, well, let's play the ISO
first. Maybe the show, okay, here's
marking a marquee. I think does a marquee is a complete freak.
And I think he does a better job of creating a bull crap kind of,
you know, connection between one thing and another and they keep
doing it. He's more political than she is. And it's probably I
think he's totally off the wall here. But play this. He's the co
sponsor of the resolution, right after she was done never,
in our history of the interests of all Americans fits so united
on a single issue, climate change, from the air we breathe,
to the jobs that employ us, to the neighborhoods we live in to
the economy we operate with. Climate change, defines our
existence, global temperatures are the highest recorded
history, wealth inequality is at its highest point, since the era
of the Great Depression, the erosion of our coastlines, the
erosion of the earning power of workers, the pollution of our
planet, the pollution of our democracy by big oil, and Koch,
brother financing, the interrelationship of these ills
in injustices is undeniable. But the challenge is not
insurmountable.
Are you ready for my, quote, little analysis? Or
can you imagine, by the way, yes, I wanted to hear it. But
I'm going to, he makes it sound. You know, I don't know about
you. But I can go weeks and weeks except for this show.
Maybe. But I could go months, and never get into a
conversation with anybody that I know or meet or talk to at the
at the grocery store, and he plays sells work, climate change
comes up in the conversation? No, it just doesn't happen. He
makes it sound like that's all that's going on. Oh my god.
Okay. Okay.
I'll analyze that part first. Here is what is happening. The
climate change, just as as something by itself melts,
called manmade, you wouldn't even have to use man made at
this point. Except for the fact that there's a, apparently a man
made solution to it. This is what we've been told is it's our
fault. But we can solve it by producing less co2. That's the
basis of the argument, this entire argument, going back to
when it was going to be global cooling, which was in the 70s,
miton, many of the same people. And now and then global warming
Al Gore, you have to know about the Chicago carbon exchange, you
have to know about Maurice Strong's, a lot of stuff behind
it, but that that climate change, global warming crowd,
we're about making money off of it. Let's start and by the way,
it's not a horrible idea to have industry more for change or
create a new industry that has room for growth, because we're
out of growth and a lot of our areas. Where else can we make
money while we create something new as as climate change, and
we'll have prices on carbon and we'll have a whole money systems
and that's what it was abused for. Now you have this whole
generation of kids who have been told we're all gonna die, we're
all gonna die, we're all gonna die, we're all gonna die, you're
gonna die. And we have report come out just last year. That
said, if we don't do something in 12 years, don't be too late.
We're all gonna die. So people like AOC, not her the people
behind her the Justice Democrats, the Fermi, the former
Bernie Bros. They have taken this and they're abusing this
climate change, to say, I don't know, we fix this and we know
how to fix it because it's something that men can fix. Man
can fix this. Then we will fix all the injustice and inequity
that you have all you horrible, sad Pete who vote for me because
if you have some kind of inequity in your life, if you're
a victim of something, and you we solve climate change, it's
going to solve it for you. Neither of these parties really
of AOC doesn't really believe we're going to die. Can't really
doesn't believe that. But this is presented a big problem. You
heard you heard Markey say it's the warmest ever no bullshit. We
just heard that 2018 was the fourth warmest year on record.
Now, is this celebrated worldwide by saying, holy crap,
it went down. It's working. It's it's working, we're going to
live? No, no, it's just a blip anomaly. But still, the warmth
is properly yours. No one wants to tell you the truth. But here
is the big problem. The climate scientists and the climate
scientific community apparently says 97 to 98 to 99.9%. agree
that this is happening. And it's done by men and women and people
in horrible humans, they are fucked, because now we have 2030
is 10 years away. And they're still going to be around when we
don't die. And people like AOC, who are saying, who are really
bringing it home. They're making it very visual. In a lot of
cases. You just heard her talk about the sea sloshing through
your living room. The climate scientists are going, oh, man,
we're going to look pretty stupid. This report from our own
people came out just last year, it says, if we don't fix it by
2030, it's over. We're toast We're done for now. They don't
really believe it either. This is why you identified at first
it looks like they're starting to walk it back a little bit.
The scientists are starting to walk it back. They're walking it
back and little bits, little pieces all over the place.
Clouds are looks a little harder to do modeling. Well, Alec
Baldwin had two of the top US climate scientists on his show.
And his show, I'm going to call it a podcast because it's a
podcast, isn't it? It's on the NPR station in New York. But as
far as I'm concerned, it's a podcast. And I pulled a couple
of other old relatively short clips. But just some of the
insanity. And some of the things you hear them say, I think shows
that they're kind of a little more open ended now. And I think
we're gonna see a lot more walking back of this just how
horrible it is. So this is Kate. What's your name? Now look it up
we play. She's the one that talks the most, how
much of it is some cyclical geologic history? And even if
the contribution we're making, it's just the one straw that
breaks the camel's back, isn't that enough to get you to want
to curtail our behavior?
I think that's actually a really good question. I'm glad you
asked it. Because people keep telling climate scientists like
oh, the climates always changed. And we're like, we know we told
you that
the first author name is Kate Marvel, and very arrogant to say
this right off the bat like that, but okay,
we are essentially the people who study that we figured that
out. What percentage of the warming right now are humans
responsible for? Over 100% 100%?
Over Over? A scientist? Oh, I
miss that. Because you need to
be quiet when I'm playing clips over 100% She'll say it not
once, but twice.
