Nyehehehehehe Adam Curry, John C.
DeVora It's Thursday, January 2nd, 2025 This is
your award winning Gilmore Nation Media Assassination Episode
1726 This is no agenda Eating Black Eyed
Peas And broadcasting live From the heart of
the Texas Hill Country Here in FEMA Region
Number 6 Good morning everybody, I'm Adam Curry
And from Northern Silicon Valley Where everyone's talking
about the fog The Fog!
I'm John C.
Dvorak.
It's crack-bottom buzzkill!
In the morning!
Well, I'm glad you started with that.
Before we say Happy New Year, let's talk
about The Fog!
Here is a quick supercut about The Fog!
For the last seven days, the world has
been shrouded in a veil of mystery.
An unrelenting fog that stretches from the poop
-covered streets of Portland, Oregon to the quietest
corners of the countryside.
This is no ordinary weather phenomenon.
It's a dense, suffocating mist with an unsettling
smell of chemicals lingering in the air.
Oh, this is going to be interesting.
Have you noticed this strange, thick fog that
is blanketing cities across the globe?
As a matter of fact, drop in the
comments if you've experienced this.
People are getting sick.
They're coughing, struggling to breathe, and posting videos
about it all over the internet.
And here's the kicker.
They're even reporting the scent of chemicals.
We have some strange things happening, my friends.
This is Tony.
Hey, Tony.
This very bizarre fog, very thick fog, happening
in places that it never happens.
Never!
And things being seen in The Fog!
This is an emergency livestream because the internet
is flooded right now with footage that I'm
about to show you.
Oh, yes.
Many of that footage with a weird fog
issue.
OK, so you guys have sent in some
really wild stuff this time.
Seriously wild.
Videos, social media posts.
I even saw a couple of local news
clips.
Right.
All about this strange fog that seems to
be blanketing everything.
It's popping up everywhere.
Oh, man.
Hey, people, guess what?
It's fog.
You don't have an ear.
I don't know what they're talking about.
Oh, man.
Oh, well, the best one, I couldn't find
anyone on YouTube talking about it, is this
is not fog, it's smart dust.
Oh, I haven't heard that one.
Yes, yes.
I mean, I started off with, I wasn't
even going to use that as the intro.
I'm glad you got that super cut because
I have no clips about it.
I actually made that myself this morning.
Well, good.
I'm glad we do some work on this
show.
We do some work.
So there's this woman who's finally, you know,
she looks at her HEPA filter in her
furnace and it's all, you know, it's black
because who knows why.
Because it's a HEPA filter.
There's a million possibilities.
It's a HEPA filter.
That's why.
It's a HEPA filter.
They collect dust.
Yeah.
And so she's all bent out of shape
because of the fog.
And then there's this idea, this is the
June bug thing.
It's a weird form of hysteria.
Mimi brought it up this morning.
She's on the computer.
She says, what's all this about the fog?
The fog.
What's up?
Wait a minute.
Wait, wait, wait.
Was she on the computer or was she
on Facebook?
She was on the computer.
She was doing scrolling on something.
Oh, yeah, of course.
I don't think.
Of course.
But I told her that the real thing
that's going on.
I thought the fog thing had already passed.
But I do have the clip for this,
which is this thing, which is the only
talk clip I have.
Oh, boy.
This is a woman.
She's wearing a mask.
She's at the Planet Fitness.
And here she goes.
Hey, good morning, people.
For those of you who watch most of
my post, you know that I am a
proud member of Team Delulu.
Team Delulu?
If you know what that means, then it'll
make sense to you.
But I was watching Empress and Raw Cognizance
and a couple of other people today, and
it's starting.
It's happening.
If you have access to DJT's, that social
media side of his, read the one from
today where he is talking to Republicans and
telling them to be tough.
He knows.
He knows he's caught.
He knows.
What?
He's caught?
This is going to be an interesting few
weeks.
I've told people from the very beginning, no
way things are going to turn out the
way people expect them to turn out on
the 20th.
So it's a wow.
I am so happy I can say a
little bit about it now.
I was stifled at the beginning.
I was told not to talk about this.
I was warned that I would be blocked
if I brought this up in any conversation.
And it shocks me that it's easy for
a person or people to do that and
then condemn me for questioning things that don't
look right.
And now we learn that there's a lot
of people questioning what doesn't look right.
We just lost half the audience.
What is this clip about?
This is all black women.
Trump is not going to be – I've
been playing these clips for a while.
Oh, yeah.
He's not going to be president.
Yes, I've heard this one.
I've been playing these clips for a while.
They're all subtle and they're all like this
is the latest version of these black women.
They've all come out and said he's been
caught.
Yes.
He's been caught for a while.
He's in Guantanamo Bay.
He's in Guantanamo Bay, no doubt.
He's been caught and he's not going to
– and Kamala, the thing that really tops
it from some of these people is that
Kamala is being brought back.
Yeah, to be president.
Of course.
It's obvious.
And she said the thing – now, this
one might be a parody, this woman, because
she says she's from Team Delulu.
As in delusional?
Yeah.
So, you know, okay.
And we didn't lose half the audience.
We only lost a third of them.
So, first of all, it's temperature inversion.
We have fog.
In fact, January 2024, Washington Post, why thick
fog is blanketing a record stretch of the
U.S.? This happens in January.
But you identified correctly what is really happening
in the narcissistic era that we live in.
And I was thinking about this yesterday.
Hysteria.
Well, it's narcissistic, and that's why it breeds
hysteria.
And if it was a parody or not,
what she's doing is very typical.
I can't talk about this.
You know, they told me I'll be blocked.
You know, I had this on – They,
they, they, they.
So, yesterday, we had a New Year's Eve
gathering, some friends of ours, and we had
black-eyed peas, actually, which was the first
– Yeah, it's good luck in the South.
It's good luck in the South.
Here in the North, no.
It comes – I think it originally comes
from the Civil War, I think.
Black-eyed peas were – I don't know.
I used to know the history of this.
Well, I looked it up.
It's superstition.
Of course, it's superstition.
But black-eyed peas were considered a food
for animals who were often overlooked by soldiers.
However, they became a vital source of sustenance
during harsh winters, and it is, of course,
a symbol of luck.
You've got to eat black-eyed peas.
I never had them.
Liked them a lot.
It's a bean.
I liked them a lot.
It was good.
They're very tasty.
It's an heirloom bean.
They're quite good.
There's a lot of these different kinds of
heirloom beans.
There's yellow-eyed peas, too, which are beans.
Well, hold on a second.
I've never heard – Well, now we have
a bean discussion.
Yellow-eyed peas.
Hmm.
Yeah, I have a couple cans.
They came from S&W.
I think they were under their – they
have an heirloom brand.
They're starting to bring out these old heirloom
beans and canning them.
This is a bunch of weird – they're
all good.
I mean, nothing tops – just to say
this, I'm going to say it.
I also like pineapple pizza, so I'm going
to say this, too.
There's nothing better than a pinto bean.
Pinto bean.
Pinto beans for the win.
So, as always, people bring up – it
must have been 30, 40 people there.
At least half of them are watching the
game, the Texas game, when, over time, we
won, of course, Texas, although we didn't deserve
it.
That's my sports ball analysis for today.
I would say you didn't deserve it.
They let Arizona State get that close.
I'm telling you.
We didn't deserve it, but we won, so
we'll take it.
But then everyone – oh, there's this conspiracy
guy.
Hey, what about the fog?
It starts with the fog.
No.
Oh, yeah.
Oh, you want to hear the latest?
Yeah, of course.
That's part of the show for as far
as I'm concerned.
Remind me to come back to the story.
We are about to go into 10 days
of communication darkness.
Oh.
The power to the entire world will switch
off briefly, at which point the internet will
be switched over to Starlink only.
Shutdowns will occur only in certain areas, but
banks are closing, ATMs, credit cards won't work.
Make sure you have at least a month's
supply of food, water, cash, medicine, all the
essentials for yourself, your family, and to share
with others in case of emergency.
But if you're unprepared, don't worry, because the
military will be supplying what we need, and
nonstop education will be broadcast, teaching everybody about
the true principles of freedom and justice.
It's coming.
It's all coming.
It's all part of the plan.
Trust the plan.
I'm not kidding.
This is the stuff that gets talked about
here.
That is amazing.
It's fantastic.
It is fantastic.
It's absolutely amazing how small communities, which yours
is.
Of incredibly well-educated, smart, successful people.
I think you have a high net income
area too.
I think you're not a bunch of poor
people.
No, no, not at all.
In fact, the poor people are probably going
to come up with this crap.
We're the poorest.
We're the podcast family.
Everyone else is in oil and land.
We're like this.
So it's essentially a Texas elite, and you
end up coming up with this left and
right, and it happens continuously.
I've noticed this.
It's nonstop.
And it goes from one to another, and
nobody ever notices that the stuff in the
past has ever failed and never happened.
No one questions this.
This is what bothers me.
Well, then it moved to H-1B, and
I don't want to get into that just
now, but I laid out my rap, which
I laid out on the last show.
It's like, let them all come in.
Silicon Valley, let them all be run by
Indians.
It's fine.
What have they delivered other than the iPhone
16?
At this point, people start laughing and chuckling,
and like, oh, I still have an iPhone.
People pull out their iPhones.
I have an iPhone 11.
I have an upgraded.
Oh, I get an iPhone 12.
And then I pull out the flip phone.
I said, I got a flip phone.
And everyone goes, oh.
Oh, let me look at that.
And it really made me think, like, what
is it?
And they're like, oh, what does it do?
I said, not much.
Does it have a selfie cam?
I said, not a very good one.
I said, it's unattractive to use.
It's not easy, so I don't use it.
I use it for texting, and it's indestructible,
and it costs 62 bucks.
And I realized what is happening in the
narcissistic era.
The narcissism is created by the smartphone and
the selfie cam.
And we're, you know, if you're looking –
I love – hold on a second.
I love the way you come up with
these crazy theories.
You've done this before with the under-socialized
or over-socialized, under-educated.
You have this basic thesis, and you will
use it as a baseline, a tree, as
it were, for all the branches of your
thoughts.
Forever.
And it's actually quite good.
Well, thank you.
And I'm not even done.
I'm just getting ramped up here.
Well, no, I figured that.
That's why I had to stop you.
So, you know, what happens is, you know
– and it's TikTok, and a lot of
older people are on TikTok.
What is happening is, you know, you're completely
in your own bubble.
You know, you have this device in your
hands, and it is the device.
I'm convinced now it's the device.
And if there's something you don't like, you
just swipe away.
We are, in fact, propagandizing ourselves by –
oh, no, I don't want to see that.
No, I want to see more missed videos.
And throughout history, people have carried symbols of
how they're dominated.
Now, slaves, of course, didn't have a choice,
but they got branded.
You had the scarlet letter.
To some degree, even a rosary is showing
that you're dominated by something.
And I think the smartphone now is our
confessional.
TikTok and social networks, they're the church.
A like is like getting an amen.
And instead of asking for forgiveness, we're begging
for attention.
And this is why you're safe.
This is why you're safe, because you don't
have one of these propaganda, narcissistic devices.
I have one.
Yeah, but you don't carry it around like
a rosary.
No, hell no.
No, and in my flip phone, people are
interested.
I can see they're drawn to it because
underneath it all, they know that the smartphone
is the problem.
And they're drawn to the $62 device because
they know that really they have to break
free from this thing that dominates their life.
And it has become a complete narcissistic era.
It's all to raise everyone's own profile, to
raise your own marketability.
Yeah, your brand, your marketability.
That's what it's become.
And those who are tied to it will
probably never get out of it.
The narcissistic era, the smartphone, and the selfie
camera.
Well, that woman who was talking, the talk
clip that I played earlier, she does say,
if you've heard my other discussions, you know
I'm a member of DeLulu.
In other words, a lot of these people
always self-reference.
They talk about me, me, me.
Me, me, me.
Me, me, me, me.
It's like, as I've told you in my
past videos, they all say this.
Yes, yes, yes.
As you should know from my show.
My show, yeah.
And this is also the reason for the
incessant, you've got to have a video podcast.
If you don't have a video podcast, it's
no good.
You've got to show yourself.
It's for you.
You have to raise your you.
It's all about your brand.
Yeah, your brand, your marketability.
Your personal brand.
And I think you and I've...
I'd like to do a Google Ngram search
on personal brand and see if that cropped
up.
How many times have you heard someone say,
oh, that's really off-brand for me?
I've heard young people say this.
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
They're lost, John.
And we are the life raft in an
ocean.
We are the life raft in an ocean
of narcissism.
Grab a hold of us, people.
Grab a hold.
You can be saved.
Jeez.
That's a great one.
Yeah.
And you can date it all back to
2007 with the iPhone.
That's right.
That's when it kicked in.
There was other smart devices that, you know,
Microsoft had a smartphone and Nokia, but they
didn't come close to once the iPhone rolled
out.
Well, actually, when did the iPhone get the
selfie cam?
I don't think it was on the first
device.
I think it was.
I don't think they had a selfie cam.
No, because there were...
I'll tell you why I think that.
Okay.
Now you would have to look it up,
the iPhone 1.
But because there was selfie cameras on all
the other phones before the iPhone showed up,
they're not going to bring it out without
the camera, because their cameras were already in
play for at least two or three years.
In fact, I remember going to Comdex and
some of these trade shows for Motorola and
other people, and they had the camera.
Not all of them, but a lot of
them already had the camera, and it was
a big deal.
Let me see.
Hardware.
I don't think it had...
I don't think it...
I think that was one of the reasons...
Oh, I can't find it quick enough, but
I don't think...
Troll Room, go to work.
Troll Room says the first iPhone only had
the rear camera.
Oh, you mean...
Okay.
Yes, I don't...
That's what I'm talking about.
Yeah, you're thinking of the two cameras.
Yeah, yeah, the selfie cam.
That's the one on the front.
Oh, the front camera.
Yeah, the one on the front.
You're right.
Yeah.
No, that I agree with, because the idea
of a selfie camera, the camera on the
other side, came when they were looking for
additional features.
Yes, yes.
But you could...
They were taking...
People were taking selfies with the rear camera,
and they'd check it.
I know, but it was the combo...
Back and forth.
It wasn't quite the same.
Yeah, it wasn't quite the same.
The combo of the front-facing cam and
Facebook slash Twitter.
You had to have a place to send
it to.
The funny thing is that the camera, the
regular camera that was on all the phones,
was a higher resolution than the selfie camera.
It was always like half as good.
Yeah, it sucked.
Yeah.
It was just a cheaper camera.
Yes.
It was always...
Yeah.
Never could figure out why that was.
Well, they didn't understand the importance that this
would make it the true bonanza that it
is.
The front-facing camera is really the big
deal.
And in conjunction with...
I mean, what is TikTok about?
All these clips, every single one you've brought
is all about me.
Watch me dance.
Watch me cook.
Watch me do my hair.
Watch me do my makeup.
The dancing dipshit clips are...
I mean, we don't play those on this
show because it's just some dipshit dancing.
Watch my morning routine.
Looking at her cool moves.
It's always some girl as a teen.
Watch me pump my husband.
And I don't understand what the appeal of
this is.
If somebody could explain that to me.
I'm explaining it to you.
No, I know.
But why would you...
Yes, but that's different than expressing yourself by
talking yakking, as opposed to taking somebody's song
and then doing some dance.
Look at me dance.
Look how good I dance.
I'm a good dancer.
They're not good dancers.
No one said narcissists were realistic.
No.
No, this is...
Really, the dancing thing is despicable.
Anyway, thanks to smartphones, we also have lots
of video of lots of events, lots of
things that are taking place.
And I'm sure lots of people are tuning
in to this live broadcast saying, oh, I
wonder what the guys think about New Orleans.
I wonder what they're talking about.
And I'm going to...
I have way too many clips for the
New Orleans.
Well, that's good.
I have clips that I think will matter.
But I want to remind everybody how we
view these things.
And it was, in fact, November 14th, 2024,
exactly six weeks ago that this report came
over the wire.
Breaking this hour, FBI Houston has arrested a
man accused of attempting to provide material support
for the terror group ISIS.
That was six weeks ago.
Now, when I see something happening with ISIS,
with apparently an ISIS flag, the FBI is
on the scene immediately, I can only think
six-week cycle gone rogue.
Because it had all the other elements.
It had...
No, I'm totally into the six...
I didn't get the previous clip from the
November 14th, but I was totally convinced.
Because you're right, as soon as the story
starts off, FBI starts off with...
Why not local police?
I mean, local police were obviously involved in
New Orleans, but the FBI angle was just
too much.
I need to roll out, I guess, right
off the bat, this guy that the WGN
had on in Chicago, who is professor of
history from DePaul, but he's billed, I believe,
as terrorism expert.
He's got the gray hair.
He's got all the features, John, all of
it.
And I have...
Yes, I have my terrorist experts too.
Okay, let me roll out mine.
What's this guy's name?
This is something weird.
Let's see.
It is mentioned in the clip.
What is your sense about what the city
of New Orleans...
Hold on a second.
I'm going to make sure I got the
right one.
Here we go, this one.
Dr. Tom Makaitis, terrorism expert and...
Tom Makaitis?
It's Makaitis, M-O-C-K-A-I
-T-I-S.
I'm not kidding.
Makaitis, Makaitis.
Dr. Tom Makaitis, terrorism expert and history professor
at DePaul University is joining us live now
to discuss more on this tragedy in New
Orleans.
Tom, thanks for joining us.
What are your thoughts...
And then what happened to Professor?
Tom, thanks for joining us.
Okay, kind of friendly, aren't we, with the
professor?
Tragedy in New Orleans.
Tom, thanks for joining us.
What are your thoughts on this suspect's background?
We heard President Biden elaborating on some posts
to social media where he was praising ISIS
and also his military background.
Just give us your reaction to the details
that we know about him so far.
Yes, details.
Well, it reminds me of the Fort Hood
shooter in that regard, Hassan Nadal.
This is another example of the self-radicalized
or radicalized online lone wolf terrorist, although it
looks like he acted alone, but they're not
entirely sure about that.
But what's really interesting is his attack was
almost, you know, a page taken out of
the Inspire magazine published in 2010.
That was that issue that had this Chicago
skyline and also had an article titled The
Ultimate Mowing Machine, which contained instructions for how
to use a pickup truck to mow down
pedestrians and then follow it up with a
firearm battle, which is exactly what he did.
And, of course, the flag is pretty compelling
evidence that he affiliated with ISIS.
Now, they didn't immediately claim responsibility, which is
further evidence that he's a lone wolf.
Typically, they will only weigh in when they've
made a determination that, yes, he's acted on
our behalf and we bless his actions.
So when I heard this, I hear Inspire
magazine, lone wolf, The Ultimate Mowing Machine.
