wish to kill him after the election. Oh, it's the vote.
Adam curry John C. Dvorak.
Sunday March 23 2014. It's time for your gizmo nation media
assassination episode 602.
This is no agenda
calling CQ on 12 metres which is wide open and femur region six
chemo, Fox five sharing the Movember in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I am reading the tweets of
Thomas Edison. I'm John C. Dvorak.
Really what is what does Tom have to say?
I failed my way to success.
Okay. All righty then. Alrighty. Now get everything else set
here. Well, there we are. John Claude, another show ready to
go. And you know, I'm so happy to see what happened in Turkey.
I actually have a background on that.
No, let me play your background or clip and I'll tell you why.
I'm so happy. Oh, yes, I see it here. I had a background or two
but will will play yours many Twitter users in Turkey
logging on to the social media website got this message. It
reads the protection measure has been taking for this website.
The state's telecommunications regulator T IB says its decision
was based on four court orders against Twitter. The government
says Twitter has ignored previous court orders to remove
some web links. The decision came just hours after Prime
Minister Rajapaksa Erdogan warned to wipe out the social
media websites wiping out
or next. Can you imagine there are international conspiracies?
Twitter, Twitter, we have a quote order. Now.
This This was a common theme, where in America we would say
Twitter Schmitter. or Twitter. In Turkey, you say Twitter
winter? I guess? Yeah, I found that to be quite interesting. We
will wipe out all of these international community can say
this can say that I don't care at all. Everyone was powerful
the Republic of Tokyo.
The deputy prime minister says the move was necessary.
We took this decision as a last resort. These are not good
things. But if laws are violated by breaching private life, at
that point, we have to do something and
then some people are still able to log on to Twitter, including
President of the lagoon. And some of his tweets, we wrote,
only individual Internet pages should be blocked, if a court
ruled that an individual's privacy had been violated. I
hope the current block would not last long. But that is not going
well with many here.
Definitely not the solution. Because that makes people more
angry, more politically active. So I think it's not a very, it's
not a very smart
reaction. This is this was very interesting to me for a number
of reasons. One, of course, we've been tracking the auto
mania, as we call it here on the no agenda show for several
months now. But also, the way this band this so called ban or
block was instituted was done by DNS, the Domain Name Service,
which some people understood and a lot of people didn't
understand. And there's some I would
you know, if you think about it, why would anybody care or care
to understand? Well, no, I mean, you me? Yeah. People don't
listen to the show, probably.
Well, what's interesting is that throughout Istanbul and other
places in Turkey, graffiti was being spray painted with the
different DNS IP address to use. Yeah, mostly the Google one.
That is the part that bothers me the most. And I've seen it in
the chat room right now people saying, Oh, you did gotta do 8.8
dot A dot eight, this is very, very bad. Yeah, it bothered me
to this. So for those who haven't been following along
with this conversation, I have been advocating for using the
open Nick project, which is a different type of it's a it's a
DNS layer that replicates what is out there, but cannot be
hijacked by any government. You could even run your own DNS on
your laptop. If you think about it. It's really not all that
hard. It's but you know, for the for the typical user. Yeah. And
a lot and it's interesting, John, because this report that
you had really parented this other group that, that all of a
sudden is in the news. Let me see the name of this group is
the one a second. What is this? What it'll be announcing this?
This is from the BBC. And this is one of these NGOs that all of
a sudden crops up and there's this really well, you'll hear
this this woman Who's speaking? I believe she's from Turkey,
which she is certainly is the the Turkish authority. And she's
very glib, very, very glib about all this and stupid turkey.
Because of course, we know that many countries certainly the
United States, US nongovernmental organisations
and a social media networks like Twitter and Facebook to start to
crap and stir stuff up. And this is definitely what happened in
Egypt.
Today Turkish users of Twitter, including the country's
president flouting government ban on the social network.
Twitter has been blocked in Turkey since Thursday evening,
shortly after the Prime Minister threatened to eradicate the
platform, following critical tweets about a major corruption
scandal. For more I spoke with Emily Parker, a digital
diplomacy advisor at the New America Foundation, New America
Foundation, the digital diplomacy advisor. This is this
is not a good outfit.
Here we go again with the well I don't know what they categorise
as an NGO but probably Oh, yeah, no, it's an NGO I looked at as
like the bane of our existence.
What was the name again? I'm looking for it in the show
notes. I
know Arca foundation. Yeah,
look at them. You should look them up. It's pretty funny. A
New America Foundation, you know you you'll see the board, you'll
recognise people will play the rest of this clip. While we're
looking that up. Emily has this
attempt by Turkey's government to block Twitter been an own
goal.
And own go? Here you go our funding of this New America
Foundation in the million dollar plus category, the Bill and
Melinda Gates Foundation, Eric and Wendy Schmidt, and the US
Department of State, Hello people. This is this is a shill
for the United States Government pretending to be someone on the
scene with information. It seems
to have completely backfired up to now. In fact, after the
Twitter ban, there was a huge increase of usage of Twitter,
you she
could barely contain her glee. And this is very significant
that this is paid for do that you
work on that last,
this woman is paid for indirectly by the US Department
of State or directly by the US Department of State. Cool, I
would like to point out gave a green card to the main opponent
of the Prime Minister Erdogan, that will be for tulip for Tula
Gulen, who was sitting in a compound in Pennsylvania, and is
largely responsible for a lot of this pushback, including his
support of the President of Turkey, good speech
from people in Turkey. So people found ways to get around the
blockage as they do all over the world.
Now listen to how she says you can get around the block is not
at no point that she mentioned DNS
in Turkey's case, for example, people used Virtual Private
Networks, which is one way to get around a blocked site like
Twitter, or I heard that they were using Tor or Twitter, the
company was actually sending
this is interesting. Here is the Department of State shill or
saying use Tor. How does that work? I don't know if you can
use Twitter through Tor. Maybe it may work perfectly. But she's
not giving the obvious solution which is changing your DNS IP
address and not to Google. But that is the obvious solution.
And she's not she's not handing that one out, which I find Well,
obviously suspicious
messages to people in Turkey to instruct them how to use Twitter
by their mobile phones.
Well, even Turkey's president is using Twitter despite his own
government's ban, doesn't this show how ineffective it is?
It absolutely shows how ineffective it is there were
there was evidence of people in the government using Twitter and
the whole thing has actually become a bit of a farce.
Now, the White House and the State Department criticise this
encroachment on free speech today, but do you think Turkey
cares at all?
No, I don't think they care. And I don't think they've been very
strategic, or they wouldn't have done this in the first place.
But I think what they're going to find as other autocratic
governments have found is that this just doesn't work. And in
fact, it seems that it people are now flying Twitter and
getting angrier and one of other governments have found is that
we're just getting angry when you block social media. It makes
people even more inclined to come to the streets, which is
exactly what the Turkish government does not want
and it's exactly what the US State Department does want
apparently that's why you're flaunting it.
Has an autocratic government ever successfully ban Twitter?
No, I mean not completely they've definitely successfully
blocked it but they've not been able to block it completely. So
yes, it hasn't been successful. Take China for example.
What I find it sad that the BBC The Well of course it is the
government mouthpiece of the Gitmo nation east that they
don't actually bring an expert in who explains how it works and
how you can and Oh, my goodness, they had people literally spray
painting alternative DNS IP addresses in graffiti, and
passing out flyers How to Change As your DNS that is what really
went on, but of course, the State Department she'll hear
from the New America Foundation will not cop to that with your
naval funded Tor Network funded by the US government. All right,
yeah, let's use that. Hmm.
I can't agree more. Yeah, I know. I know. It's like, you
know, the whole thing is, you know, I got disappointed when I
was listening to China turn on the Colbert Report. And he had
Ronan on.
Oh, this is Sinatra's kid.
Yeah. So nitrous kit. And when they didn't, I don't have it on
this clip. But when he brought sorry,
the the winner of a Cronkite Award.
Yeah. They brought him out to the tune of flying me to the
moon or something. That's fun. That's funny. It was fun. I like
that. Yeah. There was no mention of it during the interview, but
I could tell that cold bear didn't really like this guy. And
he, but he dropped a couple of interesting bombs. I didn't know
that, that Ronan? They were talking about Ronan Farrow, the
sous vide wunderkind at MSNBC who's winning all these awards
for being on the air three days. And it's just worth listening to
because there's a couple of things in there that are unique
volcat?
I bet it is. But speak for all young people. Don't you think
that if there's really going to be a revolution in this country,
we can actually just be tweeting and blogging and phoning people
actually have to get to the streets and throw bricks through
windows set
theory seriously, actually, do what?
I'm serious. It doesn't have to be some shattering of the
system. And I hope my side wins as opposed to your side. Doesn't
there have to be some sort of shattered the Tea Party came
close, but they didn't get violent as much as they were
accused of it? Don't you think there has to be some sort of
violent revolution in America for anything to get better?
Sure. Just blood in the streets. That's that's what they're
advocating for? No,
but but don't you think that is talking about having a different
kind of television show
make a very important point. Look, I was in charge of Arab
Spring policy when I ran this office.
What Colbert picks up on this, I hope for the Arab throne, I
guess I what? Yeah,
I was No, Pharaoh works in the State Department, didn't he?
Yeah, yeah. Okay. He said he was in charge of the Arab Spring
policy. It's all coming together now listener
in America for anything to get better.
Churches, blood in the streets. That's that's what my mother had
to
get it for. No, but but don't you think that is talking about
having a different kind of television show make a
very important point. Look, I was in charge of Arab Spring
policy when I ran this office for the Arab throne. I ran you
know, I ran the Office of Global Youth Issues at the State
Department, which was our sort of youth revolution, right Think
Tank and policy, fomenting shop. I'm not saying everything we did
work.
But I'm still I can't google fast enough Office of Global
Youth Policy.
Yeah. And he says, he says, You he uses the word this the
officer of fomenting. Did you catch that?
As opposed to for mounting? fomenting? fomenting fomenting
is stirring shit up, isn't it? Yeah. Really? Let me hear that
again. Wow. Wow, I had forgotten about this kid's background. And
now I understand why MSNBC is, you know, he's creaming all over
him. It's obvious now. Like, Oh, finally, we got someone from the
home office in policy, fomenting shop, policy, fermenting shop,
policy, fomenting shop. This guy is a spook
is at the State Farm, which was our sort of youth revolution,
right Think Tank and policy, fomenting shop.
Wow, wow, nice one. John is too early to give you a clip of the
day. But
I'm not saying everything we did worked. But we created it partly
because there was this.
Look, I mean, there's Egypt, which we failed that but we
tried free going
around social media as a panacea and Twitter will save us. And in
some way, Twitter and Facebook will obscure the fact that
sometimes we as a country back to the bad guys, and sometimes
people don't like us for that. And there's a long history of
that and a long history of being out of touch with my generation.
I think I feel it. I think Americans around the country
feel it. I think people around the world feel it. You are
absolutely right, that no amount of blogging or tweeting will
supplant real action in the real world. And it can't also cover
up a lack of real policy action that caters to generation. So I
think that it these are all important tools to communicate,
but they are not a replacement. Now you as I said,
are you finished high school? Oh, yes.
Oh, yes. Oh, yes. Very good. Finish.
College. 15. Went off to law school at 16. You got a TV show.
26. When is your midlife crisis?
The 30 is the golden 30 Is my retirement era. Well rolling.
Thank you
so much for joining me. Right. So okay, so as a spook he
graduated high school at 11. graduated college from what was
it? 15.
Is that really true? Is that really is that really true?
Yeah. graduate.
I know people that have This sort of thing happened. There
are prime candidates for an intelligence agent and he went
he's a Yalie. He went to Yale Law School. Hello, Skull and
Bones. Yeah. But let's use
an agency that these kids had to do this. And there's been a
number of
them and I knew one is MK Ultra.
Well, there's definitely spotted early because they there was
enticed, they can't be socialised properly, because
they're, they're not with their peers. So they're just kind of
the stupid kid that happens to be smart and he's in your grade
and you're 18 and he's 11. He's the chosen one, John, and chosen
he is listening to this Bantay Christ's rally in 2001.
In 2009, he was UNICEF spokesperson for youth with
youth advocate for children in Darfur region. Okay, that's part
with Angelina Jolie and other MK Ultra. See, during this time, he
made joint trips to the Darfur region of Sudan with his mother
and of course Mia, who we know is there's only one letter
difference between Nia and Sia. She's the UNICEF Goodwill
Ambassador, hi Nam sorry. And then he was part of the Genocide
Intervention network of Swarthmore Siddhartha here
during his time at Yale Law School. He interned at the law
firm Davis, Polk and Wardell. Is that you?
I'm sorry, what is that? It's my mic. Stand, squeeze. Okay. All
right. In
2009, he George Ellis looked him up. But check it out. In 2009,
he joined the Obama administration, with his
appointment as Special Advisor for humanitarian and NGO affairs
at the Office of Special Representative for Afghanistan
and Pakistan, part of a team of officials recruited by Richard
Holbrook. Now you go wow, this kid is a no. Oh, wow. 2011
appointed by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton Special Advisor
for Global Youth ish youth issues, Director of State
Department's Office of Global Youth Issues. And what else did
he do? co chair the working group with senior USA ID staff
member David Bart Wow. I had no idea that he had so much history
I didn't know about the graduated at 15. That's insane.
But how college Well, yeah, but why does he come across as so
dumb? On the show,
he's actually comes across and if you notice him if you listen
to this thing closely, he has picked up Rachel Madhouse
cadence. That's Zelnick, like guys coincidentally, of course
Woody Allen raised him a zealot like guys who's a kind of a
he's a Manchurian Candidate is what he is
Yeah, but he's you know, he becomes what he you know, he's
now he's a talk show host so he's got the the mat out of the
talk show on MSNBC so she's got the Mad Cow cadence and if you
read a lot of these these self help books by guys like Tony
Robbins Ron
via which I've read a lot of actually yes, really Tony
Robbins Yeah, I got all his power talk tapes Well, he's you
have the power to change at this very moment. John, all you have
to do is just think just if you're hurt if you're sad all
you have to do is think I'm not gonna be that anymore and you're
not you have the power it is within you.
Yeah, no, I read a lot of that bullshit from that guy too.
I liked it. I like it. I
it's it's entertaining. But one of the things he talks about his
essentially his basic thesis
This is why you're still cranky. I'm happy man.
One of the things he wants you to do is be a phoney No, yes.
And I'll tell you how where that comes from what part of this his
thesis that exists right at the beginning because if you're with
somebody and you go with their pace act like them wear the same
colour shirt they have be no no no no that's not true. He's that
I can get you quote I can get your quote and page
on Can I just say one thing I believe you're talking about if
you want you that's replicating someone successful and be like
them not if you're with somebody so you're right that's whatever
you say I don't care whether you like think Tony Robbins is the
greatest thing since sliced bread or no no but
I'm agreeing with you I'm just correcting you on one minor
thing it's not if you want to be with someone if you want to be
successful like someone and you're right that's what Ronan
Farrow is doing with with Matt Oh, yeah, I'm agreeing with you.
And he anyway, so Ron, and maybe have been this way since he was
a little kid because if you're 11 years old and a senior in
high school, number of things, you're not getting laid.
Everybody thinks you're an idiot Toria jerk so don't like you so
far. I'm batting 1000 on me. Yes.
All and you weren't 11
Then when it started then
is when it's all these things are just negative. And so you
would adaptive the policy of trying to mimic those around you
as best you can. And you would be you probably if you started
that early age because you had to to survive. I think it would
turn you into a very political person. And now the problem he,
I think that he has, and I don't want to it's not because I'm
doing to do any gay baiting is that because I think he was he's
obviously gay. And he was at a recent lesbian gay.
Yeah, and they had this this man on
an opening so he's not going to discuss his sexual preferences.
You don't have to. And this I think is probably harmful to his
potential as a politician. Being gay, although there are gay
politicians, there's no doubt about it. But he is he's a very
we have to watch this guy. Well, so when I first heard about it,
I think you pointed out to me that there was a it was the gay
broadcasters ball or something. Yeah. And and then Don Lemon did
a selfie. And this is now the big thing, the celebrity selfie
and we all cram in. And Ronan was there. I am thinking that he
is the perfect politician for the multicultural future. And
because this is it is all LGBTQ q ia P. That's exactly what we
want in our future as for politicians, because you know,
you can't It's like being black or a woman you can't attack
someone for anything because you know, oh, clearly you hate gays.
