You can be pre diabesity Adam curry, John C. Dvorak.
It's Thursday, August 1 2013. Time for your Gitmo nation media
assassination. Episode Five, three. This is no agenda. For
stories about the secondhand bookstore in the heart of
Amsterdam get my nation lowlands in the morning everybody. I'm
Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I say covert video into so
route lockpicking beyond hope see systems password 2600
Magazine and competitor I'm John C. Dvorak. Greg Baden Buzzkill.
Well, you want to make sure the show was backed up by the NSA?
Exactly.
Well, that's fine.
We need more listeners.
Hello, National Security Agency.
So I'm looking at the list of keywords. Yeah, the triggers
that machines Yeah. And on this list is some of the stupidest
crap I've ever seen. Steve Case is name if you say Steve Case.
What list is this list? We've done? Like 20 times on the show.
Is this a new list?
No. This is a new list. This is the list from the prison. Oh,
okay.
Well, wait a minute. Did we have that list? Like, like two months
ago?
Not this one. No, I received I
don't remember Steve Case.
Bubba the love sponge. No, you're kidding me. Texas Jihad
waiver way back up BlackBerry backup. No, no, you're telling
me you're telling me. Bubba the love sponge is a key word for
the NSA. Oh, crap. William gates. All right. All right. All
right. I tell you, I believe it.
Here's the one that gets me let me see I'm not getting we get we
can put this in the show notes if you want this from Business
Insider who the validity of this May. Who knows well,
business suppose cider. I mean, that's that web publication that
tries to sound like Business Week, but they're not really.
Yeah, yeah. So here's here's here's the here's the the one
that got my attention more than the crazy ones. Like you know,
some of them are just dumb. Like thinks that I don't believe
this. Am I 17? What is that? That's what I want to know. Am I
17? This is like an MI six to the to the to the n power.
I have no idea what this is. But am I 17? I don't know. We have
to look into it.
Well, well, well, here we are. John. I am. I was just going to
give you a little love background or where I am for
those of you wondering.
Yes, you are in. I am me. That means you're in Amsterdam in
another b&b. Yes. And
another Airbnb. Absolutely. So this time we are now four
storeys above ground level, which is always fun carrying the
suitcases up because of course there's no elevators no
elevator. And you know, these, you know, these Amsterdam houses
the staircase is pretty much go straight up. This is not like a
you know, it's quite an angle of attack.
Right there would be illegal in the United States. Yeah. Oh,
yeah.
Oh, yeah. not up to code. Let's put it that way. And a heatwave
has hit Europe. We've been here during the heatwave. In fact, a
headline just the other day said that due to global warming, its
latest victim is the prostitution industry. And of
course now it has everyone's attention. And I'm not kidding
this was a headline is because of the heat because of the heat
global warming heat. The no one's going out to visit the red
light district. It's just it's just too hot. No one can be
bothered. And so that's one way of selling it. I think that's
correct. No, I'm I'm sure that they're doing poorly. But
obviously it's Oh, I'm
sure they could Well, yeah, if you're so hot. You can't get out
of the house. But
I'm sure you saw the was in was it USA Today. I think yesterday,
you know, the scientists now predicting 1400 cities will be
underwater by 2100. And I'm disappointed because I moved to
Austin specifically for beachfront property, but I don't
want to have to wait 90 years. I wanted to hurry up a little bit.
It's going to be great there.
Oh, they've already melted the ice cap in but according to the
Rolling Stone magazine, Greenland is melting and that's
what's gonna do it. So it should be fast.
Well, hopefully, hopefully, I don't want to wait too long.
So I'm
what's been going on Jonathan. First of all, we were on for two
weeks. We see we had two special shows. I want to thank Ramsey
Kane once again for putting together what I thought was a
really good clip show. It hadn't been loved it Yeah, people loved
it. It had an interesting depth to it. I listened to it. I'm
sure you listened to it as well. John, actually you did a lot of
the post production so I know you'd listen to it. I know it
was kind of fun listening to it on, on the flight, down to down
to nice from Amsterdam after we arrived. And then the show after
that was our interview show, which also a lot of people
liked. And it's really interesting because a lot of
people like these two shows, but we didn't get a lot of
donations, just like
virtually virtually nothing in the $50 range, which was weird,
because we won't be able to get mentioned, they figured they're
not going to get mentioned. So apparently mentioning them is
important.
Wait a minute, you're telling me that this value for value thing
is really the value was getting mentioned?
I'm guessing a lot of that going on? Yes. Well, no, I mentioned
Forget it.
It was kind of fun. You know, we went down to the south of France
first to hang out with the elites. And wow, this, I gotta
tell you, it's been a while since I've partied with the with
the rich, there was no one famous there. But with the rich.
And this was my friend Michelle's house. No, Michelle
is a let's put he's put ease in in the, in the live
entertainment business as well how I'd like to put it. He has a
number of clubs in in the UK. And I've known him for a number
of years. He's a really good guy. He's totally one of my
gangster friends. And you know, he's a good guy to have as a
friend. And not only just because he has this great house
in the south of France, right there, kind of San Rafael, which
is between Khan and Santro pay. And what he does every summer is
he invites all kinds of interesting people to come and
stay on. It's got one of those huge swimming pools. I mean, you
know, the one that's like, beyond olympic size, and it has
salt water in it, and he has this thing heated to I think 85
degrees. So like you jump in the pool, like ah, oh, what does
this mean? Because he you know, he likes to be in it all day
long. And everyone's in the pool, just drinking alcohol, it
starts at like 11 o'clock. And you know, just talking and you
know, drink in and then you know we did is like okay, let's,
let's sleep a little bit and then we'll get up and then we'll
drive to Santro pay and go have dinner. And it was really
fascinating to listen to what the AI if you look at the elites
is really what is it this? I think there's two kinds of
people who have a lot of money these days outside of actual
royalty. People who are in infrastructure like building or
you know, like live entertainment, and people who
are in banking. That's would you agree, that's pretty much the
people who have all the all the cash?
Well, there's a lot of tech guys that are worth billions. I think
they don't qualify neither one of them. Right.
And when we did see one, two, I think it was a tech guy. I'm not
quite sure who it was. There's this very famous bar called
Nikki Beach and Ikki beach. And that's in central PEI.
Yeah, that's a very famous beach where a lot of the Russians go,
Oh, dude,
it's not. There's only there's only two kinds of people who are
who are who are vacationing now, in, in the south of France,
Russians and Chinese. And the Chinese This is getting this is
a problem. Because I remember living in Amsterdam, when the
Japanese were basically it was just all Japanese tourists this
were the late 70s. Actually mid 70s, I'd say all the way through
the mid 80s. It was just all Japanese tourists coming through
anyone who was who grew up in the Netherlands in that time
will remember, but the Japanese you know, they have this kind of
this real nice politeness about them. In fact, overly polite.
The Chinese not at all. They're rude. They're seriously rude.
They just walk in front of you. They don't give a crap they
bumped to the taller than the Japanese is my general feeling.
And you know that just walking into you and they don't they
don't care and they're loud and annoying line that this is a cut
in line. Yeah,
yeah, absolutely. Line cutters,
China line cutters. And
if you call them out,
they can't speak and then all sudden, they don't know. They
don't know what's going on. Like what
a horrible problem at the Beijing airport.
So anyway, so the, the friends that we have in the in the
Elitza circles are more the infrastructure and not in
finance, and they're on the foot and you can tell that the world
is in crisis mode. Because the number one thing for these guys
is cashflow. You know, they just they need cash flow. They need
stuff coming in through their hotels or whatever. And if they
don't have the cash flow, you can tell that they're really,
really tight somehow on the cash flow. And it's sad, they're on
vacation, and they're in the pool, you know, it'd be chat and
it's like, Brenda, it goes a Blackberry, you know, hold on a
second. And then it's like, you know, there's like 15 minutes of
talking and yelling and whatever. And like, you know,
we're
doesn't seem like much of a vacation.
Well, to me, it was entertaining. I mean, come on.
When do you get an opportunity to spy on this? Well, let's
let's get to the chase and tell us what you've learned.
Okay, first of all, they actually believe all the stuff
that's in the newspapers. I mean, really, I was amazed. I
was blown. I was like, what? Let me just say, day one we arrive.
You know, it's like you know, kind of the afternoon like are
hanging out and the next morning we wake up and it is nice, you
know, on the, on the big terrace there overlooking the pool
overlooking the ocean a big French breakfast with, you know,
the maid making craps. And you know, you've got baguettes and
cheese, and it's just like, like, oh, I have arrived. And
then after after breakfast, like, where's everybody there
inside? Watching a door on television? Like, what are you
doing? Oh, we're expecting the baby to come out any minute.
They sat watching this door on the BBC, they
were watching for the Royals baby. Yes. They're riveted to
the television set. And
I couldn't say, John, I couldn't say a single bad word. Like,
let's have a look. We don't care what you say about anything. But
you and you're not going to make jokes about the royal family.
And the baby. Okay. It was really weird. The complete royal
is a bunch of Brits is that the?
Yeah, well, actually the like the ambassador to Barbados,
which of course is a British protectorate. He's there. So you
know, this is all really important to them.
And it's so important.
Yes, it was really important. And then it was the name, oh,
what's the name gonna be? And we had bets on the name. And he was
like, Well, no, we can't be called James. Because that would
be Diana's. Or, or Kate's brother. I'm sorry, not Kate.
Katherine. It just went on and on. And I could say anything I
wanted about anything? Well, actually, no, there's a couple
of things that couldn't say, and this is this is where it came
down to. Because I met these people seven years ago that like
the Barbados people, I remember the guy at the time was reading
dreams of my father or a density of hope, one of the Obama books.
And I said at the time, he said, it's great, but this guy is
going to make no difference. It'd be business as usual, you
watch. And he was very skeptical. And he's from
Barbados. So he's black, which made it all a little bit cooler
and weirder at the same time. So now I see him seven years later,
and like, hello, what did I tell you? And you know what he says?
Oh, well look at what he was left with, you know, the legacy
of the bush and like, you stole George Bush's fault. Are you
kidding me? This is year five. And instead of when is he going
to do something for himself? Yeah. But it really was shambles
and it really wasn't fair. I'm like, okay, and then John, the
gun argument. Oh, my God. Oh,
you Europeans are all that way.
But it's as if you're like it like I can say any I can say
aliens are coming down the moon, the moon landing was bogus. But
you say hey, you know, the whole thing with guns? It kind of
works. It's like they get their minds literally, they turn to
mush and they get angry. Like, how many murders do we have from
guns in the UK? Non like, Well, no, you still have 50 or some?
No, it's not true. So okay. I'm gonna want to I want to vacation
man. I don't want to argue. I really don't. But it was wow, it
was I was really, really blown away by by how? What is the
word? I mean, just slaves.
Rich slave.
It's funny because they really buy into everything. And and
you're reading the Daily Mail. Hello. It's the Daily Mail.
Don't you know anything? And this is their Bible. I can't I
don't understand how they can make so much money. Now I got
lucky. I don't know. Yeah, I don't know what's going on. It's
like, I found this. I found this clip as I was prepping for
today's show. This is Star Jones. Who was I think she's
still a celebrity here in America. And she was on Oh, in
fact, I at one point called call them out I said hey man, don't
go all Piers Morgan on me. You know, we're gonna deport that
guy eventually. So you gotta really gotta stop it with your
with your crazy Gun Talk. And I come back to some prep for the
show. And I get this you're
not going to reduce the volume of guns make the ammunition
expensive, so that every time something every time you point a
gun at somebody and you're gonna pull that trigger thing? Is that
life worth $5,000 for a bullet? Is this
woman for real? Does she really think that's ever going to
happen that a bullet is going to cost $5,000 And this was a Chris
Rock joke from 15 years ago. And this is still being used now on
so called News Discussion programs. Insane Star Jones
mixed ammunition more expensive. I don't think that's in the
Constitution. I don't think that's in the Constitution or in
Britain, we
saw dramatic reduction in and fire offenses when we made it a
mandatory five year jail sentence, if you will call with
a handgun. It works. It works
like me are in the USA now.
And then you bring up the you know the the knife thing. And
like Yeah, but you know knives are illegal and everyone's
weird. People are getting maimed with knives every single day.
It's 1000s. You can't talk any sense into them. You can't do
it. Anyway, so on that part of our trip, south of France, I the
only thing I will point out is that all the Russians who really
have money are now off to Sardinia, San Tropez out. That's
where your little boats if you want to be hanging out with the
big boys, you go to Sardinia?
Well, this is something new. I didn't know this. Yeah,
no, I didn't know either. But that is. So what have we
learned?
Rich people are Sardinia and hanging out with the
restaurants. Lots of free champagne. Oh, yeah.
So the Nikki Beach. And I think it was an American guy to this
beach. It's on a beach. It's a club. It's got music, and they
got a swimming pool and you sit around the swimming pool. And
typically, it really fat Russian guys will buy these magnums of
either champagne or Rosae. Then they have the waiters, they'll
slice off the top, you know, the cork with a sword. And then
these Russians will, you know will like you know, either pour
it on their women or spray it. It's It's It's insane. And then
they have this new thing now and this is what the douchebag
American did. I have no idea he looked like a typical Silicon
Valley aihole. And he ordered three dozen bottles of
champagne, because that's, that's the order that it is. So
these 36 bottles show up and all your friends you know, sit at
one end of the pool. And then everyone gets a bottle and you
open it up and you spray each other with it. Yay. And I'm just
sitting there watching the spectacle and and each bottle is
going to be a volunteer box. And it's just like cheers such as
holes. Now and then you jump in the pool and then you know that
I mean, I'm sure you can see this on. If you if you YouTube
it you can see videos of this happening. It's like what is the
point to prove that you have so much money that you can just
spray it around? You don't care. And this was not a rush. This
was the
equivalent of lighting a cigar with $100 bill. Yeah, except
it's it's more like $7,000 bill. And you can just see all these
all these and of course the chicks are all hookers, you
know, one way or the other. And I'll just, you know, oh, hey,
I'm part I'm in the party now, too. I mean, we saw so many
women just you know, just sneaking into being at someone's
table and before you know what they're off to the boat. It
really is sad. It's just sad. And and I remember I had you
know, yacht kind of money. And I remember how easy it was to oh,
let's go do this and I it makes me physically ill now i'd
poverty was very good for me. What are you doing? Oh, you do?
Terran don't tear paper. Please.
Don't drink beer was tearing off. Nevermind, go on. Alright,
so
then we went. We drove to Florence. And oh, I gotta tell
you we were driving a we rented a Volkswagen EOS E O S, which is
a convertible. Have you ever seen this vehicle? Yeah, it's
around. It's a turbo diesel two liter and I did the calculation.
I was getting 43 miles to the gallon on this thing.
Yeah, those diesels they have in Europe are amazing and not only
that I hate to use the word amazing I did it that's okay
it's okay. Is that they have a lot of pap they you know super
peppy the gas engine and a diesel engine anymore I
didn't even know it was a diesel engine Intel cuz I also I didn't
have to get any fuel until our way back so I rented the Etnies
we drove from Nice to San Rafael which is about two hours I don't
want to have we drove around there just a little bit then we
drove from San Rafael all the way down to below south of
Florence where Willow lives and we were halfway back before I
had to get any fuel like oh it's a diesel
yes
on the on the on the cap was like diesel only I'm like oh,
okay, it's diesel was I had no idea. And this thing
was very, very few Americans realize that that these diesels
are they're no different you wouldn't tell the difference
until you had to fill up the fuel and it's a yeah it's more
efficient engine too bad in the United States because of some of
the more recent EPA requirements that diesel fuel now costs more
than premium.
Oh yeah, well, so that's obviously less in at least it
wasn't France and Italy your your diesel was less than your
than your premium gasoline. Hmm The only thing that I didn't
like about the cars I had one of those eco systems so that if you
you stop, and then the engine cuts out. I hate that. Oh, and I
the only there was no switch that I could find to turn that
off in May. I know that in Robbie
was one but you couldn't find it. I had one of those
Volkswagens in Las Vegas during with some show I went to, and
the damn thing would I almost got me killed. Oh, yeah, because
you stopped to make a left turn, and you're waiting the damage
and punch it, nothing happened.