I dive into our No Agenda clip archive.
2016, Trump enters office in this year as
well.
When I saw this attack and the news
unfolding, I immediately recalled a series of articles
in the Al-Qaeda and the Arabian Peninsula
magazine Inspire called Open Source Shihad, which were
published in 2010.
And one of those articles described exactly what
happened in Paris today.
This was the magazine that was published by
Anwar al-Awlaki and Samir Khan, who are
two American-born Al-Qaeda terrorists.
And this article, The Ultimate Mowing Machine, let
me just read you this.
There it is, mowing machine.
The idea is to use a pickup truck
as a mowing machine, not to mow grass,
but to mow down the enemies of Allah.
Pick your location and timing carefully.
Go for the most crowded locations.
To achieve maximum carnage, you need to pick
up as much speed as you can while
still retaining good control of your vehicle in
order to strike as many people as possible
in your first run.
The ideal location is a place where there
are maximum number of pedestrians and the least
number of vehicles.
If you can get through the pedestrian-only
areas that exist in some downtown city areas,
that would be fabulous.
And finally, this is the kicker, if you
have access to firearms, carry them with you
so that you may use them to finish
off your work if your vehicle gets grounded
during the attack.
The idea would be to implement it in
countries like Israel, the U.S., Britain, Canada,
Australia, and France.
That is exactly what happened tonight.
Al-Qaeda published it in 2010 in their
magazine, Inspire.
Come on.
FBI, we know this script.
Just to pile on.
Yeah, please.
And that was from 2016.
2016, yeah.
NPR?
The clip is called Car Ramming Inspire Magazine.
You know, in 2010, Al-Qaeda came out
in Inspire Magazine and asked people to start
using vehicles to ram.
They, in fact, named the F-350 specifically
as a heavy-duty weapon that could be
used by their people.
And then that was added to by the
Islamic State.
And so it's not something that we should
be surprised by.
And I'll just add that the president, or
whoever that guy is, came out right away
for a four-minute conference, a four-minute
speech about what happened, which was interrupted by
the teleprompter failing.
I think it's important we listen to what
President Biden said.
Here's what we know so far.
The FBI has reported to me the killer
was an American citizen, born in Texas.
He served in the United States Army on
active duty for many years.
He also served in the Army Reserve until
a few years ago.
The FBI also reported to me that mere
hours before the attack, he posted videos on
social media indicating that he was inspired by
ISIS.
I have not seen any of these videos,
by the way.
I have not seen any videos he posted
on social media, but okay.
Expression of desire to kill.
Desire to kill.
The ISIS flag was found in his vehicle.
Okay, now, this is a discrepancy.
The flag was found in his vehicle.
Was he flying on the back of his
vehicle?
The FBI had it covered.
I saw the video where he hangs a
quick right and accelerates onto Bourbon Street.
The flag was not unfurled in that video,
so this stinks.
Was he rented to conduct this attack?
I agree with this, by the way.
I followed this, too, and there's discrepancy.
It was on the trailer hitch.
It was on a flagpole.
It was in the back.
It was in the trunk.
It was on the ground.
Yeah, a little more from the president.
The ISIS flag was found in his vehicle.
Was he rented to conduct this attack?
Why is this relevant?
Was he rented to conduct this attack?
I mean, this is a script.
Some explosives were found in the vehicle as
well, and more explosives were found nearby.
The situation is very fluid in the investigation
as a preliminary stage, and the fact is
that right now- Excuse me.
Mr. President, we're having a problem with the
prompter.
Just one second.
There you go.
Okay, go ahead.
The law enforcement and intelligence community continue to
look for any connections, associations, or co-conspirators.
We have nothing additional to report at this
time.
The investigation is continuing to be active, and
no one should jump to conclusions.
I've directed my attorney general, the FBI director,
the Secretary of Homeland Security, the head of
the National Counterterrorism Center, and the intelligence community
to work on this intensively until we have
a full and complete information.
And once we have that information, I will
share that information as soon as we can
confirm it.
Additionally, we're tracking the explosion of a cyber
truck outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas.
Oh, there we go.
Law enforcement and the intelligence community are investigating
this as well, including whether there's any possible
connection with the attack in New Orleans.
Thus far, there's nothing to report on that
score at this time.
Yeah, this is the Biden weave, where he
weaves all kinds of things together, and this
is exactly how you get stuff started online.
Everyone starts freaking out.
I have one more clip to play, then
I want you to play your clips.
This, I think, is a killer clip.
This is Senator Kennedy, Joe Kennedy, the guy
who's usually just funny.
John Kennedy.
John Kennedy, I'm sorry.
He's from Louisiana.
He's down, boots on the ground.
I've never seen this.
He has, like, an army jacket on with
Americans.
Yeah, he's got a funny outfit on.
He's like, okay, I better put this on
because I'm official now, I'm in official capacity.
But what he said says it all.
This sounds to be some sort of sleeper
cell, a terror cell on U.S. soil.
Terror cell.
Is that what you're hearing?
Well, there's a fine line between anger and
grief, and I'm pretty much straddling that line
right now.
If you don't believe in objective evil, all
you need to do is go walk about
30 or 40 yards that way.
Objective evil.
I'm here for two reasons.
Number one, these are my people, and these
are my people's guests.
Number two, I don't want to hear from
anybody in the federal government that they don't
have the resources.
Now, the White House, the FBI, justice, Homeland
Security are in charge now.
We're cooperating with them.
I want to give them a reasonable period
of time.
There's a lot of information out there.
Some of it is actually true.
I want to give them a reasonable period
of time, but they need to saddle up
and ride.
We need to find out what happened here,
and it's not going to be covered up.
We're going to tell the American people exactly
what happened.
Sure.
And that's why I'm down here.
We know a lot more than what's being
reported.
They are in the middle of an active
investigation, and I don't want to do anything
to screw it up.
Okay.
But I'm also not going to let them
take the pressure off.
Okay, got it, Senator.
You did promise transparency earlier in the press
conference that you took part in this afternoon.
Are you getting the sense that the FBI
have been tracking this suspect, or are you
getting the sense that they perhaps somehow missed
this?
I can't answer that.
I can't answer that, but I shouldn't.
I'm going to say it again.
We're giving the FBI and Homeland Security a
reasonable amount of time to do their job.
Yeah, so that they can prove their worthiness
and existence so Kash Patel can't come in
and fire everybody and move the remaining to
a new building.
This is a script gone wrong, typical FBI
bungle.
They set a guy up.
They want to have IEDs planted everywhere.
The guy goes rogue and drives through a
bunch of people.
This is bull crap.
This is your government.
I don't believe for a second that this
is ISIS-inspired.
I can't argue with you.
I believe this is the same thing.
It was one of the FBI stings that
were set up expecting, I'll just push this
button and then we'll arrest you.
But the guy went rogue and fell off
the script.
These guys are not that controllable necessarily.
There's something going on, and the rest of
this has to be a cover-up, so
they're going to have to cover their tracks,
and that's what this is really going to
be about.
We're assuming this is based on our— by
the way, this is no agenda.
We've been told about the six-week cycle,
and it's been in play on and off.
It's not pure, but it does exist, and
it's done for budgetary purposes.
It goes wrong once in a while.
This Jabbar guy was flagged, I'm not sure
what that means, and barred from re-enlistment
between 2014 and 2015 for an incident.
I don't know what that is yet.
It would be nice to know.
The flag was removed, and then he joined
the reserves.
I think—was this guy also with Fort Hood,
or the other guy?
I think the Vegas guy.
Another military guy, Matthew Leibesberger, active-duty special
forces operations sergeant, who was on leave from
Germany, where he was serving with the 10th
Special Forces Group.
This stinks.
Well, let's go to these clips here, and
then we'll get something out of it.
Maybe.
Maybe we will.
Maybe.
So let's start with the local reporting.
This came out—one of our producers sent this
to me.
It's better than the NPR stuff I had,
so I bounced that, and I put this
in.
This is ISIS, because it has this crazy
-looking commissioner of police of New Orleans, some
old woman.
She looks like my mom.
No, she used to be.
She's the lady who was in Oakland, and
she mowed down two people herself with her
car.
That's who that is.
I don't—well, that's good to know, but she
looks like she's wearing a gray wig.
She looks terrible, and she sounds worse, and
she's in this clip, and then I have
a follow-up clip with her talking more.
I didn't know she was the Oakland woman.
Yes.
She just—I don't know what's the story here,
but here's the ISIS terrorist.
This is the background, and it brings in
the commish.
The FBI is calling the deadly attack in
New Orleans an act of terrorism.
Hello, everybody.
I'm Heather Hayes.
The FBI says that suspect, who is now
dead, was 42-year-old Sham Sadeen Jabbar,
a U.S. citizen and Army veteran from
the Houston area.
They do not believe he acted alone, and
there's now reportedly surveillance video of other individuals
who might be involved.
At least 15 people are now confirmed dead,
dozens of others injured, including two police officers
who were shot.
Fox 4's Stephen Dyle in studio now with
more.
Stephen.
The New Orleans police chief says Sham Sadeen
Jabbar drove onto the sidewalk to get around
a police car that was providing security by
blocking the vehicle's access to Bourbon Street.
The coroner of Orleans Parish just shared that
the death toll has climbed to 15 people.
Three hours into the new year, Bourbon Street
in New Orleans turned into a massive crime
scene.
This particular terrorist drove around onto the sidewalk.
The FBI says 42-year-old Sham Sadeen
Jabbar, a U.S. citizen from the Houston
area, drove a white pickup truck around a
police car blocking traffic and slammed into pedestrians
on the crowded street.
15 people were killed, dozens injured.
Federal investigators are calling this an act of
terrorism.
New Orleans police and all law enforcement is
built, we are built for dealing with evil,
with things that would cause us, others, to
be in fear.
But instead, our officers, and last night NOPD
in particular, stood strong.
They did not run.
They did kill the terrorist.
So, February 20th, 2020, Oakland Police Commission voted
unanimously to fire Kirkpatrick, to be fired with
cause, because the commission's trust in Kirkpatrick was
irrevocably broken.
This was a big deal.
It was a lawsuit and everything over it.
This is, she's questionable.
I'd say, and then here's the, this is
the, I don't know why I named it
number three, because I can't find two.
Here she is finishing her little spiel with
this nonsense.
This city has been tried by fire before.
But fire purifies.
Fire makes things stronger.
We have a plan.
We know what to do.
We are going to get these people.
There is a path forward.
No, she's talking about these people now.
So, she's talking about more than just one.
Not a lone wolf situation, if you're talking
about these people.
This is, this is, oh.
Yes, because they saw somebody plant some supposed
IEDs, two people, a woman and a guy,
maybe another guy.
And this is, the whole thing is kind
of falling apart.
So, I ended up with finding these, and
I went to PBS and found Lopez, a
woman who had this analyst on.
And this guy you'll find to be a
little more interesting than the analyst you had
earlier.
Because this guy's from the Council on Foreign
Relations, works with the CIA.
Nice, okay.
And he's, and this is super scripted.
She reads, she's reading from a script she
can't even, I don't know why they don't
put a prompter behind the guy and let
her read from that.
Because she keeps looking down, it's very poorly
executed because it was a weekend.
So, you know, or it's a holiday, so
they had the holiday crew on, and so
they had Lopez doing the anchoring and she
stinks at it.
But here we go, this is Bourbon Street,
and it is four-parter, Bourbon Street Analysis
PBS.
For insight into the ongoing terrorism investigation, we're
joined by Bruce Hoffman, Senior Fellow for Counterterrorism
and Homeland Security at the Council on Foreign
Relations.
He's advised the CIA and has studied terrorism
and insurgency for five decades.
Bruce, thank you so much for joining us
this evening.
The suspect was an Army veteran and he
had an ISIS flag in his truck, according
to authorities.
How significant is it that he had that
ISIS flag and what else stands out to
you?
The ISIS flag is enormously significant because it's
very clear he was trying to situate this
act of violence in a political context, indeed
in a terrorist context, and show allegiance or
support of ISIS's aims.
Law enforcement has said that they don't believe
that the suspect, Samsouh Jabbar, was acting alone.
So what can we infer so far from
what we know about who else might be
involved or what this means?
This is what's so alarming about this particular
incident is it wasn't just a matter of
someone getting in a truck and driving from
Texas to Louisiana and carrying out an attack.
It's believed that at least two other improvised
explosive devices were found in the French Quarter
of New Orleans and that several other men
and a woman have been captured on video
planting them there.
So this suggests some conspiratorial dimension to the
attack, which means that this may not be
isolated.
Right, authorities did say in the last few
hours that they're not sure if that man
and woman were involved or connected to the
suspect, but there's a lot that we still
don't know.
And again, based on the information that we
have so far, how likely is it that
the suspect was inspired or directly linked to
ISIS?
Inspired.
Use the inspired word, please.
He's a tenured professor at Georgetown University, also
the director of Rand's Washington, D.C. office.
His bio is quite remarkable.
He's very connected.
This is the guy you want on a
holiday weekend.
Hey, I got a poem, I'm not doing
anything.
I got time to do a hit for
you, PBS.
Now, here's an interesting part.
It starts to get interesting.
This is the second clip.
Now, I want you to think about, or
anyone out there should think about how these
things evolve when it comes to the background
information on the person who does these attacks,
when they're real.
They're not, it takes days and days before
we know anything.
But their posts are usually still up, and
they're trying to scrub everything off the internet
as fast as they can.
Now, this took place at 3.14, I
think, or 3.15 in the morning, the
morning of this report that we're listening to,
which was probably done in the early afternoon
of the same day, which is probably less
than.
12 hours later, maybe.
Probably less than 12 hours.
In less than 12 hours, I'd like you
to explain to me how this guy knows
what he's about to tell us in this
short a period of time.
Sorry.
It's difficult to say.
It's clear that he was going through some
personal crisis.
He had financial problems, for example.
He was recently divorced.
He's a recent convert to a religion, for
example.
All of those things may have played in
his mind of doing something daring, dramatic, and
violent that would all of a sudden catapult
him into some sort of infamous notoriety.
But notoriety, nonetheless, as opposed to having been
a failure at everything else that he's tried.
And what we know from the recruitment and
radicalization of individuals is that members of terrorist
organizations, handlers, play on individuals' personal weaknesses or
their personal traumas, and attempt to get them
to engage in acts of violence that, in
normal circumstances, they might never have contemplated.
This is perfect, because all you have to
do in your mind is replace ISIS with
FBI.
I mean, yes, that's exactly what happens.
You jack this guy up, and then all
of a sudden he decides to hang a
right and mow everybody down.
That's pretty much what happened.
But how does this guy, this guy who's
called out, you know, like you said, what
are you doing this weekend?
I'm not skiing in Aspen or anything.
I've got plenty of time.
I'm just hanging around.
He comes on the show with this detailed
information about his finances and his divorces and
his army experience within a 12-hour slot,
time slot, where you just get thrown on
there.
Come on, people.
Yeah.
You know, I was talking to Tina about
this, and I immediately said, six-week cycle.
And I said, but, you know, 15 people
died.
And she turns to me and says, you
know they really don't care about us.
The government doesn't care.
She says, this is just 15 people.
It's a spit in the bucket.
And this is my wife who is not
like this normally at all.
She's like, hey, look at 9-11.
I'm like, okay, all right, simmer down.
Well, she's been living in Texas too long.
Not long enough.
I don't believe for a minute that the
FBI doesn't care that this guy, if our
scenario is correct, and I'm assuming it is,
that this guy went rogue.
Went rogue, yeah.
Yeah, I just don't believe that.
The same with the kid on the roof
at Butler, Pennsylvania.
Yeah, that was it.
The same analysis.
The kid decides to go and do it
for real instead of getting caught.
And by the way, what's with the security
barriers?
Oh, well, we were going to put those
in a few days.
Oh, we forgot about that.
This whole thing is wrong.
But just remember, Inspire, Ultimate Mowing Machine, 2016,
2010.
It's like we've got a- Yeah, I'm
glad you got that clip from 2016 with
this exact same thing, and with President Trump
coming in.
So let's go to- the analysis starts
to peter out a little bit here, so
let's go with clip three.
I think the biggest question is, was this
a broader conspiracy?
And who are the fellow conspirators?
And what conceivably might be next?
I would say, secondly, it's whether that explosion,
a very mysterious explosion of a cyber truck
outside of a Trump-owned hotel in Las
Vegas, is in any way connected to this
event as well.
It seems odd that two electric vehicles were
involved in an explosion.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa.
What two electric vehicles?
The Ford was not an electric vehicle.
Nope.
He rented that thing in Houston, and it's
a Ford F-150.
You saw it.
Everyone saw it.
It's not an electric Ford.
You can tell.
They don't look the same.
Wow.
Hold on.
Step back.
Just step back.
Step back for a second.
Clip of the day.
Wow.
This guy is read in and flubs it.
He's read in and flubbed it.
Wow.
That was a flub.
That's a big flub.
It was a big flub, and he cracked
me up when he said it.
Wow.
They're both electric vehicles.
It wasn't a Ford Lightning, was it?
No, you can see the truck.
I saw photos of it.
It was a Ford F-150.
Yeah, it didn't look like it.
It wasn't a 350, which he would have
used if he could have rented one from,
you know, using the Inspire magazine.
Wait a minute.
The troll room is saying, yes, Ford F
-150 Lightning?
Really?
I don't think so.
Look, let's look at the practicality.
Hold on.
Let's look at the practicality of renting an
electric truck in Houston and then driving it
to New Orleans.
Well, then they would be able to track
that through every Tesla charging station, which we
did hear about the Cybertruck.
I'm just not buying that it was...
Now, if it was electric, then that's the
first...
And then it makes it even more interesting
that why would he be the only guy
that reported that?
And why is he even reporting anything?
Because he's an analyst.
He's supposed to come out...
Here it is.
New Orleans terrorist suspect used Ford Lightning.
Wow.
So this guy knew this already and he
links it to two electric vehicles?
What does that have to do with the
price of matzah?
You and your matzah.
I say it on purpose.
Let me listen to this guy again.
Let's start that clip over.
I think the biggest question is, was this
a broader conspiracy?
And who are the fellow conspirators?
And what conceivably might be next?
I would say, secondly, it's whether that explosion,
a very mysterious explosion of a cyber truck
outside of a Trump-owned hotel in Las
Vegas, is in any way connected to this
event as well.
It seems odd that two electric vehicles are
involved in explosions on the same day.
Wow.
Wait a minute.
This was not involved in an explosion.
He says two electric vehicles were involved in
an explosion.
No.
One exploded.
One killed people on Bourbon Street.
By ramming, yeah.
Do you have a fourth clip for this
guy, or is it just three?
No, that's it.