I think he might be faster on this.
I am more of a traditional track. But in a modern track,
you might be absolutely correct. And he may be the missing link.
And he may be a Manchurian Candidate, by the way is not a
bad analogy. But he is definitely somebody to keep an
eye on.
There isn't that you can't find a single fault with a kid. I
mean, he's perfect. And you could you be any more American
than Frank Sinatra is a legitimate child. It's got
everything in it. It's you know, you've got to an Oscar winning
mom.
This fantastic unicycle mom's
psycho Oscar winning mom. Your franksen not I mean, that's,
you've got the mob. You've got show business. You've got Swan
swagger and Swathi and all those groovy things. Hell, she can
sing. You got Jersey blood in you. Hello. What more do you
want? This is great. And your gay president written all over
it.
First gay president wants you the second Well, yeah,
well, let me think 2013 Think about a 20 key could run is it
2024? That could be that could be his year.
Well, here's what's going to happen. Hillary's gonna win.
2016 Yeah, that's all hell breaks loose and the Democrats
get a hold of themselves and find somebody else to beat
whoever the Republicans take and run. Good luck with that. This
guy goes, actually whether it's a Democrat or Republican, this
guy's going back to the White House. He hasn't
but the path would be he has to do a senator ship somewhere.
Yes, they maybe can get Massachusetts How about that
then we own that somehow. Don't the Democrats.
This is a shoo in. You know, you can give me like Warren could be
pulled out of that job.
The the Native American Indian, American, but let's pull the
Native American. That's so that's so 2014 Get a gay guy in
there. That's perfect.
Well, he's never again, I I would put this in the book. I
don't think he's ever going to come out in our lifetime.
I don't think it matters. I
just don't I don't think it matters either. But I don't
think he's going to he's going to in fact, I think he may be
asexual for all we know.
Well, that's part that's part of the AAP in the LGBTQ que IAP
it's a sexual is one of the letters so yeah. And that will
be fine. He could be I could come on as all kinds of maybe
he's bisexual.
I'm gonna have to start watching his show. What the Colbert
thing? No, not called bear. The ronin show and
I it's unwatchable. Oh, no, because what happened? He's He's
so used to taking direction that he has no real input. So he he
you know, he's a machine. And that's that. I think that if
anything, that's the thing that bothers me when I watch him. You
see he's robotic. And he's taking directions. Very good.
He's very good with IFP and he's very good with talking talking
to people. But the topics are MSNBC stuff. He's like, okay,
no, no, it's nothing like me. He should go to CNN where where I
heard I picked up this beautiful Diddy
or chilling new theory is emerging as investigators
searched the southern Indian Ocean right now. Could deadly
battery fumes or an oxygen shortage have actually turned
flight 370 into what some are calling a zombie plague.
correspondent Suzanne Malveaux is here in the situation. What
are you finding out? What are you finding that sounds
very ominous here. But this is a theory that could explain why
and how this plane went down it is called the zombie plane
scenario and it has happened before
the zombie plane scenario and they call me a conspiracy
theorist.
And really it has happened before.
Well, they're talking about the golfer. Remember his goal his
his Gulf Stream they they read the decomp some the either
depressurize or something they all died, then the plane just
ran out of gas. So let me see Ronan, Farrow's and MSNBC show
off to a slow start, let's look at the ratings. And MSNBC
already has no ratings, because clearly, they're not talking
about the zombie plane. I mean, that's if you want ratings, you
do that. And you notice that now. So now we're into day 16.
And this is great. Um, now the news networks are doing news
stories about them doing the news stories of the plane. And
how well you know, we're really it's too much. You're just too
much. And we'll have an update on the plane right after this.
Yeah, Pharaoh are they become self absorbed? MSNBC hosted
over here it is, according to Bob 34,000 in the 18 to 49 demo.
All right, that is clearly see 106 Stan and oh, yeah, now the
demo if you don't even you're not even cracking 100,000 In the
demo. This is not good. And he replaced Andrea Mitchell, the
elitist and she had almost three times as much in the same same
time got some
worldly knowledge. I mean, this kid is a kid. I'm telling you I
would not a kid graduated from high school at the age of love
of 11 is not the kind of kid you're gonna go up to and ask
him about advice for you. It's a real I think he's got all kinds
of I think there's this is like a prodigy those guys who are
like these, you know, these piano players who are ridiculous
when they're tore,
like Jerry Lewis,
Jerry Lewis Jerry Lee Lewis. Jerry Lee Lewis.
Nevermind he's interesting face though. He's clearly got
Sinatra's eyes and kind of Sinatra's mouth. Actually,
he's got Sinatra's look, and he's got great blue eyes.
He does. He does. Right? Well, no. Well, you're right. We have
to keep an eye on this guy. Because you know, before you
know it, he will be hero to my friends. Oh, yeah. It's another
instalment. Oh. That's right, everybody. We had and I thought
it was going to be the last dinner with robots. Oh, no, no,
we have one more before the professor and Marianne Lee for
caliphate. By the way, you know, I was of course we discussed
whether they might not ever want to hang out with me ever again
after the last time we discussed them on the show. And one of
them was offended.
Oh, well, who was offended and why
the professor's wife was offended because I had said the
professor and Marianne and she felt that she was at least as
hot as ginger.
What I had Mary You're talking about the Gilligan's Island.
I had called her the professor at them the professor and Mary.
Ariane is funny but she was she says she's like I was offended
by that. So what do you mean? Well, I think ginger was hotter.
Okay, Yan was
no slouch. That's what I said she
was the smart one. Yeah, Ginger was totally doable, but dumb.
And Marianne was the perky one. Anyway, she did that. Of all the
things we talked about. That was that was the big offending move
I made apparently. Very interesting though, John very
I've learned yet a lot about that. Just for those of you who
are new to the programme. These are my friends. These are our
friends Miss Mickey and mine. And we have regular dinners and
awesome do they rotate it's three couples as soon to be two
unless we rotate out to California
if anybody wants to see visual kind of a visual representation
of this go see the Boone well movie the discrete charm of the
bourgeoisie
what is that I'm unfamiliar with that
it's very famous movie by Louis Boone well about these people
keep having dinner at each other's houses, tiny families
machine gun each other I believe the salad ends.
I thought you're gonna recommend looking at the newsletter where
you had a fantastic photo of an obat
I found the old picture was a true robot
that was really good. So and now for some reason Miss Mickey and
I were half an hour early. This doesn't happen often that Miss
Mickey does some has an entry in correct in her calendar. So we
show up at 635 thinking, you know, we're fashion
seven. There's nothing more annoying to a host than that,
but Well, yes. All right, half hour late. That's even worse.
Right. So so we show up and I see I see the face. I'm like,
Are we early? Say Yeah, like, Oh, now, of course, it's okay.
It's always okay. And it was okay,
because the professor had made a Gantt chart for his cooking
which did not take into account any interruption of guests
coming, showing up too early. So things were burning. was going
wrong.
Guys, timing,
totally. He but he said he literally had a Gantt chart with
multiple timer alarms on his iPhone. When to turn stuff.
This is this is really not good. No, it's not. It's not good. No,
it's not good.
Now, there was an additional guest at the table, a criminal
defence lawyer from somewhere near in between Austin and
Texas. It was their friend. And I guess, Austin and where and
Houston. Okay, Austin in Houston, which is, you know,
this kind of no man's land. And he defends criminals, which,
which made the evening quite entertaining, which I will talk
about a little bit later. Um, so, you know, we're kind of
having a nice time and you know, we're, we're all chatting in
newborn it was pork belly by the way. It was the rest on the menu
pork belly, which was quite a quite okay. And then there was
the thing that got kind of burned or didn't work out right
was the cauliflower. It was a full cauliflower basted in some
kind of mustard like sauce and then put in the oven. Are you
familiar with this? This dish?
No, but I can imagine it.
And then at a certain point, the artist says, Well, don't we have
things to talk about?
I like oh, she says she's a troublemaker.
She's a big troublemaker.
She's trying she's gone for the glass of wine in somebody's
face. Let's let's hope that happens. Yeah, well,
it could have it but she loves it. Well, don't we have
something to talk about? Let's see. Adam, what do you think
about the aeroplane? Don't you have some conspiracies? I'm not
kidding this and that's almost the tone of voice. There was a
lot of
it's pretty insulting raise. Well, when did she get so
insulting?
Now? She's always kind of been insulting. It's that's okay.
That's who she is. I don't mind what she's an artist. If it's
not about her, which is like most artists are, then we might
as well be insulting someone else. Okay. I can't wait to the
next dinner. Is this and yeah,
I was surprised I met this woman. Yeah, I thought she was
very pleasant. She is pleasant. This is This has nothing to do
this. I find it weird that she would be so overtly as insulting
that, you know, the professor at one point said he I think he
said something like crazy. You know, of course there's no crazy
people present company excluded or something. You know,
basically, yeah, calling me crazy. He literally called me
crazy at the dinner. And what what basis was this? Because
they heard the last dinner at the O Bob's report and they need
to get back at me somehow. And this. Oh, I
see what you understand. Let's just make good. Yes, of course.
So,
but I'm cool. I'm calm. I'm totally good with it. In fact, I
love it. This It's like It's like rocket fuel aerial. Joshi
and judging Exactly. And you know, and then they start to
slip up. Alright, I wrote I was writing down notes during the
dinner. I've never done this before.
That is so that is so I
literally went like, Hold on
the tip of the pen and then start writing. Yeah, I licked
the tip. All right. Yeah. Bring a reporter's notebook that way.
Let me put my back here.
Let me put my green visor on. Hold on a second. So there were
a number of it. So the plane and I did my typical thing. I said,
Look, there's no evidence of this thing crashing. So as far
as I'm concerned, it is not crashed. Yeah. And you know, if
you think that the United States Pentagon does not know exactly
where this thing is, then you're foolish. Because I've seen this
systems. They know exactly where this is, and the satellite
images, please. How insulting is that? You know, we can see the
pimple on your nose from space. And we're showing them being
shown some debris with dimensions and it's all this
Google Earth is better than this. So definitely, yeah, but
But what do you think is it going to be uses a bomb so I
quickly steered away from it and actually I went so fast to to
Ukraine. And I kind of got on with that because the here it is
what you're gonna tell me Putin is not a bad guy. I said, Yes.
Not only does he hate gays, he hates dogs. And if you've seen
the Paralympics, he hates cripples. So the this not at
this point, they like word, but they don't. Is it possible to
think that maybe there's something behind all of this?
Maybe we are. Maybe there's, you know, people who have done this
before? I don't know. Like, let me see the Neo cons who took us
into Iraq? Do you think maybe and I you know, of course, I'm
giving them the names and giving them the connections? I'm
saying, look, it's Victoria Nudelman. And she's married to
Kagan, Roger Kagan, his brothers, Fred Kagan project for
New American Century. And now that then now that kind of like
sitting back a little bit like,
you listen to the show,
they don't listen to the show. They don't listen, they do not
listen to the point, this part of the show. And then they Yeah,
they listen to it. Of course, they listen to me talking about
them, and they tune out. Yeah. And but a couple of fun things
happen. Because in a certain point, I'm like, you know, this
is being run by the State Department. And this is and this
is well set up Hillary set it all up and she's getting ready
to win another thing. They think I'm joking, I had to really
explain to them that, that yes, I hope Hillary wins because
she's the only one uniquely qualified to run the Empire. And
I explained what the Empire is. I said, Yeah, Kerry is just he's
the Yale man. He's in there and he's dumb. You can't say he's
dumb. I said, Yang's kids look at him. Look at his big
watermelon had the guy's dumb his would. No, no, that's not
true. Because, you know, you don't get to be chosen secretary
of state if you're dumb. I said, Oh, then how come George Bush
who was president is dumb, according to you? That that was
like that was like I that was a knockout punch, John.
Yeah, no, that was a left hook right into the liver shot.
Yes. Illegal liver shot. Like, whoa, oh, yeah. Okay. No. And
then we're talking about, you know, about the economy, which,
if you're an Obama is great. Economy is great. I've said
what? The economy is nice. Yes. The economy is good. Not great.
There's no job. Nobody talking about unemployment is down. You
know, it's only a little about six and a half percent. I said,
Yeah. Because people are not even looking for jobs anymore.
And that's it, though. There's plenty of jobs in North Dakota.
Ah, I'm not kidding. I, John and
plenty of jobs in North Dakota.
Really what was said? And then I said, What do you do you
understand that the the numbers that are reported that are
they're skewed, and they're real? What are you Jack Welch?
That's, yeah, I'm on board with him. Because, you know, if you
look at shadow stats.com, oh, some conspiracy site? I said,
No, they just include the use six numbers, which you may want
to have a look at. It really started to go downhill from
there. And now people are starting to speak loudly to me.
Very, very much like as you're very much like Glenn Greenwald
does, you know when you so I'm going to be Glenn Greenwald. And
then you're going to start disagreeing with me. So I'm
going to, you're going to start talking some sense. So here I
am. And I'm talking about, for instance, about the middle
class, and you can jump and the middle class is really I want to
talk to you about this. Thinking, that's how it went.
And I noticed that by Wow. So middle class, this was a very
interesting topic as well. I said, you know, we're all in the
middle class. No, we're not. Yeah, you are. To the middle
class is not defined by money is defined by either you're
starving, or you're pretty much a billionaire. And if you're
not, you're middle class, that's, that's no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, you don't understand middle class. I said, Well, if
you ask the Secretary of the Treasury in America, or they'll
tell you that the middle class is not defined by income is
defined by a number of factors. And the whole reason for that is
everyone wants to be in it. And of course, the government wants
you in it, because that's where the taxes are. No, no, no, we're
not when they would not accept middle class. No, we're upper
upper beneath them. Yes.
I said. And I think once we have a Porsche, I said, Yeah, it's a
Boxster. Believe me, you're middle class. This is less you
got a 911 You're not even close.
Even then. Unless you have Ferrari
and but even even then, John, come on even then even then. So
this leads into educational I
got one. If you have a Bugatti Veyron
and it's paid off and it's paid off, it's not on a lease,
you can't lease you have to give $1.2 million cash and
you're not living in it. If you're not sleeping.
There's no places to lay down in that thing. All right. Okay,
cars. So this leads to education. And, of course, well,
the problem with this country is education is
atrocious.
And I'm like, okay, yeah, yeah. Well, I probably I said, No, I
don't think it's very good. What's happening with this
centrally managed education? Oh, it's the state's you know, and
Texas writes all the textbooks and like, oh, just stop. Hold on
a second. Slow down. Slow down, Mister, I'm moving to
California. Do you know what Common Core is? No, I heard of
it. But I don't know what it is. Okay. Well, essentially, the
whole idea is that the companies that the technology companies
have finagle this this stem thing to create workers for
their companies. And, and the answer I get back is, well,
that's exactly what we need. We need more workers in technology
and knowledge economy, this is a good thing. I said, you really
you just want to create bots and robots? Well, yeah, we need
more. The answer was yes. Essentially, yes, we need this.
We need more knowledge workers to be in the knowledge business.
Because that's our future. I said, No, our future is the
trillions of cubic zirconias of oil and gas in Utah. Our future
is the gas we're going to be exporting all over the world.
That's our future. We need workers in that.
And by the way, by the way, you call back you missed. Now, wait,
I didn't miss anything. Because I said, you're an artist. Why
can't we have art and musicians to the best the best programmers
I've ever hired? That's actually better callback than when I had
in mind.
I said, the best programmers I've ever hired. Were bassist,
bass players make great programmers. It's it's you can't
always like writing No, it's math to no programming. Code.
writing apps is not just math. It is it is art. It you can
write code 100,000 different ways just like a book. No, no,
no, it at the end of the day, it's ones and zeros. Oh, no,
that's not true. Well, the apps I use are said no, it's
interface design. It's this is real art. But the underlying
code, that is art, you can write, you can write a programme
with 10,000 lines or 5000 lines, you can do the same thing. It's
just how good of a writer you are. It's not just math, could
not get this in John, impossible. We need stem stem.
All right, we're gonna really we might as well just go back to
command line, because that's the only interface we're gonna have
the works. What was your call back on them? What
they call back was you said we need more of these you said,
Well, you were just advocating everyone going to North Dakota.
That's the oil business.