What percentage of you play
my clips? Your clips? Anyway, go on.
What do you mean your clips? The
wait a minute, this stop right. This
is my clip. What are you talking about?
No, I'm just saying when my clips are playing, you talk over
them and I can't really do much about it. Stop anyway, that's
beside the point. The point is, I for one thing I missed that.
Because I listened to the beginning of the show, too. I
couldn't stand her because she's so arrogant. And this other guy
is the Dean of Science. I don't even know this science has a
dean but okay, is the Dean of Science at Columbia. I missed
that. Because that is clip borderline Clip of the Day stuff
to say, and she's a physicist to say over 100%
I don't take my borderline then. Is that even worth
it? Well, let's she's a scientist. And she's saying over
100% And she's doing it with authority.
Well, she's one of the top US climate scientists there is.
So now that you bring it up, and I can't catch it. Now I'm very
appalled.
We are essentially the people who study that we figured that
out. What percentage of the warming right now are humans
responsible for over 100% Humans are responsible for more than To
all of the warming because if it wasn't for us, the Earth would
be cooling very slightly more
than all of the warming. We're responsible for more than all of
the warming. I mean, what is that? What is what is the
because of what the sun's doing, the sun is getting ever so
slightly weaker. So yeah, if it wasn't for us, tiny variation in
the sun's output would be making a Coulter.
That's the first I've ever heard it put that way. The sun is
actually getting a little bit weaker, she says, which I've
never heard anyone say. And if it weren't for us, it would be
getting colder. I think there's something some takeaway there.
So the sun is actually cooling down a bit and she's agreeing
it agreeing with Sun does have a cycle? Well,
but she's saying it in general, not just as a part of the solar
mineral I understand. Now. Baldwin asked a very, very cool
question. He doesn't know it. But he's asking about
chemtrails, which of course would never happen. Do
you feel that people are always talking about some radical
solution? I was reading online and they talk about dimming the
sun was the article view of the day, they're going to spray the
clouds in the atmosphere with a chemical. It's called
chemtrails. Does that concern you that kind of attitude? And
there's some quick fix that can happen?
Absolutely. That concerns me. I mean, at first, it just be gets
this kind of hubris that humans can control everything? And
we're far from that. I mean, do you hear what
he's saying? You humans, the opposite is the thesis. Thank
you very much.
He's saying the opposite of what the party line is.
There's nothing more humbling than trying to solve the climate
problem, the work that Kate does, for example, in the
climate modeling, it's an incredibly hard problem. And you
know, the the amount of intellectual horsepower that has
to go and just to pose the question to understand,
see, this is the attribute,
I know this, this is irksome. I know
this is this is the reason I think a lot of people get so
brain scrambled. There, first of all, they're the thesis is that
man is causing this problem. And then the second thesis man can't
do anything that would cause OR, or NOT caused the problem, they
can't fix the problem. They're useless. They're just a bunch of
little dots on them on the globe. So which is it?
Exactly, you know, the the amount of intellectual
horsepower that I like,
the amount of intellectual horsepower does need to just
even think about climate models are going to roll that back a
little bit, you got to hear climate models, randomly think,
incredibly difficult thought.
There's nothing more humbling than trying to solve the climate
problem, the work that Kate does, for example, in the
climate modeling, it's an incredibly hard problem. And you
know, the the amount of intellectual horsepower that has
to go and just to pose the question to understand what the
attribution story is, how much of the global warming is due to
human activities and natural factors? That's a tremendously
complicated problem.
Just even ask the question,
didn't she'd she just say I have over 100% was, and he just said,
very, very difficult to eat, you need such an intellectual brain
to even think about these models. So Kate, tell me about
the data models.
Describe for me, Kate, what exactly is the work you're doing
now?
So I work on climate models, which are computer simulations
of the climate, and those allow us to know,
I'm not I don't want to spoil it. But she's going to tell us
what incredible work she can do with these climate models. I
mean, what would you what do you what would you expect when it
comes to some examples of these climate modeling that she's
doing? Hockey stick? No, I mean, just what kind of what kind of
things? Would she be looking at?
Oh, she would be looking at? I have no idea. Okay, ice cores.
So I work on climate models, which are computer simulations
of the climate, and those allow us to do projections into the
future. But they also let us do experiments that we couldn't do
in the real world. And so you know, what if a volcano went off
in London,
oh, now I know what you're spending your time on.
What would that do? What if humans didn't exist? What would
the earth look like?
I mean, what if the volcano went off in London important
scientific work?
So I work with climate models, I work with an incredible amount
of data that comes with models. And because I sit at an office
of NASA, I work with satellite datasets to try to see what are
the models telling us what's actually happening? And are
those the same thing?
Sounds like she's just goofing off volcano in London? What is
that about? Is there a volcano? Is there any volcanic activity
near London that we should be worried about for the climate?
I don't know if there's ever been volcanoes or because no
volcanic mountains there?
No, it's dumb. So pretty soon in this interview, what are we
going to do about it? Well, there's obviously only one
answer and I think that they are from group one and not group
two. Group two is the Justice for All and equity for all
group. They're still working with money money from the old
group, what would
be I'll go with you first Peter, what would be some of the things
you would do right now to address this problem?