It ends there because there's nothing else.
Well, let me play this.
He was read in.
This was scripted.
Clearly.
When you saw it, when you got to
watch it visually, you can see the scripting.
It's actually much better in audio than it
is in video because in video it just
looks like a rehearsal.
Hold on a second.
Stop.
So back to our thesis.
I like this.
Let me pull this clip up again.
This guy is good.
I want to hear this again.
So back to our thesis that the Bourbon
Street mowing machine went rogue.
He had IEDs in the truck.
Perhaps the plan was to have two IEDs
explode in electric vehicles because that's what this
guy is saying.
He says, gee, isn't it coincidence that you
have two electric vehicles exploding on the same
day?
That might have been the original plan before
the Bourbon Street mowing machine went rogue.
Listen to this last bit again from this
guy.
Outside of a Trump-owned hotel in Las
Vegas is in any way connected to this
event as well.
It seems odd that two electric vehicles are
involved in explosions on the same day.
Oh, he had the old script.
He didn't realize the script had changed.
Why would you say that?
There was no explosion on Bourbon Street.
Now, maybe it was planned.
I like the idea of being the old
script because he obviously knows too much.
For a guy who was just dragged out
of bed, remembering again this took place six
to 12 hours just before this guy shows
up in the studio as the superstar expert
with connections to the CIA and connections to
the Council on Foreign Relations and doing this
for 50 years.
This guy's 70s.
He's in his 70s.
So he's been a terrorism expert for 50
years, so he's the go-to guy.
And he'd be dragged out of bed.
I'm going to use that.
I just like it.
Because it's a holiday.
Being dragged out of bed and then put
in front of the camera, and he has
all this information and he's just reciting it.
And when you watch the two of these
interchange, Lopez and this guy, it just looks
rehearsed as hell.
And then we have this connection that everybody
made, including our president.
A blast that in seconds turned this Tesla
Cybertruck into a ball of flames.
Parked outside the Trump International Hotel in Las
Vegas, it is now a charred carcass of
a vehicle.
Investigators are looking into whether the explosion was
an act of organized terrorism.
Elon Musk, Tesla's CEO and a strong supporter
of President-elect Donald Trump, confirmed online that
explosives and fireworks were found in the bed
of the truck and that the vehicle's data
seemed normal prior to the blast.
The timing of the incident is also of
concern for investigators, as it occurred just hours
after a car rammed into revelers in New
Orleans.
President Biden said an investigation is ongoing, but
that no link had been found between the
two events.
The intelligence community are investigating this as well,
including whether there's any possible connection with the
attack in New Orleans.
Thus far, there's nothing to report on that
score at this time.
The investigation did find that both vehicles were
rented on the same car-sharing site, Turo.
In a statement, Turo said it was working
with law enforcement.
A troubling coincidence or linked events?
Las Vegas' sheriff also confirmed that they do
not believe the two attacks were the work
of a major terrorist organization.
So the question is, is there any links
to ISIS?
And I will tell you that we don't
have any indication of that here in Las
Vegas, no overt ISIS flag as was seen
in New Orleans.
But again, we are investigating every aspect of
this, and if that comes to light, we'll
certainly update you.
With the area under tight security, the FBI
said the driver of the rented Tesla died
in the blast.
And a reminder that we had a so
-called terrorist attack also set up by FBI
with Omar Mateen of the Pulse nightclub in
Florida in 2016 when Trump just came in.
This is what these crazy people do.
Oh yeah, let's make ourselves really relevant for
the president coming in.
We got terrorists, ISIS in America, everybody.
It's disgusting.
And they do the same script.
They forget that the No Agenda show has
the clips.
We have all the old clips.
We have the clips.
We have your clips.
That's troubling.
It's quite annoying.
Yeah.
And then you get these poor innocents that
just get killed.
I have the Trump casino incident NTD clip.
This is part of this, this is how
the NTD reports on the casino explosion at
the Trump Hotel in Vegas.
Over in Las Vegas, one person was killed
and seven more were injured when a Tesla
Cybertruck exploded in front of the Trump Hotel
earlier today.
Just a warning, some viewers may find the
following footage disturbing due to its graphic nature.
Authorities say the car caught fire in the
valet area of the hotel around 8.40
a.m. local time.
A person died inside the vehicle.
Seven bystanders received minor injuries and were taken
to a hospital for treatment.
Police are investigating the incident as a possible
act of terror.
No cause was given and details remain scarce.
This is a developing story and we'll keep
you updated.
Hmm.
You know, Musk came out with a tweet
about the initial, you know, Brunetti sent some
notes around, you got one, that he believes
it was fireworks that this guy was hauling
around to blow up locally, which you can
do.
But if there was a bomb or anything,
which Musk kind of thinks there was, and
he was bragging about the strong sides of
the Tesla truck, it's so rugged and well
-built that the explosion could only go up.
Yes.
And it couldn't go out to the sides
and do any damage, and then he pointed
out that even the windows of the doors
right there weren't even broken.
This whole thing is just, I think the
initial thesis that this is a botched operation.
And then we need to add this little
ditty to it.
To some breaking news now.
The FBI arresting a Virginia man earlier this
month after finding what prosecutors described as the
largest seizure of homemade explosives in bureau history.
In court documents, prosecutors say Brad Kenneth Spafford
is an extreme danger to the community, and
they're trying to keep him in jail.
They say he had a stockpile of more
than 150 pipe bombs, with some preloaded into
a wearable vest.
Let's get right to our Ken Delaney.
And Ken, what is Spafford charged with right
now, and what else did investigators say they
found?
As of now, Valerie, he's only charged with
illegally possessing a short-barreled unregistered rifle.
But it seems pretty clear they're planning more
charges.
They were arguing to this federal judge that
he should not be released on bond because
he's a danger to the community, not only
because they recovered that massive cache of explosives,
but because he appears to be an anti
-government extremist.
They said that he was using pictures of
President Biden for target practice, and he talked
to a neighbor about bringing back political assassinations.
So he appears to have some very extreme
beliefs, and the federal government wants him behind
bars.
That's where he is right now, while a
judge considers the evidence, Valerie.
Yeah, of course, we don't know much about
this case, but I do like the idea
of incarcerating him for the thought crime.
Because that's basically what it is.
You know, what's up with these IEDs?
Did he really have IEDs in a vest?
I mean, this is all sketchy details at
this point, but the only...
Yeah, it sounds like it's very poorly organized.
But, I mean, was he shooting at target
practicing of Biden?
Well, that's probably...
Well, that's all according to the neighbor.
According to the neighbor.
Yeah, the neighbor.
Okay.
And then here's the lawyer.
And, Ken, what is his lawyer saying about
all of this?
Well, his lawyer is pushing back strongly against
the idea that he's a danger to the
community.
He hasn't spoken specifically to the seizures of
explosives, but he's saying that the idea that
this man is dangerous and an anti-government
extremist is overblown and concocted, and there's no
evidence of that.
No evidence.
Initially, a judge ruled that he could be
released with electronic monitoring, but the prosecutors urged
that judge to reconsider, and he remains behind
bars at this hour.
Yeah, at this hour.
Because it's good for the story.
It's good for everybody to get all spun
up and all excited about it.
Well, there you go.
Lone Wolf.
The Lone Wolf are back.
Or is it?
Is it just the Lone Wolf?
Or...
We have an actual...
The Lone Wolf.
We got this...
We used this Lone Wolf howl for the
first time in 2011.
2011, the first time we used that.
Yeah.
And then, you know, just so you know,
we've been down this path so many times.
Oh, we've...
We have...
This story is just repeating.
Repeating.
Ow!
ISIS.
We will follow them to the gates of
hell.
ISIS.
ISIS in America, everybody.
That's right.
That's the whole point.
Just keep thinking that.
ISIS in America.
So, changing topics, but not changing complete topics.
I do have this musk clip, because we
talked about musk, because it confirms your...
Well, I think we both agree on this,
but...
Oh, yeah.
I love my ex-timeline.
People are like, Yo, man, Curry was right.
He was right.
Curry was right.
Curry's been talking about this for years.
For years.
The thing is, Curry's been talking about it
for years, but musk has been talking about
it longer.
I know.
That's where Curry got it from.
Yeah, exactly.
The CEO of social media platform X, formerly
known as Twitter, teasing X-TV, X-money,
and more in 2025.
X-money!
Elon Musk wants to be in everything app.
The X-app is going to be the
way you manage your life.
I mean, that's what Elon's really got envisioned
for it.
No, we don't.
No, we don't forget that.
Click and go.
Click and buy.
Every message, every tweet will have the ability
to be monetized, and obviously that's the big
secret sauce here.
Secret sauce!
Nice.
Mm-hmm.
They're going to assassinate Musk someday.
The banking industry is not going to take
this lightly.
No.
That's a good point.
The banking industry, yes.
Well, if anyone's seen the movie, a good
movie, I would recommend, go check it out.
It's very funny.
Well, not funny, but it's interesting.
It's called The International.
Ah, it's a great movie.
Isn't that with, what's that actor's name?
Well, people in the troll room will come
up with the actor's name, but it's a
tremendous film, and it's about...
Clive Owen.
Yeah, Clive Owen.
It's a very, it's just a terrific film.
About BCCI, right?
Pretty much, yeah.
BCCI?
Yeah.
Well, since we're talking about digital money, Fifi
Lagarde came out.
She is, of course, convicted of crimes in
France, but it doesn't matter.
That's why she went from the International Monetary
Fund to the president, the boss over there
at the European Central Bank, the Federal Reserve,
if you will, of the European Union, and
she wished everybody a happy 2025.
Things are great, of course.
Things are great.
It's going to be even better, and just
wait.
I want to wish all of you a
happy new year.
Happy, healthy, prosperous 2025.
So we have a big, heavy agenda at
the ECB.
Heavy agenda.
We have made significant progress in 2024 in
bringing down inflation.
Yeah, yeah.
Ask my daughter about that inflation that you
brought down.
And hopefully 2025 is the year when we
are on target, as expected and as planned
in our strategy.
Of course, we will continue our efforts to
ensure that that inflation stabilizes sustainably at that
2% medium-term target.
We will also be reviewing our monetary policy
strategy.
Why do we do that?
Yes, why do you do that?
I thought you already did that.
Just did that in 2021.
Well, we're doing it to ensure that it
still fits the changing world in which we
live.
Uh-huh.
This is changing fast.
Oh, yeah.
Now here it comes.
Here comes the money shot.
We are fit for 2025 and following.
Another significant development on the horizon is our
digital euro.
We are in the preparation phase, and we
are expecting European legislation.
Once that is done, we will decide whether
we move forward with developing a digital form
of cash.
Your digital euro.
Your digital.
She's already doing the slogan.
Your digital euro.
Don't worry, it's coming, Europe.
And you know, we are also working on
banknotes.
We are in the process of redesigning our
banknotes.
This is interesting.
The long-standing exercise that will not be
completed in 2025, but significant moves will take
place with the design phase.
It reflects a commitment to innovation while also
preserving the trust and security that our currency
represents, both in banknote form and in digital
form.
So, when you talk about the security in
banknote form, I'm thinking, yes, plastic, embedded with
some kind of tracking mechanism, guaranteeing that she's
crazy.
Those people are crazy.
She is crazy, but I don't think you
can make that work.
Well, I'm just hearing what she's saying.
All you have to do, okay.
So, you've got a bunch of plastic bills.
They're either good or they're bad.
You take the bill, and you put it
in the microwave and give it about 15
seconds.
That'll blow out anything in there that's a
circuit.
Yeah, but then it won't be valid currency
when you go to pay.
No, it will be.
There's no way they could invalidate the currency
for that happening, because that could happen by
accident.
What are you talking about?
This is exactly what's going to happen.
I'm holding a bill that says 20 euros.
You give me my money.
And the way the new cash registers work
is you hold up the bill against the
little sensor, and it says, okay, this is
that bill.
We know who has that bill.
And if that's the case, you don't need
bills at all.
You might as well have it embedded in
the palm of your hand.
Yes.
Well, hello.
Hello, Mark of the Beast.
Thank you for taking us there in the
palm of your hand.
Exactly.
And do you think that Fifi's going to
let Elon use X money in Europe?
I don't think so.
There's no way.
In communist China, yeah, of course, you can
use the everything app.
In Europe, communist Europe?
Mm-mm.
You got to use the digital euro, my
brother.
That's not going to happen.
It's not going to happen.
Well, it's not going to happen for whatever
reason.
Well, that digital euro is coming.
I believe that.
I fully believe that's happening.
They're going to try.
Everyone wants to do these things.
I fully believe that's happening.
Fully believe it.
Of course, we have our own fun here
in the United States.
We've been tracking this for over a decade
on the show.
Let's start with some of these new travel
requirements that are supposed to be coming in
2025.
And one of them we've been talking about,
it feels like, for about 20 years.
We have, literally, right?
But TSA says 2025 is the year we're
going to get real, y'all.
As in the real ID.
We're going to get real, y'all.
May.
Come on.
I'll bring it when I see it.
You got to be, if you're 18 and
up, May 7th, bring a real ID to
travel domestically in the U.S. This is
part of an effort to make sure everything
is secure federally.
If you do not have a real ID,
you can use your passport.
But here's what it looks like.
You may already have one.
Maybe the last time you renewed your driver's
license.
It has a little star at the top.
There you go, in the upper right-hand
corner.
That's how you know if you have a
real ID.
Check your state DMV for how to do
it.
Now, if you are going to the United
Kingdom, this is real.
And it's happening next week, January 8th.
You have to have an electronic travel authorization,
an ETA, for travel in the United Kingdom.
I know.
What does that mean?
I'm out.
What do you know?
And it means that it's good for two
years and you can go where you need
to go in the U.K. But you
need to get on and figure that out
because they're not going to let you go
to the U.K. without.
The other thing that you're going to need
if you're traveling to Europe, 30 countries, including
places like France, Germany, Spain, is this ETIAS.
The ETIAS, the European Travel Information Authorization System.
Money gouge.
That, technically, is TBD, but it's 420.25.
You have to pay 7 euros, and then
that puts you into the system.
You register online, and that will allow you
to travel to 30 European countries and territories.
So, in reverse order, it's the European version
of our ESTA.
Of our what?
ESTA.
I think it's called ESTA.
E-E-S-T-A.
If you're coming from Europe, you have to
pay, I think it's $7, maybe, funny enough,
and have an ESTA.
It's like a visa.
You do it online.
And now they're saying, oh, you've got to
do it for us, too.
Americans.
You want to come over here?
It's like when you go to Japan, you
have to pay to get out of the
country.
Yes, that's right.
Yeah, with cash.
You have to pay with cash.
I know.
It's like, do you have any bills?
Can't let you out.
Yeah, you've got to do that when you
leave.
And, of course, the real ID.
You're right.
This is just a gouge.
Yeah.
It's just like nickel and diming the traveling
public.
The real ID.
This is the same, by the way, the
same gouging which has been taking, took over
the hotel business with all these phony baloney
fees.
It's taken over the rental car business with
all these phony baloney fees.
There's fees for parking.
The re-parking the car back in the
lot, there's a fee.
There's a fee for the rental asphalt.
There's a fee.
I mean, it says it's $19 a day,
but it ends up being $50 a day
because of all these fees.
This is unbelievable that this is continuing at
this clip.
Then the real ID, of course, that is
just to solidify.
Let me stop you there again.
When we started following the real ID story,
which was over 10 years ago, there was
an outcry amongst the conservatives in particular and
the Republicans and everybody.
Oh, my God, they're trying to track us
all.
They just wanted, there's just a way of
maintaining, you know, control of the public and
they went and it was a big fuss
about it and no one was buying it.
Now, all of a sudden, it's fine.
What changed?
Oh, yeah.
Well, what changed is that when you go
through TSA, they take your driver's license and
now it will be certified.
It is in Texas with a real ID
and that means the picture we have on
you, which will expedite your journey with facial
recognition, will be all certified.
This is already here.
The test they did is already grandfathered in.
It's not a test.
They just went through it, going to Europe
and back.
It's all facial recognition.
All of it.
It's here.
And it's all going up to Starlink.
Elon has control of all of it.
It's Elon.
It's not going up to Starlink.
It's all going up to Starlink.
That'll be the only internet you can get.
There's the Texas, the Fredericksburg coming out in
you every so, pretty soon you're going to
be gone.
You know that.
I'll be toast.
You'll be toast.
Not quite as toasty as the Cuomo kid
who did a New Year's prediction for 2025
that I think we need to listen to
because, you know, it's Chris Cuomo.
Let's be honest.
The guy knows what he's talking about.
Oh, I hope 2025 is everything you wanted
it to be.
How do we know?
We just started.
I'm Chris Cuomo.
Welcome to the Chris Cuomo Project.
I'm going to do something that I don't
really ever do.
Make predictions.
And I'm bringing in for the help with
this segment, the one and only, the inimitable,
the new daddy, Mr. Greg Ott, not real
name, my producer.
Okay, I've got a prediction.
Number one.
The pod scape is going to change.
The pod scape is going to change, John.
I think we should pay attention.
The pod scape.
I didn't know there was a pod scape,
but okay.
It's news to me as well, but it's
now the pod scape.
And the people who were at the top
last year will not be at the top
all of this year.
Uh oh.
The pod scape is changing.
This is pertinent to the podcast.
This is a podcast you're presumably watching.
Here's what has happened.
Okay.
Now.
Okay.
He says, okay, more than anybody else in
broadcast.
He does.
He also has a why.
He does that a lot too.
Why?
Because I got no one to ask me
why.
I'm just going to say why.
Okay.
Now.
Money rushed into the pod space and tons
of.
Now it's pod space.
What happened to pod scape?
I like pod scape.
What happened to pod scape?
I like pod scape.
Don't do pod space.
Okay.
Now.
Money rushed into the pod space and tons
of big and bad deals were made in
the last five years.
That money has dried up.
There's an, there's an aphorism in investing.
You never want to be first dollar in
first dollar and got killed.
People were given a lot of money for
their podcasts and people have gone broke.
They've been bad deals.
I'm kind of like what who went broke.
Who went broke over this?
Did Spotify go broke?
No, they spent a billion dollars poorly, but
they didn't go broke.
Did Amazon, you went broke.
Did Amazon go broke over, uh, over hiring
those, those numb nuts with the, what is
their, the, the podcast that has the presidents
on all the time?
No.
I don't listen to these podcasts.
All right.
Nobody got, went broke hiring Alex Cooper's the
other big moneymaker.
No.
And Gimlet got bought out, but that was
by Spotify.
Who went broke?
Nobody.
I mean, Gimlet got closed down after they
got bought out.
So how'd you go broke?
You get here, here's a hundred million dollars.
Oh, and all of you have to shut
you down.
Okay.