Yeah. And I kind of stayed away from that, because
that's just too argumentative. But I think your your point
about the art is really interesting, for the simple
reason that you have an artist there, and that kind of an
artist, the artists, artists, the artsy, artsy fartsy group,
well, who by the way, is is a lead dress in the in the
quantified self movement. So she's kind of a reverse artists
where all art is data. And if I had to, and now we have this
ongoing bet, which I already won last year, he said, Oh, Apple
will have an iWatch by Christmas. And of course, I
said, No, they won't. And it was and now it's like, oh, it's
gonna happen. I watch this coming by Christmas and no, it's
not going to happen. And he lost his bed already. Even though she
doubled down, double or nothing. I said it's not going to happen.
Apple will not do an iWatch no matter Yes. Everybody wants to
track themselves data is the future of life. Ray Kurzweil is
my hero. And I'm all into I'd like it's interesting. Sure,
it's certain things but no, no, I do not think that that we need
to be it's it's a very sad state of affairs when all we want is
to train robots to create robot apps that tell us when to go to
sleep. That's the That's the future. I see. That's the future
I see with my friends. Yeah, So then I find
it uh, yeah, it's interesting. I think these dinners are very
worthwhile and that you talk about them
incredibly well. And what I found surprising after the last
report is that it was actually a moment where Okay, are you
enjoying your meal? Because now we're going to give Adam all our
crazy. Okay? Bring it on. That's fine. But they're also mad,
they're mad. Because they don't listen to this show, is why
they're mad because they're so miss understanding of what's
really going on. By the way, they don't watch television.
They don't read, you know, they listen to NPR. I think that
would be the extent of
it. Yeah, that would put you into one track. And then,
oh, this was great. And the professor goes, No, we're back
on education. And his wife says, Well, you know, we succeed, you
know, Singapore, China, there's so much better at math, where 50
On the list, like, well, that's the OECD numbers. And if you
really look at the numbers, you'll see that's not I'm not
talking OECD numbers as well. Yeah, that's the headline,
you're you're parroting because I you know, this is what I do
for a living? It's the Oh, it's the OECD test and Joomla number
15 said, Yeah, but the percentage is so minut. You
know, it's, yeah, it looks like we're number 50. But it's really
only a percentage point or so under China. And that I sent I
Google around and I find a report. Written by I'll put it
in the show notes for today, written by two professors from
Stanford, the very school professor is going to refuting
this bullcrap OECD study that says America's dumb, and we suck
at math. And I say, Oh, I hit this some smart people at this
school. Maybe you should read this report. Like, oh, well, I
had I. Yes. I didn't realise that. That, you know, that this
had been? I haven't read the report recently. Okay. Well,
then don't raise your voice at me, please. Ah, and then of
course, yeah, I admire you for actually going through this
process because I, I don't,
I'm still, I'm still young. I'm still young. But also,
I won't have these dinners. I actually have dinners with guys
have to calm down. They're completely off the deep end.
Now, that's called a call dad. It's not that bad.
Yeah, we have nights here in Austin to see if we have that
here. But this is no, it's really good. Because what always
happens, and the next day, I'll get an email, Hey, you know, I
looked into that, and now you will kind of write about that.
And you know, it's always the screaming in my face, and then
later, and notice, not everybody's copied on the email.
But it's, it's, it's alright, it's alright.
This is the truth. This, you know, we they came up with the
term that that group of people denialist Yes. Oh, yeah. And
it's really kind of a one of these things whenever he calls,
you know, that these is whatever you call somebody you are,
yes, yeah. What brought it up in the show, but you're sick of
being yourself and your COPD due to health.
And so the denialist moniker, which came from an old bot type
thinker, is pretty much describes these people. It's
very interesting. I find it fascinating, but it's also kind
of saddening,
to see boy, it's, yes, it's saddening, it's what's saddening
to me is that when the professor and Maryanne leave for
California, well, you will have one probably once you know one
year and then you know, the maybe they'll come back to
Austin for visit. We'll have another one. And I'll lose, I'll
lose pro continuities gone. Well, the CON for the show, it's
horrible, obviously. But for them, I think I think I improved
their lives. And then my friends, I like them, you know,
so I think I
think you're taking Dude, I don't think you can you either
have the breakthrough and you change. No, no, no, that's never
gonna steal you. It's always what's it called? When you go
back down here? It's called Fail failure. Well, besides the
failure to when you become a you go on the waggon you don't drink
anymore, and then
you fall off the waggon backsliding, you fall off the
waggon. Well,
that's a dammit there's a great word for this. Anyway, it's like
recidivism, you go back to your old ways if you don't have the
influence, this is actually discussed in some detail by Jack
L UL and a book I recommend to everybody. You want to read a
great book, besides the fact that everything else you will
wrote is pretty decent, E L L u L. And the book is called
propaganda. And it discusses the mechanism of propaganda and how
it works. And it really only works in other words, when you
get a hosted set of a structure of of the way to think it has to
be in a closed society. You can't you can't be you know, see
other things when you start seeing other ways of thinking.
Then you propaganda loses its effect. And what you're doing is
you're just the other day, you're the other way of thinking
for the moment, but once they go back into the closed system,
which is California, Stanford their area, they're doomed.
Yeah, they're right back to the old knee jerk, whatever.
Right? Well, that's sad, because, you know, he's part of
the education system, and he's going to be teaching people and
although he you know, but he is a great teacher, I really liked
the professor, because when you hit him with something that
just, you know, that is logic that he can't turn left or
right, he will say, okay, you know, like the, you know, like
the you can't call you can't say carry, it can't be appointed
secretary of state if he's dumb, and at the same time, say George
Bush was dumb. He just can't do that. You know. So that's how
you like Kirk with
the computer. I drinking.
The holodeck just disappeared all of a sudden. So then it's
kind of interesting to find out that both the professor and his,
his a college buddy, who was Bill the, the criminal defence
lawyer, they'd both gone to Baylor at Baylor, which is Waco,
Texas, right? And they were both grousing about, well, Oh, too
bad. We went to Baylor. So what's wrong with Baylor? Well,
Southern Baptist, crazy religious school. And then I
said, Oh, well, this is why this is why you are the way you are.
This is why you turn your science into religion. This is
how you were taught. I didn't like that that would that didn't
go over well, and that conversation stopped pretty
quickly. However, very interesting. Bill, Bill had
listened to the show. He came prepared. Bill is the lawyer.
Yeah, he's an and I said to Tom, Bill, tell me about y'all. You
know, I defend sex sex offenders. I said, Oh, you mean
people who peed on the street? He said, Yep, that would be one
or the Romeo and Juliet, you know, where, you know, the older
guy, younger girl, you know, statutory rape type stuff. And I
said, Well, you know, your people may not say this to you
often, but I think you're doing a great service. This is very,
very nice. Someone has to do this. So I got on his good
graces early. Good. And he said, Well, I mean, I heard you guys
talking about the privatised prisons, the correction
Corporation of America. He says what? And he said, You know, I
read their annual report, he says, it's really hilarious to
see how good business is and how, you know, we need to keep
running people through the prison system. And he turned me
on to a man, that Mike of yours, it's
yeah, I'm sorry, I gotta get off the oil. It was you have
WD 40 or something in the house. I got some three in one that
might work. And he turned me on to something that we had maybe
we've talked about it. He says you think private prisons are
bad? He says private probation services? This is the bonanza.
Oh, yeah. And we have not talked about that.
Right. So private. Me see, I have the name of the of one of
the companies. And he deals with this all the time. They're all
over all over the country now. So they go to the court, and
they say, look, court, you find this person, you know, 1000
bucks for driving with a suspended licence, we will take
over this case for you, as a as a private probation company,
it'll cost the court nothing, we will collect the money. And the
way they do it is they so here's an example. In addition to the
fine that the court puts in, so let's say, you know, someone has
to pay $1,000, and they can pay it off it over the course of a
year. They'll also pay $40 a month for the probation fee,
which is on top of your fine. And of course in your setup fee
of $35 or whatever. And and and if you don't pay on time, then
they tell the judge and then you get a warrant for your arrest
and then they throw you in jail. Because it's debtors, business,
it's fantastic. And it's everywhere. It's everywhere.
They have they have
douchebags do this stuff. They've taken over this
privatisation of the government services they you know in San
Francisco is not the San Francisco city anymore that
collects the fees for the parking tickets. It's a private
company. Yeah. Parking Company of America.
bullcrap. And so So even at that if you don't pay your tickets,
and then you you go to court. So you have your you know, and of
course you get fines on top of fines. So it could be 1000s of
dollars just going in, and then you're guilty. And then the
judge says, Okay, you're getting probation. And your probation is
for a year in that year, you have to pay off every single
month. In addition to that, you're going to pay the
probation companies kind of like the driving classes. Only. If
you miss a payment. They arrest you and throw you into jail. Oh,
wow. Yeah, this is I don't understand how this has gotten
this far, the parking ticket thing, which is a low level
annoyance compared to that. You can't fight the parking ticket
anymore now, is it? Of course got nothing to do with it. You
go in there, I got a parking guy have an issue here it was. So
why go till I get to talk to the bureaucrats about it? We can't
do anything for you. What are the judges do now? What do they
spend their time on? What are they? What does the justice
system do with his money? Yeah, I don't know. And like you said
that aren't even hiring. These guys are just putting the money
in their pocket. This is terrible. Yeah. Yeah.
So yeah, so they have, they've got associations, they've got
all kinds of stuff. We've got all kinds of amazing and most of
this is moving violations. If you don't pay a traffic ticket,
and you don't go to court, then you in a lot of states,
automatically, your licence is suspended. So then if you get
caught, you're driving without a licence. That's now you're
really screwed. Anyway, so he so he does a lot of that, to me
says it's just insane. And he was telling me that no, I do not
want to take the bar do not want to become a lawyer. Okay. Okay.
And then things really start to go downhill from there. And
somehow HPV came up, or you I didn't even I didn't even I
didn't even get into this one. Where one of the ladies at the
table said, Well, you know, I was at my doctor and I don't
have to do pap smears. I don't have to do mammograms. I've read
all the research and we know what this is about. We talked
about this just the other day.
Yeah, we have one of one of our producers wrote us about it.
Yeah. And what what is the reason for this?
So the Obamacare doesn't have this pickup, right?
Exactly. kill people. And, and I'm just like, Okay, I'm not
even going to get into this. I'm not going to say no,
that would have been a that would have been an ugly muddy
pit. And
but then she said, and by the way, HPV that's just slug
cancer.
And that, and then this is one
of the one of the women and that's when I went, Okay, we're
gonna go home now. I didn't say it like, you know, to make it so
obvious. But Mickey and I looked at each other like, holy crap.
It's just a slug cancer. And these.
These are liberals. Yeah. Wow. Yeah. It's a mixed bag out
there. Yes, it is. It is.
Anyway, that would be my reports. It's another instalment
of with the May 2, we should have our final obat. Dinner.
All right, we'll look forward to that. It's a month away. That'd
be right. By the way, during one of the episodes, of course, is
May day in May the day for the six week cycle to hit again. So
they'll be within a week of that.
And I received an email about that. You see, in fact, I want
to read it verbatim. The Hey Adam, it's your Christian friend
who's writing the crazy conspiracy alarm, Illuminati
book. That's always an opener for you. Hope all is well with
you. I was listening to this past Thursday show you guys said
something that perked my ear. John said the next six weeks
cycle lands on May 1 May Day, May 1 is the highest holy day to
the Illuminati. You can Google that if you like see for
yourself. I don't know if the two dates converge meanings,
converging means anything or if anything special will happen.
But I think it was interesting, but you might as well. God bless
bred so that it could we could have a really super duper event
where the FBI and the Illuminati collude.
Yes, it could be
sorry to mean something with that. Anyway, I do want to thank
you for your courage and say in the morning to you John C.
Dvorak.
Yeah. And in the morning to you, Adam curry. And also I want to
say in the morning all the ships at sea and all the boots on the
ground and the feet in the air who listen to the show, and also
the Dames and nights out there, indeed, and
to our artists who you can see all of the submissions had no
agenda art generator.com Thank you very much. Thorin for
episode art 4601. And in the morning, everybody there in the
chat room, no agenda chat.net. No agenda stream.com for the
live shows, and it's always nice to have people feeding back to
us in real time. And the way this programme works the way
you're obviously we're not paid for by political parties, like
all the news networks, that big Bonanza is coming very soon. We
don't take it political. In fact, we have no advertising, no
native advertising, no sneaky advertising, no advertising
whatsoever, because the only way we can stay on the air and do
this type of analysis is if it is brought to you by the
listeners who we call producers and we have some execs and
associate execs for today's show.
Andy we do Uh, let's start with a couple of them, starting with
Jonathan Dennison. And who sent in a note and he sent into he's
an instant $8,000 in Pierce Idaho. Bam. And let's see where
it gives us note here there's one of them.
Was this a check or do you send in a visitor paid through Pay
Pal? He writes in Hey guys, I've been listening for a few years
now I the guilt of freeloading has finally become too great. I
appreciate all the work you guys put into dispelling the lies of
the mass media disinformation monster Keep up the great work.
While ago my buddy Christopher Ricketson called me out as a
douchebag No, please give me a deep douchey so I can feel clean
as well as guilt free. I'd also like to give Christopher Rick
Ricketson some karma because he is constantly out there
promoting the formula. All right. You've been de Deus.
You've got karma.
Next on the list is Alexander Farrington Alexander Farrington,
from Southern California 63333. Nice. And he also says he wants
a podcasting licence that was on the news kind of on the check.
He also wrote in saying this opening line may be serious if
the hashtags are pushing John's email to spam. Put a donation
note hashtag, Adam, please tell John I'm making a dent in my
Boehner status. Hey, Johnny, my
Hey, John. Yeah, he's making a dent in his Boehner status.
I heard that okay. And sending in my food budget for the
foreseeable future The good news is I can eat mac and cheese on
the cheap elke why
the chat room is saying no agenda brought to you by
Carbonite use the code slug cancer
thanks for the outstanding work the analysis the entertainment
the analysis analysis tainment and now attainment analysis All
right, we do Anala teen
you could read that in multiple ways but yeah, and now
obtainment
Yeah, you could shout out to chat it's always good to hear
fellow EMS brother that's hitting him in the mouth and a
round of karma All right, respectively you John and Adam
crackpot and Buzz pill
is cracked button and Buzz pill
tasty bites pill nut and some other nail makeup for no
apparent reason the checks in the mail here's the confirmation
page hopefully you can credit me on show 600 But apparently not
602 I can go back and put it on 600 Good we're doing that for
somebody coming up. Okay, he needs some karma. Karma to
give Yeah, she douching and karma karma for Alexander
you've got karma
you want an LG y in there too but
oh well. I'm sorry. I wasn't paying attention here we go.
And now we have another $600 donor Dean Rasmussen in the
Pacific Northwest I haven't noticed Senate him by mail. He
must
be more than just Dean he's got to be served by now well into
certain
he does he says he's working on it. Okay, well
done. I could be wrong. I recognise the name just maybe
I've been listening to your podcast for a little over a year
I've been considered staying anonymous so you probably
haven't heard his name much now because of my career. However
says what that is but we can guess it's in Everett,
Washington. However freedom of speech means nothing if you're
afraid to use it. And by the way can I mention just stop the show
for a second and mentioned something? Yeah. People who are
fearful that some we don't have any buddy we don't have like
there's the secret the stasis not listening for your name so
they can come over and shoot you know the guy who's got two good
excuses. The gas is like giving you this money. But my wife my
wife, she'll kill me. I'm fine.
That's for real. A real threat. Yeah, that's fear.
I would I would I believe that. As it all saying amongst the no
agenda listeners goes it's time for me to stop being a Boehner
and become a donor. The special producer credit for show 600
seemed like you remembered must have put him on there too. By
the way, on the old show. seemed like a good time as any hope I
took forever for this check to come in. Hopefully I'll be a
knighthood. By the end of the year only no agenda covers the
news in a way relevant to anyone who thinks that higher than
fourth grade level. Your deconstruction analysis two
times a week is what I look forward to more than just about
anything else your hard work is greatly appreciated and admired.
More important you two gentlemen remain a fine bastion of news
and information that I use to help educate my Two boys in the
trench warfare that is common core.