And it started started pretty cool pretty quickly. But still,
I was like, nah, this is not this is not great. So I learned
how to massage the brake. If you massage the brake pedal, if you
could push it down a little bit and just depress it and and keep
that going for a little while then it won't cut off. Well,
that's Yeah, but it's not. It's not really. It's not really a
great way of doing business. So we drove it. Anyway. So we drove
down to south, south of Florence to in cheeser, which is where
Willow lives in the Italian hills there with her husband,
who is the comedian, actor or producer, etc. And their two,
their two children. We stayed at another Airbnb there, which
Mickey I'm pretty sure we'll be tweeting about outstanding. I
think it was 70 euros a night, it was this castle winery. And,
you know, just you get like a whole suite. Just a huge, huge
space. Without separate bathrooms and bedrooms and
sitting over in our travel guide. Oh, no, we've got a lot
of stuff for the travel guide. So that's going to going to be
in there for sure. And then you know, brand new pool, I mean, a
huge like kind of infinity pool, just beautiful. The guy was
really nice. It was enchanting with no, just totally
enchanting. So we hung out there for a couple days. And of
course, we were very near to where we're Willow live. So we
did the whole typical Italian family get together. And then we
went into Florence for a couple days and stayed at another
Airbnb, which we will not be putting on our travel guide.
This was not such an outstanding product. It did, however, have
an air conditioning, which was great because we don't have one
here. And we were right next to the Duomo. So the big dome. And
it's been a while since I've been in Italy at all. And
there's a couple of things that some observations that I think
are very important, it actually helped me quite a bit understand
some things that we even talked about on the show, first of all,
internet in Italy. Yeah, young people have internet, mainly,
they've got 3g, there's no 4g to speak of, certainly not outside
of Rome, or even Milan, I guess I don't know if they have it
there. But it's all kind of 3g. In general, people don't trust
the internet. The old people definitely don't trust the
internet. And everyone likes cash, you can pay with your
credit card almost anywhere in Florence. But I was I was
talking to a lot of people. And they said, Well, really I said,
Why is everything so backwards with the internet here? Why
would and you have to understand that the the Italians only two
years ago? Do they really have to use bank accounts? It's all
been, you know, people keeping cash in boxes and under their
mattresses. And, you know, with the whole EU financial crisis,
that's when Italy said okay, you know, now you everyone has to
have a bank, you know, you can't just go to the post office and
get your welfare check, it'll be deposited in your bank, that
people now have to have to have that. And by the way, you can't
just be, you know, putting tons of cash in there. That isn't,
you know, that you don't report on your taxes because they've
got money meters, I think is what they call them. They're,
you know, they're counting to make sure that what you know,
whatever you put in is, is also you're also paying appropriate
tax over. But the internet part, from people I spoke to was is
directly attributed to attributable to Berlusconi, who
was smart. Imagine you're Rupert Murdoch and you control the
country, not just the media, which is almost the same thing.
You know, and you're what you're not going to do is you got not
gonna let some stupid internet, take away your business. So
Berlusconi, just, you know, said, Hey, we're just going to
retard this whole country, we're not going to give them let them
really get any access to any super internet because he's got
all the TV stations. And that's why Italy is at least 10 years
behind. Yeah. I think they're more like 20 years behind, but
at the
same thing if Rupert Murdoch was president of the United States
during the Clinton administration, he was Clinton.
Exactly. You know, when the information superhighway was a
big deal. Yeah,
exactly. So that's that. That makes a lot of sense. Of course.
What sucks is getting anything done on the internet, and people
know And people forget, you know, the, we enjoy. I've got
like 20 megabit 30 megabits down in Austin five megabits up. And
that's just a consumer grade. That's more than that's more
than I need. But then you want to get something done. And you
forget that that is it is one to one the economy is It is
literally everything is just slower. And you get less done
because of the speed of the Internet. And you don't really
appreciate it until you're in that situation. We in fact, we
had this. We were kind of dreaming X. In fact, I was
dreaming and I was very stupid because I said it out loud. And
Mickey jumped on it. And I was like, you know, we could do a
whole year we could you know, once our lease is up in Austin,
we could just put everything in storage and we go live, you
know, a month here a month there. Yeah, month in Paris a
month in Tokyo. And Nikki's like yeah, this is great. Let's do
it. And then and then meanwhile, I'm going like, Oh, my God, what
have I just done? Because you know, you've, it takes me like a
full day to prep the show. It'll take me three days. If I run
into a situation like Italy, you can't We can't live there. You
can't get anything done. You really can't. And besides the
21%
hand, if you're running a small cafe in the corner,
yeah, if you're serving cappuccinos, but you can't I
can't be a part of the world system. It really can't be and
it's just, you know, it's a very strange country. I didn't
realize that Italy really has only been a full blown united
country for like 150 years or so.
Yeah, it was all these little come city states but they were
and they still have a regional dialects. We're at the point
where some people can understand other people
and you know, and they have real issues the northern part of
Italy's like, why don't we just draw a line here, kind of like
North Korea, South Korea, and just ignore them and cut them
off everything down below? And then I can understand why I
mean, they're bringing them down. So they have 21% Vat they
have so you do have free medical care. Willow told me about how
that works. The free medical care, she called for. See her
daughter had something I think wrong with her foot. She called
in November. And she said look, I'd like the doctor to look at
my daughter's foot. Okay, no problem. Yeah, we have an
opening on the 21st of October
he talking about almost a year. Yes. This probably a lot of the
problems where people are the doctors are just being pestered
constantly. Yeah, it all worried it'll heal itself. Been around
for a year? Oh, that's a shame that it's locked in place. Now
you'll be limping around.
We're so sorry. Oh, well.
So that's your that's your private doctors. You can go to
them. bypasses Yeah, but
then no one can afford that we lose Willow has a like a really
high paying job. What would be a high paying job anywhere else in
Europe. She makes really really shit shit money compared to what
you would make in in the Netherlands or London. But the
prices are the same. Everything's expensive. This is
you can see how the European Union has screwed a lot of the
Southern southern countries and I'll just say Italy, in this
case, certainly the southern part of Italy. Is it like a
Southern country? You know, it's just it's poor people are piss
poor. And we're in Florence, which Okay, Florence. Florence
is pissing me off. All of their statues that they have outside
as you're walking around. They're all replicas. The real
statues are all in the museum.
So you can do the same in Venice, they have a lot of
replicas like those horses.
Yeah, well, the whole city is filled filled with statues. But
that turns out that these are all the all replicas. And of
course, you've got a million Chinese running around and
Russians with the you know, obviously the Chinese and a lot
of Dutch to all say, and they're all running around, they're
standing in front of the replica statues taking their picture.
I'm like, This is insane. This is the stupidest thing I've ever
seen. It's like Disneyland except all the staff is grumpy.
That's what Florence's it's just, it's fake. The whole thing
is fake fake. Now, of course, we did go to the academia museum,
we, we went to the fruity, whatever it's called where the
Botha jellies are and, and it was very interesting. And this
is this is what I really learned on this trip. So of course, this
Florence you know, and this particularly this church, this
cathedral, took 140 years to build, and it was built for the
the was the horse named the family. Medici. We had a metal
cheese, we had a matte metal sheet. Well, the Medicis as they
call it, they're the metal cheese. And so you go through
the museum I mean, you see all of all the paintings of the
family, and it's all been commissioned, and everyone has a
little halo over their head, and I couldn't, because they weren't
from heaven. But these were like the celebrities of their day,
you know, everyone worked for this family. And then one point
that Pilates I think that we were bankers tried to kill a
couple of them and they killed one guy didn't kill the other
guy. And what you see in these paintings is, it's to me, it's
very, and for those of you who believe in God, great, whatever,
I'm, the way I'm seeing it, is these families, they portrayed
themselves as holy, you know, they were popes and cardinals,
and everything came from God, and the Commission, all the
artwork and all the, you know, basically the national inquires
of the day, which were these paintings of them with little
halos, looking all you know, godlike, and they killed
everyone who didn't agree with it. And they cut people's heads
off, and they, you know, slice people in half, and that was
just completely murderous murder as much. And you can see this
painting What, what's changed? Well, this
is this is okay, so what changed? I think, because, of
course, also the all the the royal families and everything
came out of this era, we're talking like 12 1300. This is
way before, you know, really the one that's not entirely true.
But you see how all these families, the Dutch royal
family, the other ones around Europe, you know, came from
Prussia came from, of course, we have the Church of England and
the British Royal Family. What changed, I think, is gunpowder.
AND GUNPOWDER came along and really in the technology to
shoot. And I think that those families went, Wow, crap, man,
we can't just go shit, slicing everybody's head off anymore.
Because you know, they can build a bomb and blow us up. So we got
to trick him some other way. And that's when this whole kind of
you know what we're here for the people and we're pacifying you.
Because they had no intent. If I look at these paintings, they
had no intention of being nice to people shut up slave, make my
build My church for 140 years. And I think that gunpowder
really changed change the rules of the business. And that's when
they had to kind of temper back a little bit. And, and you know,
and here we are today with with the so called wealthy, of
course, they're nothing compared to the British Royal Family, or
any of the other true royal families who really have the
power and the money. And they've been tricked into believing that
it's all ceremony is just good for the country. And it's good
for you know, it's, it's good for the culture. And they've
been tricked into believing this. Who's they? The people owe
the citizens.
So there was so let me get this straight. So we started this
show at nine o'clock. And now that 45 minutes of anecdote has
brought us to anti monarchy screed. Yes. God, that's what
you learned. This is this is very important
information
at all. This is bullcrap. I'm very disappointed in this
travel. What do you mean?
This is very important. We've learned the Chinese we've
learned that the rich people are believe in the same bullcrap
that the poor people believe in that the slaves we've
opened. We've learned quite a bit yourself that they're not
really rich. They're just they're just poor people with a
lot of money. There you
go. Well, I think we have learned something. And and
there's a heatwave. There's a heatwave going on. Yeah.
Let me just let me tell you something. July. So we have
this. This is such a classic Bay Area summer. It started like
last day or something. Maybe July 1 or July 2 started. fog
rolled in it came overcast. It has the sun has not broken out.
Since July 2. It is cold. It's windy. It's foggy. Yeah. And I'm
thinking every day I get up because I right now there's no
sun, no sun. It's just there's a there's just a bright spot in
the clouds and the overcast. And it's cold and it's miserable.
And I'm thinking global warming. Wow really works. This is the
way it's been in the Bay Area. This is the classic Bay Area. We
haven't had a classic situation like this for a long time. This
isn't gonna break and it's already August 1, and we still
haven't seen the sun.
I do have a couple of tips for some travel tips. I learned
something new. Now this may not help. No. In fact, this will
help only a small portion of our audience. Miss Mickey and I both
were at one point a couple of years ago. Gold Card members of
KLM and as we learned going down to nice as we know we always
know Mickey's got her attitude and walk into the to the premium
check in place and does it well. No, you're I'm sorry you're not
golden Amir, you ivory, ivory. Oh, that's the lowest you can
get. Okay, so we're ivory, which means, you know, you can't take
through you from all the money you spend exactly. The here's
what we learned that the if you go okay, I'll tell you what, how
I figured this out and what I think it means. So we're on our
way, but we're gonna fly back from so we drive back from
Florence up to Nice. And I know our suitcases are their little
bit too heavy because now it's not even 50 pounds. It's like 22
kilos you can't have. I mean, a suitcase weighs five kilos by
itself, you can't carry anything, is it and the minute
you go over, it's 70 euros extra. So it's a total rip off.
And you know, why are they doing it? So, we were really early so
let's let's why don't we just check in at one of these kiosks,
which I typically don't do. I don't know I just don't do I
like going to the person having them check me in. So I go to the
kiosk and identify yourself with a credit card. So I stick in a
credit card because Okay, Adam curry. What flight are you on?
I'm like, what? I mean, you know, I'm flying today. Can she
Eve? Okay, Kailyn 1217 Whatever it is. Oh, all right. What's
your destination city? It's asking me all the stuff that it
should know. And you know, it's uh, finally it finds my my
booking record. And and then it says, you know, do you have a
frequent flyer number and I take out the gold card, which is of
course is no longer valid, even has the date on it is no longer
even valid. But I don't I don't have a new petroleum or ivory
card or whatever the crap it is. So I stick it in and immediately
goes ding ding ding ding Ah, you are sky priority. Like a check
Mickey in ding ding ding ding with her card. She's got her
actual physical card. And it says your sky priority. So the
pride though? Every card? No, no, we are ivory leveled. But we
never we never threw out the gold cards.
We can't say cards carry me an old didn't hard on Yeah, well,
it's
not dead. I think what's happened is these kiosks for
some reason. If you check in in a certain order, or maybe not at
all. I don't think they're linked to the loyalty program.
And then it prints on the ticket bow big priority. So we go right
into the priority lane and we get all to oh no your priority.
You can go up to 30 kilos. And please enjoy the lounge. Like,
wow, okay, so we can't wait to try this flying out on KLM.
We're going to use the system see if we can. If it's not
connected, I think with the may not
be connected this would not surprise me in the least because
they keep changing the system. drakeley they upgrade? Yeah, you
got to do the you know the data you say Right. Can we just keep
the standalone? Yeah, you can do that. It's also
all the acquisitions because AirFrance bought kale.
AP, by the way, this may be why you had to put all that extra
data in. Yeah,
it didn't have it. It didn't have it. Tom like okay, these
kiosks are lame. This is fantastic. So we're going to try
it again, when we leave on Tuesday, we're gonna try the
exact same sequence first identify with the credit card,
and then because I so I guess important is that you don't say
you don't make the booking with your frequent flyer number.
Because you have to use the physical card at the kiosk in
order for it to work. And I know your frequent flyer number
change. No, it's
the same number.
But it's the card itself you think I think it's the card
itself.
Yeah. So there may be a code on the card, something like that.
Yeah, that is just going on this gold card. So anyway, we enjoyed
that. We enjoyed our free upgrade. Love it.
And then now there you go. Now ladies and gentlemen, that's the
value of the no agenda show. Finally, yeah. Well, you having
in us Yeah,
you have to have a gold card from somewhere to start with,
which is kind of a bummer.
Well, you know, I keep all my cards. Yeah. When I was flying,
I can go digging around, dig up my older United card Gold Card.
See if that works. In the end, one of the kiosk
I think I still have my My Virgin Atlantic when I was, you
know, Richard Branson was sending me bathrobes for
Christmas at a certain point. So I'm thinking maybe I can still
use that card. If I can find it.
It's possible that all these systems are corrupted like that.
But I think they even make sense because there's too much think
of it those things are standalone they're sitting out
there. Yep, they're probably are connected to some system, but
they can't deal with the big database. You know what's gonna
happen that we're gonna we're gonna get some of our SIS admins
calling us or emailing us saying, oh, eat
some information. Oh, yeah. No, they're
gonna say, oh, yeah, you nailed it says none of that stuff's
connected. And of course, totally enjoyed the no agenda
free Wi Fi or producer or Wi Fi at Schiphol Airport. You land
you walk into the terminal boom things just working. Love that.
Well, let's thank some producers for sending you on this trip.
Well first let me say in the morning to you John C. Dvorak in
the
morning to you finally Adam curry and also in the morning
all ships as he boots on the ground feet in the air subs in
the water and all the days and nights out there. Yes.
And in the morning to everyone in the chat room, all of our
human resources who are there lined up ready to go depleting
their $9.2 million value thank you to our artists, no agenda
art generator.com On the previous two episodes 533 and
534. We thank Thorin and Patrick boughs for their contributions
to the best podcast in the universe.