Well, okay.
Does that you going broke?
You got a hundred million dollars.
Give me a break.
First dollar in got killed.
People were given a lot of money for
their podcasts and people have gone broke.
They've been bad deals.
Let me just check.
Joe, are you broke?
Are you broke?
Joe, Joe, are you broke?
Joe says he's not broke.
Um, kind of like what happened when serious
thought that having, um, Howard Stern would make
them like a household thing.
Hasn't happened.
Just made him really rich.
Uh, but it's not like serious is everywhere
now, right?
They're just mainly in like rental cars.
Second dollar in with the pod scape with
this election, people now know that you can
get banged for your buck and you can
get reach and resonance.
And I'm telling you on the right and
on the anti-institutional side, you're going to
do a lot better than Joe Rogan and
his merry band of, you know, cut rate
comedians.
Okay.
So now Chris Cuomo is saying that Joe
Rogan, um, I'm, I'm, I'm going to defend
Joe a little bit here who in the
week before the election had president Trump on,
had vice president elect, uh, JD Vance had
Vivek on, had, uh, what's his face.
Elon Musk that, that he has just a
merry band of comedians.
That's what you're saying.
Chris Cuomo.
Okay.
Who is going to usurp this top spot?
And I'm not saying that those guys will
disappear.
Can you stop for a second?
Yeah.
There's a, uh, I was noticing this.
There is a, uh, the left has been
talking about this.
What Cuomo is actually, Cuomo is despite his
trying to be neutral is still influenced greatly
by the left.
He is invited to the dinner parties.
He goes to eat.
Yes.
The talk of the talk of the town
is what we've got to do to fix
the, our messaging.
Cause they, they don't see that their messages
are just bad.
You know, the trans, the trans agenda and
all the other crap.
Trans Maoist, trans Maoist, the trans Maoist, the,
uh, the defund the police.
They, they still don't get any of it.
They still think this is all good.
If they could sell it.
The problem is that they can't message it.
Right.
And so one of the things you hear
over and over and over again is all
we need to do.
And we can do this.
We can do it is we need a
left wing Joe Rogan.
Yes.
And, and thank you very much because you
are ahead of my clips here, but that's
good.
Cause that is exactly what Chris Cuomo is
talking about.
And I'm sure he will be a part
of it.
And I can also tell you who is
going to be doing it.
And Chris Cuomo.
Before you continue, I have one more little
addition to this.
This is the same way they were thinking
when Rush Limbaugh hit the scene is starting
in 87.
They said, all we needed to do was
do a left-wing version of Rush Limbaugh.
And they came up with air America.
And Rachel Maddow.
And Rachel Maddow who did, she did survive.
Oh, well, let's see who is going to
be part of this.
New, new, new leaders of the pod scape.
And I'm not saying that those guys will
disappear, but you're going to see better, bigger
talent come in.
Like what?
He even, he even asked like what?
He doesn't even.
He's interviewing himself.
This is so good.
I'm just going to do that.
Tina, I love you.
Why?
Well, let me tell you why.
This is amazing.
Bigger talent come in.
Like what?
A guy like a Bill Burr.
Lefty.
Bill Burr.
Lefty.
Oh, oh, oh, oh, sorry.
I'm sorry.
Bill Burr, lefty.
Is going to get enticed into that space.
A guy like Louis CK.
Lefty.
These are leftist comedians.
CK.
Bill Burr has a podcast.
But I'm saying ramping it up, that there's
going to be money that puts it into
a steer where he's sitting with major people
as opposed to it just being an end.
That's what I'm saying.
Instead of it just being like an end
to what Bill Burr does, it's going to
be his thing.
Okay.
Stephen A.
Smith is going to explode on the landscape.
I don't know.
Do you know Stephen, Stephen A.
Smith?
Stephen A.
Smith is the black guy that is a
sportscaster who's a lefty, but he's actually more
of a righty recently.
He's actually going toward Trump.
And he's on the Mark Levin TV show
on Fox all the time as his buddy.
But if someone gave him enough money, he
would go right back to being lefty.
I'm just guessing.
Well, that may or may not be true.
But Stephen A.
Smith is one of those personalities that you
only take so much of.
He's good.
But he's not tolerable.
However, you can't just put up with him.
No, none of these people are going to
do what Joe Rogan does.
No, he's full of shit.
Okay, you're right.
I'm sorry.
But let's continue.
Stephen A.
Smith is going to explode on the landscape
of conversation.
So clearly we already know something.
There's a deal that's already been done with
Stephen A.
Smith.
Okay.
And again, no disrespect to Rogan.
Okay.
We're never going to get through these questions.
And again, no disrespect to Rogan.
You must give him his props for building
a platform.
Good for him.
But now you're going to have better talent
in that space.
Okay.
Now, the better talent in that space, which
is the pod space, also known as the
pod scape.
The whole time he's talking, I'm seeing behind
Cuomo a beautiful YouTube award.
A beautiful YouTube award, which you get for
being beautiful on YouTube.
And now in this final clip, it all
unrolls, for me at least, because I've been
tracking this push for a long time.
Google, a.k.a. YouTube, is going to
be financing a whole air America of podcasting
comedians on video.
And Chris Cuomo knows about it.
He knows what's going down, and I think
he's going to be part of it.
Just to piggyback on that, this came out
recently that more people are watching podcasts now
on YouTube, and you've been doing this.
This podcast dropped first on YouTube.
You, from the beginning, were like— So the
producer sets him up for it.
Hey, let's put myself online.
The producer's in on it.
Of course he's in on it.
So he sets it up.
Oh, this is a money grab.
Good for them.
Oh, yeah.
Just to piggyback on that, this came out
recently that more people are watching podcasts now
on YouTube, and you've been doing— Which, by
the way, is patently not true, but okay.
This podcast— And wait, stop.
You would know.
I would know.
Thank you.
You are the expert that never gets consulted
on these matters, and I bring this up
all the time because it's kind of a
thorn in both of our claws.
More yours.
Well, I'm the one who keeps bringing it
up because you don't want to, but I'll
bring it up.
You are never consulted on this, even though
you're responsible largely for the platform even existing.
There you go.
Enough said.
People are watching podcasts now on YouTube, and
you've been doing this.
This podcast dropped first on YouTube.
You, from the beginning, were like, hey, let's
put myself online.
People want to see me and hear me,
so it's like one product to one, but
the confluence is interesting to me.
Hold on.
Stop.
Sorry.
They want to see me and hear me.
What is this?
They don't necessarily want to see you or
anybody.
I don't even like looking at Cuomo.
This is the marketing.
And by the way, Spotify tried to get
in on this action, and they've so far
failed to launch properly for a whole bunch
of reasons.
But they know that YouTube is doing this
push, and I guarantee you there's going to
be big money from Google slash YouTube going
to leftists, if not complete left-wing.
They're going to do Air America on YouTube,
and YouTube doesn't have an audio platform.
They have a video platform, and this is
what they're doing.
Hey, let's put myself online.
People want to see me and hear me,
so it's like one product to one, but
the confluence is interesting to me.
This thing you used to listen to, it's
like, well, it's quite easy to get a
setup in your house like this and broadcast
in a very DIY way.
And people are now, especially a lot of
the YouTube stats are more people are watching
things on their televisions.
And thus, you sit down and watch a
show.
It's kind of a replacement talk show.
We talked about this before.
That's also bullcrap.
Prediction 1A is you will see mergers in
stream platforms.
Okay, Rumble.
Rumble, get ready to be bought.
I went to YouTube early because I believe
video kills the radio star.
Listen to what he's saying.
He believes video killed the radio star.
I went to YouTube early because I believe
video kills the radio star.
No, you went to YouTube early because you're
in on this complete gambit.
Good for you, by the way.
Good for you.
People want to see more than they want
to listen.
I'm not telling you not to listen.
Look, it's not my thing.
I do an audio book every now and
then.
I'd rather read.
But I want to see.
Why?
Because I'm a visual learner and you take
so much more in from people when you're
actually seeing them.
Yes.
The way people listen to podcasts on YouTube
is the YouTube app with it closed in
their pocket while it's playing.
That is the true numbers.
People are listening to them on YouTube.
That's what happens.
Do you want to watch it with Trump?
Yeah, you probably want to watch it with
Trump.
But what he's saying here is not true.
He's parroting the exact YouTube propaganda slash marketing
they've been rolling out for the past three
years at conferences, everywhere.
There's podcasts.
Oh, you got to have video.
Without video, there's nothing.
People want to see it.
This is the big YouTube push.
Obviously reading.
Let me stop again.
So this commentary that the video killed the
radio star, it only refers to MTV.
It refers to the buggles.
It refers to radio drama and radio, anything
that was radio pre 87 when radio took
over the talk show game on the right.
The right wingers all figured it out that
that radio yakkers on radio yak yak yakkers
and the call in shows were replaced.
The old radio video has not replaced those
guys.
When Rush Limbaugh tried to do TV, he
did it two or three times.
It was always.
I remember it was horrible.
And it turned out that Rush Limbaugh were
talking for three hours, three hours a day,
every day was much more effective.
Just pure audio.
And so that video killed.
And he made $400 million a year with
that radio program.
$400 million a year.
He was making a lot of money and
he did get a $400 million dollar deal.
I don't know if it wasn't per year.
I don't.
Yes, it was.
I had the same syndicators.
I know what they were doing.
Well, he was making plenty of money.
Yeah.
And the point is, is that the video
has never killed that aspect of it.
When it comes to talking, the talk show
format, you don't want video.
It doesn't work.
All right.
21 seconds left.
We can do it.
Obviously, reading them texts, you get the least
context, the least feel.
Hearing their voice, you get more.
But seeing them and hearing them.
This is YouTube.
This is YouTube's marketing.
To me, it's a no brainer.
But what you will see, prediction 1A, is
consolidation in platforms.
Because the problem right now is there are
too many different places that you have to
go.
And you need to monetize.
And they are going to start buying each
other up.
Yeah.
Okay.
YouTube is going on a buying spree.
They're doing exactly what Spotify did.
Which, by the way, I think will be
a mistake.
They will have exclusives to YouTube.
And it's going to be these comedians that
you just heard.
Chris Cuomo will have a part.
He may even have a network deal.
You know, so-called Chris Cuomo truth network
or whatever.
And, of course, Google's in with the Democrat
Party.
They're in on it.
No, they're Democrats is the point.
They're Democrats.
Yes, they're Democrats.
Big time.
And they're propagandistic Democrats.
But I'm going to tell you that this
will not work.
This is a flawed strategy.
We already can tell this.
Yeah.
But I want to mention something.
I don't think Chris Cuomo going on and
on about theorizing about podcasting when he's been
a broadcaster all his life is so loaded
with bull crap.
He's just full of it.
He doesn't know what he's talking about.
He doesn't.
Oh, man.
It's great, though.
It's great.
So he's in on it.
He's in on the YouTube deal.
And I'm pretty sure, not financial advice, but
I would think Rumble would be bought up.
I don't think Brideon is on deck for
an acquisition.
But this is- Bitch, shoot.
Bitch, shoot.
This is exactly what Spotify did.
And it's flawed.
And why?
It's flawed.
Why?
I'm going to start doing that.
I don't need you anymore.
It's flawed.
Why?
It's flawed because people are already burning out
on the format.
The format that Joe Rogan solidified, and Joe
still does well, is now Lex Friedman.
It's Theo Vaughn.
It's going to go on and on and
on and on.
And people get tired of the guests.
They get tired.
There's only so much room in people's lives
for a three-hour conversation.
And Rogan owns that space?
I think he does, yes.
And he's got a great interviewing style because
it's super casual.
It's down to earth.
He's got this chops to do it.
He knows what he's doing.
He keeps the conversation moving.
He seems inquisitive in a way that I
think the public feels the same way he
does when he has his inquisitive style or
his inquisitive questioning.
He's got that locked down.
He's not going anywhere.
No.
And these other guys are just trying to,
you know, everyone wants to be the next
Joe Rogan.
No, you've got Joe Rogan.
Be the next something else.
Well, but, I mean, you know from history
that they want to have the Rush Limbaugh
on the left.
They want the Joe Rogan of the left.
They thought it was call her daddy.
Massive fail, but they put— All Alex does
is talk about blowjobs.
If you've ever listened to her show, she's
preoccupied with it.
I don't.
Actually, I don't listen to her show.
Well, I have because I look for those
little end of show clips, which I collect,
and she's got the right voice for it.
And her old partner, Sophia with an F,
who actually does a better show than Alex
does because she's not— I mean, both of
these girls are perverted, which makes it kind
of interesting.
I think a lot of comedians need to
think long and hard about what they do
between now and the kickoff of this new
network.
I don't know what they're going to call
it, but it will be the YouTube—we'll just
call it Air America on YouTube.
Whitney Cummings is an example, who I think
is a fine comedian.
She blew all her chances during the New
Year's Eve coverage by CNN, which is basically
two gay guys and a ball dropping.
It's Anderson Cooper.
And also that big ball in Times Square.
Yes, exactly.
So she roasted 2024, and here's what she
said, very short.
2024 election fried our brains.
The Democrats couldn't hold a primary because they
were too busy holding a body upright.
Are we still rolling?
Am I off?
Go for it.
It was amazing that the pro-choice party
didn't give their voters one when it came
to the presidential candidate.
Kamala was forced on us so hard you'd
think she was patented by Pfizer or Moderna,
whichever one.
Oh, God.
Andy just gave me a very scary look.
She's disinvited from the party.
A little disparaging comment about Pfizer, you're done.
About Pfizer, Joe Biden, and Kamala Harris.
I mean, no, I think you kind of
ruined your chances there.
Well, she's out of the party circuit.
Yes, she is.
So anyway, that's what we have to look
forward to for 2025.
It's going to be a hootenanny.
It's going to be a lot of fun.
It's going to be great.
Oh, it's not.
It's going to be a lot of similar
shows competing with each other for the same
guests and the same talking points.
It's like those giant networks.
These guys set them up and there's one
show after another.
Nobody listens to any of them because they're
all basically the same format.
They're dumb.
Yes, they are.
It's completely dumb.
The whole thing is dumb.
Take us somewhere else, John.
Let's do something else.
Why?
I do have a couple of New Year's
things.
This is all over the place.
Have you heard about the KOMARI method?
The KOMARI method?
KONMARI.
K-O-N-M-A-R-I method.
No.
It's in Good Housekeeping.
It's in every magazine.
This is the big thing for 2025.
It's a cleaning method, which appeals to me
at least in basis because it has like,
oh, maybe I can clean up my office.
And it's a big deal for 2025.
We can probably have two clips, one longer
than the other.
But this introduces it, the KONMARI method.
And there's no time like the start of
a new year to finally organize your home.
The KONMARI method of home organizing just might
be what you need to put your home
in order once and for all.
The simple methodology created by Japanese Titan guru
Marikondo asks homemakers to sort through every individual
item they own.
You figure out whether or not each one
brings you joy, determining what to keep and
how to store it.
Kondo recommends doing this by category, beginning with
clothing, then books, paperwork, miscellaneous items, and finally,
mementos.
Entity's Chris Spears wanted to find out what
it's like to actually do this.
So he met with film history teacher David
Grotto, who did the KONMARI method with the
help of a KONMARI consultant.
Okay, this is a repackaging of Marikondo's method,
which has been around for years.
This is not new.
It's really been repopular, right?
You're right, repackaged.
It's not new.
And by the way, if I may, the
Marikondo method of packing your suitcase is one
that my wife, the keeper, follows.
And it's a very interesting method.
Please explain.
It consists of rolling everything up.
You roll things up into a tube.
And again, she is the best packer.
This is what attracted me to her.
She is one of the best packers in
the universe.
That's how she got the nickname that I
gave her.
That's correct.
That's how she got the keeper, because she
can pack a suitcase.
I have arguments with my wife, my beautiful
Tina Marie, every single time.
We go to Europe, she says, well, I
want to get into one suitcase, but you
know, there's a lot.
I said, well, can we take two suitcases?
No, I don't want to have a suitcase
that is half full.
She literally has a problem with packing a
suitcase half full.
She wants to try and get it all
into one.
That's good for her.
It's amazing.
Well, if you've ever traveled with somebody who
overpacks.
We're paying for two.
I said, we're paying for two suitcases.
We can take two.
It's prepaid.
You should put an online advertisement.
You'll be shipping goods, and you can use
the second suitcase for product.
For product and profit.
All right, the KonMari method.
So the KonMari method, which is outlined in
the second part of the clip, and it
goes on forever, but I ended it after
this longish clip.
Give me a break.
That would summarize.
You have an item.
I've got this item.
Let me look at my desk right here.
A random item.
I got an item.
It's this little noisemaker.
So the noisemaker.
Stop.
If it gives me joy.
Yes, you keep it.
I keep it.
Yes.
That's basically all there is to it.
Yes, if it gives you joy, keep it.
If not, it's out.
Well, it gives me joy.
Hey, there's a modem going off.
More importantly, it gives me joy.
It gives everybody joy to hear your noisemakers.
Your office should just be a desk, a
computer, and a lot of noisemakers.
Nothing else gives you joy like those noisemakers.
That's the go-to gift for John C.
Dvorak.
What should I give Grandpa?
A noisemaker?
We had one of our producer females that
was sending me a lot of stuff.
She's the one that sent me this kind
of a thunder things.
A lot of this came from her.
I think she stopped listening to the show.
Well, because of the noisemakers, obviously.
Here we go.
I have too much stuff.
I'm kind of a pack rat, especially with
books.
Okay, stop right away.
This will be my last interruption.
This guy who's some teacher, and he's moved
into a small New York apartment.
He's got too much junk.
He is sitting in a chair that is
the size of a room.
It's a big, giant chair that is taking
up half the space of his apartment, and
he's sitting in this thing as they're interviewing
him on video.
And I'm thinking, if you got rid of
that chair, you'd have plenty of room for
everything.
But okay, anyway, I just thought I'd mention
it.
I have too much stuff.
I'm kind of a pack rat, especially with
books, records, and memorabilia things.
And so it just got out of control.
I mean, the apartment is overrun already with
stuff.
And, you know, I felt like I was
in danger of being one of those hoarders.
David moved into his New York City apartment
in 2018.
He emptied a lifetime worth of stuff from
his storage locker into his small space.
With the ensuing clutter, he knew he had
to do something about it.
Originally, I just thought I want to hide
everything and make it just neat, you know.
But then I discovered that I really had
to let go of stuff.
To help him do that, David hired professional
home organizer Hiroko Watanabe.
She uses the Konmari tidying method and is
a certified master Konmari consultant.
I mean, I don't know how it is
for other people.
But I can't imagine anyone doing this just
on their own, just by reading Marie Kondo's
book or watching her show.