Yeah. Did you know that someone tweeted that? That Ph D letter
about common core and they put our names on it. And every day I
got 1000 tweets of people just all kinds of weirdos showing up
now on my tweet tweeted that we didn't do we did nothing. But
because this was tweeted with our tweeter of names on it,
because we have our ads in Yeah, yeah. And I didn't get it and
there's
all kinds of site where you guys You shut up. They're up. Did he
block him? No, no, no, no, that's what Twitter's for. Oh, I
blocked people at the drop of a hat on Twitter. Yeah, when I
just stink, blocked Africa. Listen to this go. Why should I?
Why do I want to have be hassled on Twitter? It's you know, it's
a time consumer as it is.
I like to have my ear to the feeling of the people on the
street, John.
That is not the people on the street. Let me finish this note.
As for any Christian listeners who don't donate because Adam
does have Tourette's and does on occasion swear or use the Lord's
name in vain I want to call them out as douchebag Oh, yeah,
absolutely. They need to donate and stop being hypocritical.
There's nothing more hypocritical than a Christian
who falsely uses some lame excuse as swearing to not
donate. Yes. It's never stopped any Christian I know from being
going to a movie theatre or watching a TV show just because
they use the Lord's name in vain once in a while. The real reason
they won't donate is because they're cheap.
Yes. They probably take money out of the little sock with the
stick that comes by in church.
I would like a douchebag call out from my friend Tim who has
not donate I would also like some farming karma to to the
head Don't eat me Hillary George Clooney is a spy. And a Putin
Oh on a second. Don't eat me Hillary. Do to the head to the
head. Clooney is a spy.
Yeah. And karma. Hooton
and then karma. Alright, let's see if we can do this. And this.
I don't do this for everybody. This kind of stuff. You know.
Hillary Clinton is a spy.
You've got karma.
That was a 10
Nailed it.
You nailed it. Good work.
You know what? I'm surprised though. No one put in 4710 for a
ringtone today?
No, I know. It's well we had to put it in the newsletter to
remind them ag W Enterprises $333.33 an executive producer
Massachusett like a global warming
company at GW nano and through Anthropogenic Global Warming
enterprises.
Okay. Love both you'd like to offer a 15% discount on all na s
listeners at my site combat stocks.com Just send an email to
me or us after you place your order and mentioned no agenda we
will supply the discount perfect for any upcoming upcoming
shooting Wars is a gun shop
let me take a look combat oh. Oh my goodness. Oh, that guy got
some cool stuff, dude. I know dude. Okay, I'm gonna order from
these guys. They got stocks, stocks, did they sell them
stocks stocks, like I thought stocks and buying is
not a stock market stock. It's a stock
varmint stocks.
Saran gun hillbilly Jim which insky Hey, random hillbilly in
Elkins, West Virginia. Your old stomping grounds. 333 33 sir
random hillbilly jonadab Thank you for your courage, acceptance
donation, I would have come up earlier. But I was busy at IETF
juggling multiple discussions on supporting DNS privacy. There is
a serious there's serious strong work being done in this area and
I would happily explain the details to Adam thanks for for
the confidence. But I don't want him to think I want to be his
friend.
Besides the Adderall and weed trains are back and running on
time. All right. West Virginia is a good place for this.
I would think so. Robin is a state I've only been to once I
should go visit. It's beautiful state. It really is beautiful.
Robin Clements in old trash. Utrecht Utrecht 2333 12 In
Holland after the aftermath of successful 600 show please
accept this donation packing my bags for a trip to a hopefully
sunny San Francisco this Sunday feel like a perfect time for
value for value. I will be visiting the Google headquarters
on an executive summit with 30. Other douchebags doesn't say
that that's Google clients, what am I thinking? So that would be
a fine moment for the first hand scepticism
Be patient when he has an idea when you're into this an
executive summit with 30 other clients, you stand up and you
say, spook. Try that.
They'll say say in the morning to all these. There's got to be
a couple more in there. Oh yeah. The trip also encompasses a
dinner at the Dutch Council and a meeting with a future
colleague of Adams, the Consulate General of the Kingdom
of the Netherlands and for the 13 western most states who by
the way previous he was a Special Envoy for Climate
Change. That makes sense. I'm already looking forward to
seeing the stunned faces at the dinner table when I treat them
to some genuine no agenda deconstruction.
Here's let me get them to get I'll do the face. If beta Landon
is in there, just tell him I Mickey and Adam said hi and
you're good to go. He will protect you. If he's not there.
Tread lightly.
Please give me a nap for humanity squirrel and some
general karma for all the days and nights out there. All right.
You've got karma
dropping down to Executive Associate Executive Producer. Oh
one in London $250. Please, can I have some job karma from the
best podcast in universe thanks for 601 awesome show. Wow.
That's so cool. And of course jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's
vote for jobs. And we have from Chandler Arizona tuna dos or
Michel de Kock. Just ominous sounding thank you for your
courage. Congratulations on 600 shows looking forward to 600
more, I'd like to make a shout out to music gourmet.com A
little forum where all the no agenda show listeners are
welcome to join the banter. We even provide a tinfoil hat if
you won't forget to bring one I also like to ask her some job
karma for Nicky boy, one of the longtime members at music
gourmet. He's a great guy and can really use some good luck in
his job hunt. Thanks for all you do and keep up the great jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs.
Let's vote for jobs. Karma
wraps it up. Right. Yeah, that covers it for show 602 And
remind people we do have a show 603 coming up and we need
continued support. Go to divorce.org/na and help us out.
And also Devorah Chauhan of arc.com/na you can find a backup
site there and no agenda nation and no agenda show.com both have
buttons.
And on the PR front. I don't I know we promoted this a new app.
The no agenda droid app had no agenda droid.com but whoever
runs that, of course, I don't know anymore. Your bandwidth
limit has exceeded so could you please fix that I'm gonna have
to take you off the the credits because you know, that's no fun.
How does that even happen in this day and age? Yeah, I don't
know.
That's, that's a good question. It may even be a great question.
Just go to wordpress.com and get it you know, free account there.
I don't know if you can even exceed the bandwidth.
All right, as John Doe said for.org/n A Of course we need
you to continuously be out there all the time propagating our
formula. Our formula
is this. We go out we hit people in the mouth
ah, we went to it was kind of fun last night. People are
asking what did you see our pictures we make Miss Mickey and
I on a big long horn with our cowboy hats. No, there was a
we've been asked to attend to the bandana ball.
On the back of a steer
a long horn. Yeah. Mickey was I was in front holding on to the
horn and not sitting on it. And we were really excited. You
know, this is like, this is a bandana ball. So it's kind of
like a charity thing going on here in Austin. And, and we've
been invited to go and it was it was it was really quite nice.
And we were very well done out on the wild onion ranch. And but
we we had the hats we had the boots. We had practice our two
step and our Texas waltz. And we're like we're completely into
it. This is all great. And then they have the Spass Maddix
playing which is an 80s cover band. Where do I get the two
step was very disappointing. No, it was like it was real. And we
both were severely disappointed because we've been waiting to
come out as it were with our dancing.
Yeah, and do it To step Yeah, well, this
was not the Texas Two Step, Texas Two Step. So the President
had a certain other secret meeting in the Oval. That was
the end of the story. Just because people were asking about
the pictures you didn't go, I didn't
see the picture that so I didn't, I would have probably
asked. Okay, go on. Yeah.
You'll see it after the show. So the President had a secret
meeting with Zuckerberg and Schmidt and for some reason,
read of Netflix. Yeah, this is I'm really worried read of
Netflix. Hastings. Yeah. What is he doing there? Why does it what
does he have to do? Is he a member of the prison gang now to
this little?
I mean, they probably are probably when you rent a movie
from Yeah, good point. Was there? Yeah. Good. movies from
Netflix. They're tracking what you what you're looking at what
you're watching. And you're watching it when you pause it
and analyse it.
Yeah, of course, this is a secret meeting. So no details
released as to exactly who was there? Or what it was about
other than the big data project of the government, everybody? I
don't know if you receive the email from the White House.
John. Did you not get an email from thanks? So
I've only get stuff from Hillary No, no
John Podesta? who as you know he's the what is the the
democracy outfit? What is the Mr. What's that? What's that?
What's a huge political action committee that everyone's always
talking about?
The Koch brothers not the Koch brothers
know the democratic thing. I'm gonna look it up. The American
Democrat future thing come on God, I can't believe you don't
know off the top your head and, okay. Now I'm pissed off.
She shouldn't be I don't see any kid desta. Child, dude, come on.
Dude. You said do twice today. Yeah, well,
because you're you're doing you're making me dude, you hear
Podesta? Here we go.
Centre for American prank. You
see if I knew it was something like Centre for American. Yeah,
big Whopper. Everybody knows the big Whopper. So he is now a, a
adviser to the president. And as a part of this, the President
had this meeting because of course, we're in collusion with
the with the tech companies. And I'll just do a quick reminder,
the tech companies cannot secure your information and encrypted
and only hand you the keys. Because that breaks our business
model of reading your shit and looking at your shit to throw
ads in your face.
So Podesta was at the meeting? Of course he was at the meeting.
And then he I know you're so what was I just trying to get a
I want to get a mental image. We have these these guys all in
this meeting, talking to each other. And I'm assuming what
they're doing is trying to cover their ass. And they're looking
for the best way to do it. That is the high end. Yes. Not you
know, Zuckerberg is just dreaming something mop. So what
they're looking
for is a way to snooker the public, not just the American
public, the public or large into thinking that somehow all is
good. Well, not just all is good, but the tech companies
that they're protecting your freedoms. Right? And they're
protecting your privacy which or not, because it's their business
model to not protect it.
And and Zuckerberg never liked the idea by the way of
protecting privacy. He thought Facebook should be wide open. So
you get dates. Yeah, yeah. Any secrets?
The whole idea was to Yeah, exactly. To know the most about
the the babe you wanted to score with that was that's how the
thing was set up.
Yeah. And that's what he thinks is best.
So I'll read from a news article here. And this is important for
the timing a week before a self imposed deadline for a review of
National Security Agency programmes. Present, Barack
Obama sought Friday to assure leading internet and Tech Tech
executives, that his administration is committed to
protecting people's privacy. You see, this is how it's done. It's
like, oh, we're poor tech companies and you government
breaking into our stuff, know that you're giving it to CEOs
from Facebook, Google, Netflix and others spent more than two
hours with Obama in the Oval Office, discussing their
concerns about NSA spying programmes, which have drawn
outrage from tech companies whose data have been scooped up
by the government. This is from Fox by
the way. Shame on you, Fox. Yeah, we know this not to be
joining Obama
and the CEOs were Obama's Commerce Secretary, Homeland
Security Advisor and counsellor John Podesta, whom Obama has
tasked with leading a review of privacy and big data. And here's
the video.
Hi, I'm John Podesta. Ca Start to President Obama and chair of
the Big Data consort.
I think he's, he's a consort, obviously.
Hi, I'm John Podesta. Counsellor to President and counsellor.
Counsellor,
not on sort.
Okay, I'm John Podesta hooker. You should give all those
credits. Hi, I'm John Podesta. I set up the Centre for American
Progress and liberal think tank in Washington. I'm here in the
White House. I'm also a professor of law at the
Georgetown University Law, law University Centre. I was co
chairman of the Obama Barack Obama transition project. I was
I'm from Chicago, Chicago, northwest side. I'm Greek
American.
Hi, I'm John Podesta. Counsellor to President Obama and chair of
the big data and privacy Working Group
Chair of the big data and privacy working group, John, big
data. Big data is apparently a real thing now because the White
House is all in on big data. First, it was cloud now it's big
data
that's listening here at the White
House, the White House, the he's talking all kind of secretive.
I'm here at the White House. I snuck in which is
high. Councillor to President Obama and chair of the big data
and privacy Working Group here at the White House at the White
House. I'm here to look at my office. It's in the White House.
I'm in the
west wing on January 6, but
the next room is putting on a strong touch. And there it goes.
He missed the whole. Oh,
yes. I got to talk a little quietly here because the
President's practising is put next door. Gotta be quiet.
Hi, I'm Jonathan outstands. Go, counsellor to President Obama
and chair of the big data and privacy Working Group here at
the White House. On January 17, President Obama spoke about the
changes in technology that we use for national security and
what it means to our privacy. As part of that speech, the
President recognise that technology is changing the
relationship between citizens and privacy more generally, than
just in that national security context. And so what he said
now, that was he realised I think that what he just said was
total bullcrap the relationship between citizens and privacy, I
don't have a relationship with privacy, I have privacy. This,
this is
something that this is interesting that he would put it
put it like this, listen to it. There's no privacy as an entity.
Yeah. Like my relationship is not a state. It's an entity or a
right. How about a right,
Keith, President Obama spoke about the changes in technology
that we use for national security, and what it means to
our privacy. As part of that speech, the President recognise
that technology is changing the relationship between citizens
and privacy more generally, than just in that national security
context. And so he
more generally than just in the national security context, a way
to communicate with the citizenry, Podesta asked
that we conduct a 90 day review here at the White House of big
data and privacy, how it affects the way we live, how we work.
And the way that big data is being used by universities by
the private sector as well as by government. We know there's a
complicated issue, technology is changing rapidly, from sensors
all around us to the ability
sensors all around us. He doesn't know something I don't
new sensors all around nology
is changing rapidly, from sensors all around us to the
ability of companies and government to analyse and look
at vast volumes of data. If you're watching this video, I
know that that you're interacting with technology.
Hey, John, he knows we're interacting with technology
because we're watching this video
all the time, shopping online carrying a cell phone you
visited you
know, I'm sorry. I no longer carry us. So cell phone. If for
exactly the reason of douchebags like you.
Do. I know that that you're interacting with technology all
the time, shopping online, carrying a cell phone, you
visited your doctor who's using electronic records. So we'd like
to hear from you on the question of what are the technologies or
uses of big data that you think are going to be the most
transformative to the way you live and work? Is there one
technology in particular that gives you pause? I know this is
a big topic, but we really would like to hear from you. So go to
whitehouse.gov/big data and let us know what you think. We'll be
gathering a lot of different comments and you could expect
like to hear back from us as this process proceeds. Thanks
for taking the time to listen to this. And I hope you'll go to
the website.
Now, wow. So what this means to me if you could go to
whitehouse.gov/big data, which by the way, no one can really
explain what big data is other than a big a big collection of
data. What essentially is going to happen here is, well, we
asked everybody
Oh, yeah, yeah, that's the good old. That's the great bit.
Nobody said had any complaints about all this privacy stuff,
see whitehouse.gov/big? Data? Okay, let's see, there's a
there's a survey, apparently, John, when we made it, we'd like
taking these surveys from time to time. Oh, my God. Have you
seen this? Oh, my goodness. The wing there. Now. The President
looking all pensive. This? The President is thinking about,
he's thinking about your privacy.
But that's Obama too.
He's leaving, he is clearly thinking about my privacy right
there. looking off into the sunset, we want to hear your
opinion. Okay. How much do you trust these institutions with
your data? commercial business? None? Not at all. Only a little
some? Not at all. Not at all. academic or research
institutions? Not at all at all. professional practices, legal or
medical services?
I would say only a little liberal
intelligence agencies. There's no selection. Not at all. Is
that what you're choosing? Yeah, not at all law enforcement
agencies? Not at all. Government agencies like the Census Bureau
or the Postal Service?
I actually trust them a lot. Give him a little Yeah, I'm
gonna give him some watch
some water only a little Oh, someone wow. Oh, you you're
gonna scan state and local agencies?
Do you know this depends on what he would just say only? Not at
all? Not at all. Okay. Not at all. How much do these types of
data collection concern you video or audio auto audio? When
I think audio data, not at all concerned? Only little concern
somewhat concerned very concerned me to
location data. I'm very concerned telecommunications
data very concerned online data profile browsing history
content, very concerned. How much do the following data
practices concern you collection of data very concerned as
correlation and or sharing of data? Very concerned. Storage
and or security of data? Very concerned. transparency about
the collection of data? Oh, not concerned at all? Very
concerned. legal standards and or oversight of the collection
of
data. But anyway, this one's a trick. Yeah, be careful.
Oops. legal
standards standards.
And I'm very concerned about that. I'm very concerned about
that. Yeah, I am to which technologies or uses of data are
most transforming your day to day life? Now this is a film
that in question, were you gonna put best podcast in the
universe?
Yeah, actually, yeah.
No agenda show.com.
No. Agenda show.