And we want to thank a few people who now these I'm going
to name the the executive and Associate Executive producers
but these are for three different separate shows. And we
will put the appropriate one on this show. But I want to thank
everybody because there's the we had an Associate Executive both
on on the previous shows and Barry Hanna being example. So
let's start with Barry Hannah in aka detox Alberta. And of course
I just noticed that he has a he will he has no note. And I don't
have a note from him. But if I type in a Hannah, to the to the
thing, I can find him and he's not in here. So he Barry if you
have something to say let us know.
Besides that he obviously likes the show and supports us.
Yeah, it was 500 bucks. So he was an exec executive producer
John Johnson Jr. 333 33 in New York. John Adam, of course you
guys are on vacation tomorrow for my 33rd birthday, but I'm
still compelled to donate for any occasion Keep up the great
work. Can I get some birthday Carmen Italian Shut up slave in
honor of the Italian greyhound. Yes, of course you can. You've
got karma. Shut up slave. Schiavo. Yes to Italian
greyhounds actually. Stephen sev. Chuck 333 30 in West
Orange, New Jersey. No need to read my comment on the show.
I'll follow up with an email to you guys, which will be glad to
read the income. I can Negro registered nurse $300 The United
States and I do have a note right here.
Do you think it's icon need or I cannot grow? What do you what do
you think? Could be
I can they grow i i in in in conigliaro? It's in in Calgary
in Canada? I don't know. All right. Please accept his humble
tuition offering for the fine continuing education program
you've been providing for low these past five years. Less than
douche begging audience members whose protests are offered
rationale for the non payment ever get it twisted? You are
getting smarter by the show mofos Ergo get with the effing
program and Ante up you bitch acids
Okay, let me just write that.
That's the spoken. I loud your chiding of Professor curry for
his attempted legitimization legitimization of the N word
during show 531 The word will forever be a cancer on the
American lexicon and rationalizing its use by
Caucasian Americans is akin to legitimate legitimating light
cigarettes as less carcinogenic on account of their different
levels of tar
and menthol is cool.
And he's he's requesting the bullshit sound effect right
there.
Yeah, okay. No. Bullshit.
Sure. On an unrelated note, a word to the esteemed no agenda
artists Would someone please accept the gauntlet AC laid down
and create some album art worthy of a cover selected and
predicated on the 69th minute of the show 531 Well, including an
image of Gen pysanky if selected, it would be worth $535
to this depraved slave
not sure what I will okay I didn't happen clearly. Yeah, no
lastly, my any words about the savings meetup in Texas. By all
means keep us in the know on that professor. Yeah,
I will deal with that. What happened to you? I know agenda
Texas meetup. Is that is that off the radar on
Okay, as far as I can tell for it. I would be thrilled to
represent the Wilkes Barre Pennsylvania as Sir incognito
grow after receiving a knighthood for my pending 535
have dollar donation not that I won't achieve knighthood anyway.
Okay, hold on a second. So the incognito, I'm guessing is one
of our black producers truly offended by my analysis of the
of the Zimmerman trial.
That's my guess. And here's this request. I like
it. I liked the way he responds to it, though. That is, that's
cool.
His request is sharped. In no conflict. Obama, you can take
that to the bank and douchebag.
Okay, Sharpton, no conflict. Hold on, Obama. Take it to the
bank and douchebag Yeah, okay.
There's no real conflict and take that to the bank.
I'm doing this on remote. Yeah, not bad. Yeah. Yeah. So I'm
guessing the same thing that you're guessing he's like, Yeah,
wait, you mean, here's our token black listeners that what you're
saying.
We have a bunch of blackness. I know what you do. I know, we had
the Alaskan Lasme in
the ambassador to Barbados, who will now never invite me to
Barbados after the show. was another one of them.
He listened to the show. Well, of course,
he's gonna listen to the show. And he said, Well, I want to
make this show. Yeah, I want to make
a show because oh, I'm going to be on it.
He's in for somewhat of a disappointment. I'm never gonna
be invited back.
lasmiditan Tinky you in hos horsed to under $50.
Okay, Philippine floss man thinker. In house Horst.
Last month thinker. Also the visa pronounces EFS
I'm kind of in between. Yeah. Yeah. Like a like a VF
dollars Colorado Springs. Oh, I'm sorry. That's Netherlands
need producers ship for job if I get hired out by myself a dame
hood.
Oh, hold on. I'm gonna get a little bit of karma Florida.
You've got karma job karma for you Philippine Good luck. Let us
know how it turns out.
Eminem are Michael and melody in Colorado Springs, Colorado. JCD.
Has note and indeed, I do. Hope this helps and hope you both and
thank you both. For all the work you do trying to bring us all
the best in the way of the best podcasts in universe please. Pre
read and just include what you feel is worse. Oh my god. Sorry.
Good word is Wolf Blitzer. Your real character he'll be playing.
But
you got three weeks to pre read the note.
I just came yesterday. I just went and got the checks. It's
came with a check. I don't have three weeks to read this note is
for today's show. Okay. Top topics for your tech show.
Again, nothing to do with that. Okay, can the growing of weed be
made legal in the other 48 states if we say it's being
grown to make ethanol karma request? The love is the
strongest force followed by the President's two words for you
Predator drones.
What is the love is the I don't know what that one is.
I never heard that either. Love is the strongest force we don't
have. I don't know. I don't know. drone was gonna take a
little and I got it. I got it. I
gotta have two words for you. Predator drones.
You've got karma. Come on. And I'm still we're still running
the best podcast in the universe.
Yeah, remotely as my dad. Michael Shoemaker tuner $9.07 in
Rancho Cucamonga. Sorry Jen is trying to catch up on my monthly
Swasey enough donations because of my slacker ass screw the
boners karma to my fellow under appreciated sis admins and a new
job karma for me please carry on sir Mike Schumacher sir Mike
Rancho Cucamonga the Paris of Southern California Here you go.
You've got karma sir Oscar Nadal
Are you practicing for an announcer job where the clean or
something so everyone knows who's coming along?
I'm working on I'm trying to get the big booming voice to one or
$2.02 to one Baja. You are very great. 100,000 pesos if you come
to Santa poco put on show stop the infamous El Guapo What's
that? Sir? Oscar Nadal aka the romantic Hispanic.
What is this? El Guapo?
I don't know. But I think it was in that movie the Three Amigos
so it was an El Guapo
the Three Amigos that was that was the biggest bomb ever,
wasn't it? No one saw that
but it was one of one of the biggest bombs. Sir Baron surd
Dr. Sharkey in Jackson, Tennessee $20.33 You're gonna
get some human resource karma from my brother and sister in
law who are actually gestating their first human resource Okay,
okay yeah absolutely I guess this is swas enough karma you've
got or Karma actually non swells
if they Yeah baby karma if they're just dating Are you
okay? Do you want to drink water? Do you want to go do
something I
breathe? That's what I just drank water and got dammed the
wrong pipe okay Alfonse anonymous. Alan Ella anonymous
200 ended liberals long as note I sent a previous email
regarding this I'm not sure if you saw it. So I'm donating 200
bucks to make sure you understand you are absolutely
correct about the CIA control of Inspire magazine. This link
disappeared from a major news site almost as soon as it was
posted Washington Post has got a site link. Killer quote,
although techniques are carefully guarded. Officials say
US intelligence operatives are monitor the magazine during its
production process through the overseas computer networks. Each
time an issue is about to hit the internet officials from the
NSA, the CIA and the Pentagon State Department the Justice
Department debate whether to sabotage it. In cases where
threats appear imminent steps might be taken to disrupt
publication in some cases cyber spies sabotage file so they can
come up blank when a user clicks on them. According to the former
official in one case, the official said to sabotage was
not corrected for months. So in other words, CIA has pre
publication control of Inspire before it hits the internet. And
two, they intentionally allow the issues with pressure cooker
bomb instructions to appear before the Boston attack. How's
that for Homeland Security? This is the same flawed intelligence
technique that was exposed in the James risin case, which made
news recently when federal appeals court ruled last month
at risin, as a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist had to
testify in the criminal prosecution of one of his
sources, who was the subject of Chapter Nine of Rice's 2006 book
state of war. The chapter revealed how US intelligence had
mistakenly given the Iranians plans to build a nuclear and
nuclear weapon. That's funny.
I think we I think we that Washington Post article that is,
or the link that he mentioned, that has disappeared, I think we
discussed it on the show at the time. I think we might have
Yeah, it's probably in the show notes somewhere. And we probably
have a copy of it actually.
Robert Montoya would have been Yeah, that'd be the thing to
take copy of since they took it down. Well, we
have copies of everything I've shown him. The government.
Yeah, we do a save as people save as. Robert Montoya in
Pleasant Hill, California. Right down the street needs some job,
karma.
Okay, let me do it. You've got karma. Thank you for your
support.
Also, Michael Levin, two books in Brooklyn, New York. In the
morning, John and Adam, thank you both for the excellent
analysis. As always, could I please have job karma for my
daughter? Yes. college grad, you've got karma. And finally,
Brown. Keith Brown in Spring, Texas. $200. I welcome back
house hunting karma for him. You got it. You've got karma. And
those are executive producers for a show three. I'm sorry for
show 533-534-5353 shows. And with there'll be sorted out
eventually. And we want to remind people that we do have
the show 536 Coming up on Sunday, which I assume you'll be
doing from Europe.
Yes. There'll be the last show from Europe. And then we travel
back on Tuesday, and then we have Wednesday to turn around.
And then Thursday. I mean, we basically if you take into
account the amount of effort that and you did the work in
this case, I mean, yeah, we both did the interviews and people
like the interviews themselves, but you put it all together. And
Ramsay Kane, you know, he put together two pieces of the clip
show so we did actually continue to produce even though there was
a little bit of a little bit of a kind of a chill just a bit but
it worked out it really didn't make that much difference. It's
not like oh, I'm so rested how you feel in John G that vacation
was great.
Yeah, but also I didn't make it and I didn't get to go to
Detroit because it was too damn expensive. I couldn't afford it.
I I read today that Chinese are buying up houses left and right
in Detroit.
Yeah, they should because you can get them for nothing as
well. $1 $1 A house I'm thinking we
should buy us a couple houses. We can buy at least a couple.
Yeah, they're only 10 and $20. I think it was up for sale for
three years for $1
but don't have to pay taxes on property that back tax. Okay. So
yeah. Okay. So it's not really a great deal is what you're
saying?
Well, it's it's a very depressed price, though. The taxes are
going down. I don't know if the trying to go there. But I can't
Yeah, I'm not going to spend $1,500 To take it Johnson
Detroit. That's a gyp
is it that is called what Why is it cost 1500 bucks?
That's what it cost because apparently right now they're
Detroit hotels are filled to the gills people are going China
right, I guess. Yeah. Or something. Whatever. I don't
know. I guess if somebody can find me a deal, I'll still go.
But anyway, so you think Ford or GM would send me there? Come on.
No, John. Jet out. No, John, because you know that, you know,
they give you all these cars, and you never blog about it. You
don't do want to do you know, you just drive the car around?
Well, I
know a lot about you promising
like, oh, yeah, I'm gonna write this whole book on electric
cars. Just gotta check on to you, man.
I'll start blogging about him now. guilting me?
No, but not just blog, you get oh, it's a great car. You gotta
play the game,
buddy. I know how to. I know how that those things were written.
You couch the criticism? Actually, I can write him
anywhere I want. But I know how the model is you catch the
criticism in funny kinds of terms. Yeah, it could be better.
All right, thank you. I wish they do this. I want to thank by
the way, I want to thank everybody for helping us on this
producer ship stuff and make sure you go to divorce that org
slash na for the Sunday show, which will be again, a world
world connected.
World class world connected show. And I am sitting here in a
non air conditioned it's the top floor underneath the roof.
This is always what you were bitching about when you're in
the in the vehicles. Yeah,
it's the same thing. Yeah, it's the same thing. Because you can
in the hot pockets, mobile, you can have the air conditioner on
because it's too noisy.
And you had a tweet up a meet up or anything while you're
floating around.
I was I was having a vacation. I was trying to like not and by
the way, it doesn't matter where you walk. There's always someone
who throws you in in the morning, the middle of Florence,
Italy in the morning. That is I have to say that's pretty cool.
He's really just some random person. Yeah. Well,
that producer. And it happens everywhere I go everywhere I go.
So yeah, we are a world show. We are we are a world show. That's
right. Yeah. But of course in Italy, they're still listening
to Episode 190. Because it takes so long to download.
They're still downloading,
downloading the rest. All right, please help us out for our
Sunday show. We are continuing to produce and to dissect
everything as as well as we can. And what you're going to see we
got a lot of stuff coming up for you today. vo.org/n. A do what
are mentioned in the show notes, you'll see two links one is
under the PR section are very on GX two has created a YouTube
Music Channel. And it's kind of cool because every single one of
his videos has backlinks to no agenda show.com So I wanted to
mention that and of course you can take a look at his at his
videos in which are all great remixes a lot of them of the
show great mixes, I should say a lot of them of the show. And
then also, we have I wanted to mention this may should do a
part of the part of the full donation segment as well. Erica,
Sheila's put together a ring submission site. So if you've
not received your ring, your no agenda night ring go to no
agenda. nation.com/rings Have you seen this John?
Yeah, yeah. The funny thing is I was I unbeknownst to Eric, I
tried this. And it didn't work this one. No, I tried this for
Mimi. And she, she dies no good.
Is that the actual voice you used on you? Yes, exactly. Now
and of course, you can always go out and propagate our formula.
Our formula is this will hit people in the mouth
can only imagine that? I could do that voice of her. I can do.
You know, one of the things? I can make fun of her and say
things like that. Which is true by the way. She didn't say it's
no good. The voice may be a little different. I'm working on
it. But she doesn't listen to the show anymore.
Really? She just gave up on the show.
Well, unless she's burned a CD for and she could listen to it
in the car. Why doesn't
she do the show? She doesn't she doesn't care about the show.
Though she probably I have heard
though she'd like food does she like eating? I mean,
nothing new.
Oh, that's very close to the voice keep it up. You're doing
well. Wow. Really good. To air Greg's voice Oh man say this is
the only voice I hate you because you put because you've
been taken easy to hold back office is going to check out.
The show will fall apart. Don't do that when we quit we Chris,
una Hall. Oh, hey, let me start you off the office of Eric.
Well, he is the back office. Hey, guys, I got a lot of other
things I want to talk about, but I've been hogging the mic. So
I'm gonna sit back and pop and Adderall and listen to what you
have to say.
Well, I've got a couple of funny clips. I mean, somebody
literally, I got Obama. Oh, when I went to went to Tennessee, to
speak to the employees of Amazon.
Wait a minute, was this the Was this the slave speech about the
the new new bargain for America?
I don't know. He's been giving the speech day after day in one
place or another. So it's probably the same speech. But
he's at Amazon talking about the future. And how you know, this
is a view Amazon's a good example of other working class
get back to work and it's a robot back.
It's a slave. It's a slave station. Slave
stages. Everything is done by robots. Yeah. It's like, yeah,
they have a few employees and they're all back there including
some blonde bimbo that was back there smiling where she ha You
know, they had a bunch of people behind him. Yeah. So he does he
goes off he goes off. prompter for just a second. Oh. And he
starts to stammer. Oh, now I've heard him stamp. Sorry.
Really? I said, like really stammer stammer never
heard of such a thing. So he starts to stammer. And this is
the worst. I think I've ever heard him do it. And so I'm
gonna ring the bell as he repeats himself every time he
says the same word over and over again. And and we try to keep
count ready? Yep. Yeah.
I want to tell everybody, I want to tell everybody here the
truth. I know that. You know, the politics for Obama aren't
always great. And Tennessee. I understand that. But I want
everybody to just hear the honest truth. I've run my last
campaign so so I don't need to spin.
Here's the truth. Wow.
Wow. It was the worst ever,
but it's also it's one performative after another.
Here's the truth. I want everyone know the truth. I just
want to say this. And one thing I mean, nothing is the truth.
But he's it's all performative, every single thing that comes
out of his mouth.
Yeah, it's pretty bad. I got an email.
It's a women. While you're on what, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa, while you're on this topic. So first, I got a tweet.
At Barack Obama. Here's my latest plan to help the middle
class retire with dignity. please retweet. I'm not kidding.