I can't imagine anybody really doing this without
some, you know, help.
On day one with a new client, Hiroko
goes through a sort of ritual where she
kneels in the middle of the space in
the house.
Space.
Quietly closes her eyes and does what she
calls greeting the home where she sort of
introduces herself.
What is this nonsense?
Support the client in the process of becoming
and staying organized.
Then she goes through a process of helping
the client come up with a vision for
their ideal lifestyle.
And this simple vision helps guide the entire
organizing journey.
The Konmari method is very unique method.
What you want is by touching the item
and if the item is a spark joy
or not.
And if that item is not spark joy,
let it go.
And when you let it go, let it
go with gratitude.
This is wow.
What a great business.
This is one of the best business ideas
for 2025.
If you're looking to get into a new
business, go and greet the home at the
people who you're going to help organize.
Be a professional home organizer.
I believe this has a great future.
It helps if you're Asian.
So you can spark a joy.
This is crazy.
Spark a joy.
You're racist.
Yes, I'm racist.
If it's spark a joy, you keep it.
Very good.
I'm Marie Kondo method.
Please.
All right.
Then let me do the last of the
2025 predictions.
I wouldn't have played this if it wasn't
on the BBC.
It's actually predictions for up to 2050 because
this old coot can apparently see that.
I don't think he'll be with us in
2050, but here's what it's going to be.
Get ready, everybody.
Let's look forward.
Can you paint a picture for us of
what if we survived and perhaps we will
in this new world to 2125, what our
world would be like?
Well, let's just look at 2050 first, because
that really gives us a whole lot.
This guy's good.
That's how far away 100 years is going
to be.
2050 is only 25 years away.
We will have direct links between our brains
and computers by then.
Then the computers will be hundreds or maybe
even millions of times with their very advanced
conscious eyes.
And if you've got access to that, it
basically multiplies your IQ by about 1000.
You just add an extra two or three
digits onto your IQ.
In the same time frame, we have the
ability to link your brain to the computer
so well that 99 percent of your thoughts
will happen inside the computer.
And when your body dies of old age
and you get cremated, it doesn't really matter.
You can just carry on using the 99
percent, which you've already got running in the
computers.
Go back to work on Monday morning, hire
an Android and you're back in the real
world.
So that's the kind of world we're looking
at in 2050.
You will have virtually electronic immortality, vastly superhuman
IQs, and you'll even start to get some
basic superpowers because you can modify your genetics
in the 2050 time frame too.
So the second business idea for 2025 is
become a futurologist.
Just get business cards, print it up, futurologist,
and you can get on the BBC and
spout stuff like this.
That is outrageous.
The guy with the butterfly net should go
pick him up immediately.
If you're going to do this, wait, I've
got a topper.
No, but I'm trying to get to the
break here.
Well, you're going to get to the break
right after this.
Okay.
Because I've got three clips.
Oh, no.
Yes.
This is the big thing they're doing now.
This is all over the place, and they
have it on different…
Wait a minute.
You just said that about Marie Kondo, which
was a repackage of five years ago.
Same thing.
This is the repackage of what happens every
year.
But this time, NPR is going to an
extreme, and they're pushing the hell out of
this.
Dry January.
Oh, yeah.
Dry January.
Now, so I have three clips, and this
will take us right out of here because
the last clip is a dynamite one.
Okay.
It would still go right.
You don't even have to do a joke
after it.
Here we go.
Dry Jan.
Dry January, when people take a break from
drinking alcohol for the month, has become a
popular practice at the start of the new
year.
By the way, from the millennial in New
York who currently is working in the service
industry, she is very concerned about dry January.
She feels that because of dry January, her
tips will dry up as well.
So if you listen to these reports, these
same people should be giving mocktails and giving
big tips.
Virginia Public Radio's Brad Kuttner spoke with researchers
who say a pause is a good idea,
even if it's just for one month.
Heads up to those who imbibe Dr. J
.P. Arab, director of alcohol sciences at VCU
Health, has some bad news.
Now we have extensive data showing that there
is no benefit of alcohol.
Arab's focus is on liver problems.
He's seen patients without other symptoms walk into
his office because they've suddenly turned yellow from
jaundice, which means their liver is shut down,
often from alcohol abuse.
Arab said there's no nerves in your liver,
so you won't know until it's too late.
But even if you're not sure you've got
a problem, it may be a good time
to try dry January just to find out.
VCU professor Francesca Lynn has taken part in
dry January a few times.
Sometimes her friends were doing it.
Other times she lost a loved one and
didn't want to fall down a worse path.
She still drinks occasionally now, but she can
see why it might help those who need
it.
If you want to do something and stick
to something, then maybe it's just like maybe
it's not the alcohol.
Maybe it's goal setting.
Bartenders told me January is their slowest month.
So if you order a mocktail in line
with your dry January experiment the next few
weeks, consider tipping like it's top shelf.
All right.
So then it goes on.
They do.
As I listen more and hear the same
story repurposed in different ways.
And so they finally came up with these
last two clips.
And this is different.
People have come on and they have some
some ideas.
Oh, so how you can do this in
this.
The first one is sober treats.
Oh, goodness.
Yeah.
I mean, my favorite thing to suggest is
to actually plan out what I call sober
treats.
And in the beginning, in your first week
or two, I recommend planning them out every
single day.
So, for example, on Friday nights, instead of
getting a bottle of wine, I would maybe
get a pedicure.
During the week, it might be blocking off
an hour on my calendar and going for
a walk somewhere really nice with music on.
Getting sushi takeout and watching a movie.
And honestly, once you stop drinking, like waking
up, feeling good, feeling clear, being in your
home in the morning when it's quiet with
coffee.
That's a sober treat.
Who is this moron?
She's obviously lives by herself.
She's a poor, hopeless single woman who listens
to NPR.
And she lives at home by herself.
Or an apartment, probably.
She's a renter.
A renter, yes.
And she has pedicures.
She's drinking crap to begin with.
I haven't had a headache from drinking for
20 years because I don't drink garbage.
And so the whole thing is like, okay,
fine.
Now, this last clip will take you right
to the break.
This is the sober two.
This is another selfish person.
Narcissistic or selfish or both?
I think it could be either one.
But it has a punchline that cracked me
up.
And I think it's just perfect.
Just go right into it.
We'll do our break right during this.
Go.
The last thing I would say is absolutely
don't volunteer to be a designated driver just
because you're not drinking.
People tend to immediately say, oh, you're doing
a no-alcohol challenge.
Great.
You can drive us.
And then you're stuck there until the end
with a whole bunch of people who might
get drunk.
And it's really annoying.
What a nice person.
And with that, I'd like to thank you
for your courage.
In the morning to you, the man who
put the Cs in charred carcasses.
Say hello to my friend on the other
end, the one and the only, Mr. John
C.
DeVore.
Well, in the morning to you, Mr. Adam
Clayton.
In the morning, ships and sea boats in
the ground, feet in the air, subs in
the water.
Designated drivers and the dames and knights out
there.
In the morning to the trolls in the
troll room.
Let me count to you.
Let me see.
2,123.
That's more than usual.
Correct?
Today's what?
Thursday?
Yeah.
Our average is 1,800.
Yeah.
This is because of the debacle in New
Orleans.
Yes.
The debacle in New Orleans.
That's right.
That's why people tune in.
They need to.
It's the damnedest thing to witness.
No.
And it's a service.
This is why we're here.
That's right.
Because of that early clip I played, we
lost a third of them.
I know.
It probably was 4,000.
It could have been.
You and your talk clip, man.
I can't believe you did that.
No.
We do provide this as a service.
We have zero chance of being hired by
YouTube to do it for multiple reasons, including
we're not good on video.
So it's just not going to happen.
So instead, we do this public service to
everybody.
There's no difficulties in getting this show.
And you can get it anywhere you get
your podcast.
It doesn't have to be on one platform
where you could become deplatformed if you say
something bad about the Democrat Party or Kamala
or Joe or Pfizer, for that matter.
Or if you're racist and make racist jokes
about Spock Joy.
You know, all of this stuff.
But no, we give it to you raw.
We are who we are.
And the trolls join us through multiple avenues,
trollroom.io or the modern podcast apps, which
ensure you won't get deplatformed if you use
one of those.
Go to podcastapps.com.
And we do it value for value.
No ads.
We don't have to break.
We don't have to – well, of course,
we don't make $400 million like Rush Limbaugh.
But we have a lot more fun.
We have complete ultimate freedom.
And I think that is always the appeal
why people come back to us because they
know that there is no corrupting force in
our life.
And we can't even be captured by the
audience, which is the biggest problem for podcasters.
They're going to quit.
I got some letters to read.
They're going to quit their Patreon.
What do you have?
Do you have letters to read?
Did someone complain?
I have some letters to read from the
audience grousing.
We'll put that in the second half of
the show.
Oh, okay.
So, one of the ways that people can
give back to us, we appreciate money, of
course.
We call that treasure.
We have three of these T's, time, talent,
and treasure.
One way is for people to support us
by doing things that remove cost.
That's probably the biggest one right there.
Why do H-1B visas exist?
Because they have expensive employees.
We need to keep the shareholders happy.
We need to keep everybody happy.
So, we need to cut costs.
The way we cut costs is by having
our listening audience, who we call producers, produce
for us.
And produce they do with insights, with knowledge,
with boots on the ground, with clips, with
pointers, with all kinds of things.
You help us.
You producers, you help us by setting up
websites, by organizing meetups, and by creating artwork
for us.
Artwork that makes our show always sparkle and
shine and interesting.
Because people are like, what does this image
mean?
What is going on with this thing?
Ah, it's also a reminder when it shows
up in a podcast.
Oh, look at this piece of art.
There must be the boys over at No
Agenda.
So, we want to thank the artist who
gave us the artwork for episode 1725.
That was our pre-New Year's celebration.
And it was the perfect cheesecake.
Nice smile.
Nice little fireworks in the background.
Nice font that was used.
And a champagne glass.
Can't beat the bubbly.
Darren O'Neill prompted his way into success
once again with that artwork for episode 725,
which we titled AI Artificial Indian.
Again, we're super racist.
I got some people saying, you guys, you
call Indians racist.
You're racist.
Do you get any of that?
Oh, yeah.
Because we're saying that the Indians and the
tech companies, they're racist.
They are.
I know.
But then we're racist all of a sudden
for saying that.
Because we point this out.
Yes, we're racist.
I know.
Exactly.
We're racist.
Noagendaartgenerator.com is where anybody can upload.
You can also follow along during the live
show, see what people are uploading.
It's a lot of fun.
It's competitive.
And we like to discuss the pieces of
art that we chose and the ones that
we didn't choose.
And we'll take a look at it right
now.
This was my last show in Europe.
So we had a couple of European-themed
pieces.
I did like the Melania holding up the
deport Elon sign.
That was cool.
But then we had the – That wasn't
going to happen because we went with a
New Year's theme.
Yeah, we went with a New Year's theme.
And so there were a number of –
Nestworks uploaded a number of champagne bottles, which
– Yeah, those were good.
They were competitive.
They were competitive, yes.
But not quite as good as Darren's.
Let me see what – Well, mixing in
the cheesecake probably didn't hurt.
It didn't hurt.
It didn't hurt at all.
Let me see.
Was there anything else we were considering?
No, but I did use the one from
– I did use the Nestworks drone show
for the newsletter, which is the Happy New
Year Curry Dvorak, and it had all the
drones flying around.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
That was okay.
It was okay.
NoahGenArtGenerator.com, that's where you can check them
all out.
And, of course, if you're using a modern
podcast app, we have great chapters, which Dreb
Scott will do for us once again in
this brand-new year.
And he uses many of the pieces of
art that are not chosen, so you can
always enjoy them there as well.
If you use it in the car, like
CarPlay or Android Auto, it'll switch – with
each chapter, it'll switch on your dashboard, which
is interesting and distracting.
Yes.
Don't blame us.
No, please don't.
Now let's thank people who supported us.
$50 and above will mention everybody and the
amount that they gave us.
We'd like to stop here for our executive
and associate executive producers, because just like Hollywood,
people who pony up the money, they get
the credit early on.
In this case, we have a dual mandate.
If you donate $200 or above, we give
you a forever credit of associate executive producer
for this episode, which is an official credit.
It can be used anywhere.
Go look at imdb.com.
You'll see over 1,000, and that's right
up there with anyone else who has Hollywood
credits.
And we'll read your note.
$300 – yes?
I was just going to say I'm going
to start off today.
$300 or above, and you get an executive
producer credit, and we also read your note.
And we're going to thank those executive and
associate executive producers now.
And I just heard John is starting us
off.
Yes, I am.
And you'll see why immediately.
This came from Isobel Pearson.
I think it's Isobel.
Isobel.
It's not Isobel?
No, it's like Isabel, only Isobel.
It's foreign.
It's huge.
This came in through Weiss, we think.
It may not actually go through, but it's
$2,024, which is nice.
And I guess signing off for 2024.
Yes, that's very nice.
I know Isobel.
I have emailed with Isobel.
Oh, good.
ITM gentlemen, 2024 Year of the Dragon featured
my escape from the ever-oppressive UK to
south of France.
Well, I would say that's an upgrade.
Yeah, no kidding.
I abandoned my TV set, and with no
agenda in my ear, I positively immersed myself
in the lifestyle.
I'm excitedly developing a Garder's based in Marciac
in the heart of Gascony, which is to
be a boutique hotel and luxury venue.
Well, I know where we're going to stay.
I have pictures.
I've seen pictures.
And there's something extra that she's doing there,
which will make it even more attractive for
us.
I am proud to say that Too Many
Eggs recipe will feature as a cornerstone in
our farm as a table dining experience.
I'm hoping to combine the fine wines and
Armagnac with...
It's farm to table.
Farm to, oh, what did I say?
Farms is table.
I don't know what you said, but it's
farm to table.
You have to know what I said.
It's marketing.
I'm complaining.
Farm to table dining experience.
Yes, farm to table.
Well, yeah, in France, you can do farm
to table all over the place.
I'm hoping to combine fine wines and Armagnac
with wild...
Sanglier what?
That roam on the land.
What is a sanglier?
It's like a deer.
Sure?
No, but it sounds like it.
With regional delicacies to produce gastronomic excellence.
I hope you approve, well, we'll approve by
checking it out.
Yes.
In the interest of brevity, which is already
past due, I have consulted Adam separately for
his advice regarding my helipad development.
Oh, brother.
She's putting in a heli, but she has
approval.
She already has approval.
Good for her.
I think that's great.
It's a great idea.
You fly right in with a helicopter.
Are you kidding me?
So if you are going to go there,
15% off for producers of No Agenda.
The quote, ITM 15, when you visit the
website and follow the journey, www.puregarderes.com.
That's G-A-R-D-E-R-E
-S.
Pure P-U-R-E-G-A-R
-D-E-R-E-S.com.
Check it out.
It's fantastic.
So how did she...
You said she paid with WISE?
Yes, this came through as a WISE donation,
and there's issues with WISE in our bank
because of the fee structure.
Because of our bank.
No, we have gotten plenty of WISE donations,
but the way they always work is if
it's set up at the sending bank, and
then it goes through ACH or some other
technology gets through.
But anyway, so I want to thank her
for this donation.
It'll get straightened out.
I'm not worried about it.
Well, thank you very much, Isabel.
And I look forward to landing with my
chopper on your property with your farm-to
-table.
I'm excited about that, and I can't wait
for those fancy French deer, that venison.
Up next, with $620 for the show, Alexander
Nelson says, Happy New Year from Finland, though
I reside in FEMA Region No.
9.
I've been on a $4-a-week plan
for two years.
This is one of those sustaining donations.
And this lump donation should bump me to
knighthood.
Big thanks to Dame Girl Kylie.
What was the donation amount?
$620.
Big thanks to Dame Girl Kyle, not Kylie,
and Sir Jackie Green for hitting me in
the mouth.
Jackie Green doing his work.
I'm reaching out to No Agenda Nation, hoping
someone might have legal advice or resources to
help me bring my wife, Yenna, back to
the U.S. Yenna and I have been
together eight years and married for the last
four.
Unfortunately, her refusal of the experimental COVID injection
and all other jabs still required by the
CDC as a condition of legal immigration has
led to years of heartbreak and involuntary separation
from each other.
And he has a summary of the story,
which I will summarize.
I'm a U.S. citizen.
Yenna and I met in 2017 while she
was a foreign grad student from Finland at
UC Davis.
I was at a nearby community college.
We fell in love and built a life
together, with me eventually transferring to Stanford, where
I earned degrees in chemistry and environmental science.
Yenna is an incredibly talented pattern designer, has
launched her own business with her creations licensed
and featured in stores and commercial spaces.
See below, Luavolo, luavoloflow.com.
She left the U.S. in spring of
2020 when talk of border closures began to
avoid accidentally overstaying the extension on her student
visa.
The pain of separation with no end in
sight, however, led me to fly to Finland
on a near-empty jetliner so we could
be married in her hometown that summer.
Okay, so I understand what's going on here.
We applied for the U.S. spouse visa
and became approved as legit in nine months.
However, the final step of the immigrant visa
process involves an exam of medical history, including
vaccine records.
She openly refused all jabs and was thus
deemed inadmissible.
Okay, so this is true.
Now, there's two ways to get into the
United States, legally and illegally.
If you are going illegally, you just cross
the border, eagle pass, and they will not
ask you about your injection, certainly not the
COVID vaccine.
But you, law-abiding citizen, you fool, his
wife is now, they've now been apart for
a long time, even though they're married.
He's been flying over back and forth.
He says, I need help.
Does anyone in no agenda nation have help?
And I would like to say that I
have a great immigration lawyer for you.
So email me, adammccurry.com.
I will set you up.
And if anyone can do it, this guy
can do it.
And I think there may be ways to
do it.
But this is a sad story.
He would like to be known as Sir
Sisu, if available.
Otherwise, Sir Saburo.
I think Sir Sisu is available.
And we will be knighting him later on
today.
Thank you for the heartbreaking note.
And, again, email me.
I will set you up with my immigration
lawyer.
And if anybody else has any ideas, too.
Well, this is the guy.
Okay.
I've done this a couple of times.
So there's also the, well, yeah.
I think, by the way, if you took
the eagle pass route.
It's probably easier and cheaper.
As you came across, you get a cell
phone, a $5,000 credit card.
What am I thinking?
Why pay $5,000?
You get the credit card, the cell phone.
It's still available.
You still got some time.
Before January 20th.
And you might actually get a free ride
to where your destination.
It's a bus.
But maybe you get flown.
You never know.
You can get flown.
It happens.
Jonathan Glover's next on the list.
He's in Long Beach, California.
He came in with $376.24. Greetings, gents.
I'm in major need of de-douching.
