This was pathetic. Adam curry, John C. Dvorak. Sunday, July
18 2010. Time for your Gitmo nation media assassination
episode 218.
This is no agenda, providing the best legal Hi
on the interwebs. And coming to you from the hilltop Watchtower
crackpot command centre and Gitmo nation West, here in the
People's Republic of Southern California. Yay. In the morning,
I'm Adam curry.
And the show, by the way is still in beta. I'm in northern
Silicon Valley and John C. Dvorak. Buzzkill. Yay in the
morning to get John and in the morning to you and everyone
listening and all the ships at sea and all
human resources. Hope you're ready and charged up because the
government needs you for power generation.
Yeah, there's a battery story floating around. Of course,
we'll get to that. How you doing, John? Once again, we've
succeeded and not speaking with each other since the last show.
And I'm really enjoying it.
Yeah. Yeah, it's good. It's really mutual.
It's not that I don't love you. It's just I love you more when I
haven't spoken to you in a while.
I know it's making either been keeping in contact is that
she's, I've got all the girls here. Yeah. Yeah, confirmation
on that. So to start it right off, John. Just before we get to
anything, I think we should all get into the mood here on the
show. And, of course, there was that crazy story about AI dosing
that we talked about on Thursday.
Yeah, and the resultant. And as a result, we got a slew of male
tonne of male people. Wow, no, it works. And they give me
examples of where Greg goes back in history. And this is nothing
new. And it was so sold at the sharper image or something. You
know, I
remember the Sharper Image glasses and earphones, which
cost like 350 bucks. And I was like, I'm thinking to buy that
that looks stupid. And I guess it's part of its binaural
recording, which I don't really understand the technology behind
by binaural. Is it just a way of phasing the two channels? Or how
does that work? I don't know. Come on, John. You're supposed
to know you know, everything. Now I will say I don't know
that.
I mean, it's some something something wacky about is all I
can tell you.
So I got an email but with one of the many emails I think this
one I can shoot. Of course, I can't remember who it was from.
There is an iPhone app for that. So yes, so I have hooked up my
my second one it spins and looks like a disk spinning like
they're gonna hypnotise you if you have doubt on your iPhone
yet?
Yeah, I got that one. Yeah, no, this this is, this is actually a
binaural audio only. Let me find it here for a second. And what
is it called again? It's called I doser. There you go. This
apparently is the one John. And what's great about it, the app
itself costs 499 It's too high. Well, it gets better than that.
Because well, first of all, this is so I doser.com binaural wave
brainwave doses, and you have to hear iDose iDose dot coms makes
no medical, psychological, physical or otherwise claims to
the effects of these binaural based stimulated experiences I
accept. Yes. Okay. Now, so they've got a couple of they've
got a couple of preset binaural thingies in here that come with
the app. Like reset brain plus anti sad confidence in SPIRE
sleeping Angel. But then if you scroll is
like a meditation, it sounds like something you find in the
open in one of those local newspapers that shows gives all
these courses and howling and things like
that, right. But then what's interesting, they have what's
called in app purchases, which is so which is something new
Apple, chocolate. Yeah, in app purchase, man. Everything's
blown up here. And so there's, here's the ones you can buy and
you tell me when to stop. Lucid Dream astral projection out of
body. divinorum first love, orgasm, adrenaline, cactus
buttons, green Absinthe poppies. He's supposed to say stop. Oh,
stop poppies. Let me read the description here. It's a 15
minute programme. It's the joy plant, a naturally occurring. I
can't even read. analgesic a analgesic harvested as late
harvested as a latex from RIPE Papaver somniferum. That causes
euphoria, euphoria, followed by a sense of well being and a calm
drowsiness or sedation. breathing slows time reverses or
stops the world is a haze. I'm like that sounds Good. This is
basically heroin. This is heroin. So do you mind if we all
get stoned for a second? We'll do a massive experiment here and
see if it really works.
I would, I would welcome it. Okay.
All right. So if you're listening to this on a speaker's
turns, dark caution, caution, caution,
caution. You may never be the same. We're going to fire up the
programme here. And when we turn up the volume
you don't have your headphones on do you? Don't mess up my
experience. Oh, you're not hearing it right.
That's why we invested up everybody's experience
into a jar, be quiet.
Man, that's it. Boys that. I have to say if you turn it up
really loud in the headphones. It does like affect your head,
that's for sure. But I don't know if it's I don't know if
it's doing anything for me. I was just listening one more
second year.
Sounds like somebody's thinking. All right. At first, it sounds
like somebody's taking their wet finger around the rim of the
glass. It doesn't
do feel kind of a little queasy. Oh, notice stopping a dose that
is playing is not recommended. Not have processed the full
sequence or achieved full effects. Do you still want to
stop playing the dose? I think we should.