And then, and then get an email. Hello, everybody. The basic
bargain of this country? Right there. I'm like, what? Can I
read this to you for a second? Did you get this email from the
President?
Well, I've been sending you some of the ones I've been getting
from. Hello, Hillary.
I want to talk about the Hello, Hillary. But first, let me just
read because this is
America again, because I have disconnected from that campaign.
All right.
This will this from the White House. So I still like hearing
from the White House
right? house.gov Can I stop you right now? I'm gonna say
something. Yes. I'm going to say something I'm going to make
myself perfectly clear. I want the people to hear the same
thing, email addresses on the public dime. And they're going
to move them over that Obama operation, which is everyone
knows about which is a direct marketing thing where they have
this huge collection of donors and many email addresses and
everything else. I'm going to put in an order that anyone can
do this. I'm going to put in a Freedom of Information Act
request to get these emails. These are being calligraphed
list it's a great list that they would love to know agenda show.
Yeah, we should be able to can you do that? Can you do a FOIA
for the entire life? I
don't see why not. Just metadata. Hey, just met it. Can
we? Can we import that into MailChimp? Oh, yeah. Imagine
MailChimp mind blow up. All right, so hello, everybody load.
Here it is. The basic bargain of this country says that if you
work hard, you can get ahead. You can build a secure life for
your family and know that your kids will do even better
someday. Okay. That is not theirs. This is not a you know,
like old, Old Navy. And this is America. We're not like the
bargain place like the bottom bargain. The like this is the
bin of the of the universe, that the American Dream is what we're
about. You come into America, you come in with nothing but the
clothes on your back and you can be on top of the world. Why?
Yes, you could become president. That is the dream. We've gone
from the dream to Hello, everybody the basic bargain.
We're not a bargain. I hate this. It makes me mad. And he
goes on. But for more than a decade, that bargain has frayed
Oh, now we're a bargain this busted.
Can't believe you're buying secondhand secondhand, but
like a yard sale now. And a devastating recession made it
worst, worse. Worst, Lucky Bombyx here. And then it just it
just goes on and on and on. And I'm listening to this. And I
he's done this bargain thing before. But this has got to
stop. Someone has to say no, I'm sorry. We are not a bargain
country. This is a country of dreams. were built on dreams.
It. I gotta tell you. I'm expecting him at any moment to
say we need to nationalize Rearden steel. I can tell. It's
just literally what's going to happen. It's just it's beyond me
beyond me. And then he did. He did as his little thing as
little show there as YouTube show. Hi, everybody. Hi,
everybody.
On Wednesday, I spoke about what we need to do as a country to
build a better bargain for the middle class.
A better bargain. So not only you got a crappy bargain right
now.
So apparently somebody had has made bargain, the word bargain
and sort of a code word, I think the real word to be rounded.
Okay, here's what here's what I think is happening. I think you
start with the bird, the word bargain, and then you can bring
in the Grand Bargain. Isn't that what he's always looking for the
Grand Bargain, which will be the Grand Slam. I
think JC Penney's is doing the same thing.
To make sure everyone who works hard has a chance to get ahead
in the 21st century economy for that as
the American dream. Go work at Amazon.
You'll see over the past four and a half years, America's pops
way back from the worst recession of our lifetimes,
which was George Bush's fault. We say the auto industry took
out a broken healthcare system, invested in new American
technologies to reverse our addiction to foreign oil and
change the tax code to skewed in favor of the wealthiest at the
expense of working families.
Does he believe that any of this is true?
You know, I was listening to a lot of his stuff while you were
gone. And I've decided to decided that he's such a
lightweight when it comes to any sort of economic theory or
thought he's never worked for a living, he's never had a job.
He's never gone out into the workplaces. He's like this
character that is like a nightmarish guy to put into this
office, no understanding of any of this stuff. And then when he
talks about it's always in vague generalities like a little kid
would come up with well, then he
comes up with this new this new little meme thing, which I think
is coming up in in 20 seconds here.
As a result, our businesses have created 7.2 million new jobs
over the past 40 months. Forget it doesn't mention how many were
lost. We produce more renewable energy than ever, and more
natural gas than anyone. Healthcare costs are growing at
the slowest rate in 50 years. I love this
statistic. It's getting more expensive, but it's getting more
expensive, slower than it used to. And it's already too
expensive.
And our deficits are falling at the fastest rate in 60 years.
thanks to the grit and resilience of the American
people we
limit it thanks to the grit. What does that mean the grit and
resilience of the American people that tough? Does that
mean that we have our faces in the in the mud? Well,
maybe you've cleared away the rubble of crisis,
the rubble of crisis. There you go. It's clear the rubble of
crisis has gone
on to lay a new foundation for stronger, more durable economic
growth. Okay, here it comes. But as any middle class family will
tell you, we're not yet where we need to be. trends that have
been eroding middle class security for decades, technology
that makes some jobs obsolete, global competition that makes
others movable, growing inequality, and the policies
that perpetuated all those things still exist, and in some
ways, the recession that made them worse. reversing these
trends must be Washington's highest priority. It sure is
mine.
Oh, wait a minute. I thought his highest priority was protecting
the American people.
Well, it keeps changing from you know, experimenting, but even
that work in progress, even the 500 people that listen to that
little thing you included Yeah, you know, they they're just
They're pretty liberal about it.
But over the past couple of years here we go killer
Washington has taken its eye off the ball.
And I've been reading. I've been reading that book, by the way,
the, this this town. And yeah, very good book and the use of
this word you Washington is it's really quite disgusting for the
President of the United States to be talking this way. And
blaming it on Washington and this town, he literally says
this town, you know, instead of, you know, your representatives,
your government what it really should be
an endless parade of distractions and political
posturing and phony scandals.
Okay, so the phony scandals thing that got my huge meme that
got me got my goat and really got my goat. And well, he'd
said, By the way, he said that at the at all the speeches and
he said it at the Amazon facility uses phony scandals,
scandals. So the major meme So
Jay Carney spokes whole Carney is called on this by Chuck
Scarborough on Morning Joe and typically, this is a lame ass
show. You got Mika Brzezinski and it's just dumb. The whole
show was dumb. They got dumb people on it saying dumb things.
But once in a while something happens and and Kearney came out
with a phony. The phony baloney thing again, in this case about
the IRS and Joe Scarborough wipes his just wipes his ass all
over the place. And it Kearney gets so flustered. First of all,
he's smirking. He's like he's any. He's standing in front of
the White House, you know, on the lawn where you know, where
the typical setup is for the news anchors in Scarborough is
back at base or wherever he is. And Scarborough sees him and
says, Oh, I see you're you're laughing. You're smirking or
whatever, you know, but this is not funny. And you can't you
know, this is not what you said it was this is not just a couple
of people in the Cincinnati office. There's something
actually going on here. And you're going to talk about phony
scandals. You have to own up to this one. And Carney slips up in
a big I don't think anyone noticed that they Scarborough
didn't notice it. But carne slips up, he just puts his foot
in his mouth. As far as I'm concerned.
This one thing, though? I mean, you say that the there's cherry
picked information on that site. Let's just take the IRS scandal.
The fact is, it's far different than what you said at the
beginning. You said it was just the Cincinnati office. And then
we find out more people in Washington are involved. And
then this past week, we found out despite what any of us think
of the investigations on Capitol Hill, and I see you smiling, I
don't know that there's anything to smile about that. It wasn't a
couple of crazy people in Cincinnati that this information
actually went up to the Chief Counsel of the IRS, which was
one of two political appointees by the President, United States
in the entire IRS, so greatly appreciate J.
Joe, I greatly appreciate that. That is the line has been pushed
by Republicans who want Washington to be focused on
scandals instead of the economy.
The truth or not, Jay? Is that the truth or not? You said, Jay,
that this was limited to Cincinnati. That wasn't true. I
want to talk about iconomy. But Tommy, give me talking points,
because that doesn't work on the show. And you've been here long
enough to know it doesn't work on the show. So answer my
question and then let's talk about the economy.
When you get to the question I'll answer here it is what we
said all question and
you decided to fight me Jason, stop your games with me. We've
known each other for too long. I'm not playing your games. I'm
not somebody to talk to talk down to from your podium. Answer
my question, Jay.
Joe, please let me answer it. There is no question that
activity that occurred at the White House at the IRS was
inappropriate Whoa, how good was that one
of the day hit it really?
Oh, I didn't even have Well, thank you. I wasn't expecting
anything like that. But I'll tell you it's beautiful though.
The White House I mean yeah, I love it though. One Scarborough
just says hey, you don't talk down to me like you do to every
all everybody else.
Screw your old friends or something. He is pissed at him.
Well, not you
didn't Kearney used to work at time or whatever. And then these
guys all know each other. They're all hanging out the
Washington press club. Yeah. So this whole thing, this better
bargain. And then we've got you know, what is this? I mean, I
only read about it's like, oh, McDonald's, you know, the people
who work there can't afford to eat there and McDonald's should
double the wage of the people who work there and then the Big
Mac or costs only 68 cents more. It's just and then did you see
all this? I mean, you must have seen Yeah, it's hilarious. And
then USA Today came out with what was the survey based I
didn't get in, you know, obviously we're, oh, what's
happening? I'm hearing something. Okay, USA Today. They
had some survey. Here it is data exclusive to the Associated
Press. I don't know where it's coming from, which basically
says four out of every five families in America are poor.
And the face of the poor in America is white. Did you see
that survey? This is pretty bad.
Yeah, well, that's a known fact. It's because there's more. So
many. I mean, everybody's in bad shape. And then the instance was
more whites than any. Right. Although there's Hispanics, a
lot of them don't get counted on these things. They close the
door and people's faces. No, you go. Do you go. All right, go. So
far, we're still under the Barbies. I'm gonna get rid of
these clips, which is the this is an example of Obama's
discussion of somehow this is his idea of how the economy
works and how we can get jobs and all the rest of it play the
Obama nomics clip.
Okay. Oops, sorry, oops. That's what you don't want to hear from
your co host, and from your pilot. All right, here we go.
Independent
Congressional Budget Office estimates that the cuts that are
being made right now, Washington will cost our economy 750,000
jobs this year. 900,000 fewer jobs next year. And a lot of the
jobs at risk are at small businesses, the contract with
our military or federal agencies. Over the past four
years, another 700,000 workers at the federal state and local
levels government have lost their jobs. These are cops and
firefighters. About half of them are people who work in our
schools. Those are real jobs. It doesn't help a company like
Amazon, when a teacher or a cop or a firefighter loses their
job, they don't have money to place an order. That's hundreds
of 1000s of customers who have less money to spend
my wife. And they can't donate to the no agenda show.
You know, there's suppose these there's more jobs being created
and all the rest. And meanwhile, of course, this he's talking
about the sequester and the budget cuts. And these budget
cuts, we always have to remember. So you have an IT
department of education get they're getting one, let's say
the unit one, which pays for all these teachers, and they're
scheduled to get 1.2 Next year, in terms of just an absolute
number, because it's always increasing constantly. So
they're gonna get 1.1. And this is called the budget cut. But
it's not a real cut because they're still getting over one.
Now. Why does anybody get fired in this scenario? It just makes
no sense. There's more money. Yeah, not less money. It's just
the cuts are in the increases. Yeah, I mean, I don't understand
why this this bullcrap is constantly perpetuated by
everybody. Well, because to do bigger that's what we do. Bogus
Joel had to fire everybody. Why? I don't know more money than
before. just drives me crazy.
Well, where where is the money because the only place I see the
money is with the Russians in Santro pay spraying champagne. I
don't see any money anywhere else probably goes to them. But
the money's going somewhere. It's a crazy situation. And we I
read these financial blogs. And I listen, of course to, to your
show with with Horowitz. And you see Detroit and a lot of
European banks apparently are on the hook for Detroit
derivatives. I don't know what's true anymore. You know, it's
hard to tell. Philadelphia is, you know, suing banks for the
LIBOR scandal. You know, apparently there's some seven,
like 700 trillion of derivatives now out there. And then, you
know, if you follow what people are saying about the
quantitative easing, you know, that if the bond, the yield on
the 10 year bond goes up by 2%, and everything comes crashing
down? I mean, is October still on according to your cycle
theory? Is that where we're at? Because it sure feels to me just
from reading stuff that we are headed towards something that
just, I mean, if countries could just keep printing money, you
know, and it would work all the time. Well, here's that we ever
go bankrupt. Right? It would always work it can't it doesn't
make
it to a point to a point. So here it could be you can also
overheat the economy by doing that, but there hasn't been
taking place because we're in a depression and I've noticed that
the only person that Krugman Paul Krugman is the only person
who actually calls what we're in a depression. He says depression
he uses the word nobody else does. Can I just say no when
you're in a depression?
Well, when you enter depression, when you're in a depression, you
rent an air b&b, this this girl who has the his apartment is a
lawyer. And she insists Her house is where she lives all her
stuffs here all her books. Hello. She went to stay with a
girlfriend to rent out her place for four days to us. She must be
looking like crap man, these guys are celebrity What are they
doing rented by air b&b. Plus we had to get
cuts both ways to depression. Oh, thank you depression. So
when the depression you can pump money into the economy and until
it creates a inflationary situation which it hasn't done.
So as far as I'm concerned. Now, here's what's going to happen.
They're going to get rid of Bernanke in in October, but
they're going to eat to put in the woman that's already in the
Federal Reserve as associate assistant or keep hearing her
what's going to put in Larry Summers. Oh, that'd be asleep.
Larry Summers is no good. They have to keep the woman in there
because she's all for this continuation, by the way, people
don't realize this is the quantitative easing thing is
still going on. So there's money being pumped into the economy.
This again, to me reflects the cycle that took place in
1849 1850, where gold was discovered which it's just like
finding money instead of having it printed.
We don't have that and and the natural gas was not going to
replace or be and
I'm now of the opinion. I've been finally where I've been
reading Marx. And by the way, which which book The the United
States Civil War, okay. There was a book that was put together
was he do you have to remember he was a newspaper columnist and
an economist talking about Karl Marx. Karl. Yeah. And he was the
most famous economist of his era. He was the was the guy that
died recently. It's very Friedman. He's the Friedman of
his of his era. And then there's a bunch of these famous
economist throughout time. And, and he's, you know, the term
Marxism has nothing to do with him. He didn't start a
revolution. He's just a writer, and he is a newspaper columnist.
And so he they put a
stop, stop, stop, stop, stop. You are now saying something
that is complete. And because I'm ignorant, complete news to
me. I had no, I know, could you please elaborate just a little
bit? What do you mean, Marxism had nothing to do with him.
It had nothing to do with him. He didn't create a movement. He
wrote a book Das Kapital, which was used as the basis for comp
for communist concepts. And it became known as Marxism. And a
lot of this was done to provide by belief. Over time, a lot of
this was done to keep people from reading this guy. Because
he has a lot of interesting stuff to say. In fact, just as
an aside, I'll give you this little one. He has a, he has an
A letter to angles, his writing partner, who is also a newspaper
guy, he has a letter in there discussing the civil war in it
with a perspective I've never even thought of discussing or
heard of, which is that the southern slaveholders use their
slave holdings, and there was only 330,000 slave holders. And
they held about 3 million slaves, those slaves all had a
vote, it wasn't a full vote, but it was a partial vote. And the
slave holders are the ones that got to use that vote. So when
there were these very, there was conventions and all the
different states and with the exception of South Carolina that
wanted to split off from the United States, they didn't care,
they've always wanted to split off because they their leaders
all believed that there should be a monarchy in this country.