You've been de-douched.
Started listening after the first Rogan appearance by
Adam.
Loved the show.
Finally had to give something back.
Please accept my classic caliber donation of $357,
as in 357 magnum.
Dot 38, as in 38.
Nice.
So he added fees.
I like that one.
That's a good one.
$357.38. Classic caliber donation.
$357.38. Very nice.
Matthew Ross is next in Indian Trail, North
Carolina.
And he sends in $351.64. Now, I
just wish we had the original.
The numerology gets thrown off.
I have a problem with this on the
spreadsheets.
I wish we could change this.
Because people are doing numbers, and sometimes they
don't mention that it includes fees, and then
we get screwed.
Anyway.
Well, it's just the way it is.
Anyway, he says, I was a little drunk
just before the ball dropped in Times Square
this year.
I was at a comedy show of John
Reap's in Charlotte, North Carolina, with my new
girlfriend Johanna.
Johanna.
Yes, he sent a picture.
I saw it.
In his act, he mentioned Charlotte Panther's mascot,
Sir Purr.
Well, that was my final reminder of the
day to donate, and I got it just
under the wire, 11.45 p.m. Eastern
time.
Hashtag business expense.
Other things happened today.
Totally random things that I felt were signs
as well.
From hearing Alan Stone's unreleased song, Reasons Why,
to 333 on my trip meter when pumping
gas at Costco.
Hashtag coincidence, I think not.
Jingle.
Sunday morning service into doublespeak of the week.
Please knight me, sir.
Clip of the day.
Thank you again for being the constant voices
grounding me when my late wife of 22
years passed in 2018.
I'm finally moving on, and my three kids
are doing better.
Hashtag IPM.
I'm happy to hear that, brother.
That's good news.
Good news for 2025.
My children, it's a Sunday morning service.
Tell us it's a no agenda.
We're going to get some Adam Curry.
We're going to get a little Josh.
Lord, help us all.
It's the double doublespeak of the week.
The double doublespeak of the week.
Hadn't heard that one in a long time.
Justine Cowdery Palmer in Bozeman, Montana.
Big sky country.
Big, big 350 bucks.
She says nothing in so far as a
note's concerned.
So she'll get a double up karma for
today.
You've got karma.
And we've got Sir Tyler checking in from
Anchorage, Alaska.
343 75.
Happy New Year to get my nation from
Tyler at Tyler systems dot com.
Where before we panic about being dominated by
Sam Altman's foe, AGI, we first ask it
to print.
So far, no dice.
How disappointing.
Until we can offer our fellow producer.
Until then, we can offer our fellow producers
a prototype T1 with our public-private Skynet
consortium partners.
You'll find us toiling away at working on
using large language models to help automate a
lot of the big, boring bureaucratic processes that
still dominate and operate much of our lives,
both at work and at home.
I believe trust is more monetizable now than
ever, and there are enough B2B leaders receptive
enough to value for value and shareware.
The model that I hope it's possible to
build a business off of it.
This has been reassuring through an intense period
of boots-on-the-ground research, i.e.
pitch meetings.
Shoot for the big leagues, but end up
as win-rar.
What's wrong with that?
Yours truly, Tyler at Tyler systems dot com.
Sir Tyler in Alaska.
P.S. John, the Northern Lights was out
around New Year's, and a friend of mine
took this picture of his own plane near
Lake Hood in Anchorage.
Enjoy.
When will you be joining us?
He says.
Yeah, I'd love to go up there and
watch the Northern Lights on the right day.
So, Tyler systems dot com.
Apparently, they're doing a value for value proposition.
I'm interested to see how that goes.
Yeah, that would be interesting to see how
it goes.
Thank you, brother.
Meanwhile, Jason Schneider in Roseland, New Jersey comes
in with three thirty three thirty three.
And this is a switcheroo.
I.T.M. He says switcheroo donation in
the name of President Trump.
Oh, wow.
That hasn't happened.
No, it's funny.
It hasn't.
I propose when I propose whoever puts him
over the top should choose his night name.
Wait, I propose whoever puts him.
OK.
Oh, I see what they're saying.
In other words, it's census donations to Trump.
Ah, yes.
If he gets up to a thousand to
be knighted, someone gets to choose his night
name relation.
And he was asking for relationship, karma, jobs,
karma.
I want it all.
OK, well, we'll if you don't mind, we'll
bundle the relationship and the jobs, karma into
one jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs, karma.
Then we have Dana Hildale from Raleigh, North
Carolina, with a note that Dana sent in
with a very nice, very nice handwriting.
Nice handwriting.
Dear John and Adam, this is three thirty
three dot thirty three.
This donation is my first executive producer donation
and earns my Damehood.
I'd like to be Dame Dana of North
Carolina and request a charcuterie board and a
Rombauer Chardonnay at the roundtable.
Adam, I love your analysis and kind spirit.
John, I love your giggle.
That says it all.
It's a giggle.
So I can do that voice without the
machine.
You do have a giggle, though.
There's a giggle.
Sometimes and usually I make a giggle.
But you do you do have a giggle.
OK, that is your witch.
Merry Christmas, Dana H.
Thank you, Dana H.
And we'll see you at the roundtable later
on.
I also do Krusty the Clown laugh.
Well, we the we the we.
Oh, no.
We Realty Inc.
We Realty Inc., which I assume is a
real estate company.
I think so.
And they have no location from the looks
of this.
I wish they would have put in a
note.
It would have been helpful.
Well, you guys can next time you donate,
make sure to put the name of the
town.
You guys are amazing.
I started listening during the pandemic after Adam
appeared again.
A second Joe Rogan donation.
It's hard to communicate how much this show
and you two have positively impacted my life.
Wow.
What we're doing is counter impacting the life
that was created by the mainstream media to
screw everyone.
Yes.
We didn't do that much, to be honest
about it.
It would be honest.
This donation is long overdue.
I'm donating a 330 in honor of my
son, Weston, born on November 13th, 2023 at
330 a.m. On the nose.
Oh, that's interesting.
Born at 330 on the nose.
Thank you for all you do.
Four more years.
We Realty.
That's we, W-E, Realty Inc.
All right.
Thank you.
We Realty Inc.
Sir Alex Vander Hengst, Springfield, Tennessee.
321-25.
Just says no jingles, no karma.
Sir Alex Vander Hengst.
Well, thank you very much.
It's beautiful.
And then we have Lavender Blossoms from Northville,
Michigan.
Yes, Sir Cal.
At 242.25 with no note.
What?
That's unusual for Sir Cal.
I think there should be a note.
It's missing in action.
What is his website?
Lavenderblossoms.org.
Yeah, go to Lavenderblossoms.org and ask him
why he didn't send in a note.
Meanwhile, give him a double up karma.
You've got karma.
And there's our buddy Eli the Coffee Guy
who checks in from Bensonville, Illinois with 201
.02. And he says, of course, Happy New
Year, all.
As promised, 2025 started off with a bang,
literally.
Next thing you know, the media will be
espousing the hazards of electric vehicles.
Well, we already kind of heard that, didn't
we?
I'm just glad I started off the new
year right by enjoying a duck confit, Persian
meatballs in a pomegranate reduction, and washing it
all down with a box set of Bordeaux
from Costco.
Now you're talking.
But now that celebrations are over, it's time
to get back to the business of business.
Nothing helps you get it done like coffee.
So visit gigawattcoffeeroasters.com and use code ITM20
for 20% off your order and stay
caffeinated, says Eli the Coffee Guy.
Man, that's followed up by Linda Lou Patkin
in Lakewood, Colorado, who asks for jobs, jobs,
karma.
That blew it right off the bat.
200 bucks.
Take 2025 by storm with a resume that
gets results.
She writes.
Go to imagemakersinc.com for all your executive
resume and job search needs.
That's imagemakersinc with a K.
And work with Linda Lou, Duchess of Jobs
and writer of resumes.
And she's doing quite well for herself.
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs.
I have a process question, a production process
question.
Is there some agreement that we have that
you are the only one to read Linda
Lou Patkin's donation note?
No, it's been a tradition.
Yeah, but maybe we should mix it up
a little bit because you're clearly having issues.
Oh, you want to read it?
Yeah, I would like to read Linda Lou
Patkin's note.
Okay, from now on you're reading it.
Okay, so now I'll jump back to Michael
Supko in Belmar, New Jersey.
Oh, I know Belmar, who sent us $200
.79 and did not include a note.
You know what that means?
Yeah, that means a double up karma for
Michael Supko and Belmar.
You've got double up karma.
And that concludes our executive and associate executive
producers for episode 1726.
I did want to thank Frankenmuth Fudge, the
Frankenmuth Fudge Company.
Oh, yes, Frankenmuth Fudge.
I should mention we also got some fudge
from a, which I haven't sent you.
They sent it to me.
I have to send it to you.
We also got some fudge from some homemakers,
and we also got some coasters that are
beautiful, little wooden coasters that were made by
one of our female producers that say No
Agenda Show on them, and it's very, very
pretty.
I have two of those for you.
Well, thank you.
I received in the P.O. box upon
our return, I received a package of four
blocks, four blocks of fudge.
Yes, the Frankenmuth Fudge.
Which you can get at noagendafudge.com.
Do you get the cookie, the dough one,
the cookie?
Okay, so we had a New Year's dinner,
and we took a bar.
I mean, this is a literal bar.
It's like a gold bar.
No, it's huge.
It's a bar of fudge.
If you ate the whole thing, you'd be
dead.
Well, I will say that the people at
this dinner party were blown away.
They could not believe the quality.
They loved it.
One of them actually said, that's Frankenmuth Fudge.
She was from Michigan, knew all about it.
Oh, yeah.
So Jesse, JC's wife, knows all about it.
It's a very famous company in Michigan.
It's famous.
And they're like, those guys support your show?
Like, really?
That stupid podcast you do on the pod
scape?
Really?
I said, yeah, believe it or not.
We're large.
We're big.
We're nationwide.
That's how we roll.
So thank you for that.
And, again, thank you to, we'll be thanking
everybody, $50 and above, in our second segment.
But thank you to these executive and associate
executive producers for making it all happen today.
Noagendadonations.com is where you can support us.
That's noagendadonations.com.
Thank you for supporting our latest episode.
Our formula is this.
We hit people in the mouth.
What else?
Order.
Shut up, Steve.
Yeah.
Did you see that 60 Minutes had a
Mossad guy on talking about the pagers and
the walkie-talkies?
I did not see this.
Oh, man.
So they have a guy on, and he's
got a ski mask, glasses.
They use a phony voice.
And he's talking about, oh, no, he explains
the whole thing, how they did the pagers
and the walkie-talkies.
I have a number of clips if you're
interested.
I think I saw parts of this, not
to mention it.
Play them.
On September 17th, after Israel and the terrorist
organization Hezbollah had been in an escalating war
for nearly a year, the Israeli spy agency
Mossad launched one of the most daring and
sophisticated deceptions in the history of counterintelligence, the
pager plot, a modern take on the Trojan
horse.
Mossad created a bomb in a pocket and
tricked Hezbollah fighters into unwittingly wearing these devices
on their bodies.
The repercussions of the plot have been dramatic,
including aiding in the fall of the Assad
regime in Syria, the weakening of Iran, and
the decimating of the target of the plot,
Hezbollah.
We spoke with two recently retired senior Mossad
agents with leading roles in the operation.
To hide their identities, we agreed they could
wear a mask and have their voices altered.
It was really a sight to be seen
with a full on, you know, like a
mask.
A ski mask, I think.
The whole ski mask, the dark shades.
I don't know why this was done.
I mean, other than to tout that Mossad
is awesome, I'm not sure.
Yes, there's no...
Yeah, I'm with you on this.
Why?
Why do you do this?
Why don't you just shut up?
Yeah.
And, you know, you can gloat amongst yourselves.
But to do this publicly is some message.
There's something about it.
They did it for some reason.
We don't know what.
I have too many clips.
I'm going to jump around on this.
They're all relatively short, though.
We start with the walkie talkies.
We started with Michael, not his real name.
No shit, Sherlock.
You were something called a case officer.
What exactly is a case officer?
A case officer spearheads the operation.
He is the commander of the operation.
The operation started 10 years ago.
Not with pagers, but with weaponizing walkie talkies.
A walkie talkie was a weapon.
Just like a bullet or a missile or
a mortar.
So a walkie talkie bomb.
A walkie talkie bomb.
Inside the battery, there is an explosive device.
And that was the invention, to put an
explosive device that couldn't be detected into the
battery.
Correct.
Made in Israel.
At Mossad?
Yes.
As I understand it, these walkie talkies went
into a tactical vest that a soldier would
put on, and then this would go in
the pocket.
Correct.
Near the heart.
Yes.
So Israel sold this device to Hezbollah.
Hezbollah paid for this weapon that was to
be used against them.
Thank God, a good price.
A good price that couldn't be too low,
or they'd be suspicious.
By the way, now that I'm listening to
this, this is clearly not a voice changer.
This is AI voices.
It's entirely possible they just took a couple
of interns, put a ski mask on their
head with some glasses, and then threw in
some AI.
The AI voices, it's edited in here.
It's not a natural flow of conversation.
So this could be a total CBS, CIA
broadcasting systems bull crap.
There's something wrong with this whole report.
It makes no mistake.
Yeah, I can see that.
That would be a good idea, actually.
Particularly when you hear this.
Why is any Mossad guy going to do
this?
It wouldn't make sense.
This is part of this propaganda piece.
In the end, Hezbollah bought over 16,000
of these exploding walkie-talkies that Israel then
didn't activate for 10 years until three months
ago.
How did you convince Hezbollah to buy this?
Well, obviously, they didn't know that they were
buying it from Israel.
Who did they buy it from or think
they were buying it from?
We have an incredible array of possibilities of
creating foreign companies that have no way of
being traced back to Israel, shell companies over
shell companies who affect the supply chain to
our favor.
We create a pretend world.
We are a global production company.
We write the screenplay.
We're the directors.
We're the producers.
We're the main actors.
The world is our stage.
Oh, brother.
Why is this taking place?
Help me with this.
There's something about this.
The world is our stage.
By the way, these batteries are replaceable.
A 10-year-old product with a battery
in it is going to be so degraded
by the time 10 years rolls by.
You're going to probably throw the old battery
out.
Okay, I'm going to paré on that because
I have 10-year-old Baofengs and I
carry one in my bag and I turn
it on, the battery is still full.
It's still full.
It could be a good product.
The Baofeng is a good product.
So, I'm going to skip over some of
the bits here, but here's how they marketed
it to make the stupid Hezbollah buy it
from them.
Character, meaning added features.
Oh, wait.
I should probably play this one first.
Could you use it as a tracking device?
This is talking about the pagers now.
Oh, no.
This is a very stupid device by nature.
This is the reason they're using it.
There's almost no way how to tap it.
It's only receiving messages and several grams of
explosive.
Mossad also tested these ringtones to find a
sound urgent enough to compel someone to take
it out of their pocket.
And they tested how long it takes a
person to answer a pager.
On average, seven seconds.
But how to convince Hezbollah to switch to
this bulkier pager?
I remember the day that I came to
our director, put it on the table, and
he was furious.
He was telling us, there is no chance
that anyone would buy such a big device.
It's not comfortable in their pocket.
It's heavy.
Very heavy.
It's no good.
Yeah.
Go back and bring me something.
Do you hear this edit job?
Very heavy.
Yeah.
You hear complete different audio and everything.
Listen.
There is no chance that anyone would buy
such a big device.
It's not comfortable in their pocket.
It's heavy.
Very heavy.
It's no good.
Yeah.
Go back and bring me something else.
It took me two weeks to convince him
that although it's ugly, it has character.
Right.
Now the character clip, which is kind of
interesting.
Character, meaning added features, which they touted in
fake ads on YouTube.
Robust.
Dustproof.
Waterproof.
Long battery life.
We make advertising movies and brochures, and we
put it on the internet.
And it become the best product in the
beeper area in the world.
Did people other than Hezbollah want to buy
this based on what was being said about
it online?
Yes.
We received several requests from regular potential customer.
Obviously, we didn't send to anyone.
We just bought them with expensive price.
Mossad wanted to use the name Gold Apollo
on its pager.
So it set up shell companies, including one
in this building in Hungary, to dupe the
Taiwanese into partnering with them.
So now they're going to tout the fact
that they duped the Taiwanese because they're like
the Truman Show.
So the company in Taiwan, Gold Apollo, did
they know that they were working with people
from Mossad?
Gold Apollo had zero clue that they are
working with the Mossad.
And neither did Hezbollah.
When they are buying from us, they have
zero clue that they are buying from the
Mossad.
We make like Truman Show.
Everything is controlled by us behind the scene.
In their experience, everything is normal.
Everything was 100 percent kosher, including businessmen, marketing,
engineers, showroom, everything.
To further the plot, Mossad hired the Gold
Apollo saleswoman Hezbollah was used to working with
before.
She offered them the first batch of pagers
as an upgrade free of charge.
By September 2024, Hezbollah had 5,000 pagers
in their pockets.
You know, it makes me wonder about this
flip phone I've got.
You know, best price.
I'm looking for a new co-host.
You don't need one.
You just ask why all the time and
you answer yourself.
I could try that technique.
Why would I do that?
Well, yeah, because a lot of different reasons.
Well, what do you think about this?
All right.
A couple more here.
So this is now about the activation.
By the way, all of this is the
story that we already knew.
We knew about the Taiwanese company.
All of this is known.
But for some reason, this story to be
put together with these interns with ski masks
and A.I. voices.
The question for Israel, when to activate the
sleeping bombs?
There were hints Hezbollah might be getting suspicious
of the devices.
So Mossad head Dadi Barnea gave the go
ahead, triggering the attack.
Triggering.
And shocking people around the world as it
seemed more like a spy movie than reality.
On September 17th at 330 p.m., pagers
started beeping all over Lebanon.
As I understand it, people with this pager
got a message that said you have an
encrypted message.
In order to access it, you have to
push the two buttons, meaning that it would
explode in their hands.
That was the whole point.
So if someone did not push the two
buttons, what happened?
It's the same effect.
It's going to explode anyway.
The explosive was triggered in Israel.
Yes.
Dude.
Wait, wait, wait.
What?
If you push the two buttons, it exploded.
If you didn't push the two buttons, it
exploded anyway.
That's what he said.
Well, what's the point of even mentioning this?
It's just going to explode.
Well, it's just to make sure they have
them in their hands, because that was more
fun.
Better effect.
They want to make sure they blow their
hands off?
Blow their hands off.
Yeah, you know, a fighter, look, you can
hurt a fighter, but if you blow his
hands off, he's kind of useless.
You got to think like Mossad, baby.
What ensued was mayhem.