Rather I don't know. It's it's I can't stop this stuff. I can't
stop it. Man. It's too good. Five bucks to
probably make about $20 million. Oh, wait, the poppies was an
additional 399. You had to pay extra. Yeah. For the poppy
sound. Yeah, course. You don't just get poppies for free. Did
I actually that a bit orange actually
that high. So it's 499 plus the 399. For the in app purchase is
only $1 Less than an actual dose of heroin. in Salt Lake City
$10. Is, is the is the current going price for for a bump of
heroin. So I don't know, man. I think we should
go for the real Yeah, but you can use this more than once. You
can't reuse the heroin. Right?
Okay, so if that affected anyone let us know.
Well, it's just people want wine and food reporting.
There you go.
It wasn't something. Yeah, that was it. You SEFs hummus. Okay.
It's not bad.
Yousef Thomas. Where do you get it? Yeah, Costco.
I don't know why I didn't you know, I have it in the
refrigerator. I don't know where I bought it. Now the witch says
something. But anyway, the people who out there who like
Hamas probably have discovered I mean, if they ever had real
Hamas in you know, made by, you know, Lady in the basement in
the Middle Eastern restaurant in the Middle East. Yes. Real Hamas
made fresh daily. Ya know that you can't get good hummus in
this country? No. But there's stuff that approaches it and I
the one I always liked the most was sapra which is an
international brand. But Savary they refuse to use olive oil in
their home as they use a soybean oil and it bugs me but they have
the texture and everything down. So this Yusef sews uses all of
us. So that's your tip of the day.
No, thank you very much. Eric. The Shield says he got hard from
our little experiment there. So it did something.
Now let that one pass.
Do we have any executive executive produced
by the first time in six months? It really? Yeah. People either
didn't like last week's show or they found it boring. But you
know we get the feedback is the feedback we get from our shows
is the is the is the donations we receive in the weeks of the
week that follows. And obviously we did something wrong. We got
nothing.
We got home. I'm opening up the spreadsheet. We don't have
anything. Do we have any don't we have some
minor donations, but the executive producers began at
$200 We have nothing above $100 And that's only a couple of
donations from some regulars. Wow. So
who do we put on the credits for executive producer?
We were gonna credit ourselves were the executive producers.
Wow. That's not okay, John. No, I know. So We have to we have to
deconstruct last week show or last but a
lot of people like last week's show I got a lot of emails
saying like last week's show,
you must have encouraged them not to donate then I don't know
why. Totally crap. So last week showed the way I see it based I
mean, people can talk all they want about liking something or
not like it. We liked it. We had we had we had a good time we
entertained ourselves and go with results that results is
result oriented in this got nothing.
Okay, well, crap. I hope you got something good for this week,
then. No, that's good. Here's one for you. I do believe that
we had a little touching of the button of the earthquake
machine. Now that we've had a lot of quakes in the past couple
of weeks around the globe, and I've
Yeah, that bothers me is that this is an earthquake. And then
another area where there shouldn't be an earthquake,
which was basically the Washington DC area. And it's
interesting because it's not you know, in some of these areas, we
get these years because people are drilling for our doing the
cracking the Earth Cracking so they can get natural gas out of
the earth, and they're screwing everything up and creating these
minor earthquakes. But I don't know of anybody that's doing
that in the Virginia DC Maryland area.
Yeah, this centre was Rockville, Maryland. Dinah I used to live
there.
Rockville, Maryland is where a lot of spooks live.
I used to live there. Now, here's what I found interesting.
First of all, the President was about to do his BP Well capping
announcement that morning at 9am. Along with the
announcement, because if man we had our art our show was on
Thursday, I was telling everyone that it looks like by Friday,
they were going to ram through this financial reform bill
protect Consumer Protection Act, which of course only empowers
the Federal Reserve the private banks to take hold of the
economy. And they did it that day. Like I hadn't even uploaded
the show. And the bill had already passed like, Oh, we're
done. Get it, we want the Friday off or whatever. So the
President was also going to hit the lawn to talk about that. And
you all you'd almost think that it was like a little warning,
like, Hey, make sure you do it. Right, Barak. And then when the
President was asked at the press conference, I missed the
President. First question, Mr. President, do you feel the
earthquake? No, I did not. Like Oh, really? He says he didn't
feel it.
Maybe he didn't just let earthquakes you don't feel?
Yeah. Maybe he doesn't know what an earthquake feels like.
There's a possibility from Illinois up after all.
So anyway, I just found the a lot of coincidences in in the
entire occurrence. And, you know, I'm not always saying that
earthquakes are are made by the machine. But we know they exist.