And if they if the country wasn't gonna go that way they
would, and they'd set up a cake in South Carolina, and they
still are that way. And that could state, which is fine. But
anyway, so all these other states were essentially the
votes in these conventions was rigged by the slave holders, who
had the slave vote, which was, I think, three fifths of a vote or
something like that. So they had essentially bought a million
more than a million extra votes on top of their vote, that they
will use this to do to rig these things. Most of the public
deport if this is gonna, this is a shocker. And this letter needs
to be reprinted. Most of the public in the south did not want
to secede from the Union. They didn't want to do it. They
didn't see any benefit in it. They knew it's going to create
some sort of a conflict and that whole thing was a disaster. And
it was it became that the southern pop did they were they
were held hostage by the slaveholders which was a small
portion of the Southern population, which I believe was
a total of five, 5 million I think non slaves in the south
and 300,300 30,000 slaveholders the slave holders were the
elites. And they decided for whatever reason that they wanted
to have the war and they screwed the southern population, which
to this day is just carries over with it with them kind of lousy
schools and all the rest of the crap that goes on Okay, but
how does that relate back to Marx?
I just wanted to make sure that there was a little extra thing.
Marx was discussing this. Okay, so Marx points out in his in his
in the Civil War thing, which is what got my attention because
I'm still on the cycles book. There was a panic in 40s. Sorry,
there was a panic and but a big joke. Yeah, no, like I'm not
working on it, there was a panic, there were two. Actually
two depressions and one was a panic if you look it up and go
to Google and do right in panic of 1847, there was a panic in
1847, that was a bubble very similar to the housing bubble,
it was a rail building bubble, it created a quasi depression
similar to the one that was started in 2007. right on the
mark, right on the exact year of the cycle. And then the next one
that came after that was 1857, which
panic of 818 4918 47, right? Collapse of British financial
markets associated with the end of the 1840s railway industry,
boom. That's interesting.
Very interesting. So that created this this worldwide
economic downturn. And then the backup to that was 1857, which,
which is all in the same cycles that I've been discussing all
these years, they're working on this. So that means that says to
me that the chances that we're going to have the 1857, or I'm
sorry, 2017 collapse is higher than the possibility that we're
going to have a collapse this October, which would be which
would be kind of parallel to the 1933. Bottom, and all these
other things that take place on this particular year. I think
we're gonna sneak through this, and we're gonna get to 2017.
Really, without without it without a huge collapse. Yeah.
But wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute. 2017 is
when I look, I've been, oh, this is really a problem. I've been
in Europe for over a week and a half. And then was like, oh,
when are you going to come by? And I keep telling them? Oh,
after the war. They'll go What? What wars and I looked at the
2017. War?
No, there's not a war in 2017. The war isn't? Well might be in
Europe. But there's a war in 2020. Because that is a 80 year
cycle. Now this one's kind of interesting, because I've been
thinking about this to what is because you have you can't guess
this war. I mean, most of these words, you could are on the 80
year cycle that the wars have been as follows right on the
numbers, there was American Revolution, which was to get rid
of British occupation. Then there was the Civil War, which
took place, which I just discussed a second ago, 80 years
later, and then 80 years after that. There was World War Two,
which was a horrible war.
Yeah. When there was not it's not an outstanding product. No.
So the next cycle is 2020. There should be a war but every I
thought about this every war that we've had in this country,
it major cons, not World War One, which was, you know, we
showed up, kind of tipped the balance. The first one was
against an outside force, the British Yep. The second one was
against ourselves. We're just fighting ourselves. The third
one was against Europe, essentially. Or
we had some Japanese and Japanese
but it was a it was a it was countries it was our country
versus the these countries, right? What would be the fourth
one if it's going to be different aliens?
That's, that would be my call.
I think it's time I think we're gonna fight against our own
government.
Oh, man, how cool would that be? That'll be awesome. Ya know,
it'd be fun because, you know, we win. You know, the government
can can beat that. Well, and it would make a lot of sense.
Someone else is thinking this, if you look at all the military
drills that are taking place in urban areas, now they're
everywhere, they're getting ready for urban warfare. So I
may not be alone in
my I never have believed that. My thoughts on this including
the cycle and the years and, and the coincidences is singular.
I'm not some guy that's over here. I am not the only guy
thinking this and let me somebody in some think tank
thinking the same thing.
I mean, are you now basically on board with the Alex Jones train?
Is that what I'm hearing?
No, Alex Jones is doing something. I don't know what the
hell he's up to.
Because, you know, this is kind of the thing is things.
Yeah, but this is 2020 that we're way out there on this.
So 2020 So things tomorrow? No, it's not gonna happen tomorrow.
No. So you're saying we have about seven years. And that's
when we get to the Get to it
to the war, but that's beside the point because we're going to
have an economic collapse in 2017. That's where we have to be
prepared for right
Right, right. Okay. So to bring it back around to Marx, just so
we can come to a close this and this has been very educational.
I really appreciate You ate this. And you have and I have to
say, I don't know how the book is doing. But in the six years
we've been doing the show, and you've repeated this. It's
gotten to a really good, you got a good, good rap going on with
this now. And the thing that I think it's very good, I'd like
you to come back to the thing and just say, Karl Marx, if you
if I walk on the street, when I'm one of those men on the
street interviews, people like Karl Marx was a dictator, man,
he killed millions of people. I'm telling you, no one knows
about Karl Marx.
I know. It's hilarious.
So he was a writer. He was essentially he worked for the
CNBC of the day. And he was just writing something and then and
then they mean them into some some horrible dude, to the
people wouldn't read the book. Is that what I'm hearing you
say?
Well, it's not just a book. He wrote a lot. Yeah, I read his
columns. You know, he wrote during the Civil War period. So
he wrote a lot about the Civil War, and he had a lot of
observations. He was a columnist. Hello.
There you go. Who else do we know who's a columnist? Let me
think. Can you imagine being like 50 years from now there's a
bronze head of you. Yeah. And I knew what I really loved about
marks. I loved his music.
I loved his brothers.
I've got his music right here. See, you're even worse than I
am. There's no one remembers the Marx Brothers. There you go. You
remember this? By the late great Karl Marx. Karl. Richard Marx.
Alright, nevermind. No, no, no, Karl Richard.
That was a very obscure 80s joke. So
anyway, that's my best my Marx material.
I'd say that was very good guy. He's
a Marxist. He's reading Marx. He can't read marks. I like it. I
like it. That voice. Okay, so Nigel Farage, is on a BBC q&a
show. I've never seen or
heard this show before. Yeah, no question. Question time. I
think it is. Yeah, question time. Yes, what it's called. And
there's some guy ranting about, you know, war criminals and how,
you know, George Bush and Tony Blair should be hauled into
front of The Hague and thrown in jail. And then it goes to
Farage, who says there starts to he take a taxi, take some shots
at the US I thought was kind of interesting.
I think it comes back to issues like the war on terror, where we
are sending our working class people to go and fight in
illegal wars overseas for America's economic interest. And
it's about time that we stopped sending the what will cause
people to go and fight for America's economic interests and
started bringing people like Tony Blair, and others who would
under leave our government that teamed up to The Hague to face a
war. The war comes out of university this after phase.
One of that guy just say actually did he was
he says that, He says we're fighting wars for America's
interests, we should stop it, which is
bull crap. It's bullcrap. We're fighting for British Petroleum
for total oil. And for it,
okay. All American interest do.
We have a slightly schizophrenic debate on this, because we're
all horrified this week. But what we've heard and yet, just
two or three weeks ago, in the wake of the wattage murders, a
lot of people were screaming and shouting, saying, look, the
security services knew who these guys were, why wasn't more done.
So it is about and and several of the panel have said this, it
is about balance, however, is what is happening or potentially
happening here. And acceptable price was the question. I think,
when the Americans launched the war on terror. under George
Bush, they've gotten so far down a road where, frankly, in
America, they've now launched a war on liberty and freedom. And
it applies not just to surveillance, it applies to a
plea bargaining system where if the state says you're guilty,
you have almost no choice, but to plea bargain. Guilty. And so
I would say this lesson is right. These are big American
companies. And users, I've got to be aware that if they're
going through American internet service providers, their stuff
is not safe. I hope we do get some alternatives out of it. And
I really do not want us to go down the route where we allow
the liberty of millions of people in this country to be
destroyed, because we're following the Americans who
frankly gone completely over the top. How
do you prevent it? If you've got Facebook? If you're if that's
where you're working on Facebook? How do you how do you
prevent it?
I think people have to be cautious when they're using all
forms of social media cautious about what they say about what
they do. Do not think that whatever you say on Facebook is
private. It isn't.
Okay, I'd like to say something here. First of all, clap. First
of all, the chat room has now coined it Devorah psychism. So
you can write, you can write that down. I have been thinking
about this and I I would and we have forgotten what the internet
is and what you can do with it. This has been long forgotten,
and it wasn't really that long ago. You know, I've been running
my own mail server. You there's all kinds of ways you can
communicate. You don't have to go out and do this and even
Nigel Farage is propagating this whole idea that the only way to
use the internet is to use Facebook and Twitter and this is
part of a coordinated plan. I believe. There's some
psychological thing going on where where people fall into it.
And they really believe that this is all that the internet is
where the with the internet itself is a network that cannot
be defeated by design. And I have a in my own law. As you
know, we have DeVore ex law, which has been accepted by the
Urban Dictionary denied by wiki pedia. Would you like to recount
the vortex law?
Yeah, in a depression. The hookers are cheaper and better
looking
very good. And I have heard people steal this at least
partially about the cheap part. But they always forget the
better looking part, which I think is a shame because that is
the full law at my law. Curry's law if you will, the more
technology is centralized, the more it enslaves us. And if you
think about it,
I don't think it's quite as good as my law. Is no hookers.
Well, yeah, if hookers if the hooker technology. No.
I like to get hookers into this somehow.
My No, like my law the way it is. And we need to you need to
decentralize this stuff. This is all of these things are going to
fall apart. They're not going to work. And all and you know that.
So now we got Google Fiber. And everyone's like, Oh, Google
Fiber. It's fantastic. I'm moving to Austin for Google
Fiber. And the first thing that's in Google's gift Google
every year and right there, it states, you're not allowed to
run a server on Google Fiber. You know what I'm thinking? I'm
seriously considering just starting a little mini ISP in
Austin. What happened to the mom and pop ISP? What happened?
Started they got bought out pushed out out. But
Comcast, I but it's not impossible to start that up
again.
No, there's still actually a number of independents all over
the country. There's hundreds.
And you know, and why shouldn't I just go get this this great.
Linux email package?
tell you why. Why. You haven't got enough time to you know what
it would that's a full time job. How are you going to do the
show?
No, I'm not talking. I mean, you get my point is like, we can do
this we can get we can get around this. And just see it as
a reality show people who don't get it and stay on Facebook,
they eventually get voted off the island. I mean, that's just
the way it is. But we the people are crazy that they accept this.
And it's not being taught anywhere. What the internet
really is. And now you're
right, actually,
what used to be the cloud,
Nigel? Yeah. He should have said, well get off Facebook
instead of making a fool and you're exactly No, that's what
you're that's what you're playing. Yeah,
you should have said, you know, we need to teach our young
people how the internet works and how you can utilize it and
to just say, Oh, it's Facebook, its Twitter. It's social media.
That I mean, the elites are laughing with you you're falling
right into their trap where the the true network itself cannot
catch by design cannot be broken. They made a stupid
idiots Well, that's not the no agenda people. Although the most
of them are on Google Plus. Drives me crazy. Android. Yeah.
Which
is worse. So,
you know, the SOA thing is, is disturbing.
The what? So so so I said it? Yeah, I've been saying so it's
just a way to kill. So well,
it's a it's a way it's a it's a way to grab attention. It's a
way to
know it's exactly the same as being a Hummer. It's not it's
worse. It's a version of humming because you got you're just
making noise for no apparent reason.
Yeah, exactly. I've been very conscious of not doing it and
starting off but you if you listen to people, they are
talking to each other. So how are you doing so I don't know.
So what's going on? So how's the weather? So what do you do so
what so what your what your what you wanted? It's all so everyone
starts with so
I'm going to start with look
much better. This job What's What's up Barnaby Jack? Is this
this hacker who I'd never heard of before, and he died.
Did you listen? Did you listen to or look at some of his
YouTube videos where he discusses some of the stuff he's
done? He's Yeah, yeah, for mages the great,
of course, I had, I had no idea what what he was all about until
he died, which always sucks. And this is right in line. Well,
what is happening now is an arrow and everyone's like, Oh,
you know, he, I even heard on twit. I think, you know, someone
claimed that he had a pacemaker and that he died, you know, and
he, of course, was going to expose how pacemakers can be
sabotaged from afar. Let me tell you what's going on right now.
And whether Barnaby Jack was used by coincidence, or whether
he was killed to get started, which I would immediately
believe I have no proof, you know, to the point. This is
what, sir Dr. Sharkey, our very own doctor who alerted us to
several months ago, he said, I'm getting nothing but information
from medical journals for medical publications, about how
dangerous all of the medical devices are in it, people can
hack into everything anywhere. And what has happened is right
up to you know, one of the premier kind of gossip magazines
for business I would say is Forbes magazine, everyone in
business, everyone and you know, fortune 500, fortune 1000s They
all read Forbes magazine, would you agree with me?
I think more people than Yeah, I think a lot of people read
Forbes and it's very gossipy. Right, even though they do make
a point of being high end journalists, it seems they dig
in, they reveal a lot of dirt. Okay, so this
started with Michael Hastings. And if you really want to get
something moving in this world, you want to get the hackers
motivated. You want to get everyone on board, you want to
have Keyser Alexander talking at BlackHat DEF CON wherever the
hell is that. You want to have Michael Hastings car being
carjacked and killed that way. You want to have Barnaby Jack
being killed by his pacemaker being controlled by the evil
empire. And of course, you're gonna send your Forbes guy to
test the car. And this was actually I'd have to say
borderline promotion for the brand new Bonanza, banana
Bonanza, I tell you of cybersecurity corporations that
are going to be created that are being created as we speak, this
is going to be this is why to k times 10 It's
quite terrifying when you don't have breaks right.
Now in Chicago, and I just saw a tweet from Charlie that he's
driving up from St. Louis and the car that he's gonna hack. So
when we arrived, we're gonna have about 24 hours to mess
around with his car. And I believe that these guys are
going to make it work because they're serious professionals
and they have a lot of money from DARPA, the research of the
Defense Department's
if you're going if you're going at in traffic, and this right
this is going to be what I'm doing here is I flooded the can
network with traffic with the speed it didn't know about. And
that's why the speedometer red zero. And then I told the car,
it was in reverse and it was trying to park itself. And
therefore it was doing the very heavy jerky motions. If you
would have stopped the car completely, you would have seen
the wheel do to complete rotations in a clockwise
direction. This is one of the funnest and most annoying ones.
Oh my god.
This video goes on and on. And they're jerking the seatbelts
and turning the steering wheel. And right. Well, I was just
gonna say yes, every story you're going to be reading now
is how your boat is vulnerable. How your motorcycle is
vulnerable. Electronic toothbrushes vulnerable, your
microwave is vulnerable hackers are going to kill you every
single way you can.
Well, let's make sure we make make one thing clear for people
who haven't seen this video. For one, they ripped the car apart
to get to the computers. It wasn't like it's that from some
remote to somebody sitting there with a Wi Fi setup and they grab
the car and start driving it around. They essentially strip
the car so they could like essentially plug into these
various subsystems. And then they made the horn honk and they
made the wheel turn it was a joke it was a joke but it is
promotional it showed me is that you can't do these things you
can't remotely control.
What what this what this is, is this is giant promotion and
everyone's jumping on board every single silicon valley
bloggy thing like the Giga ohms and and the Wired Magazine and
everyone's gonna jump on. This is money. I smell it. This is
huge money because everyone wants to have a party. Now we
need to our entire fleet needs to be cyber securitize and all
our medical devices we can't have hackers go it's going to
its binaries aren't in yet hardened and we call this we saw
this months ago. And here it is. And of course it's true
everything is I mean, this isn't Curry's law. You get all this
technology centralise you give it to Toyota and let them do it
all of course you're gonna be enslaved by it one way or the
other. The hookers I just gotta throw that in there. Maybe
should maybe courage law should be oh, wait, just can't throw
the word hookers on I think that should just be the end of it.