Right? So if I was king of the world, the thing that I would do
right now is support the green New Deal. Oh, it was this
investment in infrastructure and resupplying repowering the
planet. It's a shift toward renewables, it's adopting wide
scale battery storage, it's basically built,
adopting wide scale battery storage. What does that mean
wide scale battery storage, batteries are just batteries,
and not all that great
in this country national climate resilience as a way of
addressing the climate problem, because there's, in my opinion,
there is no solution toward this other than an economic market
based one, we can't drive the world into poverty, we can't
drive the world into, you know, a dramatic way of of living
relative to where we are now, certainly, on a timescale we're
talking about, which is my lifetime. This is not even my
children's full lifetime, this is at the end of our lifetimes,
we're going to be seeing these impacts.
What about you? What would you do if you were the, I don't want
to I want to get it right, gender wise, if you were the
king,
I can be whatever I want. I can be whatever I want. Right now,
emitting carbon dioxide is free, we don't charge anybody to do
that. And I don't think it should be free. Because there is
a cost to it. We're all paying that price. And so I would put a
price on carbon dioxide, I would say you cannot do this for free,
you actually have to pay the social
costs. So I think at this point, I'm sorry,
can I ask a question? Oh, please. I'm sure about now. And
you could tell me if I'm wrong, that Baldwin in all his, you
know, high intellect, said, Hey, since this is a situation that
is existential meaning, our existence is at stake. We have
to move as fast as possible. What about turning everything
off having a five year time period to do it, turning every
fossil fuel plant and everything like that off and putting
nuclear energy in everywhere and going to an all electric
economy, and that would end the co2 emissions to zero, almost
within five years?
Well, he didn't ask it at this point in the conversation, but
I'm happy to skip
ahead. I am agnostic on nuclear power, I'm actually willing to
be convinced one way or the other, because it is true that
in the course of generating electricity, and nuclear does
not produce carbon dioxide emissions. I think you're
absolutely right, that you have to take into account mining and
enriching uranium, both of which are energy intensive processes.
And then the fact that once you turn on a nuclear reactor, you
have a 10,000 100,000 year nuclear waste problem. And you
have to figure out what to do with it
contamination, decommissioning, all those companies are going to
turn around, they're gonna sit there and they go, Wow, you
know, we thought we had set aside enough money. And we
thought we had government supervised supervised funds,
where we set aside enough money, but we really don't. And then we
wonder, if we're gonna have a lot of Hanford all around the
country.
One thing I do want to point out is there hasn't been a nuclear
reactor built in this country in my lifetime. And that is not
because environmentalists have been mean to nuclear. That's
because it's not cost effective. If, if it made money, people
would do this. And so I kind of think that how I feel about
nuclear doesn't matter.
What about you, Peter?
My viewpoints are not that different than yours. But
actually, I like to also ride this, this middle ground, which
is that, let's put it on the table. Let's put it on the table
and have people decide and what and the decision inevitably
comes to don't build it near me. And then it comes to where are
we going to put the storage I actually got a master's degree
in nuclear waste management. And, and, you know, one of the
results of my study was that we had no place to bury these you
know, the idea was to try to do pursue undersea storage, leaving
it in the tanks in the water on the site. Exactly. And so it's a
mess that's not cleaned up. And and you're the failed Yucca
Mountain storage facility is a
classic issue that never gonna come back. Right, exactly.
So, here we gave our absolute best effort, our top scientists
trying to figure out where to put this stuff and they couldn't
agree.
But if you asked me Do you want a nuclear plant built next door
to you or a coal plant? I choose the nuclear plant every day.
Because if you are interested in harming people killing people,
the best way to do that is to build a coal plant.
So I found this very enlightening. I was saving it
for the last because you never hear them. As they're poorly
informed, clearly they do not know that modern reactors
actually reuse their own waste. So they're all misinformed on
that. But I think it's also part of Yeah, we should not let
anyone we can't really be telling everyone we're all going
to die because we're really not. In fact, I think this this, I'll
just make this the last clip. This kind of proves that they
know they're full of shit.
I mean, like the Earth's a rock, right? It really?
Oh, hold on. Whoa, did you hear what the physicist said? The
Earth, the rock, right? I mean,
like the Earth's are rock, right? It's a really special
rock. But the Earth doesn't care about climate change, it's still
going to be here. And I actually, I'm not sure that
climate change is an immediate threat to human existence. But I
know that it is an immediate threat to human happiness. Oh,
human civilization. And so a lot of times
of immediate threat to the way we live now. For sure.
100% Sure. A lot of times shows me like, oh, are humans going to
be extinct? are we doomed? And I kind of feel like, I mean, we're
probably not doomed. But like, I have higher standards. You know
what I mean? Like, if that's the best thing you can say, after a
day, you're like, I didn't go extinct today, then it wasn't a
good day.
Row, row, row your boat backwards up the stream. We're
not going to die. This is the top clients is less happiness.
Oh, flow. Okay. This to me is the Evergreen clip forever.
We're not going to die from this. No, no, no, I don't want
to look that stupid in 12 years when I'm still around, and we're
not dead. No, we'll just be less happy.
That's kind of what happened with all the guys who are all in
with y2k. Ah, because it was it was really within just a few
years that they had to eat their words. And I have a friend who
was one of them all in and it wasn't like they weren't
sincere. That's the thing with the climate change people too. I
disagree that anyone that Cortez is insincere, for example, they
were all sincere about y2k That you I mean, love, they were
making a lot of money. Same thing, you didn't make a lot of
money, you'd kind of convince yourself that what you're doing
is you can be sincere by you know, all the cash you're
making. But if you like a year after the whole thing is over,
you'd run into one of these guys and write him a little bit about
this. Holy mackerel that they get angry.