We know the Secretary of Defence, William Cohen testified
that they exist, and that he was afraid of them. And we needed to
be able to combat them. And well, there you go. You've
documented this. Yeah. So 3.6 magnitude, which is very small,
because they also changed the scale from the Richter scale to
somebody what we don't know what the heck it is scale. So we
don't even know what it flipped even know what
three 3.6 might have been a one on the Richter scale. So
could have been a 10. For all we know, we
really don't know. Someone suggests we should make no
Gibson, the executive producer.
Which is funny, you know, our mean, kind of, or I would say my
name of, in a way, defending Mel Gibson is kind of catching on.
I'm not the only one. So mainstream media is also saying,
hey, you know, give the guy a break. Hold on a second.
Yeah, but that doesn't mean none of it mounts to a hill of beans
unless someone got him the word.
Yeah, what we really want is we want him to admit that he was on
Chantix. And, and that's why he was so outrageous and insane.
Everything points to a clear case of it.
Yep. So there's a interesting, interesting situation developing
around the Oakland in particular. Somebody pointed out
that possibility exists that there's there's been a decrease
in crime all over the place. And the analysis on some level is
and you're seeing this in a lot of the big city urban areas, and
it's not because of the policing or anything else, because in
Oakland, they're laying off at cops, and they're actually
lessening the policing. In fact,
I from what I understand, they're saying in Oakland that,
you know, we can't afford the police force. So we're not
really going to go after all crimes, but we will continue to
write tickets,
tickets, easy money easy. And then, you know, they still have
the onerous parking laws and the rest of it. By the way, you
know, San Francisco is the worst city in the world. I've said
this a number of times, and you would agree with me for parking.
Yeah. So they have these parks and not everybody in the
country, for some unknown reason has taken out parking metres.
And they're putting in these electronic systems.
Yeah, the ones with the scanners, so they know exactly
how long you've been there.
They have one sample, that's, that's the extreme case. And
that's in San Francisco, in San Francisco, they have, they not
only put in a system that you have to go to this corner or
some kiosk, and in the way it works, the surfaces where your
your parking spot has a number, you go kiosk, and you punch in
the number of your spot, and then you throw money into this
machine. And then the machine also has a sensor on it. So if
you go back and feed the metre, because they don't want you
staying around for more than two hours. I mean, the original
reason for parking metres was to keep the traffic flowing, right
and keep it moving. And it never became the the idea was never
that it would become a income source until some bean counters
said, you know, we can make money with these metres. And so
more recently in San Francisco, for example, you get three
minutes for a quarter. So if you had to load up do you want to
stay an hour you'd be or a couple hours, you'd have to be
you'd be throwing quarters in bike like crazy. And by the time
you get the last quarter and you've already used up the first
three minutes,
right? Okay, we know we know about your Peeve what's okay, so
the
other thing is, so they've decided they've promised if
these metres fill up with quarters, you know, they just
clog up. So now they got these cards to use. And they don't
want to use the money at all. So then they took the damn things
out completely. And they've got these kiosks and unfortunately
in San Francisco, they use a really crappy LCD screen so if
the sun hits it, you can't read the damned LCD to know what the
hell you're doing. And then of course kids come by now with a
break scratch it or mess up where they spray it in or
whatever and Oakland those damn kids in Oakland and Berkeley
they use the system where you put your money in then you get a
little chit little pizza receipt comes out that you put on your
Dashboard right does your what time you can leave right anyway
but in San Francisco they got these now they got these sensors
in the embedded into that this. This is what how many millions
of dollars is this costing the city and if you take a look at
some of these, some of these areas where they've installed
this stuff, there's nobody parking there anyway.
Right John? You hate it? I get it. What's the point? I don't
know. I lost my you're gonna say something about Oakland and then
parking metres.
So it appears as if crime is down and factored in San
Francisco crime is down too and everyone's kind of baffled by
it. Play the clip one less homicide.
Oh, hold on. I wasn't quite prepared for that. One less
homicide coming up for you, sir. Meantime, San
Francisco Police Chief George Cass Cohen says a community
policing strategy has led to a drop in crime. The strategy is
called zone enforcement. That's where officers are deployed to
neighbourhoods where there's been an increase in crime. In
the first six months of this year, there was a 10% drop in
violent crime compared to the same period last year, property
crimes dropped 12% And there was one less homicide.