People with pagers blowing up on the street,
on motorcycles, hospitals filling up with the wounded,
limbs, fingers torn off, bloodied, blinded, holes in
stomachs.
This is a very accurate description.
I'm surprised.
For the most part, the explosions worked as
planned, they say.
Watch the man on the left.
The grocery store.
Those right next to him were unscathed.
The very next day, Mossad finally activated the
walkie-talkies that had been dormant for ten
years, some going off at the funerals of
those killed by the pagers.
All in all, about 30 people died, including
two children.
Around 3,000 were injured.
The aim, it wasn't killing Hezbollah terrorists.
If he's just dead, so he's dead.
But if he's wounded, you have to take
him to the hospital, take care of him.
You need to invest money in efforts.
And those people without hands and eyes are
living proof, walking in Lebanon, of don't mess
with us.
They are walking proof of our superiority all
around the Middle East.
Dude, what is this?
What kind of horrible advertisement is this from
Mossad?
I mean, this is, I find it very
peculiar.
Especially this, that part.
Yeah, that last one was the worst of
the group.
Okay, just a couple more and then we're
done.
Don't mess with us.
That's pretty much it.
Did you completely destroy and crush Hezbollah?
I think it's a big question.
And I think the honest answer would be
no.
But I think after this tipping point of
the beeper operation and the walkie-talkie and
then IDF attack, put Hezbollah in a very,
very difficult situation.
No chain of command.
No spirit in their soldiers.
Asking, begging for a ceasefire.
So you restore your sense of superiority.
But what about your moral reputation?
Don't you think Israel has to worry about
its reputation?
She says in a descriptive manner, so you
restore your sense of superiority.
What is that supposed to mean?
It was lost.
They lost their sense.
From the sounds of it, they've had a
sense of superiority since the get-go.
So what's being restored here?
And why does she ask that question?
Well, she's asking it because it's in the
script.
But I don't know why the script was
written that way.
It is the most bizarre thing that I
have seen in a long time.
60 minutes is no good.
Restore your sense of superiority.
But what about your moral reputation?
Don't you think Israel has to worry about
its reputation?
Definitely.
But there is a prioritization.
First, you have to defend your people not
being killed by the thousands.
And then, the reputation.
Well, the final clip is kind of what
got my goat, because there's something highly inaccurate
in here.
The pagers have had a profound rippling effect,
severely weakening Iran by leaving its proxy empire
in ruins.
With Hezbollah shattered in Lebanon, Assad toppled in
Syria.
We asked Agent Michael about the effect on
Gaza.
How does that affect the situation with Hamas?
The wind was taken out of Hezbollah's fight
after the pager operation.
And I'm hoping that it will have an
effect also on the Hamas and hostage situation,
because they're looking at their sides and they're
seeing no one next to them.
They're completely isolated now.
In terms of the kind of warfare that
was conducted with the walkie-talkies and the
pagers, would you call it a psychological war?
The day after the pagers exploded, people were
afraid to turn on the air conditioners in
Lebanon, because they were afraid that they would
explode.
So there is real fear.
Was that an intention?
We want them to feel vulnerable, which they
are.
We can't use the pagers again, because we
already did that.
We've already moved on to the next thing.
And they'll have to keep on trying to
guess what the next thing is.
That's not the clip I thought it was,
but this is them saying, we are a
terrorist organization.
Yeah.
They're a terrorist organization.
Yeah.
And they're literally terrorizing people.
And it's not just Iran.
I'm serious.
I'm like, okay, where did this flip phone
come from?
Can Mossad kill me at any moment?
I don't like it.
I have a drawer.
The worst that could happen is they're going
to blow up the credenza.
I think I'm going to put mine in
a drawer as well.
This is very annoying.
It's very annoying what they're doing.
I don't like it.
And what the point was of CBS airing
this, I don't know.
It's a message to somebody.
And it's a message to somebody for some
reason.
It is.
Yes.
It's something.
Yeah.
We don't know.
Yeah.
Don't somebody might know.
Let's play this.
Since we're talking about this area, this might
as well play the NTD Syria update.
Keep us up apprised.
Okay.
Israeli forces continue to wage war on multiple
fronts against Iran backed terrorist groups.
Meanwhile, Iran Supreme leader has now called for
people in Syria to join the resistance against
Israel.
And it is Jason Perry has the latest.
Israeli forces released video on Wednesday of what
they said were Hezbollah terrorists transferring weapons from
a storage facility in Lebanon.
And moments later, the Israeli air force struck
the building to quote, remove the threat.
This strike comes in the middle of a
60 day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, which
is set to expire this month.
However, after the strike, Israel said they're operating
in accordance with the ceasefire agreement.
Also in Lebanon, a commander in the Israel
defense forces reported finding a mortar that was
ready to launch towards communities in Northern Israel.
Here you can see the shells prepared and
arranged here below.
Here's one shell as an example that we
can see here, a 15 kilogram shell.
They could simply take out the mortar, place
it inside.
And this shell is launched.
And in the Gaza strip, Israeli forces reported
getting shot at from a building that was
used as a mosque.
After we were shot at, we neutralized the
terrorists and entered the mosque.
The mosque from which we were shot at
can be seen here.
After searching the mosque, we identified significant underground
infrastructure in it, which can be seen here.
Before Israeli forces enter buildings, they've also been
using drones to search them because they could
be rigged with explosives as seen in this
building in Rafa.
But no matter the progress Israel makes against
Iran-backed terrorist groups, Iran's Supreme leader appears
undeterred as he vowed victory in Lebanon and
Yemen on Wednesday.
And he even called for people in Syria
to join the resistance against Israel.
You know, hearing this and I'm still thinking
about this, that Mossad thing, could this be
because clearly now Israel is, if they're not
taking claim for it, they are responsible.
Oh, we did Syria too.
Could this be a message from Mossad through
CIA, CBS, CIA broadcasting systems to Trump and
others to say, you know, we can get
you wherever we want, whenever we want.
Don't you dare take anything away from us.
Don't you try and change anything that we're
doing in the Middle East.
It certainly doesn't help with the anti Jew
vibe, this type of reporting, you know what
I'm saying?
Possible.
I mean, if I, if I heard this
and I'm a Senator, I'm like, okay, APAC,
come on in.
I don't want you blowing up my air
conditioner or cell phone or whatever it is
you have planned next.
Well, the drop in of the, of the
air conditioner item in the report is probably
significant.
It has to be.
Because you do it out of the blue.
I mean, once you're afraid to start your
car, that would have been more logical.
That's so old school.
That's so 1980s.
So they're afraid to turn their air conditioners
off, which of course then implies that they're
sweating to death.
Air fryers next, exploding air fryers.
What is the one exploding vapes?
Oh no.
Look, vapes.
That would be a good one.
You know, I don't know who that would
take out.
I'm just thinking what would take me out.
Oh, that's all you care about.
Yes, of course.
Speakers.
What do I got?
Mixers.
Yes.
You have smart speakers, smart speakers.
It could be.
I don't.
You, of course, I have nothing smart.
I'm not even smart.
You're all, you're also going to outlive us
all because you don't need me again.
You just say why, and then you answer
your own question.
I know I have to start working on
how to interview myself.
I just haven't gotten that down yet.
All right, everybody, let's get a little update.
Time for a bird flu update.
McCullough is back on the scene.
Yes, McCullough, who is now the opposition is
calling an op.
Really?
Yeah, he's like a bad guy.
He's just all bull crap, what he's saying.
And yeah, the farm is going after him
finally.
Well, that we will remind everybody that during
COVID, we were, we liked McCullough because he
has a reputation that no one could take
down.
No one could say anything about his medical
reputation.
And nobody could, could argue with him.
And he challenged everybody.
You wanted to be, you say this, you
say that, come on, let's talk about it.
We can have an open forum.
I'll talk, discuss these things.
No, they would not do it.
Nobody would take him on because he's got
all the facts and figures right in his
head.
And here's his latest about the H5N1 bird
flu.
Bird flu or H5N1 influence has been around
for over a hundred years.
Well-documented in the scientific literature in the
United States, the most recent outbreak, which is
now four years old.
we've published McCullough foundation is published with a
first author, Nick Kosher, an epidemiologist in the
journal, poultry, fisheries and wildlife sciences, peer reviewed
journal that the current strain of bird flu
is a product of gain of function research
done in the USDA poultry research laboratory in
Athens, Georgia.
So it is a man-made problem that
our farms are experiencing right now.
The stated goal of the USDA in doing
this research was simply to get it to
jump from chickens into mallard ducks.
And that way it could spread all over.
So it's, it's a bad line of thinking
to continue to do gain of function research.
And I hope under the new administration, one
of the very first steps taken by the
U S national institutes of health, the CDC
and the NIH would it be to do
an all out ban on gain of function
research, certainly in us labs and our funding
of labs outside the United States.
Because we know it's not just the government
that funds this research, but also Gates foundation,
many other pro vaccine foundations are, are ramping
up gain of function research, even in the
initial spending bill that the U S house
representatives had that Mike Johnson initially presented.
There were 12 more U S bio labs.
I love this guy.
And I would have to ask a question
here.
Yeah.
My understanding was that the reason Fauci sent
the money from that through via that one
company to China, Wuhan is because we already
banned the gain of function research.
When did the band get lifted?
That that, that is being done by, by
locals at USDA and elsewhere.
I don't know.
They may be, I mean, this is, he
doesn't answer this question.
He just talks about it.
It should be banned.
I thought it was bad.
I thought it was illegal.
This is all, this is all germ warfare.
That is actually not only banned, but it's
against the Geneva convention.
We're not supposed to be doing any of
this.
And how is that not brought up into
the conversation?
And who needs exploding air conditioners when you
got this stuff?
Hmm.
It's ludicrous.
Why?
I don't know.
Why?
Okay.
Just on the bird flu thing, because it
relates to raw milk.
We have an unbelievable amount of people, producers
who know a lot about the industry.
They are lit.
We have milk testers.
Yeah, we have milk.
People that are actually in the business of
testing raw milk are listening to this show
as the two of us speak and ask
ourselves questions.
And I put a couple of them into
the show notes so you can read them.
I'd like to highlight two.
Here are some reasons raw milk is a
threat to big milk.
Factory farms are much more likely to have
outbreaks that actually make milk dangerous.
A mass scale operation where one spoiled batch
is mixed with the rest, you're ruining a
lot more milk.
For smaller scale farms, this is not such
a large risk.
I believe pasteurization became required by law in
response to factory farming issues.
Additionally, pasteurization and testing are expensive.
Requiring pasteurization or testing makes it difficult for
new entrants to compete in the market.
It makes it easier for monopolists.
So of course any, what is this?
Any lobbying interest will want to fear monger
the public into wanting additional expensive steps out
of place.
So, I mean, there's a lot of information
we have about big dairy lobbies, but the
one that I thought was the most interesting
is where big milk itself came from.
And there are many versions of the story
because it relates to government cheese and government
cheese.
I mean, I've never had to deal with
government cheese, fortunately, because government cheese is given
to poor people in America.
But this one producer gave me a rundown
that I thought, well, it sounds credible.
And there's, there's again, there's other versions of
where the government cheese came from.
And we've still in 2016, 20, I think
20, 20, 18 still had a lot, like
a lot of government cheese and warehouses.
So I'm going to read this and then
you can, you can interrupt if you feel
appropriate.
During prohibition, many bars and previous liquor sellers
switched over to ice cream.
A night out on the town became you
and a bunch of your friends going out
for ice cream.
The kids raised this way were a fighting
age when world war II broke out because
of this.
Ice cream was the morale booster of choice
for the military.
So much so that there were multiple Naval
vessels, vessels solely dedicated to the production of
ice cream, traveling from Naval group to Naval
group in the Pacific.
The massive milk needs of the U S
government during the war led to the creation
of dairy farmers.
Until then it was economically infeasible for a
farmer to exclude exclusively produce milk.
After the war, the military was drastically downsized
and the government didn't need nearly as much
milk.
Instead of letting all this new dairy farming
industry collapse, the government decided to just keep
buying milk.
The easiest way to store milk longterm is
to make cheese.
So the government became a cheese making powerhouse.
Numerous underground caverns, mostly in the Midwest were
stocked with millions of pounds of cheese.
When Reagan took office, one of his priorities
was getting rid of waste and this milk
buying cheese making boondoggle came to light.
The initial announced plan was to toss all
that cheese into the ocean, but there was
public outcry.
We paid for that cheese.
We should get the cheese.
The federal government then used it as a
handout for low income people.
This is how government cheese was born.
The government also had to stop buying new
milk, but didn't want to just kill the
dairy industry.
So the national dairy council, a federal government
entity was born to drive private consumption of
milk.
All dairy farmers are required by law to
pay into the council.
And in turn, it produces ads and research
to further the cause of milk production.
This is where the research about milk creating
strong bones, as well as the got milk
ads came from in the nineties.
What do you think of that story?
Well, the story chronologically doesn't make some sense,
but it, but it sounds plausible.
I agree with you.
It sounds plausible.
I'd have to look into this.
And I like to see the chronology because
the way he's got the prohibition was broken
long before world war two broke out.
But there was, there was this moment in
history where the, where the, and I think
it was during this era where the soda
fountain became a thing and it was cropped
and they, but it tended to be when
I was a kid, we had them and
they tended to be out shoots of creameries,
which were independent dairies, which are all over
the place in the early part of the
century or the mid century of last century.
They were everywhere.
I mean, that's why I talked about this
already about the dairies.
I remember two or three of them independence
and during world war or pre world war
two, the milk delivery system in this country
was extremely elaborate with the milk trucks that
would deliver bottled milk all over the place.
And this was, this was outlined in many
movies that you could see back in the
early thirties.
So it wasn't as though the milk was
something that just cropped up out of the
blue and started getting promoted in after world
war two.
So I have a problem with that part
of the story.
Well, history.com corroborates most of the story,
not so much the naval part, but what's
interesting on the history.com story at the
end, it says now known as government cheese,
the pungent smelling and according to some, by
the way, I'm not arguing against the government
cheese part of the story.
I'm arguing about the milk.
But I just want to read this part
because it leads into something else.
Uh, the government cheese was ultimately distributed to
the tune of 300 million pounds.
The cheese became associated with hard times while
some were grateful, uh, and mentioned to historians
says others hated the ways in which the
cheese advertised their socioeconomic status.
Today, some people recall the cheese fondly food
writer, Tracy Lynn Lloyd recalls how it's weird
texture made it good only for macaroni and
cheese or grilled cheese sandwiches.
This is why we have Mac and cheese.
You slaves can get used to Mac and
cheese.
Macaroni and cheese cheddar melted together.
Mac and cheese, Mac and cheese, Mac and
cheese.
That's it, baby.
That's what, that's where it came from.
Mac and cheese, whole industry created cheap cheddar,
nasty crap stored in caves.
Government cheese.
I like to store it in caves.
It's great.
All right.
I have one, uh, one more story here
of the pharma variety, which is important because
there's new information.
It was that big in these weight loss
drugs.
That was the story of 2024.
And it feels like that's going straight into
2025.
Yeah.
The story is absolutely going to continue into
2025.
If you take a look at these stats,
there has been a 400% increase in
prescriptions since 2019 one in eight adults has
tried a GLP one.
And by 2030, it is projected to be
a $100 billion industry.
As many experts have said, GLP ones are
basically having a stat moment, but guess what?
As we pointed out a couple of weeks
ago, more Americans are eligible for these medications.
There's GLP ones than they are even to
stat.
And so huge, huge, huge.
And we'll remain.
So in the next year, a big part
is the expense, which I know a lot
of folks are talking about, but let's talk.
They can be prescribed for not just diabetes,
not just weight loss.
Now they're showing other kinds of effects.
In addition to weight loss and diabetes, the
first big news that hit in the last
year was their amazing benefit for cardiovascular risk
reduction.
But there are currently about a hundred studies
that are either being, being conducted or have
been completed on a whole host of different
body parts, the kidney, the liver arthritis, even
polycystic ovarian syndrome.
If you think about it this way for
a lot of our internal organs, obesity is
the biggest driver of their worst diseases.
And so we're going to see amazing, amazing
and impactful effects on many other body parts,
not just weight and diabetes and heart disease.
Yeah.
It's a miracle drug.
What a believable story.
That was just not quite guy where your,
your prediction is leading, but it's obvious it's
where it's headed.
So Atlantic did a whole piece and it's
titled the science behind those Zempik was wrong.
The weight loss effects of GLP one drugs
have little to do with the gut.
In summary, your gut makes GLP one and
the half-life of the GLP one that
your gut makes is, is, you know, like
a couple hours.
So what these these semi-glutide drugs do
is they, it's like a thousand times the
amount of GLP one that you're injecting.
And the half-life of that is several
days, but it doesn't really do anything to
your body.
All of them, according to this article affect
your brain.
It is in fact, a brain drug and
nothing else.
And that's why in rodents, they also saw
that, you know, rodents didn't want any more
Coke or alcohol because they have addicted rats,
of course.
And no one, the scientists don't actually know
how it works.
Just like everything else.
Just, yeah, just like the antidepressants.
They don't actually know why it works and
they really don't know the long-term effects
and it's, and it's passing the blood brain
barrier.
This is not a good product.
Scientists are perplexed.
It says, are you kidding me?
So this, you know, and they want this
stuff in Medicare.
I mean, you think the COVID Vax was
bad.
This could, this could be the worst.
You wouldn't, they have no idea how it
works.
They have no idea what the real long
-term.
It would help if they had some long
-term studies, which they don't have.
Nope.
And it would, it would be even more
helpful if they could actually determine how it
worked.
This is the, you'll see this on a
lot of drugs.
In fact, is it on the drug?
Yes.
Sometimes it'll be a little, if somebody sent
a couple of these to me, it is
right at the bottom.
It says very in small print.
This is scientists do not understand how this
mechanism works.
So they're giving it to you.
It was on, it's on the commercial on
the ad.
Scientists don't actually know how this stuff works,
but we're selling it to you anyway.
It's insane.
Do we need to do anything on H
one B other than just be racist about
it?
But I, I have a, I do have
a, a membranes clip, some stuff from the
past that celebrate the new year.
No good.
Then I'm going to, I decided I, the
clips I have, did the history clips.
I decided that the reason that, uh, well,
what I'm going to miss, I thought, you
know, what, what, what am I going to
miss from 2024?
You mean it won 2024 and, and, and
before, even before 20, what changed and what's
going to change that I'm going to miss.
And I decided it's Biden.
I'm going to miss sock hops.
That's what I'm going to miss.
Well, sock hops are been mission had been
missed a long time ago.
So I have, I'm going to miss Biden.
That's what you're telling me.
You're going to miss Biden.
Don't you think?
Listen to that.
I got a couple of Biden clips.