Really? Oh,
bully you. Okay, hold
this. Well, this is the model. So here's the model. Because I
know there's plenty of people who say yeah, because we spent
all the money we did all the work we saved the world from
total disaster and y2k. I'm sure that's the story with most of
these people.
Well, I think you hit the nail on the head with the idea that
this year is not the warmest
No, for the warmest for
because you can now start this this as your excuse to start
backing it off. All the days. We've done all the good work. We
did all the cutbacks, we made all the Obama laws, all this
stuff has apparently made a difference. Yeah,
but that doesn't solve the problem for the carbon pricing
people. It doesn't solve AOCs problem. She wants all kinds of
stuff and you know, money to spend on things. Okay, okay,
I got it. I got an alternative. Same thing, only this time, it's
way in the future. When are you going to go like this? Now that
thing is out. And we've noticed that back in 2018, this was
already reversing. We just didn't realize it at the time.
Sounds legit. Do you remember Georgetown, Texas, just north of
ATX, Georgetown, pu Boga Dively claimed that they were an all
green city, oh, green right now green and J. And we
deconstructed that to mean that they were connected to other
green providers on their grid. And how did that work out for
them? Let's check in a year later.
Meanwhile, a small town in Texas winning high praise from Al Gore
and the green movement when it made all of its electricity 100%
renewable back in 2012.
So I assume that the reason you did this is that the two are
your just rabid environmentalist?
Well, not exactly the conservative Republicans. But,
you know, our duty to our ratepayers to provide them with
the lowest possible utility costs and money talks. Well,
you're absolutely right money talks to the tune of nearly $30
million a year, which is what the city of Georgetown lost when
they realize they could not rely on wind for power. Chuck DeVore
is vice president of the
bar then they go into some douchebag from a think tank, but
they wound up paying about $1,000 per family more, actually
over three over a three year period. So I guess it was And
just last year was three years ago. Yeah. So cost the more
didn't work out. They lied and they lost. And it's the whole
thing is rather complicated. With this backdrop Reno
were the famous pikes Place Market and all of this snow here
is a very unusual site. To put it in perspective. Seattle
usually gets about 6.8 inches of snow a year. They got slightly
more than that in just one day.
I mean,
at a certain point, yeah, weather is not climate. It's
been freezing at night here in Texas.
It was cold here last night and it was my Mimi's up north at the
node in ah three dev two feet of snow edge can't get anywhere.
And she says you wouldn't go on the road anyway, because nobody
knows how to drive in the snow and they're smashing into each
other.
And she Okay, do we need some producers to go and bring her
supplies?
Now she's smart enough to get a house full of supplies. Were
hoarders
archivist.
This applies to freezers.
archivist is my preferred term. But
another thing that's cool is that when it's cold like that,
you can put all the milk and a lot of the stuff in the
refrigerator right outside and just put it right there in the
snowbank.
My question is, who is controlling harp? I mean,
someone's making the weather this way. I just want to know
who has their finger on the button.
Well, it was storming here last night, like I haven't seen for a
long time. It was just battering the place and then it was
raining. It was Janna got very cold. So this was sunny this
morning.
I think basically all eyes on, on scientists walking stuff back
a little bit. Oh, and I did have one. Just a funny kind of thing
because the parents in the Netherlands are starting to
catch on. They're getting really pissed off. They're figuring out
now that their kids you know, Brussels is kind of spilled over
to the Netherlands. Now the Dutch kids also want to protest
climate change all bundled up in their wool hats and their
scarves and their gloves. And this Truancy is being promoted
by the schools. And parents are saying, well hold on a second.
Why this? You know what, just tell me what's going on. And
what's coming to light is this group Youth in Action, which is
promoting this is going to the schools giving the schools
materials. This is a 100% fully subsidized outfit subsidized by
the European Parliament, the European Union. That is youth
inaction. And they are part of wait for it. The European
solidarity corps member we talked about them?
Yeah. 304 Remind people because it wasn't talked about.
Recently.
Yeah, the last show 340 million euros in the budget for the
European solidarity Corps. I will read a little bit. The
European solidarity Corps is a professional mobility scheme for
young people aged 18 to 30, who are citizens and residents of
the European Union, funded by the EU, but wrong among others,
by poorly employed the French public employment service and
its European partners for the occupational strand. It covers
the entire territory of the European Union. Therefore, it
offers you the opportunity to go and work in another member state
and get involved in paid placements that are useful to
people and the community. This is like a protest group that
they ship around the whole year. And it's really I mean, you read
through this it's in the show notes of course it's easy,
useful and effective. All you have to do is register the
European Commission portal dedicated to European solidarity
court. From there you'll get your armband your hat and your
secret badge
doesn't really say that
so these are the people pushing it it is the European Union who
is pushing this and
what do you think they haven't what is the point
money taxes taxes to get people to buy into the to bullcrap, get
them to buy into climate change more. And that's what it is. Get
all the kids all the kids are out there. Oh, well the kids are
out so the kids are doing it. Pa we have must be real. Let's you
know let's cut up you know, whatever. What do whatever the
government tells you to do control, control brainwashes
various child abuse How about this
child abuse child abuse child abuse? All right. You got
anything? I got more, but you know, I think we maybe we should
take a break. Thanks. Thanks a few people.