You know, there's no zoning enforcement in Oakland and their
numbers are way down to everybody's numbers are down and
now people are thinking that what you're normally have like
gang violence, and now that it seems as if everybody is like,
getting ready to riot, it's the calm before the store. I
disagree. I think that they've now successfully put enough
fluoride in the water. The aspartame that's in everything
today probably has something to do with it. I think we're just
we're dumbed down. I think we're just lethargic.
i My prediction within the next 12 months is there's going to be
some massive rise so we don't happen and you can throw throw
that comment of yours back at me. There's going to be some
massive rioting going on in the in the big cities. Big big right
all cities. No, just the ones that have issues. Okay, all
cities, all cities. Except Seattle. There's no one in
Seattle. You go to Seattle, you walk around like where's
everybody there's no there's no one there on the street. I don't
get Seattle. Okay, well that's a good one. We'll look at that I
personally I really believe that people are just completely
dumbed down because mainly because of the additives to the
water that's the whole point is keep the populace quiet while
they
want riots riots, my friend and you're right gonna be right in
the middle of it.
No, I have no problem. I'm up at the top of the hill and I'll be
shooting everybody away. I'll be boiling oil and dropping it on
them. This great being up here on the hilltop watchtower.
Yeah, I'm sure it's a you have a nice view.
A really weird story in The Telegraph John. headline,
mystery trader buys all of Europe's cocoa.
Yeah, I read that too. I'm sceptical Do you think
that's maybe just a planted story to jack the price up or
did I mean sounds like it it's a wood sure Jack the price up
wouldn't it? I haven't
checked the price but the purchase it says was enough to
move the entire wall There you go entire global cocoa market
sending them I'm sorry, here it says sending the price of the
highest level since 77, triggering rumours and intrigue
in the city. It's unclear which person or group of traders was
behind the deal, but it's the single largest cocoa trade for
14 years. That's big. And this is the actual physical beans
sitting in warehouses in the Netherlands, Hamburg, London.
Not unlike Yeah, London, Liverpool. Its total value 658
by about a billion, about a billion dollars. But they don't
know what that
is. Yeah, I think it's gotta be just, I don't know, who is this
person? You think that somebody would be able to reveal that
this
is what I don't understand how come they can't track this?
Where's the transparency of the market? I mean, these are these
are open trades. Can't you just go and check the tape?
Well, most people have you with a Bloomberg terminal, you can
usually find out everything.
Well, how come no one ever seems to be able to track this stuff.
It's the same thing when we
bad reporting. I think if I was on that beat, I would have
already had the guy's name. Somebody knows who it is. And
all you have to do is ask around.
Yeah, that's pretty out there. Well, that's the mystery and
intrigue in the city line. I guess. That's like somebody
knows. Yeah. So along those lines, here's a fantastic
report. Producer Matt sent this thing, I guess he subscribes to
some financial newsletter. And there was a huge, well, that
this is just fantastic. It's from a gore, I think is the name
of this, of this report. So of course, we had Goldman Sachs,
who were sued by the SEC, a civil lawsuit, and which was
settled for wasn't like half $1,000,000,000.05 100 $50
million. But listen to the timing, and listen, what
happened. So in the support, it says, Five, in five minutes on
April 19, in the wake of the SEC civil complaint against Goldman
Sachs. People holding one of people holding put options on
Goldman Sachs, made about 140,000 per 240,000% return and
they've got charts to back this up. Now, as it turns out, those
the number of puts for Goldman Sachs in April was extremely
high. 170. And we're talking like 10 times the volume, as if
someone might have known that the civil suit was coming. And
then on Friday, options, expiration Friday, I might I
might add, which is a big deal in the in the options market.
There were actually the 100, it was 20 times the normal amount
of puts, sec announced the Goldman was settling the case
for $550 million. And there were 150 Goldman call options.
Another huge volume way off the scale of anything that's ever
been there. And of course, Goldman ticked up immediately.
So the scam is so apparent that everybody knew a the SEC was
going to file suit. So everyone was and then they knew it in
advance to they bought all these put options, which is basically
a gamble against the stock going down, which it did
significantly. And then by the end, and then on on the
expiration date of the options, when they knew that Goldman was
going to settle everyone bought call options. We're in the wrong
game, John.
You're actually surprised by this. Oh, I'm
surprised no one else is reporting it. That's what I'm
surprised by. Yeah, yeah. I mean, come on this. Isn't it so
obvious? And the SEC, they leaked it. They're the ones that
know.
Yeah, well, the SEC. Let's face it. We've talked about this too
extreme. There are incompetent or corrupt, or both.
And I'm not sexist, or anything. But all these women who are
running the show with the SEC and the FDIC, they're they're
jackasses. And they've really messed that up. And they're just
there's no good and it seems to be a lot of women in these
positions.
Yeah. Yeah. I don't want to you know, I don't know what to tell
you. Well, tell not good.
Tell me this. So we tell me this bad man. So the it's happened.