That concerns me the most. But is there anything else you'd
like to tell us about your thoughts on the issue? Yes. Fuck
off and die. And read our privacy policy. Should we read
that real quick? Let's see what happens. Note, we're updating
the White House privacy policy? Oh, my goodness. Can you believe
this? They're so concerned about privacy. But right on their
privacy policy, they say we're updating the White House privacy
policy, the new policy will go into effect April 18. and can be
seen here. So what do I do? Do I do? Do I agree with this one? Or
would the new one?
No, no, you don't agree with any of them? It seems. So what's
what's the picture on the website? You've agreed? Let's
let's look at the new one. We're updating the power and here it
is. See that existing policy here. You can go back? No, we
don't want to go back. You see when you provide it Whitehouse.
gov that a DA, how's this information us sharing of this
information, data retention? Security, let's jump in and look
at that. We take right reasonable precautions, whatever
that means.
So they collect they collect information about your computer
or mobile setup type of web browser operating system screen
resolution connection speed, the pages you visit the internet, or
URL that you connect it to from our site, the amount of data
transmitted Oh, I don't want to overuse my allotment.
Now, when we filled out this survey, this was
seems a pretty pretty standard don't see anything crazy here.
On Twitter, the White House automatically archives tweets
from official White House accounts. They have
slavery why this is redundant. The Library of Congress is
archiving all the tweets Yeah. Why are they wasting our money?
I don't know. But let's see if they share. Will they share any
of our income? Screw it. Okay. I'll take out the fuck off and
die. Maybe that's not a good thing to put in there. Now.
Anything else you'd like to track down the door about your
thoughts on the issue? Yes, I put not record Kooten submit.
And usually you could also put legalise marijuana, which I
think most people
too late I already submitted. Alright, let's see what I get
back.
You get nothing back. Oh, that's lane. You don't even
they send me right back to the survey. Yeah, do it again. Now.
That's I mean, hello web 101
Yeah, it and you know, the 9093 call and we want all your
answers went right. Yeah. Into
the bit bucket. No one gives a crap about my answers. Gotta be
obviously,
you can take a look at with the Google you can look at the or
the Firefox you can look at the at the code to see if they
actually save any of this stuff. Oh, honey, it's just sways the
dummies.
And interesting.
I got an ask Adam today. Well, I
was going to continue on the Snowden thing. But if you want
to interrupt. Oh, no. We're gonna go back to Snowden. Well,
well, there's more on this this particular topic.
Yeah, there's ask Adam has something to do with this. Okay.
Do I just play this now? Or what do I know? No, no, no setups
needed left and right. You don't even know what I'm asking you to
ask you first.
Well, no, I don't. But I have three ask Adam was
just called Who do you think this is? I want you to identify
or try to guess who this person is?
Well, should I know you know if you're gonna do this? No, no,
no, no.
It's gonna be good.
I need a jingle. I need to do my jingle. Oh, yeah. I can't do my
jingle. Yeah, play the jingle.
Whichever one you want to play.
I don't know. I can't even it's not even switching. It's like, I
don't even have a jingle anymore.
Your jingle?
Here's a jingle.
Hey, that's short and sweet. I like cut, you're gonna have to
tell me if this guy What do you think this guy is? You think
he's a government? Guy? I think he's a private sector, guy, NGO?
Whatever it is he educated this.
I want a business multiple choice. Do I have a boy, you can
just ramble after you hear the if I want you to hear the guy.
He's an apologist. That's and I'll tell you where he spoke
after you hear it.
But I should say, amount of time and effort in order to ensure
that we that we protect our privacy and beyond that privacy
of citizens around the world. It's not just Americans. You
know, several, several things come into play here. First,
we're all on the same network. My communications, I'm a I'm a
user of a particular Internet email service, that is the
number one email service of choice by terrorists around the
world number one, and so I'm there right beside them in an
email space in the internet. And so we need to be able to pick
out a part and find the, the information that's relevant.
By the way, stop, stop. I just want to point out that this is
the connection he had to this conference, that he
did this, this highly this highly compressed crap. It's
just
I don't know what it just it's a crappy connection. But here he
is. And he continues, and so he's, he's phoning it in. Well,
he's got his image, he's got pictures. It's like Skype with
the photo. So Skype, Skype with a video, it's a Hangout could be
a hang up.
In doing so we're going to necessarily encounter Americans
and innocent foreign citizens who are just going about their
business. And so we have procedures in place that treads
that out that says, okay, when you find that not if you find it
when you find it, because you're starting to find it, here's how
you protect that these are called minimization procedures,
they're approved by the Attorney General and constitutionally
based. And so we protect those and then for for people, you
know, citizens of the world who are going about their lawful
business on a day to day basis, the President and so on 17
January speech laid out some additional protections that we
are providing to them. So I think absolutely, folks, do you
have a right to privacy?
First of all, he's a lawyer. And I'm going to say that he is
either a lawyer for I'm gonna say he's a lawyer for a
technology company.
He's very poorly spoken, I thought, yes, saying, oh, and
da, and all the rest of it all along. And the connection was
crap, which kind of I think the connection is kind of a giveaway
of what this guy who this guy is. So let's do the revelant
reveal. Let's do the big reveal here.
Number two,
let's see what's Adam answer? That would be the one.
That's the Deputy Director of the National Security Agency
Rick legit, giving a TED talk actually from Fort Meade,
Maryland, in response to Edward Snowden, his TED talk this week.
He's a Google headquarters. He's from NSA. Yeah. So I win.
Hey, okay, I'll give you that. Just because it's
funny. He was doing a Hangout hang out. Was the
connection the best connection? Wow.
Our is our is our guys are good, aren't they?
That's the connection. And that's the guy's the and he's
not even Well spoken. And he's the second guy in command. Did
he?
Did he say that? Let me just go back to something here. Hold on
a second. I just want to go back. Let me see if I can reload
this guy up. Maybe I should. Maybe I should open it up here.
He said something, which is kind of weird. Hold on. I think was
near the end. Let me just scroll windows, a condo. Here.
These are called minimization procedures. They're approved by
the Attorney General and constitutionally based. And so
we protect those and then for for people, you know, citizens
of the world,
citizens of the world. Can we now be citizens of the world
suddenly? Where's this world I sign up to? That's interesting,
but can I get much work? Can I get my world passport? That's
how they that's how the night that's how they think
douchebags. All right. And then we have a third one.
No, no. Oh, that's Oh, yeah. This is just the kind of the
continue Wait, this is a this is part. They had this guy salticid
who's who's taken over Greenwald or do that ever the guy was I
was writing for The Washington Post about Snowden. And he's
discussing this minimization thing, and points out a couple
of factors. That is, it might play into what you're going to
bring up next. But you can play it in your response to this ash
consult.
With the fact that he gave a tech talk is amazing on a number
of levels. Amazing on a number of levels. But going to the kind
of substance of his of who is this
guy who is this guy? This is the reporter for The Washington Post
who took over this the oldest Snowden leak stories took over
from Barton Gellman Yeah, apparently this guy the he seems
like the lead guy. This guy said he's sick. He's a dick. He's
worried anybody Washington Post Hello,
anybody who says the fact that the we were graced by the
presence through a Google Hangout of someone from the NSA
at a TED talk was so amazing on so many levels. Whoa, what
levels could what are the levels levels, your response
to
the fact that he gave a TED talk is amazing on a number of
levels. But going to the kind of substance of his of his of his
speech there. One thing to realise is, in fact, yes, the
NSA does employ minimization procedures when they encounter
US persons information, for example, in bulk surveillance,
if they are to discover that voice communications or email
communications belong to an American, and they've determined
that it is not a foreign intelligence or other stuff.
Okay, this is the reason I want to clip nuts for you to
ridiculous guy. It would he and Namie doesn't pick this up.
Nobody picks this up. But what he's about to describe he has
two points to make. One is that they will minimise the your
stuff is that
does that mean you they click on the middle box with a little
line in it?
I don't know what they do, when they don't do anything really.
But that they supposed to. But when he discusses what they keep
the stuff for? says to do you remember when this all began?
Yeah, it was about what was the main topic it seemed to be
about? I think terrorism. It was about terrorism. Yes. And
everybody was a little upset about Well, this was this is
what the FBI and these guys have always wanted to do was just do
a dragnet, yes, let's just have illegal wiretaps on everybody.
And we just listen in and if there's anything that's
it's called retro, it's not there's not it's they just want
to have everything. So and this was your point, you made it
early on, have everything store everything, collects upstream
collection of everything. And if at a certain point, Dvorak
doesn't pay his parking tickets, so let's pull his file. And then
we go and listen to all of the all of your conversations. Me
Me, I really need to finish the book.
Please listen to John's conversations, please. Alright,
here we go. And that is not
a foreign intelligence or other kind of national security
interests. Right. So thing they under counterterrorism Counter
Narcotics May I think in that speech, he describes human
trafficking. He describes, you know, money laundering, there's
a number of kind of missions that the data could become
useful for. But if it's determined that it's a US
person, and it's not viable for any of those broad missions.
Then there is minimization in place. Yeah.
Which we know is a lie, which we know is a lie because you have
the abouts collection, which we, which was very clearly this
watch. Hey, whoever who Bezos give me Bezos on the phone
Hello. Bezos, where the hell was Bezos? Yeah. Hello? Hello.
Bezos. Yeah, you got to do the laugh. Hey, Jeff, Jeff, Jeff,
you got this new guy who's in for Barton Gellman over there at
your Washington Post property, the thing you bought for 250
That guy's a dick. And he doesn't understand that if you
put bad guy@gmail.com or terrorist@yahoo.com in an email
that then you can also be spied on by the agency. Could you
please tell him that or fire him or I don't know. Do something
about that.
Sounds like he's doing his job to me.
Jeff, your voice got all kind of authoritative. What happened to
the wimpy with the stupid laughs
Yeah, and I he also this guy points out that they kind of
another gotcha besides the, you know, bad guy or me sending you
an email with the guy's name. Yeah. Which I think is a great
gimmick is that apparently invoices aren't as obvious to
that all the Google stuff is replicated around the world. So
they they can go they just essentially go to the server in
Iceland I didn't know they had one there but they do and just
take it from there and it's legal there's no problem they're
not trading on any American products or servers. Exactly. So
they got all this stuff is stupid. By the way we're putting
up with this as a
blogger putting up with it. I have I don't use Gmail. I do not
use the Google and I got a
broader sense. I don't use I use Gmail for one thing to send me
clips to send you clips. And
yes, everyone I do think is very funny when you send me an email
and Add at the bottom. Hey, how about that bad guy at@google.com
Everyone sitting by email with a terrorist@gmail.com That guy's
shit. Yeah, thanks. So I now get all these boots split a bunch of
Arabic in his email that you sent him and they'll do the
trick.
So here's what to do you recall the department department that
is a foreign to the Department of Defence has a blogger they
have armed with science blogger, and she did that really creepy
interview with Kaiser Alexander. Right. You remember with the
creepy music and everything?
Yes, I vaguely remember. Right. So she's back.
And she has? Yes, and she has a new creepy video complete with
creepy intro. In fact, I'll just play the intro. This is the
National Security Agency part of the defence department. Part of
the United States military coup put this out.
In January of 2014, President Obama announced several
initiatives to give the public greater confidence in the
oversight of several national security agency programmes.
The creation of a full time civil liberties and privacy
officer was among the reforms cited
seven weeks ago, Mikey Richards became the official civil
liberties and privacy officer for the NSA
how creepy is that?
Can you slow
that down? No. So I tried this multiple times. And it just I
tried to be any creepy or No, it doesn't make it creepy. Or this
is you don't it's an unnecessary. And this is their
music. It's how the video begins and how it ends with that is
that I mean,
these guys are lost. They're lost.
These guys are insane. John, they are fucking insane. This
they are they're whacking off to this crazy shit. Anyway, so this
is interview with Becky Richards, who before she was
hired for this was a Senior Director for privacy at the
Department of Homeland Security. After a rigorous and rank the
interview process, I've selected an expert whose background will
bring additional perspectives and insight to our foreign
intelligence activities. That's what to Kaiser Alexander said.
So I've pulled a couple clips from this interview, which I
think are very relevant. The first one is she's going to
explain what her job is. And this woman is so drugged out.
She can't even explain her job in the event. No, you'll hear
she go Oh, She's waiting for the programming to kick in.
So it's a new position that was announced back in August by the
President. And the My job is to advise the director as well as
the entire agency on how to build privacy and civil
liberties considerations into all the NSA does. Now, it's a
new position at NSA, but throughout the federal
government, there are a number of positions. So there's privacy
officer and civil liberties and privacy officer positions
throughout so the concept is not unusual or new. That's been a
privacy procession has been growing for the last 15 years or
so.
Please, again, note the music that is put under this interview
because God forbid we just listened to her talk and with
her mouth open when she's trying to explain her job, and she
flutters with her eyes. Oh, she's fluttering? Yeah, she's
closing her eyes.
She's full of crap.
Yes, she's closing her eyes and fluttering, trying to remember
what her job is. But wait, she's now going to tell us because
this is really her to her job really, is to be a PR spokes
hole for the agency and some figurehead because she is Annie.
She's the Chief Privacy Officer. She's now going to explain how
privacy and respect for civil liberty is really embedded in
the agency John, and she has a, an analogy for it, which just
makes me feel warm and fuzzy all over again, Music provided by
your National Security Agency.
Yeah. And so it's interesting. So I've been at NSA for about
six weeks now. And from certainly what you read in the
newspapers, it sounds like there aren't a lot of protections in
place. But I've been really impressed by what are the
existing privacy assembly protections that are in place.
The agency is extraordinarily it has a culture of great
compliance. And so if you tell people what it is they're
supposed to do, they're absolutely doing it. As I like
to say that, it seems that their compliance is in their veins,
they really understand what it means to protect privacy.
Compliance is
in their veins. They really know what it is to protect people's
privacy. You see what this is turning into right now. And
you'll hear it now. Is the National Security Agency, they
protect your privacy and civil liberties. Do you see the wonder
where this is going? This is the change. Oh, I like it. And
you'll hear hers and her job. Actually, this is a real job
description.
Some of my job is helping to translate what it is the agency
is doing now to protect privacy and civil liberties. And then
also to work on a going forward basis to build privacy into new
technologies and make sure that we're considering it and that
we're documenting what those considerations Okay,
so this warrants a little little we have to stop here for a
second part of her job is translating to the stupid, low
shitness and read the cannon fodder to useless eaters
translating to them, because I guess we don't speak your
language, that we are protecting your privacy and civil
liberties. Listen, again, with those years I just put on you
some of my job is helping to translate what it is the agency
is doing now to protect privacy and civil liberties
translating what the agency is doing now to protect privacy and
civil liberties. Thank you. Thank you, I feel much safer
now. Much, much safer. And now, we're going to talk about how we
really are protecting your privacy. But we won't really
show it for a little while,
I want to ensure that we build privacy and civil liberties
considerations into what the agency does, and ensure that the
right people are making the right decisions as it relates to
those assessments. And so identifying where we can work
within existing processes to build those assessments in and
build off of existing work that's happening there so that a
year or three years or five years from now, we're able to
comfortably demonstrate what it is we're doing. There's a lot of
discussion about how we,
what is that? So we'll show you in five years from now we'll be
comfortable to show you what we're doing when we've all been
trained and and shoehorned into submission. What does this mean?
In five years, I want to be able to comfortably tell you what
we're doing
now. We're able to comfortably demonstrate what it is we're
doing
well, why not now why are you not comfortable with
demonstrating what you're doing right now Becky, where
we can work with an existing processes to build those
assessments and build off of existing work that's happening
there so that a year or three years or five years from now,
we're able to comfortably demonstrate what it is we're
doing. There's a lot of discussion about how we do
protect privacy. What I want to do is be able to demonstrate
that through documentation and through protections,
time, so there you go. In five years, she'll have the
documentation of how she how our privacy was protected, or
created, or whatever.
It's obviously a bogus position. Let me just her back. She's on
LinkedIn. Her full name is actually Rebecca. Becky Richards
Gore ham, Gore ham. Yeah, I can't find any reference to a
gore him but I bet you there is something and they don't want to
use that
geo R H. Gao H or what is he? Oh, r
h a m. Hmm. So she is the senior debt coordinator at Lincoln.