Okay, hold on a second. We should do that officially in the
way that sounds the best. I'm
gonna show my school by donation to no agenda. Imagine all the
people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
We have a few people that think obviously for sure. 1111 And
we'll start with Margaret Schultz over here in San
Francisco $132.03 100 a $232.32. And she has a birthday call out
and some other things. Is there anything here that we should
read? I think maybe no agenda filling otherwise tedious Bart
commute Yeah. So surprising to hear the show of you on BART
mainly because of the noise of the silent tracks. Christopher
Hara Barak Hora Barak in Pickering, Ontario 12343.
This is the square of 1111. Is that true?
No, no square 11 loves one.
Oh, it's close. It's close. He says, Okay, close. I don't know
what he's saying here. All right,
Philip, Vinny straw,
chat, Van Veenstra V.
Veenstra, in Chatham, Illinois. 121 21. And now the following
people I'm going to read them name and location if I have a
location. These are the people who came in with the square.
This is the competition between the square of 11 times 1111
times 11. The square of 11 which is 121. versus the one had an
$11.10 cent donation ready?
Yeah, stop it coming about because he's being a knight and
I gotta read his note.
Paul, title or title 121. Scott, Finland. Eric Grunewald.
Here's where he got to stop for a second he's from South Africa,
I believe. First of all, thanks for the 800 Plus podcasts I had
the pleasure of listening to for the past 10 years is great way
to make the hours in the day more enjoyable at work and
communicating, commuting and staying sane commercial free.
With this donation I am finally a night and a bit over don't
know exactly how much overs I've been donating via various PayPal
accounts. Yes, I would like to be knighted sir Eric, the nice
throne Night. Night throne being the custom motorbike seat cover
company that generates the funds for my donations. Oh, nice throw
hashtag night thrown on Instagram for the roundtable.
Please. Buddha COVID vorst and carnamah karna milkman soccer
which is some Dutch s stuff. Kind Regards from Ian Hakuna
about another Dutch member of the roundtable living in Melk
bulstrode near Cape Town, South Africa previously aser Fontaine,
thank you for your courage and thank you, Eric. And I will put
that on the list for you. And we got we've got Buddha Coleman
Horst and Carnegie Mellon machaca.
In onward with Christopher Hinkle, sir Gator of the North
Texas swamps in North Texas. Stan Saulsbury, senior Stan of
Kingswood, in Gainesville, Florida. Edward poshe. In Omaha,
Nebraska, Sir Patrick Coble. Our night down in in Murphysboro
area. Sir Robert Bruckner barren of the desert sprawl Donald
Walter, Dame Rebecca Foster, sir dirtbag Dave Dennis Brown,
Robert Franklin.
On Dennis Brown, this is actually Shyla she says this
donation serves as an early Valentine's gift from my
husband. He's amazing partner, best friend and father to our
two girls. I love you Dennis. He's well past the night but
don't tell me what his night name would be. No, you let us
know. And we'll fix that he also finished with finished his
studies at the end of the year we're trying to get for baby
number three fingers crossed for a boy. Okay. Thank you very
much. Shaila
robber Franklin. La Ahmad in Dubai. Matthew Jenna's Uschi,
sir Matthew Genesis Gatto Chicago, sir midnight of the
rivers, Michelle Dorsey. John Knowles, the Baron of
Murphysboro. He's our Baron there, Shawn McCall. And and
that's that's a group of 120 waters. Yes, very nice. Now we
got a few in between here before we get to 111 Starting with Sean
McCall in Bloomington Minnesota. You need some baby making
caramel put that at the end. Sir and now we have 111 11 which is
a different group that was never really suggested but there it
is. 111 11 dot 11 Oh league racket teeny John Hall Robert
roots writes
one second about sir Oleg he becomes a baron today. He would
like to be Baron of Tajikistan, which I think is available.
Yeah, okay. JIKI. Estonia, you're in Tajikistan.
There seems possible. Thank you very much for all like we got
you on the title change list.
Yeah. Sure. Rod in Amsterdam. Naomi Coriell in Las Vegas, lost
lost wages Nevada. And then we have somebody we're just
streaming long note here.
Yeah, Tom biard. He's from Tilburg in the Netherlands and
he's from Venlo das as you have, as always. 1111 Of course a very
important number in the Netherlands at the SEC, if at
all. 1111 is when carnival starts, it's a very sacred
number in the lowlands, I forgotten about that.
Chris Daly and Bert Beavs and these are all 1111 dot 11 And he
bird is in white bear now we have now we have the one that
was called for which is the competitor with 121 which is
$111.10 which is one one. Sir. Total lung heat that are long
eight, hot something I can't pronounce equate to Toriel Atari
Ultra. But anyways, the Baronet of Sonoma and Glen Ellyn Scott
Penton Scott Moore, Matt Sieminski, Jennifer rank Smith
Schinsky. I think it is Michonne scheme Virginia miasma. Probably
Smith Smith. Yeah, I think so. He's got a birthday, Jennifer
right. We a lot of birthdays today. Jennifer rank Stephen
Konkol. Brian Brady's Phillip Sanders, sir Tristan Banting and
Toronto. Sir Christopher Knight of the blockchain. He's back.
Sir John. Fitz Patrick. Sir David Bailey. Ryan has goals in
Leuchter. Let me see goals, goals, goals and
goals and leichter and he becomes a knight today. So
congratulations. So we'll see you at the roundtable in a
moment.