It's through the Federal Reserve empowerment act. All it has all
has to happen now is I guess the President has to sign it. So
like that will probably happen Monday. So they're sharpening up
the pens, he always has to use 20 of them. So everyone gets a
little, a little piece of history there. And then,
by the way, there's got to be the biggest joke like, what is
the point of this show? Where the President or whoever, you
know, grabs a pen and science it's be in
a circle of the B?
Yeah. Write one little notch or something on his on his on his
signature. And so everyone gets a cold that's the pen that he
this is the book, this is bogus. He didn't sign anything with
this these pens
while you actually see him signing.
He's he's making marks. He signed his name with a pet with
a pen and gave that pen to somebody, then I think they
would have some historical interest. You didn't, by the
way, not value. But to do just one pen after another game.
It's, it's a show. It's like show business is bull. It's bull
crap. Sorry,
this. Okay. So this has passed. And I didn't expect it until
Friday, as I said earlier. And then on Friday, I'm watching C
span, which is what we do, so you don't have to. And there's
three new governors coming on to the Federal Reserve Board, which
who were nominated back in March, I guess. Oh, really?
Yeah. And of course, if you read the end, I did. If you read this
bill, which is supposed to protect consumers, but what it
really does is every every paragraph it says the Board of
Governors will determine the Board of Governors will set up
the Board of Governors will oversee and the Board of
Governors is the is bankers typically, who sit on the
Federal Reserve Board, which is a private organisation of banks.
Well, I
guess I guess they got the last laugh on Ron Paul.
Oh, my God. So here's who who's coming in. Peter diamond.
Is does that name ring a bell?
No, I think I think I thought diamond diamond, but that would
be Jamie diamond. And this is Peter diamond. So he will be and
so these are nominations and they have to be they have to be
confirmed by the Senate it big deal. Another show to go
through. It's not even on C span one it's on C span two. That's
how unimportant it seems to be. But these are like Supreme Court
justices. That's a 14 year nomination. So the and and three
are being changed right after this legislation is has been
rammed through Hmm. So Peter diamond go according this
article, high quality by any standards and MIT economist
several important economic theorems to his name. He will
pre prove to be very useful in a crisis John, if only for his
ability to figure out the best course of action, because he is
an expert in behavioural economics. Oh, don't like the
sound of that. behavioural economics. Yeah. Monetary policy
from him is unknown. Then we have Sarah rash Raskin, a
regulatory specialist, currently Maryland's commissioner of
financial regulation, but to see how good Maryland's doing.
monetarily, she is something of an unknown quantity, though the
odds are she would tend towards the soft money weighing on the
Fed. And what that is, I'll tell you in a second. And then the
third is Janet Yellen. And this is the hearing that I actually
watched President currently of the Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco, which I might point out is again, it's part of the
Federal Reserve banking system. It's the bankers, their bankers
over overseeing bankers. That little conflict there Miss maybe
was 30 years as a monetary economist three years as a Fed
governor in the 96 years at the San Francisco Federal Reserve.
She is unquestionably qualified. She's married to George Akerlof,
who's a Nobel Prize winning economist. Bottom line is they
are all for inflation, all three of them they all feel that
inflation has to go we have to jack stuff up.
Yeah, I think there's I think there's a good argument for
that, personally,
how much inflation Do you think we're gonna have? We're gonna
see what because they basically control the inflation, right?
They they can, they could they can raise interest rates they
can print
long term thing is, you know, if you can really crank up
inflation and you can pay off all your debts with cheap money.
I mean, that's one of the things that that's why the Chinese
aren't, don't want to see any sort of inflation. But you know,
we're in the throes of a depression.
We are in a depression, I would say just not recognised as such
Rose
is anyway so we're in a depression and the get to get
inflation during a depression is pretty difficult without you
know, you can have issues I mean, they in Germany, of
course, when they in the 30s, they had
the Weimar Republic,
they had the ridiculous hyperinflation, and it was out
of control where were by people were having to, you know, carry
around, but wheelbarrows full of money to pay for things like a
loaf of bread, which is kind of the way it is in Zimbabwe now,
is Imbaba has got hyperinflation and Brazil has had
hyperinflation in the past. How about Japan? I don't know of any
hyperinflation in Japan, in its history to the level that we're
talking about, which is really, you know, in Brazil, the
hyperinflation was it, your money was worth less by the
afternoon for when I went to the first time it was during this
era, and I was told to keep all my money in dollars and only
cash the dollars in for to buy something at the very last
minute. Okay. So that's, you know, but
inflation basically hurts us. Everything gets more expensive,
but we don't necessarily immediately get higher wages.