She's senior privacy, blah, blah, blah. She went from she
was at George Washington University, from what I can tell
two years and didn't do anything before that. At least this is
the witch he has on LinkedIn. She doesn't she's not very
active on this, or backgrounds spook she Yeah, or something. So
she left George Washington University in 2000. There is
nothing about her until 2004. Right. So from 2000 to 2004. She
was a bit spooked, I don't know maybe when she was just playing
dice on the corner. Then she went to the Department of
Homeland Security in 2004 to become the senior out of the
blue Senior Director of privacy compliance mean they don't give
a crap. And then she kind of went up to Director of privacy
compliance. This is one of those things where the when you're
called a senior and a junior and all the rest of it doesn't mean
your senior the director is the one that right. She was the
director until they moved her just recently to this so she
doesn't know anything. She's never worked a day in her life,
it seems to me. And she sounds that she sounds like some sort
of a valley dingbat two looks for the kind of people that are
protecting your privacy. This is like this is a this is
essentially the government saying, hey, yeah, okay, yeah,
we'll put a privacy director when we got this woman. We'll
just put her there that says screw you public. Screw you. We
don't need anyone it's actually gives her
work takes place within a strong legal framework. We operate
under the rule of law and are accountable for it. In southern
countries secret intelligence is used to control their people. In
ours. It only exists to protect their freedoms, protect their
freedoms, protect their freedoms, pretend to listen to
their their audio. That was me goofing around. This is real 14
Real Obama announced several initiatives to give the public
greater confidence.
This is the creepiest thing I've ever heard Jhansi programmes
the creation of a full time civil liberties and privacy
officer
unbelievable I can't even listen to it.
It's privacy offers has been created for your benefit. To
protect us are no shirts no service to
protect your freedom to protect your freedom. People get off of
Facebook, get off of Twitter, get off of Gmail get off it
you'll see
which reminds me of a clip I have I have I decided I'm going
to do this regular feature someone said make a jingle it's
a one year ago today. I actually have two clips from one year ago
today because when I put these clips into my file when I looked
for him I haven't archived the old clip so the dates are like
wait a minute, oh no, that's from last year. You have
a file and you actually found something in it
so we forgot about this is also now it's become NPN media but it
was then called and we played this so this is one of these
companies and they they're very involved early on with with
native advertising all the rest mostly for TV. And they have
most of them aren't US markets. They got stations in Chicago and
New York all big ones CBS affiliates, mostly by the way
Yeah, because these guys came out as soon as this is a new
remember this. This is News pro net.
News pro net, an industry leader providing highly promotable
content for more than a decade and now reaching more viewers
than ever before. With our new online vertical content. You can
own the most powerful position on air and online with news pro
net. We are uniquely qualified to create, produce and
distribute short form video content that can reach around
the world or around the block. It's what we've been doing
successfully since 1997 When we launched news pro net with the
NBC network as our first investor and major client. Since
then, our stories have been viewed more than a billion times
by millions of people. Our award winning team of professionals
has worked hard to earn the trust of our customers and
partners. News pro net delivers sweep speed our premier on air
product delivers ratings and revenue for local broadcasters,
eight highly promotable news stories among words you won't
find anywhere else. clients include stations owned by CBS,
ABC, Vila scripts, Meredith, and many more. Sweeps feed always
answers the question. How do I do more for less?
Wait a minute. I'm looking at this. They've got Megan Kelly.
They've got Ronan Ronan's a part of this outfit
you're looking at
news pro net NPN pay no attention to me all right. I do
remember this and they make they make bullshit news and syndicate
it out right
they don't know they Yeah
put me know Yes, that's it get hired
to do it. It's not like they just do it. Oh, okay. But like
hey, that's a bold crap news and put it out there. Well, no, they
do it for money. They do it for money for companies corporations
that say look we look this this we gotta get more of this
papilloma virus sold we got it backed up in the warehouse you
know what inventory taxes like it's horrible especially in the
United States. We got to move this stuff. What can you do for
us?
Let's see what they got busy they got no more TV as in kn O W
oh by the
way so no more TV which says no more TV right? Is one of their
little outlets and I checked out that is like even more
frightening than the news pro net thing.
Let's look at their advertisers and brands. Hold on Let's see
who do we have advertisers brand Oh, that's just for advertisers
brands. No more TV en espanol and see what they have any
video. Did you know Did you not clip a whole bunch of really
good stuff here. Live Smart? Did you be healthy no more feeling
off after a long flight? No more as Lucy Seagal dishes about ways
you can get your mind and body back in the right time zone.
Yeah, no, there's I just discovered this lasers
in the chart about China link. Once on the China link.
I don't even see the China
well get to know the Chinese in their own backyard Africa. The
latest addition to NPN media's growing list of content brands
China Link was developed to inform and entertain viewers
about China and its people as the world becomes
interconnected. And with China becoming one of the two largest
economies understanding the Chinese and their way of life
grows in importance and relevance. We cover a variety of
business culture, health and wellness lifestyle topics. Blah,
blah, blah. I want to hear some I want to see some of their dumb
stuff. Our clients list of clients. Here we go. Who is
using these two? Bronies? Okay, oh, this is Oh my goodness.
Okay. I get if their clients are actually the TV stations. Yeah.
And then here's the OH MY Wow. Oh my Wow. What do they have in
the big markets? Let's see New York, they have WCC vs. La que
BC, Chicago. These are the people that put together the
packages
NPN picea. The package NPM
puts together the package and distributes it out to their
clients.
Right? Because this list and they run them full cloth.
Oh, crap, we could do this.
Yeah, we could.
You gotta think we want to you got to work on your legs though.
Well, I just they just need shaving
advocate advertising solutions. Wow. Well, you're right. This is
not something we want to do spokesperson,
something from the year ago that we talked about already. And I
want to because we have a lot of new listeners and we want to
revisit some of these things. And this is a good one that we
have to be aware that this is going on, so we don't get Wow,
did you see that article on how Diet Coke, you know, doesn't
have as much sugar.
Yeah, and I will say that we've received an inordinate amount of
emails recently from people who aren't even seeing that the
article they're sending us stack. I'm looking at you that
it's native advertising. This happens a lot.
No excuse. I mean, how much do we have to discuss this before
people start to see it for what it is the stories? Oh, well. I'm
gonna show my son moved by donate to no agenda. Imagine all
the people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
I do a few people to think I want to thank him. But he's
anonymous from Colorado 120 doors in Grand Junction. He
wanted to it was a double $60 donation. He wanted to get on
the list, but he you know, he's thinks, you know that 600 is
over at the Mustangs we really appreciate it. Also Brian Edelen
in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina party town $111.11 And he wants
to he says when club 33 reopens please bring Dasha to the state.
Where does this come on? This is getting crazy you can we told
you all right. I know I understand that. But can we get
like a temporary at least for one weekend or one Thursday so
we can just do a couple dances ran out another club
and just to get these women some attention?
How about a warehouse or a tent? A rave? Yeah, something like
that. Let's do the rave I know we got the girls back dancers
are backed up out the door. We've got to get these girls on
stage. What are we gonna do in
girls that are okay, I'm going to try to expedite this find
some way around the problem. Are we just open the club illegally?
Who
cares? Exactly. Let's do it on Thursday.
Martin felner 7777 And he is in Austria. Goalie under Salzach
Cousteau right? In erster. Right. You're right, you're
right. He does have a note I want to read he says I read the
last news letter decided that John deserve 10 bucks for the
awesomely adorable puppy picture. But then I came home
started listening to the show and I hear this dipshit of a
woman say a small black hole would suck in our entire
universe. Like the black hole that is maybe located the centre
of the Milky Way and has lots of other galaxies. What about a big
black hole? Then? You open her skull the entire universe are
totally sucked in. When you chop it off with some douchebag
supposing you could fly a mission missing planet across
half the world without being detected. I punched the wall to
make the mental pain go away. Sorry, I can only get so little
of you please save us.
Next donation is an interesting one.
Luca batata. Nick Yeah, Amsterdam 7575. Did you read
this one? No, it's my donation is show 601 It's also my
congratulations for your father's baptism. Adam. This
show just confirms that we're in the last days of the glorious
coming of our Lord. I'm inviting all no agenda Born Again
Christians to donate and pray for you guys. That's interest
and it says
Jesus is Lord be blessed. Good. Yeah, well, hookah. Well, thank
you, Luca. That's very kind of you. And at least we're going
out in a blaze of glory.
Yeah. Yeah. With that woman running homeless or whatever.
To protect. Protecting your freedoms. Your Practice
is gonna protect nothing
looks like Peter seduces zoo ski. in Kirkland, Washington.
And he is birthday shot. We have it on the list. Yeah. Jose, a
Bray. You in Lisbon. Took all these boy. And he's got a car.
Right. We'll put the end and a thank you for your courage.
Also, Michael Rob six. Nice extending, it's
not sure. I think it's Michelle. Rob.
What did I say my god, sorry, Michelle, my husband and
Michelle donates commonly. Let me
read her note. My husband Maria has been a dedicated listener
since day one. He's also made me a fan. I'm surprising him with
this donation. I also wanted to mention we are excited to be
expecting our first baby in September. We plan to raise our
baby with the beliefs The show has taught us. And I please have
some karma as I'm now getting over the morning sickness in
that will be in the morning sickness. And I hope to have a
smooth second trimester. Well, congratulations, Michelle and
Marie. And we got karma for you and the forthcoming human
resource coming up in just a little bit. And thank you very
much for Amon
Bressler Arlington, Washington. Yeah. Did he go from euro $68?
It says I think I know who that is. 10 Yes, cylinder cylinder.
It's got to be cylinder not cylinder in Montreal, Quebec 66.
She's been a listener since the two digit days. And she's
pursuing a PhD. Love you guys for giving me the real news. Sir
Daniel huttner in Mountain Ranch, California. $60.20 Paul
Levy $60.02 from Grinnell Iowa. onward we go to 50 drops off
quick GLEDE today yeah does fit in this Lucas XUA for 5394 I
think is the Euros and then didn't go to rigamarole you
gotta click on this and that and you get the money is elsewhere
anyway and then it comes in and some of this Pay Pal may see
stole a wasp steal Oscar says the Loski in Calgary where all
the money is. Steve mochi, Sunnyvale California thanks
amazing stuff. We'll give you some karma that Pete and the
boys at the end Howard crowd
of the fabulous evil Crankbrothers
Crankbrothers Longmont, California T Abel and Berg
field, Berkshire, UK. Nice Jason Daniels. These are all $50
donors in Dallas, Texas, Peter Colvin, Ballymena and Antrim
which I believe is where's that? It's not the United States. Now
a kingdom sorry. Eric VT in Dublin, California up the street
from me David Trotsky was comes in monthly with a Wilmington
from Wilmington, Delaware 50 bogatin lead gen DRO across the
top of the check which is mailed and it's in blazed bogged in
lead gen drove which has got to be code for something want to
thank these folks and all the others who don't donate lesser
amounts to show 602 And remind you of 603 coming up on Thursday
we will probably reopen the club and nice both through the women
did you
know that appealing for donations on the internet
without a licence is illegal now in Finland
No, I didn't know that. We have two or three or four or five
Finnish producers.
Yes, all monies collected require a permit in Finland. If
you do it on the internet you have to so
well how does that work when you're not in in Finland? Oh
no. I don't know as long as we don't do it in Finnish I guess
we're okay. However, what's interesting is wiki pedia. Here
the National Police Board of Finland has decided not to take
any action against wiki pedia over its appeal for donations in
Finland collect the money without a permanent illegal but
the board has decided not to act against the online
encyclopaedia. And they have a reason for it. I think it's
because it's culturally relevant or something there's some weird
thing they've got going on where it's so it's okay.
We need clarification on this. You finished producers
Yeah. Do you hear an echo echo here want to know maybe he's
just in my head. Probably slash thank you all very much for
supporting the programme we really do it general karma Yeah,
we got some general karma for everybody who needs it. There
you go. You've got karma. And we got a couple of birthdays
birthday CJ Cabo, how he crouches Happy Birthday to Paul
crowd are being evil crowd brothers celebrating on the 24th
She says I've Sousou sneaky says Happy Birthday to Bartolo CISM
ski turning 33 magic numbers and Sir Daniel huttner Happy
birthday to his son Boyd Ellis Hunter turning two years old
today Happy Birthday from your buddies here the best podcast in
the universe. And we do have I've got a black knighting This
is now let me see. Adam John been donating the show for the
past six months. I got to knighthood on episode five nine
or three however I was never needed. Even though the show
notes do list me as sir Brett Mahoney. I bug John a few times.
Anyway Adam I figured I'd ask you and there you go. So he will
be a black knight because we blew it on that one I don't know
how that happened. It does happen obviously when you're
running this huge organisation with
by yourself who guys to guide and dies a microphone or some
squirrel nuts.
Yes, indeed. So I would like to let me just grab the blade here
so we can do this properly if you if you can. Yeah. Okay, and
hit the theme perfect. Brett Mahoney and Jonathan Dennison
stepped forward gentlemen both of you are now going to join the
elite club known as the Knights and Dames of the nogen
roundtable and I hereby pronounce to Kate the SIR
Jonathan Dennison and serve Brett Mahoney Black Knights of
the nogen round table for you. I've
got whiskey and wet wipes, bad science and perky breasts
cannabis and carbon a hookers and blow rent boys and
sharpening hot pads and bows, women as women and Rosae,
geishas and sock a buck and vanilla, sparkling cider and
escorts and mutton and meat and your rings if
you got to know agenda nation.com/rings There you can
pick up your ring your ceiling wax your official piece of paper
that you now are licenced to go out and hit people in the mouth
pale. Indeed, war on men. I just would like to point out one of
these little one men Diddy's that is pissing me off. This, of
course, is another that we're into. We're getting close to
election season, obviously. Which means we have to do
everything to discredit the other guys. And the Democrat.
The Democratic Party is big is very, very good at this.
Republicans love guns, mothers of the world, you must never
vote for a Republican because the then we have what's the
other one we picked up on the other day? That was a new one?
Well, for sure, we know that Republicans hate women.
And they hate women. There's a war on when they hate women.
Now, the President has his little podcast, which at now,
we haven't seen this podcast or listen to this podcast for quite
some time. Yes,
yes. And of course, I love the podcast, because you know, we
always start off with in the morning and all that stuff. He
always starts off with Heil everybody. Now he's going to say
something in here. And this is another one of these statistics.
And the last one we debunked, which is just factually not
true. There's no data to back it up that we can find or that has
been presented to us in the hashtag Ban Bossy campaign, that
campaign states, women do 66% of the work, but only make 10% of
the money. And this is a statement that go back that goes
back to 1989 by some douche knuckle from an NGO and there's
no data to back it up, but it's just being rolled out. Have you
heard the new one?
I'm sure I will.
Hi, everybody. Hi, oh. This week, I visited a community
college in Florida, where I spoke with students about what
we need to do to make sure our economy rewards the hard work of
every American. More specifically, I spoke about
making sure our economy rewards the hard work of women. Okay,
today, women make up about half of our workforce, and more than
half of our college graduates. More women are now their
family's main breadwinner than ever before. But in a lot of
ways our economy hasn't caught up to this new reality yet. On
average, a woman still earns just 77 cents for every dollar a
man does. And too many women face outdated workplace policies
that hold them back, which in turn holds back our families and
our entire economy. A woman deserves to earn equal pay for
equal work.
Okay. Now, this is where something really tricky happened
here. And I'm going to play his parent Al Sharpton. So you can
hear what has now been launched into the stratosphere,
women make about 77 cents for every dollar man makes for doing
the same job, don't Republican needs to be more sensitive to
issues like that don't
Republican needs to be sensitive to issues more like that. All
right, whatever else spoken. Now, what is being said here is
that women make 77 cents to the male dollar for the same job.
That is a lie. Now, the President didn't actually say
that. But what he said was, women make 77 cents for every
dollar a man earns and then later he says women deserve to
have equal pay for equal work. This statistic is not true for
the same job. This statistic, in some regards, holds true, but
then you're looking across all jobs that are held by men and
women. Okay, so it is not it is absolutely not true that women
receive 77% 77 cents on the dollar that male men receive for
the same job. While it sometimes of course does happen that is
not an across the board statistic. This statistic is 77
cents to the male dollar across the board for all jobs. But you
watch and this is going to be in the lexicon just like the 1989
bull crap. 66% of the work for 10% of the pay, and it's
factually untrue. And actually, I looked this up, you know where
I got the PolitiFact which I hate, because they're douche.
But PolitiFact is even calling the President on this but you
watch this is going to it's got legs, and everyone's going to be
saying, well, they only get 77 cents for every dollar a man
earns for the same job and it's not true. And you just heard Al
Sharpton pick it up and lie about it.