Okay.
I got Biden.
I got two medleys, which is Biden just
talking.
And then I have Tucker Carlson's clip about
Biden taking pills, which is less interesting, but
let's start with Biden at the United nations
now together.
Climactic.
You're mingled with great pain.
We've lost so much in this devastating, this
devastating pandemic emergence of new technologies and global
health and, and, and a global health threat
council council for global COVID response, the global
COVID response.
Was he in the toilet at the UN
or where was he when this was recorded?
Bad micing.
I went back in it, vaccinating the world
and building back better from the borderless climate
crisis from the United States and other from
other donors working with companies, countries, technologies, and
reduce the rest, the risk.
Similarly, we know the bitter string of terrorism.
The bitter sting of terrorism is real.
The United States is committing to you, committed
to using our resources.
When the earthquake strikes, we're fighting between warm,
warring parties, heroic, horrific violence, and a belief
in the universe.
When it occurs in where, whether it occurs,
LGBTQI, the authoritarianism in the world, proud Moldovans
built rope now together, climactic climate change from
COVID to climate.
We, you and I, God bless you all.
Okay.
Well, I'm not going to miss that clip.
Oh, come on.
You're going to miss Biden.
Here's the, here's the second Biden medley.
And this is from, this Biden medley one.
Policy and science and, and, and, and science
and, and society tricking with the early computer
products, computing products.
And when I wrote that down, I thought
to myself, I mean, how many kids, you
know, anyway, as co-chair of the president's
council of advisors in science and technology, I
appoint Dr. Francis Arnold.
Growing up in coal country, not far from
heaven, Scranton, Pennsylvania and carbon County in Pennsylvania,
about 50 miles South where I was a
kid.
She dreamed of exploring outer space.
I could have told her.
She just go to green region, Scranton and
she'd find where it was.
I shouldn't be so flippant, but I'm so
excited about these folks.
Yeah.
Okay.
No, I won't miss that either.
I will.
No, I'm not going to miss that.
Yeah.
You have another one.
Well, I have Tucker Carlson talking about the
data.
We forgot about this and it was never
confirmed or denied.
And it was just a kind of a
crazy thing.
He went on and on about, how about
this?
If you want to miss Joe Biden, you
want to miss him like this.
Poisoning, poisoning.
COVID has taken this year, just since the
outbreak has taken more than 100 years.
This is a medley.
Think about it.
Corn pop was a bad dude.
That's what you want to remember Joe Biden
for.
Except for the music bed.
Corn pop was a bad dude.
That's what you want to remember.
He was a bad dude.
I got him with a chain.
I'll miss him for that.
Well, play the Tucker thing and then we
can go.
Really?
Okay.
Tucker.
It's good.
Joe Biden.
Anyone who knew Joe Biden had seen before
he completely changed.
This was clearly cognitive decline.
This was dementia, obviously.
So we drew a conclusion that now sounds
ridiculous, but it seemed logical at the time.
This guy can't be the democratic nominee.
He can barely speak.
How did he manage to get through the
campaign?
Well, it turned out we learned later his
staff supervised by Dr. Jill.
His wife was giving him pills before every
public appearance, checking the time and at a
certain hour, giving him a dose of something.
Now, it's not a guest.
We're not making that up.
We spoken directly to someone who was there
and saw it happen multiple times.
Now, before taking the medication, this person said
Biden was quote, like a small child.
You could not communicate with him.
He changed completely because he was on drugs
and he clearly still is on drugs.
No one's pushing to know what those drugs
are.
We should know.
But the point is Joe Biden's dementia was
perfectly obvious to everyone around him more than
three years ago.
You know what I'm going to miss?
I'm going to miss that daddy, long legs,
that fake Biden.
I'm going to miss that dude.
I'm going to miss that dude running from
the helicopter.
That's who I'm going to miss.
I'm going to show my support by donating
to no agenda.
Imagine all the people who could do that.
Oh yeah.
That'd be fun.
Plenty more show coming up for you with
end of show mixes.
We've got some very nice meetup reports, a
short meetup list.
And we have, of course, John's tip of
the day.
Why would you not stay around for that?
And first we're going to thank the rest
of our producers who donated $50 and above.
Yeah.
Starting with Eric Henry in Maitland, Florida, $105
and 35 cents.
And then Baron Latican, our buddy in Houston,
Texas, a hundred dollars.
He's probably knows that guy Francisco in Costa
Rica, 100.
He needs a de-douching.
You've been de-douched.
Steven Reich, T.
Reich, I think it's Port Sydney, Ontario.
One hundred.
Oh, it's pronounced reach.
A hundred dollars.
He wants a de-douching.
You've been de-douched.
Steven Reach.
Joseph Stegmana in Thousand Oaks, California, a hundred.
Lisa Huffman in San Antonio, Texas.
I wonder if it was Stegman and it
was, it's a typo.
I wonder if it's Stegman.
It could be.
Cause that came in as a check.
Yeah.
It could be Stegman.
Could be Stegman.
Lisa Huffman in San Antonio, Texas, a hundred.
Yeah.
These have to be entered by hand.
Carolyn Kostopoulos in Charleston, South Carolina, a hundred.
James Carlson in Denver, Colorado, a hundred.
Kevin McLaughlin is up.
8008.
He's the Archduke of Lunar, lover of America,
and boobs.
And he says, God bless America.
What?
I said, amen.
He said, God bless America.
I said, amen.
okay.
I thought you said, amen.
Dana Carroll in Laughlin, Nevada, 72, 27.
James Turner in Fairhope, Alabama, 70.
Dame Jen of Idaho.
There she is.
6611.
That's the dangly balls and double dicks.
Still a thing, she says.
Keep it up.
Keep it up, Dame Jen.
Dame Jen is going to make this happen.
If it's the last thing she does.
You're the survivor.
Les Tarkowski in Kingman, Arizona, 6006.
Nathan Newman in Apo, Apo is some, I
don't know.
No, APO.
There's APO box.
She's floating around in military.
Oh, he, he says switcheroo for my wife,
Ria, R-E-A in Korea.
Ria in Korea.
Love your, love you, hon.
Also, added to the birthday list.
I don't know.
I think she is.
I'll, I'll check.
You check.
Arno, Arno, good old Arno in Amstelveen, Hollins,
52, 5430.
Steven, Eisenman in Chicago, 5325.
Um, John Bassano in Madison, Alabama, 5270.
We had a lot of Alabamians.
Bamans, uh, 5272.
Kyle Tack in Yankton, South Dakota, 5272.
And he's got a birthday call out for,
for binger, binger.
Uh, Joshua Johnson in Omaha, Nebraska, 50.
Oh, now we're, wait a minute.
We got, we got Eric Vonder, Venden, Venden,
Vandervenden in Leidschendam.
Leidschendam.
It's a dam that used to be a
dam in Hollins somewhere, 51 bucks.
It's the dam near Leiden.
That's right.
Leidschendam.
You nailed it.
Yeah, I'm getting there.
Uh, and now we got the $50 donors,
just the names and locations starting with Joshua
Johnson, uh, in Omaha, Scott McCarty in Lodi,
Jordan Tierney in Oral, South Dakota, Tony Lange
in Castle Pines, Colorado, Eric Kessler in Kansas
City, Missouri, Daniel LaBoi in Bath, Michigan, Matt
Fraser in St. John's, Florida, Foster Birch in
New York City, Meredith Whittle in Huntsville, Arkansas.
And she says, you're my New Year's resolution.
Whatever that means.
Yes, I like it.
I like it.
It's Leslie Walker in Roseburg, Oregon.
And she's got a it's working on holidays.
Yes, we work that we work that we're
the only ones that do this.
And she says you're the best podcast in
the universe.
Correct.
She she noticed I eat.
She Kittagawa over here in San Francisco never
shows up to the meetups like to see
him one of these days and last on
the list.
Baroness Knight, a formerly Dame Knight in Edmonds,
Washington.
Those are all $50 donors.
And I want to thank all of them
and plus everybody else for helping us make
show 17, 26, a good show.
That's right.
The very first one of 2025.
We hope for another four more years.
So take it to 2030 or close enough
to that.
That approximation that is if you want to
keep it going with your time, talent and
treasure.
We appreciate every single amount that people send
anything under 50.
We don't mention because of anonymity.
We also love the sustaining donations.
Go to no agenda donations dot com.
Set up a sustaining donation, even if you're
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Any amount, any frequency, you determine it.
It's your show.
You produce it.
We're just here for the ride to provide
you a service, everybody.
No agenda donations dot com.
And we have Samantha Moskowitz, who turned one
year old on December 30th.
Welcome to the world.
Welcome to your first birthday, Samantha.
Kyle Tack, which is being a Newman, a
very happy birthday, turned forty nine on the
31st.
And Nathan says happy birthday to Rhea in
Korea, celebrated yesterday.
And Arno wishes Ruth a very happy birthday.
Ruth will be celebrating on January 4th.
Happy birthday for everybody here at the best
podcast in the universe.
We've got one day and two nights, so
I'll bring out the blade, the first blade
of the season, the first of the year.
Beautiful.
Dana Hillbale.
Step on up, Alexander Nelson, Matthew Ross.
All of you are to be welcomed into
the roundtable with no agenda nights and dames
today.
I'm very proud to pronounce the as Dame
Dana on Northern Carolina, Sir Sisu and Sir
Clip of the Day.
Clip of the Day dot com.
For you, we've got hookers and blow, rent
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First day and nights of twenty twenty five.
Welcome to the roundtable.
And we have a couple of meetup reports.
The first one is from Fort Wayne, December.
I think this took place on the 24th.
Adam and John, this is Shannon co-hosting
Fort Wayne.
Had a good turnout and heard those drones
in New Jersey are owned by the Elohim
and they had a bumper sticker said this
is the no agenda is the best podcast
in the universe.
Dame Trinity in Fort Wayne this time.
Having a great time as always.
Thank you for your courage.
Hi, it's Merry Christmas.
This is Jared.
Happy New Year's.
It's Mike in the morning in the morning,
too.
And of course, these no agenda meetups can
be found at no agenda meetups dot com.
This is where our producers get together.
It's producer organized and it's always a party.
It's a good time.
These are your first responders in an emergency
because connection gives protection.
And that's what everyone found in Egan, Minnesota,
where Steve hosted the I like pizza meetup.
I like pizza.
I like it.
In the morning, it's the baron of DNA,
Steve Banstra here in MSB, more specifically the
meetup in Egan, Minnesota.
Going to pass the phone around.
Hey, John and Adam, this is the right
Reverend Thor Hammerfist in the morning.
And thanks for everything you guys are doing.
Hey, guys, this is Jerry.
Came for the beer and to find out
who they are.
This is Danger Ranger.
Connection is protection.
In the morning, this is Caitlin where the
C stands for Caitlin.
Oops, too many beers.
And I'm future Dave.
No man's land, the Invergrove Heights Nuts and
getting giddy with them skillets.
This is Rick from the great state of
Minnesota Nuts.
Seventeen more years.
Chris Fox here in the morning.
This is Larry in the morning.
Hi, this is Joe.
How are you doing?
I'm a douchebag.
Douchebag.
That's a wrap.
And just remember, plane's good, train's bad.
Bye, Steve.
Good party.
Well, Steve, of course, is a pilot, so
that's why he would be promoting the planes.
We have a meetup taking place today in
the Northern Wake Public Slave Gathering.
Six o'clock at Saints and Scholars in
Raleigh, North Carolina.
On Saturday, the Colorado Springs Mutton and Mead
Up.
Two o'clock, and that'll be at noon
at Antelope Ridge Meadery at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Sonoma Wine with an H, Wine Country
Meetup, 2.33 at Old Cas Beer in
Ronert Park, California.
And on Saturday as well, the UConn's Handle
the Truth, six o'clock at the Yo
Call in UConn, UConn, Oklahoma.
Dirty Jersey whore, really dirty, but he gets
around, doesn't he?
And then also on Saturday, the New Year,
New Season of Reveal Meetup, six o'clock
at the Agile Brewing, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Many more coming up in January, February.
There's even meetups listed through June at noagentomeetups
.com.
This is something you need as an adjunct
to the show.
If you listen to the show, that's great.
If you support the show, that's great, but
you've got to meet your fellow producers of
No Agenda Nation.
Go to noagentomeetups.com.
If you can't find one near you, start
one yourself.
Guaranteed to party.
This is the point in the show where
we like to determine what clip we'll play
at the end of the show, what ISO.
It's a very important piece of our production.
Became a very important piece of our production.
And you have out clipped me once again.
I only have one, so I don't know.
But this is the second show in a
row with one.
Well, I had bird flu, you know.
Well, yeah.
How are you feeling with the bird flu?
I'm feeling pretty good.
Tina took a little turn for the worse.
The cough is, and she's okay, but she
does have a cough.
She's living through it.
It's bird flu, bird flu.
We'll be okay.
You want to hear my one ISO?
Yes, of course.
Oh, I hope 2025 is everything you wanted
it to be.
It's too bad he wasn't more gay.
This was pretty gay.
Pretty flamboyant.
All right.
I got a bunch.
I got five.
I noticed.
Let's start with this top one.
It'll go down the line.
Annoying.
It's really annoying.
Okay.
Not bad.
End of the year.
The year has come to an end.
Well, that would have been good for the
last show.
Joe Biden.
Where is Joe Biden when you need him?
Okay.
You got me on that one.
That's okay.
I like that one.
New year.
Happy new year.
Okay.
Here's the last one is wow.
Excellent show.
Wow.
And wow.
Wow.
Yeah, I like that one the best.
Let me hear that again.
Excellent show.
Wow.
And wow.
Wow.
I think we have a winner, John, because
it is always an excellent show.
And as we say, wow.
And wow.
Wow.
And it's time now for the top of
the show.
It is John's tip of the day.
And sometimes created by Dana Brunetti.
All right.
Tip of the day time.
We're all excited.
Okay.
Well, this is a YouTuber had to give
credit to YouTube.
But this guy is a natural broadcaster as
a kid, 22.
He's just still in college.
And he does a weather podcast daily.
But he focuses on extreme weather events.
And he will stay on.
And he's a I've never heard a natural
broadcaster at this level.
This guy is a natural broadcaster.
He's one of the you know, the type
they can talk endlessly, without flubbing.
Yes.
Without stammering.
And yak, yak, yak, yak, and just go
forever.
And he does some I understand the best
tornado reporting.
And he gets his material from all over
the world.
He doesn't just go with the National Weather
Service for his information.
And his name is max velocity, which has
got bogus.
But it's a good, good name in the
broad.
He's already got the broadcaster sense of having
a name like max velocity.
And people should, if you like weather reporters,
and this guy is probably going to be
the guy you're going to hear about this
guy for the rest of your life.
And you have a clip of max velocity?
No, I don't.
I don't add clips to these tips.
Max velocity on YouTube.
There it is, ladies and gentlemen, your tip
of the day, find it at tipoftheday.net
and noagendafun.com.
Why don't you go ahead and scour the
pod space?
What was it?
No, it's the pod.
What do you call pod pod pod?
No, the pod scape pod scape and pod
verse and see if you can find it's
not podiverse.
I don't know.
See if you can find a podcast in
the pod scape that gives you a tip
of the day.
I don't think so.
No, I don't think so either.
Now to mention it, we have and something
else you won't find is end of show
mixes from David Keck to these laughs and
the clip custodian Neil Jones with a nice
toe tap and Diddy.
And if you stick around at trollroom.io,
noagenda.stream, or you're listening on a modern
podcast app, Grimerica is up next.
These guys from Canada.
We like that.
We like the Grimerica guys.
They got a couple of guests on the
show.
It's always fun listening to them.
And that concludes our broadcast day for the
first podcast in the pod scape of 2025
coming to you from the heart of the
Texas Hill Country where we're very concerned about
the mist.
In the morning, everybody.
I'm Adam Curry.
And from Northern Silicon Valley where everyone says
Happy New Year 2025.
I'm John C.
Dvorak.
We return on Sunday right here on No
Agenda.
Remember us at noagendadonations.com.
Until then, adios mofos, a hooey hooey, and
such.
Flight's journey from Oregon to Ontario, California, when
part of the fuselage was torn off, leaving
a hole in the side of the aircraft.
Breaking news, breaking news, breaking news, they're at
it again.
Oh my God, we've got to deploy fighter
jets.
Tonight in the skies above the western United
States, NORAD sending up fighter jets to track
the high altitude balloon flying at 43,000
to 45,000 feet.
As millions of Americans look to the sky
on Monday to witness the total solar eclipse,
a group of University of Pittsburgh students will
be chasing shadows in the Texas Hill Country.
You all have called this the cheap fakes
video, and that's exactly what they are.
They're cheap fakes video.
Donald Trump was at a U.S. election
rally in Pennsylvania when gunfire was heard from
the crowd.
He raised a fist to his supporters before
being taken away in a car.
What appeared to be blood was seen on
Mr. Trump's ear.
Personalized AI.
I just don't get why we can't have
Trump and Kamala Bose be presidents.
And we're definitely looking for end of show
mixes with some musical taste to it if
you feel so inclined.
And here's some days it feels like I
can never leave Toronto.
You never say it with a second T
screw face capital.
Get your disrespect for free.
The only language people understand is when you
speak in green cars and concrete colonies, crushing
cron, big bunch of C and tower long
walk around lost in some lights that are
never wrong.
Cruise along the harborfront looking for those days
that are forever gone.
It's all about getting dough, yo, and every
second story.
If I'll tell me hoes and now we're
just living in a city of frauds, electric
bikes late up the night like we're living
in Tron, waiting around to get masked up
for a new disease and going back to
school to get a few degrees, graduate the
move here to work for Uber Eats.
Every day is a victory or a new
defeat.
Just choose a street.
I see my city.
Yeah, we explore them as Toronto.
Even millionaires can barely afford the rent.
They took away of life and turned it
into a cold and a vicious saw turning
kids to adults who somersault out the ball.
CP 24 turn up thinking that everybody raps
or acts plus a chance of light rain.
People getting opened up in the street.
More than bike lanes turn to ash.
Plus, I really can't afford a nice grave.
Some days I can never leave Toronto.
You never say it with a second T
screw face capital.
You get your disrespect for free.
Only language people understand is potentially concerning new
mutations in the bird flu.
First severe human case the nation's first case
of bird flu.
The first human case of bird flu.
When you hear the words severe case, should
we be worried?
It's super dangerous.
That means we're not testing enough.
And we know from other viruses that a
lot of the spread can be asymptomatic.
We should be having rapid tests home tests
available to all farmworkers to their families.
What we need to be doing is a
whole lot more testing.
The best podcast in the universe.
Adios mofo.
Dvorak.org slash N A.
Excellent show.
Wow.
And wow wow.