Just be the more technology is centralized the more enslaves us
hookers. I think that that completes the law. Thank you. I
was looking for that. I knew it wasn't complete. And in the in
the UK. This is what bothers me the way this is reported. So you
get this Forbes thing which is totally set up. You know, it's
it's mental. Oh, you know, because all you hear now is
people they're gonna happen to your car. They killed Hastings I
think killed Barnaby Jack, I'm not so sure about all that. And
then you get this. This is how it was tweeted over and over
again. It first it comes at people when you send me an
article, like Wired Magazine, and wired is referring to
activist posts and activist posts referring to the Open
Rights Group? Would you please make the Clickstream yourself
and go to the source of the article before you tweet, the
link to me are emailed to me. Have you noticed this John, that
people don't even read,
they won't go they don't want they're too lazy to go to the
original source. So wired quotes an article in the Washington
Post, which quotes an article in a blog, which quotes some guy's
paper. If we want the paper, we don't want all this crap in the
middle.
And so the the story that's been going around is the the the opt
out net filters in the UK will include conspiracy theories.
There's no evidence of this. There is no I mean, will it
could it Appalachian could it? Yeah, of course it could. Would
they love to Yeah, of course. I'm not disputing the fact that
it can happen. But please, it's a far cry from the Open Rights
Group, saying here's what it could look like and adding the
word. What was it obscure? Was that what it was? I can't find
it right now. About No, no, no esoteric, esoteric material.
Tarek right. And then a string extrapolating that to what the
wired Wired article is, UK to ban conspiracy theories, no,
please. This is not good use of my time. And this is why do they
want to do that? Sure. But it's not happening like that. And
it's not written that way. And there's no facts, no proof and
just ah, and we're going I think that, that if anything, the
alternative media is being duped because all we're talking about
is how, you know Oh, how everything is vulnerable in you
and your you can get killed by the government doing this or
that. And Snowden has got Finally he's gotten you know,
after publishing yet another PowerPoint. This is doesn't tell
me anything. I'm seeing PowerPoints, I've seen some
PowerPoint decks and what have x what is this thing X keyhole? X
asshole? Yeah. The X asshole PowerPoint. I'm not impressed
now, but instead of talking about the actual laws, and
section 215, then and how the amendment was voted down by your
very own representatives, we should be right and we should be
with pitchforks in Washington DC getting ready to chop somebody's
head off that they actually that they they didn't even try to
tether this in.
No, they didn't. They just did a lot of lip service, though. A
lot
of lip service. And this is what's going on. This is the
whole the whole game the game is to get you talking about
Snowden. I don't give a I really don't care. I really don't care
about him. And to talk about and to listen to Glenn Greenwald.
And it's not about that it is what is actually happening. This
was funny this is let me see. This is from also from the was
that Morning Joe Show. This is Steve Rattner, who I think was
the wasn't either the cars were a car czar or something for the
Obama administration. Some point anyway here here. So they they
play a piece of Glenn Greenwald. And here's the conversation.
Greenwald as we as we bumped into this segment, this
discussion and I will say everybody had a different body
language reaction to which which I want to find but it wasn't
completely comfortable. And I think because it's not a black
and white story. It's not a good and evil story. All right, Glenn
Greenwald thinks it is.
Well, that's that's the point. That's exactly the point at
first of all, Glenn Greenwald is not a journalist. He's an
activist, portraying himself as a journalist. So maybe another
conversation, but
I love that he's not a journalist. He's an activist.
And I think this guy's
really good journalist, by the way, but he would write, he
writes the way it shouldn't be done. He gets the sources. He
outlines stuff very well structured. If anybody is a
journalist, it's him.
Yeah. But he's not going to be he's gonna go down as wanton
publishing. Yeah. Anyway,
so I have the one and publishing thing. By the way, did you know
that he was found guilty on wanton publishing? Who? Manning?
Well, the actual the actual charge was wanton publishing.
That's one of the things he got charged for. They have a little
clip here that explains it. If you don't want in your train of
thought, you know, please listen.
I got it. I got it.
Alexa O'Brien, one of the charges for which Bradley
Manning was found guilty was what they called wanton
publication. Could you explain the significance of this,
especially with respect to military law, and with regard to
WikiLeaks?
Absolutely. So once in publication, Manning was found
guilty up, he faces two years maximum for it. Now, this
particular fence has never been used in a military court martial
before. It's not tied to any existing federal violation or
punitive article under the Uniform Code of Military
Justice. Now, what's interesting about this is oftentimes,
whatever witnesses testified for aiding the enemy also testified
for wanton publication. And what the government essentially their
case, what it was based on wanted publication, the release
of large data sets was essentially that WikiLeaks was
not a legitimate journalistic organization. That was one of
their sort of theories that a prop this up. And the other one
was that evidence about receipt by the enemy of intelligence
could be used to show that Manning's leaks were warranted.
So this is meant to prescribe disclosures of large data sets
that, you know, that are made available by the internet, it's
very cheap for people to publish right now. And while Manning
doesn't have to be the proximate publisher, it certainly is a
chill or prohibition against anyone who in the military or in
the national security arena who wants to publish something you
know, on the Internet that will make the government angry. We're
angry once angry,
so we're gonna come up with this trumped up bogus charge that was
not even in the rule book No. And in charge you with it with
two years in jail. How does that even work? When you fall? In
this case, by the way, apparently, there's two things
actually you do I have this clipped as a question and I may
not have gotten it. But let me tell you what it was the I don't
have it. So apparently the judge in the case Oh, I must have this
clip. She's What an idiot. How did I miss this? I don't know.
Anyway, the judge in the case has been given a promotion in
the middle of the case. Oh really had this guy. And the guy
who a guy who's apparently Julian Assange, his lawyer he
had I'll get I'll find this clip we played on Sunday, Julian
Manning. Assange, okay? He was doing just doing some some
commentating he says yeah, they gave her a promotion right into
to a higher court right in the middle of the case it was the
government that did this to so she played voices the only time
this happened he says this happened before during the trial
of the Pentagon Papers guy ah, they did the same thing then
they gave the guy another job it's a you know, if you play
ball with as you get into it, this woman has this woman judge
and the man in case has been just essentially allowing, for
example, after the guy after he's gonna get the all these
charges for the government to lay more charges down and just
assume that he's guilty of all of them.
You know what that is this whole? That's Marxism.
It's a kangaroo court.
Yeah, yeah. And so he's gonna get what 100 and 170 years.
That's the usually you and I are going to rot in jail one day
when they come up with a wanton podcasting. We're gonna run
wanton podcasting, I'm thinking podcast, you're talking too
long.
You know, Joe Rogan is doing this show, a TV show, which is
it's like Joe Rogan investigates everything. And I really liked
Joe Rogan's podcast. I really like it a lot. I mean, I can't
listen to it all the time, because it's just time in
general. But he's got you know, especially when as guests on
that's when he's got great stuff. But then he does the show
and Like to see hedging against something. I've been offered
this exact show aid here in the Netherlands. They say, Oh, we've
got this great idea. You're gonna go out and you're gonna go
investigate conspiracy theories in 22 minutes
to the job they gave to the governor of Minnesota.
Exactly. And they'll do anything they'll throw money at you
they'll do anything to get us to shut up and go away including I
guess pre scaring us with this wanton publication thing now
neither you or I are in the military that I know of. So we
should be okay but how long man how long? And will they actually
come up with the with a media shield law when you have to as
you claim and I think you're right we'll have to have a
license to be a journalist Hello Singapore
Hello Brazil
All right. I'm gonna show must move by donating to no agenda
Imagine all the people who could do that oh yeah, that'd be fun
Well, the one thing we know for sure is that we're not going to
be swayed by money because
because how much we only had like I think 50 Total donations
above 50 bucks and less than a producer ship over three three
shows shows and which is less than 20 a show it's pretty
pathetic. So but and which would make us never get a journalist
license the journalists license in Brazil for example, actually,
you have to pay a fee every year. There's like a tax
attached right. Logan
five in the chat room just said good. I here's an idea. Declare
your podcast as a religion. That may not be a bad idea actually,
are pretty close to it. Scott Schoenberger $150 in Malibu,
California, no comment. Kyle Magnum 12358. Chattanooga,
Tennessee, trying to correct his Boehner status. He says thanks
for votes for the needed mental flossing. He also has something
to do send us all that note. He's got something to do with
Florence. Andrew Carlson $120. In St. Paul, Minnesota nuts. It
goes along with his drunk fanboy email to Adam from somewhere
over Africa. I read it thanks for how, Sir Howard? Good nished
good connect Seattle. One 116 61 He's in Columbia City hoping to
secede from the city of Seattle when he becomes a no agenda.
Duke later this year. Nice. Duke Duke or Duke sir Bruce Sacco
Selke of it's in Warrington, Pennsylvania.
He's asking for some job karma. He's he's
getting the job. But we don't have that many people talking
about you got tonight. You've got
Carmen we break for nights.
When he beilman $100. I have a note I'm going to read it
because she wrote a note and sent it in as a note. My son
Greg is a weekly donor. He has turned me from a Boehner to a
donor Hey, even this is all written in longhand by a female
Wendy Bowman or Brahman? Did she send a picture? E a U 's
actually Brahman b r a m a n sorry, but did she say? No, she
didn't send a picture. Okay. You're the one that gets the
pictures even sent me I was he even set up an old cell phone to
auto download the shows for me. I have listened for a few months
to get a feel for the show. So the how long it takes for some
people. Unfortunately, almost everyone, I have to say I am
getting addicted. What put me over the top was Adams. Common
Sense rant about abortion. Oh, it is inconceivable that an
intelligent society can kill its citizens and call it choice.
I don't think I said it that way. But okay.
I liked Asian Paul groves 7451 In Wangaratta. Victoria,
Australia, by
the way. I laid some of that on on my elitist friends. They knew
what they said Oh, so you're Republican.
Is that pathetic or what it really is, is it's that is that
is so pathetic, but that
shows you what the marketing of America is. We're a bargain. And
we only have blue people and red people.
And there's a lot of swingers it seems in Texas. Oh really?
Well, I should get to know them. Well, apparently the hotspot or
wait a minute. Could you talk to your friend again.
The Hotspot in Texas. There's apparently three towns. Yes.
Dallas, of course and Antonio
Oh, San Antonio. And Austin. No, Austin
is one of the hotspots and it has a club that has an actual
building a physical club
a swingers club in Austin? Yes. And what is the name of said
club?
Friends?
Okay, I showed the
type in Austin swingers club friends, and you'll get the name
of the place. And I'm suspicious now of all these meetings and
dinners you're having with these people all sound like swingers
to me.
Let me see. Wow, it looks kind of dark.
Huh. And Dre Schmid. Oh, my blue cyan.
Check the images when you Google that? Oh, my good news sans
Switzerland. Happy Birthday Switzerland, created in 1291 10
cents for years when he gave us which is 7220. Please send karma
all the Swiss people in Switzerland and abroad. You've
got karma. Either way, Paul grows with the 7451 is his
employee number in Australia. He wants to get some karma for
jobs. Let's give it to you. Okay, karma. And now it's time
beginning with Brian Pierce. Oh, no. Thanks, Tina. I did
before you move into the segment before you move into the segment
very important to note. Yahoo just published as a part of the
cyber scam scare for more security. The top 10 PIN codes
and checking in at number 10 is indeed 6969. How dumb Are people
really? 66969
Yeah, well, they're probably no agenda list. Probably. Brian
Pearson Legrand, Oregon Benjamin who rules Bergen in Battle
Creek, Michigan. We had a lot of Michigan donors by the way.
Steven Ryko I believe in North Carolina John S. crystek in
Berkeley, California and good for him. Eric young in Salt Lake
City, Utah. Richard Gardiner in six United States nine and more
New South Wales Australia, Anthony garland juror in
Elmhurst, Illinois. Kwang Lou, I believe in Santa Ana,
California, Joseph frost came in twice. It looks like in
wooddale, Illinois. Nick eyes Mende in Waterford, Michigan he
has a hot girlfriend he says
oh seven pictures.
Yeah. Brian Bolton in Columbia, Maryland. Oliver Stanley in
Aldershot, Hampshire, UK.
I've been to Aldershot. It's right next to Bagshot.
We have a birthday shout out for Uncle Marco Edward Hines in
Jacksonville, Florida. And finally, David Cox in Ioan
Washington 6969. Which brings us to Jonathan Barrett, check bears
Czaja bears, what do you think that is? B R E. Z i will say
brez Burras verrez probably Wakefield Massachusetts geared
beetling in fair throught
Belgium okay here it's Balan in fair track
so as I didn't see his IG I looked like a you
thanks a lot guys putting a smile on my face every time I
listen to an episode listening for a few months loving it. Also
could use some karma to land a new job hey, you should talk to
the Baron now the Grand Duke over there Pell smackers you've
got he can hook you up he can get you some slave job on the on
the in the protectorate
Keegan near 5510 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Whoa. Don't our buddy
Greg.
Sorry. You added someone I don't have okay. Don't I'm sorry. Keep
going. Oh, hi, Mr. Keegan near that my mistake. Wrong
spreadsheet my mistake.
Greg Stone, Rapid City, South Dakota. But we do have some
some. He wants job calling for Rory stone who is I believe? Oh,
Greg, and I think you're right
Yes sir Greg's that's one of the things we've been doing.
We haven't got this sort of thing working on that
spreadsheet No, we've
been doing that we've been doing that wrong for I don't know
three years I think is one
of the guys who pitches at us. Yeah you say I'm Mister You
idiot. Yeah, I'm a knight. I'm a knight you idiots okay okay.
Jonathan Rose and Netanyahu Israel
now he's really nice he says you know we got to know he came with
short for the two shows want to make sure he chipped in that's
cool value for
blood Fitzy double nickels on the dime for Jonathan double
nickels on the dime for Robert Wood in Keller Texas robbed the
street from you. He said and again we had the same thing I
thought Adams coverage of the Texas abortion bill to be the
most excellent most excellent man in the universe. also
appreciated the issue being handled because most
organizations steer clear of abortion infanticide, no agenda,
no fear.
And I just want to say people go back and listen to that episode.
Because I think we were talking about a lot of things not just
about the abortion issue itself but about protests and about who
was really there
we weren't just from sides we were no reporting is what we're
doing. I don't know what bullcrap it was the way they
were doing it. Exactly. New listener hook. Thanks guy says
Robert Piper or peeper. In Omaha, Nebraska.
Daniel. Daniel, Daniel P five. Daniel paper.
What I say Robert? Oh, because I read it from above you Daniel.
David has Zan has Hasson or has in the d3 33 New York City.
Dusty Dave, Pasadena, California 5314 Eric hugel $52 in Berlin
Deutschland. Eric and Newman $50.05 in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, Kevin Payne $50.01 in Chantilly, Virginia, Michael
Warner 50 New York City or New York I don't know. Vestal, New
York, Bruce Bradley Lawton, Oklahoma, Alan Cleland in
Dundee? Angus UK. Greg Brent Bansal in Kenosha Wisconsin.
Sure, Greg. Mark Montgomery in Mississauga, Ontario. Time to
hit Scott Montgomery in the mouth for his 50th birthday is
coming up. Omar mirallas Munoz in ek attack kopek in Mexico.
Hola. He says Adam Clark, North lakes Queensland Carl Brown
really Adam Clark really?
Aiden okay.
Just making sure you got it right.
Aiden Clark. Carl Baron in Malmo, Sweden. Peter toe tase
from Parts Unknown. 50 bucks cero sounded so gay when you
said that. Sorry, about column. Column coulomb, Coulomb. Coulomb
man, cool. $50 in Queensland. Shad rich. In Seattle,
Washington Terence Knapp and Waikiki Western Australia.
Waikiki would really not
Australia
Macy Stalowa starlet still up the louse and he's falling
apart ladies and gentlemen.
Calgary Alberta. Kyle Bower in Parts Unknown also Michael
hasn't comp in Santa Clara, California and finally 50 bucks.
So son he G in in some Severn, Maryland zone he G I have a note
from you. I have to read because he wrote it by hand
longhand. Thank you. It's highly appreciated. We we are the only
show that is keeping longhand alive.