Yep, All right, well, I would put that in the book. But it's
so you don't you don't have to put it in the book. I think one
thing we do have to put in the book I mentioned that we might
get it might discuss I put in the newsletter as a possibility.
And I want to discuss it just for a minute. Because we're the
only show that would even breach this topic. Which is Bill
Clinton and his future.
Yes, yes. Yes. Yes, yes. Now, if we look at the book that we have
in here and
not file, okay, hold on. Well, we started talking about this
about a year and a half ago, maybe longer, we
put in the book that Hillary that Hillary will Kill Bill, or
let's just say he will die
have that part. Yeah. And he will, he will have him killed.
She's not going to gonna choke him or anything. And he will die
in the saddle, though that will be that's already set up. Yeah.
No, no, I don't have a lot of that's in the book. I know. It's
in the book. Who said it me or you know, you said that? Well,
we're gonna here's the deal. And then I say, I
said he's going to die before the election. And you said he's
going to die at some other time.
No, no, no, I always said before the election. Could you give
Hillary a boost at the HoH you are lying now? This? No, I think
it was it was right before the election. If she needed the
boost. Would you please find that when you kill him after the
election? Oh, it's the votes. Yeah. Well, what's a sympathy
vote? It was my thought that she would get it sympathy vote.
Ah, you are? Okay. No, I
know. You Biden know what you're trying to find. Here's what the
argument was. The argument was, you said he's gonna get killed
this year. And I said, No, it's gonna be closer to the election.
Okay, that may be possible. So I still have, what, nine months?
No, I'm saying we were we're pulling. We're pulling the red
book entry. And we're restating it now. So it can be with newest
information. I think we can restate it and re discuss it
because I think things have changed.
I've gotten information man. New shit has come to light.
Exactly. Good call. So I think it's this little thing with his
little thing with the two whores
Hello, hello. Sex workers. Sex workers that from the Bunny
Ranch. Not whores.
Okay, they're sex entertainers. Yeah, you're right. You
shouldn't retract. They're not horrors no sex sex workers
although hanging out with that douchebag that she would they
were hanging out in the horror category. They were whorish
well, so they got Clinton. You know, people got the newsletter,
they saw what we're talking about. And I think now that I
think that Hillary has got to start thinking about the timing
of this because if you she's gonna be if she kills him really
close to the election. I think that is going to it's not going
to necessarily help her campaign he
has to kill them now, which is what I've always said. I think
you might be right now did you know they never said she was
gonna kill him after the election is here. I think you
might be right because because you're just going to be it's a
two phase thing you firstly dies Yes. And then they're going to
have a big you know, ceremony and it's all gonna be about him
and there's gonna do not gonna be talking about anybody else's
body Bill, Bill Bill. And then the crackpots are becoming out
the conspiracy people Oh, Hillary killed him, which of
course is where we are. Course is what I'll be. You'll be
saying it will all be saying but what that will die. And that
needs a period of have to die. That little idea that she would
do this in some way, shape, or form, even though she's got
access to all the same murderers. Let's
see. Let's see here. This is a this would be this changes
things we have to read. Here's a look at this here
is now as you know, I'm a time traveller. And I went into the
future. This is why it's so easy for me to make all these bets
about iWatch and all this stuff, because I'm a time traveller.
Did I did I tell you the name of the new pope before anyone knew
it? Yeah. Okay. What am I a time traveller. And I came back from
the future thing that makes sense. I came back, I guess,
from the future. I have a clip I brought a clip with me from the
future. Future click music on do we have this? I have a clip from
the future of Hillary after she kills bills, so I mean, that is
the land of unconfirmed Yes, we came. We saw he died. There you
go from the future, John. Yeah, for
the future. Yes. rethink this whole thing. Now if Bill is in
bills, not healthy, so then he doesn't look good.
Oh, I gotta come back from the future. A time travel that you'd
like
to tear on your show harp in your office.
What's hair on your chest? Yeah. You know, there's that he's
mentioned in this pedo bear lawsuit. Have you heard about
this? No. Okay. Jeffrey's got Gotta go. This is what Jeffrey
Epstein banker dude, the hedge fund asshole, obviously arrested
in 2008 for soliciting and under underage prostitutes in the
lawsuit now. There's information about Bill, how he took multiple
trips to Epstein's private island where he quote kept young
women as sex slaves. They have all of his the jet logs of how
many times bill went over there now that you can do a lot of
things with Hillary under age hookers, that he she draws the
line at that. On this private Caribbean island, which what did
they call this thing? Like little little St. James? And St.
James. So one of these? She's now she's now of age one of
these. Then underage women. What was her name? Did they have a
code name for her? Like,
you better have a code name for it?
They do or should it be dead? Yeah. What was it is looking
forward now? Oh, Jane Doe. 102. Okay, so she was
women are there?
At least 102? Wow, that's a good point. She was forced to live as
one of Epstein's underage sex slaves for years and was forced
to have sex with politicians, businessmen, royalty, academics,
et cetera. According to the lawsuit.
This is gonna have the lawsuit filings.
No, I do not the net. I'm looking for him. We'll get we'll
get him we'll get him support. And
this is part of this discussion. This is another angle we have to
consider. So I'm changing my whole idea that is going to be
just before the election for a quickie it's
got to be it's got to it will be good this year. Because you
know, look, we're all we're already the plane thing is
played out if you want to get this this mh 370 off the screen
kills bill the week. Kill Bill.
Now, here's the deal. And by the way, that movie named Kill Bill
is kind of fortuitous. Hello, we're gonna pick a date, we're
gonna do a Deadpool. I know it sounds sick. And it's actually
ghoulish and people out there should you know if you don't
like what we're talking about. It's just the way the show goes.
Sometimes we can't help it. I want to pull I want us to have a
Deadpool where we advocate maybe even with some of the listeners
join in with you know, we have a donation
to actually work calling dates now. Is that what we're doing?
Yes. Wow. Huh. Well, it's got
an I don't want here's the problem. Here's the old problem.
It was always with this. And it maybe we should bring other
people who have to discuss this further. But if you said, Well,
I think it'll be January 10 2015. And then I say January
11. Because I you know, just the night joy. I get covered all the
way to the end. And you don't have any versatility on the
other side. Because I don't have any versatility on this side
either. I think I don't know how to do this. Oh, it works. But we
need. I'm now on you're in your camp that it's going to be
sooner than later. I but I still think it'd be in 2015 at least a
year before the election. No,
you know, do you know how much work it takes to detail to get a
lot of set up? I think it could take us all the way into the pre
election season which is gonna it's already starting basically.
And she needs to announce you know, so we need months and
months of mourning and retrospectives and
you know, anything is going to be within the next 60 days.
I'm thinking maybe even less than that. I'm thinking is with
this lawsuit. He's got to go now. He's got to go. You the
underage thing is one thing hookers. Okay, the underage
hookers sorry. That's it. That's unacceptable. He's got to go.
Well, okay, well, we'll put off this discussion until we get to
look at that document. It's got to be filed somewhere. Let's
do that. Okay, I'm on the lookout for the document. The
good point I think that's the
way I want to see the document too. So if you either one of us
finds we have to send it to the other guy. Yeah, of course. No,
I wouldn't withhold actually this would be some good this is
be a good make good for stack I would. After he sent us this
piece of crap that
native advertising stack get us get us the lawsuit. All right.
And we got lots of lawyers. Listen to the show. We got lots
of lawyers. Speaking of, of hookers, as you know, I think it
starts tomorrow. The Netherlands has been turned into Gitmo
nation proper. There's tanks on the road peep the Dutch people
are going What is this? Because of the big nuclear summit.
Right, and everyone's going to be there. Now. They actually are
what I told you a week ago on this show. Now they actually are
saying in public, though that plane might show up as a bomb
going to kill everybody and I'm not kidding. This is a newspaper
in the newspaper now. But more importantly, we know that the
Escort companies had been booked way more advanced than usual.
And of course, you know, they all have to sign their non
disclosures and everything all the all the escorts are we're
all primed and pumped and ready, pun intended. But here's what's
interesting. At the meeting table at the forum in The Hague,
lunch will be served only by mail servers, no females and all
men since the yes and all men will be at least 25 years of age
because they don't want anyone being distracted or dogs
come down. Yes,
the director or the director of funding Linda catering says that
this is exactly what what they have been asked to do is to have
been asked
to do this because it's that bad of a problem here.
It literally says we do not want the the attendees being
distracted
by a waitress. serving food
this is in the newspaper so I presumed someone did the
research on it. Yeah, a look at her. I'm thinking this is great.
I met a bunch of guys that I looked at that that guy's hot.
Yeah, I'm thinking it's exactly the opposite. I think a bunch of
horndog gay guys that this
this thing Yeah, maybe that's why they made it do thing didn't
we don't want any women in here respecting us from the good
looking
good looking dudes
good well, I'm just reading been misinterpreting it.
Yeah, good big.
I'm just just reading it as I just as it comes in.
As funny as this summer is supposed to accomplish.
Um, I think what it's going to accomplish is the ICBMs in
Poland. This is how convenient is it that we have this whole F
Russia thing going on with Ukraine? And why don't we just
while we're at it, why don't we just have a nuclear summit and
talk about where we're going to put the rockets back?
This is not gonna end well.
Yeah, I have a bad feeling about this as well. It's It's so
obvious that the media is complicit in making this
witnessed the Obama bots. Putin is a bad guy. You can't say he's
a good guy. Well, no, unlike who like Cheney. These were good
guys. Now, what are you talking about? And yeah, Rumsfeld,
Brennan, current douchebags that are running, killing massive
missions. Yeah, no, none of these guys are good.
And talking about that, I gotta have a clip. Okay. Now there's
two partners. It's called impeachment. And this was guy
was Wilkerson, who was his chief of staff for Colin Powell. Just
bitching about everything on one of thumb, Hartman's spin off
shows called Bright, great brains or something. Hartman is
a pathetic interviewer, by the way, but this guy was went off
the rails here, and I thought he was making sense on Contra.
Maybe even Clinton, they were petty crimes, they didn't rise
to the level of what our founding fathers might call high
crimes and misdemeanours. Article Two of the Constitution
has an impeachment clause in it. I think the founders would be
astounded, utterly astounded to a man Elbridge Gary Alexander
Hamilton, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison,
you name one of the founders that we know, they'd be
astounded. We hadn't thrown some bastard out every generation.
And we've we've we've just not used that clause properly. It
certainly should have been used against George W. Bush, if there
was anyone who should have been impeached successfully removed
from office. It was George W. Bush. So in that vein, the
nature of those crimes in my view, and I think we need that
6000 Plus page report from the Senate Select Committee. I think
we need the Panetta report. We need these things out so we can
look at them as Americans. With that in mind. I think President
Obama made a grave mistake in not doing something about the
previous administrations. high crimes and misdemeanours. Hmm,
that was a good point. The second is the second article is
about the executive office in the Constitution. And there is a
very, fairly clear in there, there's an impeachment process
if you don't like the guy for some reason, or he's or he's a
criminal. I mean, we did have Spiro Agnew who was the first
vice president under Richard Nixon kicked out of office.
People always forget about that for just literally taking bribes
in the Vice President's office, you know, by the suitcase full
and Nixon did the same thing. But he was never caught. And
these guys are essentially either criminals or war
criminals, many of them and we've we've
right but only Congress can can impeach the president. You can't
have you know, it's a Yeah, what exactly.
Do anything Well,
what exactly did Obama do wrong? What?
Because nobody saw by George W. Bush?
No. He said he said Obama made a severe mistake by white not
going after him when he was Senator.
No, no, when he ran the country, the first two years of his
election, he could have said, we're going to investigate the
previous administration for war crimes. And you, Congressman,
you're doing real. You all got elected. You're all Democrats.
You're all in my camp. He owned a Congress, he on the Senate, he
wouldn't he could have pushed it, and then the Senate would
have approved it because he was gold for two years. Uh huh. But
no, he didn't do shit. He could have put in single payer health
care to he didn't do anything that guy's horrible. The he
should also be impeached for killing people with drones. Now,
here's the second part of which is just kind of an interesting
addendum.
If you were to draft that bill of impeachment, what would it
specify? I'd have to have those 6000 Plus pages, and then I
think I'd have adequate material to frame those articles. So we
don't even know the full extent of I think the fright on John
Brennan's part right now, is that not only will there be
people within the CIA who will have to be indicted, if this
comes out. John Brennan may have you may be amongst Yeah, yeah,
he should
be and Hayden. Absolutely. Yeah. And that Rodriguez guy the
torture specialist
Felix. No. A different guy. Anyway, yeah, I've absolutely
but there's here's about McCain, I would just throw McCain and
just for good measure, just so they have something to eat.
Throw that guy in.
So here, so I can put in the Red Book, this 6000 page document is
never gonna see the light of day and if it does, it will be
leaked, and it will be the biggest scandal in the history
of the country.
No, I disagree. It will be leaked. And it'll be written
about on the intercept and no one will see it. Okay, you say
leaked leaked. No one cares. That's what Iceland
cares. And I say leak people care. Okay.
leaks. No one cares where I'm going.
Okay, let me put the get there. Got my highlighter back so I can
put it so I can find these damn things when I need to.
I need to add a new a new neocon to the mix. In our never ending
F Russia campaign. Okay, I'm listening. Madeleine Albright.
Oh, yeah. Madeline would fit in former nose neocon, former
Secretary
of State she runs the she's pretty nice, pretty sweet outfit
she's got going on here. She runs the let me see. What is it
called? I can't find it. Now. It's Oh, yes, the Albright
Stonebridge Group. And this is a group. If you look at their
website, which is pretty it's all bright stonebridge.com do b
Go to their homepage here. This is this is what you do when you
when you get out of Washington or you don't really ever get out
of Washington. We speak the language of business. Oops, just
switched. We go beyond opening doors working alongside our
clients to help navigate challenging markets. based in
Washington and capitals around the world. Our advisors provide
unparalleled insights, high level strategic advice and
switching to fast with experience that spans countries
and industries, we tailor strategic solutions. We speak
the languages of businesses and government translating
opportunities and risks into benefits and rewards. Funny
enough, they do a lot of work in Russia, also in China. So what
you do is if you want to open up a business, these people of
course, Madeleine Albright, she can pick up the phone and call
anybody she wants.
Including the Kim Jong Un if you
want yeah, she can pick up the phone call anybody. And this is
how you know they they help navigate you what typically
would this is what the job of embassies is when an embassy
should do but the embassy guys are too busy drinking and
throwing parties for everybody. And a really do that much. They
don't do any work now. So you had no follow up. By the way. I
my honour a console. I think that's a dead end. Oh,
so here's somebody sent a copy of the show. Here's Madeleine
Albright. And I forget where she's being interviewed. But she
is using the same that job. Yeah, I was right is if he or
she is kind of parroting what all the what all the others are
saying. And she's really right on board. And, of course, you
know, she gets on television. And this is very important for
the general lexicon of what we're doing here to screw Russia
back into the stone age.
But I do think we need to be more vigilant and those of us
that have dealt with Putin know how he thinks and he Les is
nostalgic and believes that he's some kind of a new Tsar, so
he's nostalgic, and thinks that he's some kind of new tsar. Oh,
do you think she ever dealt with Putin was? What is their
pictures of him and her together? She didn't do while
you're doing
that? I'll do a look.
Do you think? I think that it's when people talk about military
force, they always think boots on the ground. I have
a picture her of her and Putin smiling at each other and
laughing and having a good old time. Hey, Vlad, you too face
bitch. I hate these people
believes that he's some kind of a new tsar. So I do think I
think that it's when people talk about military force, they
always think boots on the ground. And there are obviously
other ways to think about military force. And I do think
that NATO and through a variety of exercises and support, I
think that there is a way that that tool has to also be on the
table and vigilance. Because when and one of our other
problems and came up with the way you talked about Ukraine,
David generally is we have a very short attention span, we
have to see this as a long term problem. We worked in the 90s,
to try to get Russia to be a part of the system. We did
everything we possibly could. And I think that they now are in
a process of isolating themselves. It is dangerous.