And he's in Bellingham, but these redactions Bailey and Ryan
are both 100 So we don't want to 11 dot 10 and beaten by the 120
ones.
Yeah. Oh, yeah. Ned more for sure. Yeah, by a
lot. So there you have it. For some competition that doesn't
exist. Don't. Barlow 9966 This
is a new number for me. This is a tits and ass donation. And I
see that. I look at the number now. I see it too. Yeah, got it.
All right. Thanks,
Wouter Yan mots Very good. Valtor your mod 8890 re Randolph
deitel In Arvada, Colorado 7373. Michael. Asked Faulk in Berlin
Deutschland, he will become a 82
he will become Sir Michael Knight on the recumbent as a an
1111 Euro knights congratulations. See you in a
moment.
Brian Pearson 6666 Michel Ballard 606 Small tits
Dallastown Pennsylvania the nexus of small breasts. John
Lesinski Wellington, Florida 55 Sorry, bio life member Drori
5454 or 5444 Sir Jonathan of the double bladed paddle in
Maplewood, Missouri. 5432 Eric Schmidt 5150. Serving serve
Hello, this is surviving the media and sugar l Georgia 5111.
Anthony Rodriguez Tucson Arizona to do 111 James Davis 5051 And
he's in Redford, Michigan, anonymous 5033 loads of the
show. Mark Dunford 5011 in Waco Baronet sir economic hitman 5001
Parts Unknown and he has a birthday coming up
I'll do Philip Watson who I believe comes in becomes a
knight today yes enclose complete my knighthood of the no
agenda roundtable and listen your show since the mid 100
episodes or so can't recall which one it started with your
show has been informative, insightful and entertaining,
which is very rare, very rare combination these days. I'd like
the title of surfin bird night of the Reunion Tower, and we
will definitely get you a money shot jingle. Before we continue
to the table. So Phillip from Garland, Texas, congratulations.
See,
he's a $50 donor and they're following people are all $50
donors just name and location. Drew mo check in El Cerrito,
California. Right, right and Hava in Pine yaka Binaca pine
knocker Netherlands Megan Mueller in Champaign, Illinois.
Muller, Robert Deccani in Fairfax, Virginia, Michael
Winget in West Allis, Wisconsin. Tony Smith in Fort Worth, Texas,
Larry Hey in Mooresville, North Carolina, Joshua Parker in
Austin, Texas right down the street from you as a matter of
fact, fight count Sir Alan Bean, who had a little note I'm gonna
read it just put it in there. He says a couple of women I work
with call me Sir Alan Hmm, I haven't told them I'm a vie
count. I tried to hitting a few of the men in the mouth but to
no avail. Not quite sure what the meaning of that notice could
be code. And finally last but not least on the list is Sir
Kyle Meyer in Atlanta, Georgia want to thank all these folks
for really helping out today putting us well over the top
hand tributing to the celebration we call show 1111
Yes, and thanks to everyone who came in under $50 We had tons of
11 point 11 That is incredibly appreciated. Thank you all so
much. You make it work it works the system works the value for
value network only no stinking transmitters don't know Spotify
is Pandora is all we need is our producers who keep us honest,
keep us fed and keep us on the right track. Thank you another
show we'll be here on thursday.org/and a lots of karma
is needed.
Jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs.
Is for today February 10 2019. Happy birthday in advance to the
following people. Well, actually belated Jordan Goodfellow
celebrate on the 11th Michael Oh celebrates tomorrow on the 11th
Michael sosman turned 48 Yesterday Margaret Schultz has
Happy Birthday to her smokin hot boyfriend Dennis Garcia turning
32 We've got Matt lens sinks and sinski saying happy birthday to
His Father Michael and CeCe sinskey turned 55 Today
congratulations you sir and Baronet sir economic hitman Alex
has Happy Birthday to Laura btw turns 19 today and we say happy
birthday from everybody here the best podcast in the universe we
have 1234155 nice things to do so there's my blade if I can
have your very nice yeah okay. up on stage I need Carl Johnson
rumor about Ryan Guzman later Michael asphalt and Philip
Watson gentlemen all of you become members of the no agenda
roundtable today I'm very proud to announce Kate V by their
night names we have serotype a lot the sun are on Sir Eric the
night throne night sir Ryan goes in lockdown. Sir Michael Knight
of the recumbent and Sir Finberg night of the Union tower for you
gentlemen hookers and blow rent boys and Chardonnay Buddha
Coleman forced to kind of milk my soccer warm bear and cold
women wife Fuson waffles beer and blondes redhead and Rhys
vodka and vanilla bong hits and bourbon gin driven journals
breast milk and pablum, geishas and sock and mutton and me we've
got okay I was gonna say we have the rings you've seen them
people been tweeting them so please our new knights go to no
agenda nation.com/rings and give Eric a show your info and
YouTube will be able to tweet very soon I want title change so
you need to do something before No no I forget about the change
I don't want to be a douchebag one today on the title list
appearance committee will now reflect the following change to
Oleg racketing becomes the Baron of Tajikistan. Congratulations
Baron. We salute you from afar All right. What did you like
got a note in the email from the Seelos of Annapolis, Maryland
one of our Associate Executive producers that we couldn't find
the note for. And I want to read the notes since these do it note
read and a couple of jingles we could throw at the end all
right. And I'll tell you what they are before I read Okay.