Well, yeah, that's one of the things that you that's a typical
effect unless it unless you know, what happens is you get a
bunch of labour contracts that come into play, during a
hyperinflation era where you essentially ratcheted
automatically. So you do get higher wages. It's always going
to trail though, you would think, yeah, but the point is,
is that it's not a situation you want, but that, but they're what
they would like, I think is not that anyway, I mean, that's that
would be ludicrous. But what they'd like is, by the way,
talking about the Zimbabwe, we haven't gotten into trillion to
10 trillion, we'd stopped getting the sample bills, I
still have
100 billion,
I think I have no, you have a trillion trillion, something
like I have the same bill. It's like, we're just I think we lost
our listener that was getting
dead now. He died, died of hunger.
So they would like to get it to crank up a little bit, because
it's, well, essentially, because we've got the interest rates
down at the bottom of the of the scale. So there's no control. If
we go into a deflation thing. There's nothing, you know,
there's no, it's easier to control the get like some sort
of controlled inflation around three 4% Would be nice. They
think.
So a couple of things change in this bill at the very last
minute, which was not aired on C span, I might add, they had
these dad, these committee meetings and oh, so here's bill,
let's sign in quick before anyone can read it member, we're
supposed to put bills on the internet for three days,
whatever happened to that.
So that was just another note that another political lie.
So they have in the bill, they've decided yet we've got to
we've got to tackle the derivatives issue. Because as
the President himself said, we have him on record we played on
the show, the total derivatives market, which of course is a
huge pile of fake is $600 trillion, is probably more, it's
probably a quadrillion, but let's just say 600 trillion is
the real number. They're going to start curbing this stuff and
they want to change it you know, the All this talk about we have
to make it over the counter. So it's trackable with an exchange.
Well, they're going to do that. Do you know when John
2050 No, 2022
You were close enough. 2022 12 years from now? It's like, Yeah,
everybody used they're not they don't give a
crap. I didn't know this. This is very funny. Yeah, it's like,
yeah, we'll
do it in 2022. Yeah, we
got issues with this derivative stuff. We gotta do something
about it.
Yeah. Okay. We'll do it in 2022.
Let me look at my actuary tables. Yeah, I'll be dead two
years by then.
So let me let me see where? Yeah, I'll have time in 12 years
from now when I'm in debate in Paraguay rich. So, it this is,
this is just funny. And I don't know where's the
really gets me is I don't know why they every time anyone
brings it up, they skirt the issue. Why didn't they just
reinstitute Glass Steagall? That's the situation.
Another thing they could have done? Yeah, they didn't do that
either. Yeah, they could have done that was that would have
been easy to do in this. No, it
used to be we clicked and repealed it, by the way. Got rid
of it. Let's put it back in
play. And if you listen, if you listen to the President's
speech, it's all about oh, you know, these horrible comm
companies who are gouging the consumer with this fine print,
you can't read and credit card fees. And, and meanwhile, it's
it's the majority of the bill is all about protection for the
banks. And what it's going to happen is they're going to
squeeze out the little banks, little small community banks,
they're gonna get hosed. Because the bankers are now in charge.
And they they everyone was, Is it really true that 60% of our
GDP is banking? Its financial
services. What's pretty pathetic?
Yeah. So we're doomed.
Yeah, I think so. I don't understand it. But that's just
the way that I mean, these guys, I think it's almost like people
are just a sinking ship. And so people are looking for the
lifeboats and creating these phoney baloney bills to protect
themselves. The same kind of thing like I mean, this all
began in my opinion with Sarbanes Oxley, which was, which
showed that you could Do this. I mean, Sarbanes Oxley was a bill
which is by but partially responsible for ruining the
economy. It's a bill that does nothing more than protect. It's
a protection builds, it protects public accountancy, Certified
Public Accountants are now they can do whatever they want,
because they're protected because it's our Sarbanes Oxley,
because they got their Ticknor ring or during the Enron and MCI
and all these other
places, they were proving all of their financial statements, and
they were basically lying.
Yeah. And so and so they got blamed and a number of firms got
busted and shut down. And you know, Arthur Andersen is gone.
And so what you saw, they said, What are we going to do to do,
we can't have this happen again. So they came up with this crazy
law, which protects them, it's all it does. And it puts the,
the, you know, the burden on the contract burden on the company,
mainly the CEO and the and the board. Right. So they have to be
basically had to be your own accountant, and you just have
to, then you have to give these people money to sign something
at the end of the day. They don't have to do any work
anymore. It's ridiculous.
So I know what we're doing wrong, we shouldn't be telling
people that the financial meltdown is gonna happen. That's
why they're not sending us any money to support the show.
They're holding on to it, like Screw that. And then my last
dollar, and there was a great article in Bloomberg, which
actually missed this from two weeks ago, remember, the United
Nations came out with a report that said that a lot of the a
lot of the money for the from the banking industry came from
drug money, and that actually that that's what helped stop the
complete financial meltdown.