And as the only show that can read longhand from my experience
listening. That's absolutely John and Adam. In the morning to
you guys. I'm a 16 year old listener, and I had to have to
have the honor of writing my first check to the best podcast
in the universe. Thank you. First check his first check ever
or just to us know his first ever ever first check he's ever
written. Ah, I'm not one of the Obama bot slaves that populates
our training institutions. Although I need to undo some of
the brainwashing thank you guys are all the values you provide.
And I want to show my support value for value. From my summer
internship I got paid but the money is cursed after receiving
it nothing but misery came. I had $50 left after supporting
the family and was going to split it with you guys and
charity. After Adams talk of corruption in the Red Cross, I
doubted my contribution. I doubled my contribution to the
no agenda show. I wish it was possible to keep listening. But
I have training in a month. Keep up the great work. And if you
can, please give me some karma to get rid of this curse. Yeah,
of
course. And how old is he? 1616. John, when I hear these types of
things, it makes it all worth it. It really does. All right,
here you go. My friend. Big karma coming your way. You've
got karma. Most Excellent. Thank you. I feel really good about
that. Yeah, in longhand, right. In
the SPS, it says John, I wrote this note in longhand after
after hearing what your Leo had to say about it. Wait a minute.
It's still important. He says Leo was I was undoing the twit
showing that everybody on the show except me. Nobody read
like, who cares?
Again? Amazing. How will you do the voices? This is it's like
I'm listening to twit.
Something believable. I know, I could do the show by myself.
Oh, wow. Okay, let me by the way that
voice I got from you.
As my voice Alright, kind of a sad note. And I don't want to
end on a bummer. But we want to give a little bit of a special
karma to our Welsh sysadmin is what he's known as universal.
And his mom, his mom passed away from cancer. So we want to hand
out a healthy kind of karma for him. You've got his family and
know that everyone on the team is is ready for you anything you
need. That's I'm sorry. It's kind of a bummer. Especially
after all the fun longhand stuff. But that shows you that
we have a real family with no agenda and that makes it makes
it nice because we do we have an actual family of people a cast
of crazies.
Not so crazies. Yeah,
well, we but we've got to remain portraying ourselves as crazies.
That's important. I mean, it was you who actually said on the
show at John C. Dvorak. If, if, five, six years ago, anyone had
said, hey, you know, Dvorak was saying that we're probably going
to go to war against our own government. If there's no way.
You're like, no, no, no, you weren't listening to the voice.
That must have been something else. You gotta be. You got to
do with that. It's nothing at all. Hey, please help us out for
our Sunday show. We're going to be working very hard. They're
expecting about 98 degrees here in the Netherlands get more
lowlands on Sunday. So and of course not good. No, there's no
air conditioning. It won't work. I am sitting in my underwear. I
hate to give you the visual, but that's all I have on. I know, I
know. I just ruined the whole show. I'm sorry.
This is why we don't do video flash.
That's right. All right Keegan near says Happy Birthday to his
mom she turned 46 on July 2. John Johnson Jr. congratulates
himself with 33 last week magic numbers. Andre Schmidt and
Switzerland celebrates John Kriss neck says Happy Birthday
to little Liam Halsey Anthony garlin girth congratulates
himself, which is illegal in several states, I believe 29 on
July 30, and his fiancee turned 29 on July 31. So you guys can
have a double dip. Oh, nice. Oliver Stanley. Happy birthday,
Uncle Mario who celebrated on the 27th Mark Montgomery. Happy
birthday to August Montgomery celebrating tomorrow. And
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who celebrated on July 26. And we say happy birthday to all of
you from your friends here. The best podcast in the universe. No
nights no changes in titles. It's not been a great summer. So
far. It's just not.
No, no, it's okay.
This train thing that you mentioned in the newsletter, I
have some thoughts on it as well. But we've had and this has
been kind of in the talk in Europe. Since there's been an
wasn't now I think we've had to three train wrecks. A bus wreck
is you know, public transportation is killing more
people than terrorism ever has at this point in time. Which of
course you know, we're not going to ban trains are not going to
do anything to balance out your safety against your security and
your freedoms. But okay, it doesn't matter. There is
something strange going on and you have to believe You brought
this up in the newsletter so I'm expecting to you to have
it turned out well, it came up because JC over dinner was
working for this company has killed Jr. Bus killed Jr said
that he was talking to a guy who they're trying to recruit
somebody. And he works for General Electric. And it turns
out this guy is, is apparently connected to all the high speed
rail in the whole world. He knows everything. And he says
there's no way that any high speed rail can do this. It's
just not possible. In fact, they the train will stop if there's a
problem because there's all this signaling there's four, four
levels of safety on these trains.
Okay, wait a minute. So what we're we're establishing
something here, this story that has been given to us. And I've
only I've read a lot but I've looked at the at the the
television, the telescreen thing here. And the story that's
bugging us is the guy was calling and calling someone. And
then he was like, Oh, he posted on his Facebook, look how fast
I'm going. And then he wrecked and 70 people died and was just
stupid
is a maniac the guy was a maniac crazy can engineer the exact
well this the engineers on these trains don't do anything. They
just sit there. And they are like the last resort. They can
stop the train. But they can't You can't go fast. You can't gun
it you gave me and I was thinking about that bull crap.
Oh, look at the picture of my speedometer. Every time I'm on
one of these high speed rails and I see this, the thing they
always have a sign someplace on storing how fast you're going, I
always take a picture of it. I take about 10 pictures of the
speeds oh look at us and we're doing 300 kilometers an hour or
whatever you click a picture of it. And so this this blaming the
engineer for this is ridiculous. And it turns out that what
they're trying to do is blame the guy to to take the pressure
off the Spanish government whose it's their fault. Because in
fact in this guy who I finally found the right clip, a guy who
is a civil engineer in Spain, and he discusses what really
goes on with these things. This wasn't a high speed rail by the
way, it was a high performance train. And it has the signalling
they didn't they decided big for some reason probably because
they didn't have the money they didn't want to put this the
signalling in near that this town. And so this train was on a
track and these trains by the way, the highperformance trains
are really cool because to train guys, because it actually can
change gauges.
Oh really drink or it can go to a whole different track. Oh,
wow.
Yeah, yeah. I thought that was interesting. So but anyway, are
you a are you a train guy?
I like trains.
I have a friend a friend.
I should pictures the trains. You know, the
engineer at z 100. New York, David Reeves. He actually
released a CD and it sold quite well and audio CD of trains. And
it was it was fascinating. And he went to train tracks all
around the world. And he recorded in you know, in in high
fidelity high train.
I would actually like to have that disc.
I'll bet you can still find it. It was it was a best seller. He
made a lot of I think he retired. He's no longer an
engineer at this radio station. Yeah, we get it you like trains?
Okay, what are you playing?
Now that Joanna played it? But before we do that, there's one
thing I didn't when I was doing a little research here and I
finally found the Definitive Guide so I didn't have to do
much more. I did hear one thing that I didn't know that Did you
know that the Spanish high speed system is number one is the
biggest in Europe?
No, I did not know.
I didn't even think they had. This is the thing about Spain.
They just they keep all this information away from us. When
you visit the place go what's going on here? Just play the
Spanish high speed rail factoid numbers in short clip.
Well it says number two. Yeah, okay, that's it. Oh, factoid
number one is what you just told me
okay, it's not work although still in progress today counting
some 23 million passengers per year alone more than 3000
kilometers of track at speeds averaging 222 kilometers per
hour. The only country with a more extensive network is China
in spite of the economic crisis Spain this year has inaugurated
two new lines in January one joint Barcelona with figueiras
at the French border making international high speed train
travel possible with its neighbor all the way to Paris
All right, can I can I get in here now can i lay some some
information on you or do you have more to I don't want to
interrupt your flow?
Well I do have the clip of the of the civil engineer who
explains the problem. And what caused the wreck
what is that titled?
It's called High Speed Rail crash summary.
I got civil engineer from that title no problem. Here we go.
Got it done Masada come back from Barcelona. We're now joined
by Ricard real a civil engineer and Chairman of the Association
for the promotion of public transport, transport the public
or what? What news outlet? Was this taken from
your own news?
It is still too early to draw conclusions on the causes of the
accident that some of the circumstances are becoming more
clear in the red train was high performance but not a high speed
AV E train. How is that different from a high speed
train that gone through in the Alta velocidad.
Alright, I gotta interrupt because I want to come back to
this exact point. Because your previous clip made more sense
for what I have to say.
Okay, why don't you say where you're gonna stand in when you
play a little more of this. This is a long clip, we don't have to
play the whole thing. We can put it in the show notes for people
to listen to. It's very, very interesting.
So that you were they were talking about the connections
from Spain all the way to France. In Europe right now,
there is a huge amount of business being done when it
comes to rail and high speed rail. And I can look at the
Netherlands and anyone who lives in the Netherlands knows that
for the past 20 years, 20 years that it has been headlines about
the high speed rail, the beta lane, which goes all the way to
Germany, they've been ripping up tearing down entire towns to get
this high speed rail going. Now they have every single piece of
this is a scandal. It's billions of euros and no one rides the
frickin trains. They have this the Fira, which is the highest
of the high performance rail between Amsterdam and Rotterdam,
another scandal of epic proportions. The trains are
wrong, the track is wrong, everything sucks. Billions are
spent. And if when you know that Spain Spain has a bid out a 16
billion euro bullet train that Renfa I think is the the outfit
that that was bidding on this. And there's a lot of a lot of
companies Siemens I would say is of course the number one,
they're the ones that pretty much bankrupted and corrupted
Greece with all of their rail and it's not just high speed,
it's high performance, everything. Part of the tender
says that if you have had if you if your equipment has been in an
accident, a serious accident, their specifications in the
shownotes within the last five years, you're ineligible for
bidding 16 billion euros. This is a huge, huge deal. And
there's all kinds of bidding going on in Europe right now. I
would not put it past any corporation, certainly Siemens
to sabotage something if possible. And I know it's
conservatory I linked it like
I liked the theory but I believe that most of the signaling which
is what caused the problem with this train was
not just not the RTA Oh, bombard you. Okay, bombard a
built this train. And with some other it's a joint venture and I
don't think there are leaders in this area but they have a bunch
of nice trains that they're the ones that choose which gauges
which would probably be useful in the Netherlands because you
need a different gauge for high speed and you know, I have a
train is more versatile. Because what what does it say I think of
80 mile an hour train, which is a slow train can get across
Netherlands in what 22 minutes,
not five minutes, it takes more than the trains or you can walk
but all I know is there's a lot of contracts out there a lot of
contracts This is huge money. My God the California so called
high speed rail, they've slipped in all kinds of new new
requirements that they've lowered the technical
requirements so other companies can come in. No one is looking
at this because you don't people their rail, whatever we don't
really care but there's no real journalism going on around this
because it seems like old technology and it's much more
fun to talk about the iPhone iOS seven or whatever. But that's
great. There's some what that that's more fun so
a huge scandal is this the cost of these these lines? Yeah, it's
economic collapse of 1847
Thank you that's exactly where I was gonna take it because when
you when you brought up the 1847 which was the train bubble
really that collapse it wasn't it wasn't like some all of a
sudden people didn't want to take trains it was a bubble
right that it was it was a an over investment in rail and
exactly the same thing is happening with you is exactly
the story of
cheap way to go Yeah, but it's
true.
Well, anyway, let me summarize I want to put the long clip in the
want to play Oh, no, I'm happy to play a little bit more if you
want. Yeah, you can play a little
more because it's it's somewhat educational, but actually you
could get to the there's an interesting thing at the end
that's that's I thought was more interesting. A more interesting
because he you won't get this far I guarantee it. He calls for
the he says these government inquiries are built bullcrap
because they're done by the Transportation Authority and
they're never going to point the finger at themselves for not
putting in the proper equipment. And he says it needs to be an
independent study but you can pay someone
to come into the unknown basically its maximum speed is
less than an AV high speed train up to 250 kilometers an hour,
and it can run on high speed lines and on conventional
tracks.
Badaling yes comments your analysis, come up with the train
go into that particular section of track so close to the station
at Compostella at 190 kilometers an hour, is throwing Canada
linear nonlinear Delta. Generally
that's not possible on a high speed line such as Madrid,
Barcelona or Madrid Seville. But on that line, it happens that
trains entering Santiago de Compostela are not monitored
permanently by the signalling system, they're only
occasionally checked.
To see Nagasaka controller last point to augment the system
automatic system automatic okay solar controller,
it's an automatic system which only checks the train when it
passes a detector on the track. Whereas on a high speed line,
the system is controlled continuously from a central
position via radio so that the train is never going faster than
the authorized speed. I've seen
Mammon or other media condescension, as with that
monitoring system, what happens when the train goes faster than
it should do. And when system, they're super busy on content in
a
continuous monitoring system, as is the case with the European
rail traffic management system, as soon as the train goes even
slightly faster than the maximum authorized speed, it's halted
automatically. All right,
this is great. I want to play the rest of this. But I just
want to point out that we have all this bull crap about hacking
cars and hacking medical devices. No, oh, we got to watch
out for this. But not a single person has said hey, maybe this
train was hacked? No, it's just the crazy driver. Why is that
John? What is going on in our reporting? Or our society? Or
our general thinking? That we don't that doesn't even come to
mind? Why is that?
I think we like you know, I wonder that myself. I mean, this
thing seems to me to have been sabotaged. Yes. Because if it's
an on and off to you taken, say there's there's incidental
signaling spots, and it goes by and then it has to make
adjustments instead of being continuously monitored by the
radio, all you have to do is just smash a couple of those,
let the train get to that whatever the speed is, and then
never tell it to slow down, which had been a sabotage it
could have been done in any number of ways. But it's like
nobody blaming the engineer and showing pictures is a hot rodder
bring Facebook in there. Come on.
Yeah, it's like doing all that is more. I don't know what
what's happened. But there's nobody wants to do the simplest
bit of research. It took me less than a half an hour to find this
clip of this guy. And even though I you know, and I knew
that there was something phony about the story, because there's
no way these guys are you know, they don't have a steering wheel
and a throttle and driving this thing.
You know, they're not shoveling coal into the oven, then I would
I would guess that he was on the phone because he was apparently
on the phone. He had some paperwork in from I'm guessing.
He knew this thing was was not acting right. And he was on the
phone. because how else you can indicate anywhere you get on the
phone, you call central office on your cell phone and you say
this train is not acting right. And I've got the plans here in
front of me and I can't slow it down. And
why do we have this this audio of so called I heard this today
here on EURO NEWS. There's some some audio of a of a guy
apparently the engineer going I don't know why I did it. I don't
know. I don't know. I mean, this is very, all I all I know, is if
you're on a 16 billion euro bid, that's worth killing some people
over. Because that's just the fact.
Well, because they don't care. They do not care for the cases
you can play the rest of it.
I want to play it I want to play this is good stuff.
That's what happens on all high speed lines. This system which
also operates on this same line between RNC and Santiago. Do you
know why?
Because no one is playing this stuff. There's not a scene I've
not heard this anywhere. Where did you find this? Your own news
again? Yeah,
it was a video your own news. Very good.
So someone is playing it but no one wants to share on news
except, you
know, three or four kilometers before Santiago station and is
replaced by a system use on conventional lines. That high
speed system wasn't in place where the accident occurred,
because several feeder SAR here and so Pinyon Do you think the
curve where the crash happened could have been a factor in how
serious this accident was? Is it normal to have such a curve on a
high speed line and there's not a mocha there's a quarterback
Mr. linea Delta de la ciudad de la Coronavirus expliquer por que
la linea sobre.
The curve exist because the line is approaching a populated area,
there are high speed lines with curves like that precisely to
bring trains close to where people want to get on. What's
serious is that this curve is not protected by a system of
continuous signalling, which monitors the train all the time,
but only with occasional monitoring on the track.