Boom shakalaka I'm triggered so triggered I don't even know what
that one I'm triggered. So triggered somebody said that as
a jingle
okay, I don't know keep going. You might die.
And logo Yay. Okay,
read the note.
Millennial here first time Associate Executive Producer
thanks so my first salary job thanks for all you do. Donation
note below. Happy 1111 wanted to thank you both the listeners and
producers support the show I started listening in around
episode 960 after getting hit in the mouth by Reddit ever since
the media well at least that got somebody that would be intrigued
what are these guys bitching about me go check this out. The
media deconstructions for my sanity and for my work commute.
To all the listeners who are still douchebags donate, I have
used the weekly subscription service to support the show and
feel so much happier as a listener. Weekly subscriptions
also helped the show and then he's got his own is requests and
I guess you can drop a comment and I met Dan thanks,
Shaka. laka Boom shakalaka Boom shakalaka and Boom shaka laka
I am triggered I
got most of that. Karma
I don't know this triggered one.
Yeah, I didn't either quite honest. Just like what? I am
triggered.
I think that's going to be our ISO for the show. Oh, yeah, no,
your laugh was not all that great.
No, it was Applause Applause. I mean, it's applause for the long
1111 show.
I get to I get to determine a few. I know
that but I'm just saying maybe somebody could send it 700 bucks
and I call the shots on these things.
All right. Let's see. wormable burper I do have a few things.
Oh, yes. This is this is the future of Austin people. You
know, the keeper and I are looking at moving out. Looks
like we're going to be successful maybe the next two
months moving out of downtown for sure. moving eastward. And I
think that
yeah, yeah. Is
is this good to move? I thought you'd like downtown. You could
go down he go to the library. Go to all the clubs, lot of clubs
and restaurants. Is this a jumping area right? Or no? Well,
it
depends if you don't mind, being assaulted by vagrants, trying to
dodge scooters coming up. E scooters on the sidewalk that
you can't hear and all of a sudden they do. They brush past
you and you're barely hitting you. If you want all that stuff
around the dog crap everywhere. Yeah, downtown is great. No,
it's a total shithole. Thank you. Mayor Adler. Here's your
future
typhus outbreak in downtown Los Angeles has workers at City Hall
on edge tonight and after at least one employee came down
with a dangerous disease. The Office of Councilwoman Monica
Rodriguez shared this video showing a mouse scurrying across
the floor. typhus is typically transmitted through fleas
infected by rodents. There have been many reports of rats and
other critters running rampant through city hall. The city
employee was diagnosed with the bacterial disease back in
November. She believes she was infected at work and refuses to
return to the job until City Hall East is thoroughly
fumigated.
I was so sick I thought I was going to die. Who thinks of
typhus I think of typhus is something that I read about in
history books.
Symptoms of typhus include fever, chills, and severe
rashes. extreme cases can be deadly. There were 142 confirmed
cases of typhus in LA County last year.
What typhus that's a third world disease
you know, in the Holland always has these phrases that they use
that stem from very long ago, and they're still that i
Something I grew up that I think kids still say today, if they're
mad at someone else, is a crafted DVI. Or they will say df
is young. So it would be get typhoid get typhus or you're a
typhus kid. These are the insults that today still stands,
but they are from the Middle Ages, and they've just came all
the way through typhus. It's just it's insane that that's
back
142 cases in the Los Angeles just
getting started this just getting ramped up baby is
fantastic. Typhoid Mary
Well it goes well are they well in hand with a hepatitis
outbreak? What
is what is the Typhoid Mary legacy wasn't that some
typhoid fever and typhus are two different diseases?
Okay. All right. So what think?
Pretty sure,
right? Oh, no, typhoid and typhus. Yeah, that's maybe two
different things I don't know I don't know enough about it but
it doesn't set will
be an outbreak of that next.
What is the actual bubonic plague Shouldn't that be coming
soon?
Oh, that's always been around.
But it seems so obvious that if you have this problem and I
don't know that does not mean you from time that like Stossel
did a report recently. He was always on Fox Business News or
whatever
it is. typhus fevers, dividend typhoid.
Yeah. Dr. Drew was in LA always talking about he said, we're
gonna get the plague. It's like yeah, it's if you have a mess if
you don't have a sanitary situation. Yeah, you
got a bunch of people living on the streets like you were in
the, I mean, even in Brazil, they go and they live in the
favelas.
Alright, it's not.
We just need a shanty town. I proposed turning Daly City in
the Bay Area to a shanty town that'd be great. Daly City All
right. You guys think West Austin in your case?
Ah, Uh, West Austin. I'm not we're not going to move to West
Austin. No, I
would say that would be as far away from you as poss. Oh, yeah.
Which is the ritzy part of town I think. Is that right? Am I
wrong?
Yeah. West Austin is is Tarrytown. It sounds like shanty
town. We can just rename it.
Yeah. Turn Tarrytown into shanty town. Okay.