Well, by the way, now, I'm going to this is an alert for the no
agenda, Book Club people. If you ever get the chance to watch
this, I have a copy for you. Alright, may have given you a
copy of a documentary called Cocaine Cowboys. I runs every so
often on the independent networks. And Cocaine Cowboys
actually brings this to light even more than anything you're
gonna possibly say, because all the banks in Florida apparently
were funded as money laundering operations in the 70s. And much
of the 80s because of drugs.
So, Bloomberg Markets magazine, in its August 2010 issue
reports. How Wachovia and Bank of America laundered drug money,
hundreds of millions of dollars for Mexican cocaine trade. Yeah.
And I'm like, you know, it's like I sent $3,300 to my
European paypal account and it got frozen because of now the
Swift regulations and you know, the little guy can't send
anything anywhere. Because your tract and your and your God
knows you know, your phone is tapped Oh, you might be sending
money to terrorist organisations. And we have ended
now with the United States can see all of the financial
transaction records of the European Union that got signed
into law,
which by the way, kills me. It's hilarious. How did the Europeans
put up with that?
They don't give a crap and they're not there for the
people. But people don't even know this, John. They don't even
know this. Meanwhile, what cobia admitted it did not do enough to
spot illicit funds in handling $378 billion of Mexican currency
exchange houses between 2004 and 2007. Yeah, we've got to do a
better job. Yeah. We I can't believe we missed that. I can't
believe we missed that. half a trillion dollars. Bloomberg and
Bloomberg is reporting on this the banks are white washing,
laundering drug money.
Who knew? Oh, wow, we I've talked to our vice presidents
about it and they're now their bid there.
Dude, yeah, we're going to change all that we're going to
fix that won't be happening anymore. We'll follow the rules.
Bank of America takes its anti money laundering
responsibilities very seriously. So surely, Norton had spokes
hold for Bank of America? You know, can someone go to jail?
Just say if someone went to jail at least feel a little bit
better about it? Nah, it's not gonna happen.
Now if it was a small banks in South Florida, you know, they
even then I don't think if you saw that documentary, I don't
know of anybody who can cowboys. Cocaine Cowboys. Great, great,
great documentary.
I remember because back, this must have been 80s,
late 70s, mid 80s, something like that. Because I
remember doc McGee who was he's now manager for Gene Simmons,
which is kind of sad. He's on that family jewels reality show
but he at the time was one of the biggest managers in rock and
roll he was managing Motley Crue and Bon Jovi and maybe even Ozzy
Osbourne, and he got caught modelling 5000 pounds of
marijuana into Florida on his Learjet, which is like I don't
know what know what type Learjet it was, but that must have been
heavy. And so he didn't go to jail but instead the judge said,
Well, I'll let you go but as a part of your, your, your get out
of jail free ticket, you have to do a number of anti drug anti
alcohol concerts.
And that's how you're gonna say he has to do reality TV. Well,
now this
this is 1988 and that's how I wound up in Russia actually,
because they had the Moscow music Peace Festival, which he
organised and this is before the wall came down. And so we went
on a plane from Newark, New Jersey with those like Bon Jovi,
Motley Crue Ozzy Osbourne, we stopped in Germany to pick up
the scorpions. And then we did this shows like 10 days at
Lennon Stadium in Moscow, but the funniest thing was this
plane which was a chartered plane, like I would like it was
like a DC something like a Cigar Tube really long and very
uncomfortable. Particularly for that flight. Everyone was
hammered. Like I said, this was the anti drug, anti alcohol,
Ozzy Osbourne, I will not will never rid myself of him standing
in the aisle because the lavatory was occupied. And he's
going Sharon, Sharon is someone new. And Sharon, by the way, was
this fat little pudgy English chick with bad complexion. And
as he couldn't get in the bathroom, he peed himself right
there right in the aisle. You know, like a six year old, a
huge stain in the front of his pants. It was just unbelievable.
And that was the Get out of drug free ticket that Doc wiggy
booked again, everyone's hammered the whole way through.
And then Bon Jovi's doctor on the way back was handing out
Halcyon to everybody. Here. It'll help you sleep. I don't
like Oh, that'll help me sleep. I was messed up for two weeks. I
was suicidal. Almost. Two anyway, the point is, end users
of drugs are stupid, because the real game is up at the top
there. Yep. Right there where the poppies are grown and
protected by the agricultural division of our armed
forces. Because we can moan and groan about this till hell
freezes over. It doesn't make a bit of difference. And
obviously, nobody thought much of our show last week. Can I
say, hey, swag. Got an interesting one. Sorry. Go
ahead. I picked up on. Apparently they're running out
of material on Meet the Press. They played in an old Meet the
Press show from 1953.