This is a game changer. And I think I know we're all focused
on the aeroplane. But the bottom line is this has really truly
long term implications. And we all need to focus on how to deal
with Ukraine, how to deal with us European relations, try to
get our economic treaties, trade treaties done, and then focus on
our relations with Russia turning point. I'm very glad
that time has it on the cover. And I'm very glad to have been a
part of this discussion. Okay.
war monger throw her in jail along with Brennan. By the way,
if you look at a younger picture of her she looks really a lot
like Victoria Nuland
something they shoot him up with. But that may be what
Victoria Nuland ends up looking like that would be something to
think about. Well,
then we need to jail. There you go. That's your future
Neverland.
Three clips from the guy who would which I think fits in with
what you've got there. This guy was the ambassador to the USSR
during Reagan. And he was on one of the democracy now shows and
just yakking away and is actually interesting. Play isn't
a jack Matlock is his name Matlock.
I have to ask Americans, how would occupy Wall Street have
looked? If you had foreigners out there load? leading them?
You think that would have helped them get their point across? I
don't think so. And I think we have to understand that when we
start directly interfering, particularly our government
officials, in the internal makeup of other governments,
were really asking for trouble. You know, we were pretty careful
not to do that in my day. And I recall, for example, when I was
being consulted by the newly elected leaders of what was
still Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, they were still in
the Soviet Union. And they would come to us, we were, of course,
sympathetic to their independence, we had never even
recognised that they were legally part of the Soviet
Union. But I had to tell them, keep it peaceful. If if you are
suppressed, there's nothing we can do about it. We cannot come
and help you. We're not going to start a nuclear war.
Yeah, I'm gonna start with the apparently nobody's thinking
that way anymore. Of course, you don't care? No. And he makes the
point about NATO, which I think is more more actually even more
pertinent.
We're trying to surround Russia with hostile bases, that has
raised the emotional temperature of all these things. And that
was a huge mistake, as George Kennan wrote. Back in the 90s,
when this question came up, the decision to expand NATO, the way
it was done, was one of the most fateful and bad decisions of the
late 20th century.
A bunch of Dan knows this guy just looking at his just career.
Dawn probably knows him. I'm sure he does. They're both about
the same age 85 Yeah, same age, same age. The last clip, he he
defends the Russians over the Chromium thing.
Russia now has returned Crimea to Russia. It has been most of
its recent history in the last couple of centuries than Russia
and the majority of the people are Russian. They clearly would
prefer to be in Russia. And the bottom line is we can argue till
doomsday over who did what and why and who was legal and who
was not. I'm sure historians generations are now will still
be arguing it. But the fact is, Russia now is not going to give
up Crimea. The fact also is, if you really look at it
dispassionately, Ukraine is better off without Crimea.
Because Ukraine is divided enough as it is there a big
problem is internal, in putting together disparate people who
have been put together in that country, the distraction of
Crimea, where most of the people did not want to be in Ukraine,
and ended up in Ukraine as a result of really almost a
bureaucratic whim.
It was interesting guy, by the way, I hope he stays alive long
enough to get more out of him. Things that while everyone in
America is watching the stupid people, idiots in black holes
and flight simulators and zombie planes. This happened over in
Europe
this morning, prior to the European Council, we signed the
political provisions of the Association Agreement between
the European Union and Ukraine. It is a sign of our solidarity
with the people of Ukraine of our support for the respirations
and their thirst for change
their thirst for change.
Before the ceremony.
We put his gun to his head and said, Jesus, what you're going
to do
President of the European Commission and myself, we had a
meeting with the Prime Minister Yatsenyuk of Ukraine, who
assured us that his government was focusing on answering the
people's call for an open and a modern Ukraine to achieve these
economic and democratic reform. And above all, inclusiveness are
essential. And I'm confident that Ukrainian government and
people will succeed on this path.
So I looked at the documents, of course, I love doing this in the
European Union. They do they love publishing stuff. And
unfortunately, everything that I found still says no, this is not
the final document. And they were talking to the EU Ukraine
association agreement. And I have all the complete text, but
they say oh, not until it's been put into the EU journal is that
the official so that anything could have been changed. But
paraphrasing two important points, the first $3 billion of
aid actually goes directly to Russia. Under a previous
agreement, they did a discount agreement with Ukraine for gas
bills not paid. This is the most painful 3 billion. And here is
the main. So all that pretty talk that haiku Herman just said
there. Here is the line that is most pertinent. The Ukrainian
government must, quote, embarks swiftly on an ambitious
programme of structural reforms. I'd say that means they better
start learning to speak Greek because that's the model. It's
the model there's there's just no two ways about it. You're
going down people, you're gonna get rub alized Yeah, oh, yeah.
Rub allies to the max. And get a kick
out of this one little side note, which oh, by the way, I
should mention that Jay, buzzkill Jr's buddy who lived in
the Ukraine had a couple of things that he felt we should at
least mention, the Ukrainian societies. And this is weird.
The Ukrainian society is divided up into three classes, the upper
classes, which are equally corrupt Russians and corrupt
Ukrainians at the highest levels of governance. And then there's
the middle class, which is huge, apparently, it's like here where
they got the Yeah, and the middle classes, the ones that
are all want to be Europeans. Yeah, the lower class which is
also huge, doesn't want to be European, they'd much rather be
Russian, and they're pretty much controlled by the Chinese. This
It's like what I had to do some work on this. On the Chinese
triads, the gangs of China apparently have the middle class
under their control because they're the only ones who have
jobs for these people. Hmm And this creates a very strange
structure that
doesn't that doesn't surprise me at all. No, it
doesn't surprise me just I've never heard one mention about
the Chinese
the Chinese have the mafia the is it the Yakuza? Whatever the
No, that's the Japanese. Yeah, those triads are the Chinese
triads OKAY.
YES to try as at random the the third of the country. Wow. And
they're all over the place and they are dead set against any of
this stuff happening. But what's
the business? What is it what is the gods must be drugs? Isn't
that what the Chinese don't
know anything about everything there is a section outside of I
believe it's outside of Odessa, which is the corrupt port. Now
their interview No, they're like they run the ports. The Chinese
run the ports. They run they run right Right, they run all this
stuff, commerce, they just run in the place.
That really means they run the drugs. That's the man. There's
lots of drugs. And
there's also lots of black market stuff that's not that
doesn't have important duties, which is the, you know, stuff
coming in from stolen goods, places crawling with stolen
goods, they probably run. They run the hooker since every woman
there seems to be one. Whatever the case, no offence, nobody
from the Ukraine, from Ukraine listens to the show, whatever
the case is that I got to look into this because this is that
adds a little interesting dimension. But this clip I have,
which I think is kind of amusing is the it's kind of the salt in
the wound. This Russian clip says Russia wants money from the
Ukraine.
And many of those Ukrainian officers and sailors who've been
thrown off their boats and bases say they want to stay in the
Ukrainian Navy, they'll have to be reassigned somewhere else.
And if to add insult to injury, Libby as the Russian forces were
throwing the Ukrainians off those naval ships today, the
Russian Prime Minister issued on his Facebook page, something
saying that now that Crimea is part of Russia again, they're
going to try and get back the money they paid to Ukraine to
lease those bases in 2012 $11 billion.
That's a familiar number. Yeah, that's exactly the number that
the EU has to the IMF was going to come up with. So that's the
number that's where it's going, I guess. And then another 3
million to Russia, 3 billion to Russia for the gas. And then
there's I guess 2 billion leftover to snort. I have no
idea that's yet yeah, it's in crew. Yeah, it's a Nudelman and
I'm gonna have a good time. Then a good time. Well, good luck
with I think there's a religious element to this too, by the way.
This whole Ukraine thing? Yeah, we probably should look at it. I
think I think there's a Zionist versus Christian.
Yeah, it's a complicated orthodox Orthodox Christians and
Orthodox Christians. Yeah, Ukraine. One is the Russian
Orthodox and one the other one is the Orthodox orthodox.
Yeah, I think if you look at the yet yes, it's as a Jew I don't
know. I've confirmed
that everyone mess Yeah. Yeah, we involved
in it realise that rubble it realise it. Yeah. Well, Rob,
realising
this, getting back to square one, give Bechtel something to
do.
Hey, I gotta wind up with one little sequence here. Because
tonight, there will be something that you can watch, but it won't
give you any information. And it's is regarding Of course,
we're calling
American TV. It's called television.
It's called network television. This is the first report that
you probably read, although I think it's not entirely true. We
won't really know until tomorrow when the judge releases his his
opinion in Florida
an FBI agent has been cleared in the fatal shooting of a church
and man, Florida State Attorney will release his report on
Tuesday. 27 year old Ibrahim Todashev died while he was being
questioned about his friendship with timberland. darned if one
of the Boston Marathon bombing suspects are not yet later died
in a gun battle with police.
So the the word was run
over by his brother where they keep changing the story.
So total chef, the what is it the Ibrahim Todashev, the guy
who was shot in the back of the head by the FBI. So the judge
doesn't really publish his opinion until Monday. But
everyone was already saying, Oh, well informants tell us that the
FBI is getting Oh, Rachel Maddow, interestingly is all
over this and she has counted 151 episodes of the FBI shooting
someone killing them and have zero convictions of any agents
for doing that is all been fair kill. Now so here's the first
thing I want to say. I believe that when the FBI interviews a
interrogates a subject there's video to be admitted and there's
always video no matter where the in the cell no matter where
they're interrogating somebody there's a video camera running.
So for this to be even a question I just want to see the
video. So we'll see what comes of that tomorrow. Now the most
important thing we have been waiting for a very important
video, the video that shows the Sarnath brothers a placing the
bomb into the trash bin, as has been told to us. This is the
smoking gun, the smoking gun video. And when we were asking
about this video, a year ago, the governor of the state of
Massachusetts in which Boston is located claimed and I pulled the
clip that he knows the video proof is there but yet he hasn't
seen the video either.
Is there anything on the videotape that maybe the PA Look
hasn't seen about his reaction that was particularly telling
that movie investigation along
well the videotape is not something I've seen has been
described to me my briefings but it does seem to be pretty clear
that that this suspect took the backpack off, put it down did
not react when the first explosion went off and and then
moved away from the backpack in time for the second explosion so
pretty pretty clear about his his involvement and pretty
chilling frankly, okay,
so and when I went back and listen to this i i also know
Okay, so the smoking gun consists of this guy putting
down the backpack and then for some reason, an explosion goes
off somewhere else, but he doesn't react to the explosion
which makes him guilty. Tonight on 60 minutes on American tale
of EG own on the telescreen there will be an IT WILL THE 60
minutes without will be 60 minutes, which is really about
34 After you subtract all the commercials 34 Tonight on CBS 34
minutes, they will look at this entire bombing sequence and I
have a promo of what's the Who's the guy that runs a 60 minute
show. pelle, pelle, Pelle does he run et le le and he talks
about this video and who has seen it what's in it what will
happen with it and women it will be shown to the public. I
thought I found this to be a thrilling update.
It turned out the evidence that would solve the case had been
collected before the first bomb exploded that Monday, the FBI
could travel back in time through the lenses, dozens of
security cameras travelling up and down Boylston,
almost 13,000 different videos were obtained. And 120,000
actually more than 120,000 still photographs
at the FBI lab in Virginia 120 analysts were searching video
feeds from Boston. What are you looking for somebody who just
doesn't look similar to others in a crowd who had been watching
a race? Was there a eureka moment in terms of the video?
But at some point, somebody said, Hey, boss, have a look at
this. Yes, it was. It was I believe, a Wednesday morning and
we watched that video hundreds and hundreds of times. It's got
good morning. Good morning, Charlie. Nora, great to be with
you what surprised you most about what they had? Well, the
people we just heard from Charlie that's written to
Laurier, the Special Agent in Charge of Boston who's in charge
of the overall investigation. And the woman was Stephanie
Douglas, who was the number three at the FBI FBI
headquarters and she was running the investigation from up there.
I think the thing that surprised me the most was the manpower
just the sheer manpower at least 1000 agents and analysts working
on this case all at once, which is how they were able to solve
this in just 101 hours.
It's incredible, the massive crime scene and then 120,000
still photographs I've never heard that before. What was the
moment that they thought they had something that they had the
pictures of the Sarnia brothers of photo
analyst in Boston going through the video again and again and
again. Notice this video that has not been seen in public in
which the first bomb goes off you don't see that but everybody
in the shot in the video looks suddenly to their left in shock
and surprise. Except one guy. He doesn't look doesn't turn around
isn't surprised.
Wow, that is that's a reason to be guilty
and he walks away and earlier in that video he had placed a
backpack on the ground 20 seconds after he walks out of
the frame the backpack explodes killing an eight year old boy
taking the leg from his seven year old sister and wounding
many other people right there around that backpack now
before we wrap this clip up what I think what I think I'm hearing
what I think I'm hearing is they don't actually have the shot of
the backpack exploding.
Like they should it sounds like they don't see it that he put it
in a garbage can and that thought that whole thing was
about the thing being in a garbage can. Yeah,
no. So it's not in the garbage to the store. Yes. And but
listen to what he says. He says the damning evidence they have
is an explosion happens. Everyone looks except for the
Sarnath boy and then earlier in the tape, they have him putting
a backpack on the ground but for some reason I don't think they
have the backpack exploding on video, which is why we have not
seen it yet. And the question is that that was
the eureka moment. And frankly, we're told that it is so
horrific that they literally watched it 400 times to make
sure they understood what was going on. But it took a toll on
everyone, including the director of the FBI when they saw it.
What do you mean by told Charlie after the bomb explodes, and you
see what is left there of the people who were standing around
the backpack. It's a horrific scene, particularly because
their children, Stephanie Douglas describes in our 60
Minutes story, that there is a man on fire, His clothes are on
fire, and a police officer leaps on him with his bare hands and
puts the fire out with his bare hands with no concern for his
own safety. And it's apparently an incredibly moving video. It's
not likely to be seen by anyone until the trial.
No. Okay. So I want to I want to tell you something about
American television before you okay, if this video was
available, if law enforcement had this video, it would be on
TV now.
I agree with that. Also, if there was a guy on fire running
around, somebody would have filmed it and it would have been
on YouTube. Yes. And they changed the story from the
garbage can which they can't seem to find the video and drop
it in the garbage can to now it's been just left on the
street casually. Which is a problem as far as I can tell.
It's just no it's not a
they are building non-credible. They're building the narrative.
They're building the story.
One more thing, one more thing. The horrendous aspect of it that
we can't see it. That's why you haven't seen it because it's so
horrible. To harkens back to the 911 tapes about Sandy Hook,
which nobody would play. We played those tapes on this show.
Yeah. And
how horrible were they? There was nothing on them. There was
nothing, nothing a teacher.
What are you doing? I don't know. There's some guy roaming
around with a gun teach you a shot, you know, ask him what
he's doing.
I'm the custodian. I'm the custodian. Yeah. That's a lie.
Yeah. Yeah. And then the tape will never be shown is going to
be shown in a closed court setting. You'll have a what
we'll have is a drawing of people watching the video in
court with their hand to their mouth like Hillary in the
Situation Room. We will not see the video because this is a lie.
Yeah, that would have been played over and over again. And
why would you watch it 400 times this? What is it that even make
any sense? We watched it a bunch of people watched it 400 times
that is
to say to build the story that the the people who count the
people who call the shots in this country, they know but you
don't need to know because you can't handle. You can't handle
the truth. You can't handle Osama bin Laden has pictures of
him dead you can't handle that 911 tapes and you can't handle
that you slave. Although a child by the time the child is of age
has seen more murders and killings on television than
actually occur in their own town for real. You can't handle it.
Shut up slave. Trust us. We're the government. We're here
protecting your privacy and your freedom. And you can but we
watched it 400 times just to make sure it's those guys.
Justice is served. And otherwise, this is the best
country in the world. I wouldn't want to live anywhere else. I
have to say I've lived in a couple of other countries. I
like this one the best. Because at least I'm armed here. FEMA
Oh. And I'm gonna go back to Column C q1. 12 metres is Quito,
Fox five Shara Lima November. I think I'll do some CW.
Good for you. I think you should always be on the CW. I'm always
on the CW
is we're gonna do another show on Thursday. The club sounds
like the club will open on Thursday. So we look forward to
seeing all of you there with some support for us. We'd like
to see that donor segment a little bit longer. Go mind. And
with that, I say kittens and courage. Coming to you from FEMA
Region six here in the capital of the drone Star State in the
morning. I'm Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I remain I'm John C.
Dvorak. We'll be back
on Thursday right here on no agenda.
I woke it up at science. That's one hot baby.
Devora uk.org/n A