We'll see. We'll see. All right. Well, I
have clipped up status on Venezuela. With of course, the
Democracy Now angle and a couple of little tidbits in here that
aren't really being discussed by the gung ho, you know, CBS and
all the rest of the pro Maduro the pro coup operations, this is
an anti coup so you get this. You get a couple of tidbits here
McClatchy is reporting Venezuelan authorities have
uncovered 19 assault weapons 118 ammunition cartridges, and 90
military grade radio antennas onboard a US own plane that had
flown from Miami into Valencia Venezuela's third largest city,
the Boeing 767 is owned by a company called 21. Air based in
Greensboro, North Carolina. The plane has made nearly 40 round
trip flights between Miami and spots in Venezuela and Colombia
since January 11. The day after Venezuelan President Nicolas
Maduro was sworn into a second term, Bolivarian National Guard
general endless plenty of Ortiz said, quote, this material was
destined for criminal groups and terrorist actions in the country
financed by the fascist extreme right and the government of the
United States. Quote, this comes as the United States is openly
pushing for the toppling of Maduro government. On Thursday,
the new US Special Envoy to Venezuela, Elliott Abrams, ruled
out any negotiations with President Maduro.
Maduro has proven he will manipulate any call for
negotiations to his advantage. And he has often used so called
dialogues as a way to play for time. We urge all involved to
deal solely with the legitimate guaido government. The time for
dialogue with Maduro has long passed.
Elliott Abrams is a Right Wing Hawk who was convicted in 1991
for lying to Congress during the Iran Contra scandal later
pardoned by President George HW Bush.
A guy flies way low under the radar.
Oh, here we go. Yeah, I'm seeing I'm not seeing the action where
you know, this looks like this could be a little more complex.
And we hope
not quite as slick as we all expected it to be a
Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. We'll see. There's so gotta get
to one. Somebody's got to get the defections. If they don't
get the defections. You gotta be at an agent I predicted on
Thursday. It'd be within the next week that
he called for him. He called for a guy. Yeah, General, one of the
generals,
though we're not seeing anything. So we'll see. What
happens is this look, it's a mess. But what are you gonna do?
I want to say one thing before we end the show. Hey,
Valentine's Day, next Thursday show will be Valentine's Day.
Contribute to the show and call out your Valentine. Yes.
And find ending to the show. I was going to maybe I can tie it
in by saying there's no love lost between France and Italy.
And this is yeah, this is actually kind of big news. Yeah,
this I couldn't clip I wish well, there's nothing to clip I
just got the news. I just wanted to let everyone know that we're
on top of it. And if we have any more boots on the ground info,
we'd appreciate it. France has recalled their ambassador to
Italy,
which is gonna have a war between France and Italy. That'd
be so well. The last time
this happened was 1940 when Mussolini Mussolini declared
war. Yeah, so why this exactly is such a big deal. Besides the
fact that I don't know. Italy probably owes everyone you know,
100 billion euros
or the French cleaner. The Italians are meddling in their
affairs. What is where's the evidence of this? I
don't know. But we will know more by Thursday as it starts
unravel as the producers in the value for value network give us
as much information as possible. We swing that around presented
to you and we do it all. With our producers. I'll be watching
the Grammys for Illuminati moments tonight we'll discuss
and thank you again to everybody who supported the show not just
financially but every other way that does take place I look
forward to the artists renderings and wherever you send
us. May your amygdala remain small as I bid you adieu from
downtown Austin, Texas capital of the drone star states FEMA
Region number six on the gun mental maps in the fly by night
clue do in the common law condo in the morning, everybody. I'm
Adam curry and from
Northern Silicon Valley where, at least where the clouds are
coming in again, this is ridiculous. I'm John C. Dvorak.
Special thanks to Leo Laporte roof productions, Chris Wilson
and Tom Starkweather. For our end of show mixes until
Thursday, everybody remember set the vortech.org/na Until then
Adios, mofos and such
we're all trying to figure out who are you? Where did you come
from? And how the heck did you become the head of the
Department of Justice
there was back and forth grandstanding. And as I call it,
pettifogging?
Congressman, I'm not a puppet to repeat what you're saying. I
think it is very consistent in your inference that somehow that
that process was was corrupted or corrupt is absolutely wrong
and the premise of your question, I reject instead
Attorney General, we're not joking here,
supposedly. Oops, oops, I'm sorry. Back to theatrics again,
the curtain opened up and we found out what was really going
on now we want to damage the President
considering that the acting Attorney General was previously
the pitch man for fraudulent company that sold toilets and
time machines. So he didn't put his best foot forward for sure.
I don't know if your time soon restored. Mr. Attorney General,
we're not joking here. Mr. Chairman, I see that your five
minutes is up and so we I am I'm here voluntarily. i We have
agreed to five minute rounds.
There are many Americans throughout the country who are
confused I'm confused. I really am.
1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 Lebanon, Lebanon Lebanon,
Lebanon Lebanon, Lebanon, Lebanon, Lebanon, Lebanon
11 1111 1111 1111 1111
I'm always seen 1111 on the clock
11 I blast out the guest legal tents of philosophically whited
subcultures and lamb with sorry dog crap I
gotta make a wish you see the 1111
on a Sunday afternoon Israel we're interested in the troll
room I can't imagine anything better get shit faced boy for
the Zef while recording no agenda boos
Washington mudflats in this now the donation segments done we've
wrapped the show of finished with twits beach batter nations
in the coming years let's or even morale boost
Jeff Bezos Where did you get that laugh? Mind laugh
is something that I have had since I was the tiniest child.
There was a time when my brother and sister would not go see a
movie with me because it was too damn embarrassing. I'd make like
a great Ed McMahon that they're on the sofa and just laugh at
all their jokes. And it would be very are genuine I've turned out
to be easily amused. MoPhO
boruch.org/n