Signals Nagisa last El Sistema listening Elisa,
the problem is not the route but perhaps the signalling system on
the route that was set up. In fact, the safety system should
be adaptable, flexible for any kind of route, because as well
as straight lines for traveling fast, high speed trains have to
link up with the conventional network to get into towns. And
so it's not about having routes that run in straight lines, but
about having the line being safe from A to B.
And that is anything less than Nashville management
organizations have opened an investigation. Do you think this
will be enough? I spoke with yourself. TNT. Today, okay, we
are well tambien only investing if you're an independent. I
think there must also be an independent investigation that
does not depend on the Ministry of Public Works, to be able to
compare the results learn from the mistakes that have caused
this disaster. Because roadway accidents are rarely the result
of one error. Rather, they're caused by consecutive errors.
I want to say something about this. In the Netherlands. The
former Minister of Transportation, a guy named
Camille Earthlings. Who is I think he's a northerner I met
him douchebag he was the minister, I can come on, I can
say this, you know, just one of these one of these guys who just
no politician just wants to get ahead. And they're really
elitist here because these guys all want to eventually wind up
in Brussels where the real power is. And he was the the the
Minister of Transportation. He leaves. What job does he take?
CEO of KLM Wow, yeah. He literally went from the people
he was regulating to the top job at at the company that he was
regulating. And he's he's in the newspapers with his shit eating
grin on his face. Because it would be too Yeah, of course.
Except I'm not smart enough. I'm sitting here in my underwear
doing a podcast sweating. Mom. Hey, Mom was looking down on me.
She's proud, my poor boy from money
she's sitting next to your mom who's saying the same thing.
Now my mother's saying Yeah. This cabbage is no good.
Okay, okay. Take it to take a break from this dreadful
discussion. Play SWAT teams at work.
Okay. It's the cabbage is no good. started the show. This was
the scene outside of home in Idaho Springs about a week ago
when two counties worth of SWAT team officers were forced to
evict a 63 year old woman who refused to leave her foreclosed
home. I kept him at the Clear Creek County Sheriff's
Department says he's never had to order a tactical team to
evict someone, let alone a 63 year old woman. Is this a great
country
or what? Yeah, that's right. It wasn't one it was three tech.
They had 10 van. By the way, then vans
herlings was from the south. Not from the North. I'm sorry. Okay,
let me let me lay one on you. Dr. Oz. Oh, has invented a new
word. And of course, he's promoting a product because
people Dr. Oz is shameful to the medical profession. They I don't
even know if he's a real doctor. But if he is he should be
disbarred or his light, whatever it is they do to doctors disbar
him from the medical profession. He's all he is, is it's just
promotion. He's promoting stuff. He's promoting the
pharmaceutical industry. He's one big promotional machine, and
people eat it up. And so he's come up with a new word that
will this. It's very disturbing.
To see you through a brand new word diabesity.
Did you get it? diabesity. Let's learn about diabesity. You
may not have heard of it before, but one out of two.
We haven't heard of it Dr. Oz because it doesn't exist. You're
making it up
for you as it so what is it? It's a combination of two of the
most deadly diseases that we face, diabetes and obesity. But
my next guest says you have the power to reverse diabesity and
to lose 20 pounds. You can do it in just six weeks. He's the
author of the blood sugar solution. Dr. Mark Hyman,
welcome back. Okay, so
he comes up with diabesity in one and two, John, one and two
Do Americans have it? Either you or I? Who has it? Do you have
diabesity?
I must have overweight I could lose 20 pounds, but maybe
I have diabesity I don't know I could be pre diabetic. You could
be pre diabesity diabetes
is a big problem. Like you said it affects every other
Americans.
The word diabesity obesity is a big problem. It's a big problem.
That little bit of belly fat to pre diabetes.
Oh, there it is. I gotta I have a little bit of belly fat and
I'm pre diabetic, type two
diabetes, etc.
Raise your blood sugar will cause this. And it's an epidemic
out there. We need to focus on how do we how do we sort this
out? It's an epidemic. John? It's like I haven't pre
masturbatory I'm thinking about it. This is this is this is what
it's come to. It's really quite bad.
I got one for you. No boy. So who's the head of the military?
He wears. Let me get guests. He's a short Irishman. He wears
a badge because nobody knows. Yes, he has
a name tag made out of Bakelite. And his name is Dempsey? Yes.
Dempsey, Dempsey.
Okay, here's play the clip demo. This is the future of the
military play Dempsey and the App Store.
Recall it will deepen collaboration across the
services and mission areas, it will also be more secure,
helping ensure that the integrity of our battle systems
prevail in the face of disruption. Well, he
has one of those shifting S's. That's really annoying.
As part of this new joint information environment, we're
building a secure 4g wireless network that will get iPads,
iPhones and Android devices online in 2014. In fact, I have
here today with me a secure mobile phone and data processor,
a data processor. Ooh, what is that? Can I get me a data
processor that allows me Oh, that's an iPhone, an iPhone,
right in the shipper and claimant, he said data processor
and he's holding up an iPhone.
Yeah, he's holding up an iPhone environment, both phone and
data. No matter where I am. Now. It's not where we need to be
where it needs to be yet, but it's an incredible first step,
and has the potential to revolutionize command and
control. This phone by the way, I think would make even Batman
or James Bond a bit jealous. Wait a minute.
Wow, GE o theater of the mind
did have to keep an eye on Peter as you stood up here. glancing
at it enviously. With tools like this, the smartphone generation
joining our military will help us pioneer a new era of mobile
command and control. This revolution will empower our
greatest resource that is the ingenuity of our people, and the
philosophy of mission command that we all embrace. To help
unleash the potential for user driven innovation. A federated
App Store will allow any DoD user to write and share phone
and tablet applications by using off the shelf technology.
I liked this this is fantastic. This is it's like odic it's like
he went to the to the buzzword generator and it's just spewing
crap out.
They're gonna have an app store and that command and control is
gonna be on an iPhone, you're gonna go see let me dial
generals number and we don't want that commanders number you
have his number.
Hold on, I want to go back. If he has something here that
you're falling quite for sec allow any dod i want to he said
something here that does not exist. I want to hear it.
DOD user to write and share phone and tablet applications.
By using off the shelf technology at
home on home at home. This is someone this is a PowerPoint,
someone sold him a bag of goods from
grace to help unleash the potential for user driven
innovation. A federated App Store, okay, a federated App
Store?
Is he telling me now that this that Apple's apps and Android
apps will be in a federated app store together? Is he seriously
saying this?
Yeah, what he's saying. This is figure Yeah, exactly. Right. He
got a PowerPoint presentation, the same thing he did with the
cloud. Yeah, he's all in on the cloud. Well, we're gonna see
where all this money is gonna be saved because of the cloud. I
want
to hear more. I want to hear about the military. The high
performance data processor in the federated App Store will
allow
any DoD user to write and share phone and tablet applications.
Wow. Like, I don't know, Words with Friends. By using a
flashlight, the flashlight app Knology. We're bringing the full
force of the technology force into the classified and so
what's an important next step? Let me talk about cyber
legislation and diplomacy.
Oh, here it comes, I can smell the money. Although we've
made significant progress embracing cyber within the
military, our nation's effort to protect our critical civilian
infrastructure is lagging. Too few companies have invested
adequately in cybersecurity. I worry that adversaries will seek
to exploit that chink in our nation's
Hey, who you call in Cink. Oh. That's not okay, Dempsey. To
them. Our economy and our infrastructure are the softer
targets. He literally wait a minute. He says Ching. And then
he says to them in our nation's arm. Let me listen to that.
That's outrageous. He just called the Chinese chunks
companies have invested adequately in cybersecurity. I
worry that adversaries will seek to exploit that chink in our
nation's armor. To them, our economy,
literally say that chink aid you, Tim, the chinks
in our infrastructure are the softer targets than our
military. Wow. Wow.
You know, once more of Him, If You
know, you know, what, doesn't have to hear the real, it
doesn't happen often. But I'm gonna give this to you. The
double shot clip.
Yeah. To hear the boss flows, yes, to
hear the boss of the entire armed forces. Talk about a
federated App Store. So that users of the DOD, by the way, I
consider myself as an American citizen, to be a user of the DOD
can now use Android and iPhone data processing apps cross
platform at any moment in the day, so that the chinks can't
get to us is Clip of the Day worthy John, I'm sorry, it's
good.
It's valid. Okay, well, I'll take it, I'm not going to
reverse it. Val, let's
play let's play Dempsey describing the importance of
this new Cyber Command and how it's going to become a very
important part of the military, they should spin it off, I think
the nation from cyber attacks. To do this, we're integrating
the cyber mission across the force, and we're adding
personnel to the United States cyber command over the next four
years, 4000 Cyber operators will join the ranks. We're also
investing $23 billion in cybersecurity. And we're doing
all of this not how much how much do I watch? How much
23 billion billion
we should be able to get at least half a billion of that,
just for coming up with better but can we? I mean, at least let
us write your PowerPoints man. We can do something to curry
Devorah Consulting Group is good. We're good when it's 3
billion for what? For a federated appstore
security and we're doing all of this not to address run of the
mill cyber intrusions but to stop potential attacks of
significant consequence. Okay,
what is a run of the mill a cyber intrusion? What is what is
that? Thank you. No one knows those
that threaten life limb and the country's core critical
infrastructure.
Okay. It's it's always run of the mill unless it threatens
life limb.
Or the critical infrastructure a limb
a limb is a finger, or is that as limb only arms and legs?
Already? To me its arms and legs, right?
Okay. So if it threatens an arm anywhere, then it's critical.
Alright, yeah, cyber knee you have to up the ante on command.
Three kinds of teams will operate around the clock,
national mission teams will counter adversary cyber attacks
on our country. A second and larger set of teams will support
our combatant commanders, as they execute our military
missions around the globe. And the largest set of teams will
operate and defend the networks that support our military
operations worldwide. These three teams constitute the cyber
force that will defend our networks, defend military
forces, and be prepared if asked to defend the nation.
What does that mean?
It means they're spending a bunch of money, attention and
they've got the public buffaloed they talk you've
been called to task to defend the nation because the chinks
are coming to get us on the networks. Just turn the computer
off.
That yeah, turn the computer
off, man. Let me finish this. This is good. John. Our most
immediate priority. So where was this what was the occasion of
this incredible snow job of a bull crap lions money Steve When
grubbing leprechaun jumping
shake fest I believe this was at Brookings,
keeping the.mil domain secure,
oh the.mil domain has to be eaten. He doesn't even know what
he's talking about. It's to say that you're dumb, must secure
and the.mil. Mil has
to be secure. Hello, hello, hello, we're calling you to task
the.mil domain is under attack. But in
the event of a domestic cyber crisis, our cyber forces will
work in support of the Department of Homeland Security.
And the FBI lead our nation's response in the.gov and the.com.
Domain. Oh, they're out there protecting us, John, in case
the.com domain is under attack. Yeah, the
the Cyber Command, the $23 billion site firewall will be
there
to ensure this force is able to operate at network speed,
network speed. What does that mean? What is network speed is
that 20 megabits swivel
chair speeds
rather than what is often called swivel chair speed,
oh my God write that down title title,
we now have a playbook for cyber. The President signed to
direct
it because even though that when you talk to someone, you say,
Let's go cyber that means cyber sexing. And he does he know that
when He says we have a playbook for cyber.
Maybe he does. Maybe this is all coded message you may be
modifies how each part of the government will respond in the
event of a serious cyber attack. Under this directive, the
Department of Defense has developed emergency procedures
to guide our response to imminent significant cyber
threats. We're updating our rules of engagement, the first
update for cyber in seven years, by the way, and we're improving
command and control of our cyber forces. We have more work to do.
But these important steps significantly strengthen our
ability to defend the nation
at network speed. You shouldn't be court martialed. In fact, I
call for a citizen court martial. Can I do that? Is there
a citizen court martial? Can we do that? Can you believe that
that this is taking place while the while all of the News is
reporting is on some guy who? Who showed his passport and is
now in Russia? Who is in Russia? And this is this? And by the
way? Didn't he just give away all the secrets? Did he just
tell the enemy the new not a the enemy by telling the enemy that
want and publishing we'll be working? Yes, we'll be working
at network speed. I mean, if I were to hack on my own network
is network speed, okay. And he's taught he's told them he told
them we're gonna have a federated App Store. And that is
treasonous.
It's ridiculous this. Anybody thinks that these guys these
guys. By the way, these generals, four star generals,
they don't use it. You don't think they're surfing the
internet? They have secretaries for everything. Get my coffee,
get my jacket, get my appointment calendar. send a
note to do this. Do that scratch mom. She has no idea what he's
talking about.
Hey, okay, here's an idea. I've got a great idea. Sis admins,
lamp, PHP, Ruby on Rails. Are you guys out there and you're in
our audience, you're in our audience. Put together a
package. Okay, and call it the network speed control and
command Cyber Defense Force package in a suitcase. And we'll
write the PowerPoint and we'll go make $500 million. We can
sell this This is dumb. This is so dumb.
Yeah, we'll cut you guys in Yeah.
Everyone, everyone can contribute to this project. We
just got to start a project on GitHub. Okay, and make it
installable whatever it is. Make it an apify it gamify it. System
ographers gamifying fie it? Yeah, we should write this
PowerPoint jam. We can do this. We feel that by gamifying the
federated app store of Android and iPhone data processors, the
controlling command of the network speed not swivel chair
speed will be able to protect the critical infrastructure
which will protect life, limb and critical infrastructure.
dotcom hookers. We should do this, right, except for the
hooker part.
We should we should we could we could walk from this job if we
got one of these contracts and we could do the same amount of
bullcrap. And anyone else can we can write code. Why don't we? 10
Print equals 20 Go to 10. Basic. That's our code. Hey, I got a
lot of stuff that we're going to do, then I'm just gonna have to
keep in carry over for a Sunday show. I've had a big Adams email
segment. What? Oh, yeah. Did you want to close
up beside one to say something I want to say something, it's
important. Okay, before you kill the show, I just did a little,
just a little, I want you to put this in your mind, you're going
to have to buy at the duty free. I'm gonna give a little lecture
here. The Duty Free Store by at least one maybe a couple of
Chanel Number fives. Okay, why? Well, it looks like your buddies
in the EU, they're gonna ban one of the substances that's in
Chanel Number five,
and is that fetus water, something that's
gonna kill you. Apparently, if you've been using Chanel Number
five, you're probably close to your deathbed. I have to, I
gotta cut back. So they're gonna ban it. So you want to get a
couple bottles or a bottle or something but get the perfume
and then just save it and then you it'll be a great gift to
some Chanel number five person sometime in the future when that
doesn't smell the same. And just for reminder for people out
there in Europe, the formulations for these perfumes,
the better ones, all use ethanol as the base alcohol. Whereas L
and perfume there shouldn't be any alcohol at all. But in the
auditory let's and the rest. It's all US ethanol in the
United States, it's against the law, because apparently they're
afraid that kids will know there's ethanol in there. And so
they'll spend $150 for a bottle of perfume and then drink it. So
so we use denatured alcohol, which will make you sick, but it
also changes the smell. So you always want to buy your perfumes
in Europe.
Another handy travel tip from the no agenda show, one of the
travel books that will be in the train the travel website. That's
right. Okay, so yeah, there's tons of stuff that is still left
over. I really do have some great Adams email we just didn't
get to today. We're already almost three hours in please
everybody. After the live stream stick around. Those of you who
are recording backups, wait until I get the make sure we
have a recording. And also, I've got some, I think some pretty
good information on what's happening with the Clintons for
a Sunday show, so please support us the vortex.org/and A. We are
putting the work in we hope you appreciate the value. I don't
think you'd get much of this anywhere else. I certainly
haven't found it because if it wasn't any of it. Yeah. I'm
getting from you. And your guys for me. You're nailing it,
buddy.
Simple stuff about marks.
That guy coming to you from the fourth floor. Right above the
second hand bookstore in the heart of Amsterdam get one
nation low lands in the morning. I'm Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I remain and it's still
overcast. I'm John C. Dvorak. We'll be back on Sunday right
here on no agenda. boruch.org/n A