Do you notice the format of those early shows is very
different where you had two desks and you have a desk on one
side. And that was the press and then you'd have a desk on the
other side of the studio. And that was the person who was
meeting the press? Yeah. And they were getting grilled. Yeah.
And it was cool. And now it's like, hey, let's have a little
powwow we'll have a little roundtable discussion.
Yeah, I know. They never call anybody on anything. I mean, I
remember the time that Cheney was on some years ago denying
this in that now at all. So Well, you said no, I didn't I
never said that. Okay, whatever. And then they went off to the
next topic. And of course, John Stewart shows Cheney, you know,
clip of Cheney saying exactly that, whatever it was, and then
showing him denying ever saying it, and that you know, which is
actual real, real reporting, they're reporting as opposed to
this this kind of thing gripped so. booms. You gotta,
you gotta play this. Yeah,
I do. It's Elizabeth Bentley. She was a Elizabeth Bentley
turned herself into the FBI. And I don't need a little
background. She was a Soviet spy. We didn't know that there
was such a thing. Apparently, the way she tells the story as
Soviet spies as Soviet spies in during World War Two, they were
in this country. And it turns out that she turned herself in
in 1945, to become a government spy for the FBI, or maybe even a
double AG. Nobody really knows. But whatever the case was, she
implicated something like 150 federal employees are all
working for Stalin, and large, large part of the house on
American Activities, stuff and a lot of other things were all
catch up. Because once it turned out that she was right, that
there was all these spies in the government. Everybody panicked,
and they wish you know, then you had McCarthy hearings, and all
the rest of it. And everybody got paranoid and thought there
was a communist under every bed and there's large part to this
woman. Anyway, she, it was interesting, if you look at look
her up on Wikipedia, they mentioned that she was part of
you know, she was that she turns up into the FBI. And apparently
the FBI at the time was in conflict with the O S S, which
is the first CI the precursor to the CIA, to the CIA, because she
had identified numerous people in OSS that were Soviet spies.
They were very deeply embedded in our intelligence agency. And
so the FBI wanted to take over all intelligence gathering, you
know, they didn't want there to be a CIA wanted to do it because
they can't trust anybody. It sounds
so much like this is a bunch of grown up children who just
weren't still playing green army men, doesn't it?
Well do. You can play Elizabeth Bentley thing. It's actually
kind of interesting from an historical perspective. This is
from 1953 on Meet the Press, or our guest
on Meet the Press, ladies and gentlemen, is Miss Elizabeth
Bentley, former Soviet spy. Can you explain how you got away
with so much for so long? And how others got away with it so
long? Will you fellow so clever? And will we sit down? Well, I
would say it was a combination of the two for one thing Russia
was considered our ally in presumably the intelligence
people were concentrating on the Germans. For another thing, I
don't think Americans in general knew too much about communist
espionage methods. They simply didn't expect that sort of
thing. And for another thing that communist worked very hard,
and took a lot of precautions to keep these things secret. When
you went to the FBI in 1945, you said cold, I believe? What was
your reception? Were they surprised to see you today? Were
they credulous when they graduate us were they doubt
Sjoberg? Or do they accept you as a bonafide spot? Well, at
first I couldn't tell whether they believed or disbelieve
because they were extremely courteous but non judgmental.
But later I was told about a month I think after the start, I
told them my story. One of them told me that they had been
checking frantically, and that they were amazed at the accuracy
of it. And they indicate they'd had no knowledge of your work
before. Was it all brand new to them? You know, they wouldn't
have been likely to tell me about expression on their face
guns you know, because the FBI are good trained intelligence
agents and they keep poker faces.
Three years after her defection Bentley, who became known as the
Red spy Queen testified before Congress, and gave evidence of
widespread Soviet espionage in the United States during World
War Two. The Russian spy said home this week appear to have
uncovered little of value during their time in the US. And we'll
be right back.
You know, that's so funny. I want to be introduced that way
as well. I am Adam curry former Soviet spy. That's it that's the
beginning of the report. It was pretty neat. The Press ladies
and gentlemen is Miss Elizabeth Bentley former Soviet spy Yeah,
Mr. Adam curry former Soviet spy I'm gonna get business cards
made by that's nice. So so of course they had to that nothing
to no guest everyone's off in the Hamptons and or to county
that and so they so they just pulled out so Oh, this will
relate may they do a little database search sighs
just by there's a bunch of services apparently that have
cropped up recently which are being used by Rachel Maddow and
Olbermann and Stewart,
to have the old all the old archives people have
have finally catalogued these things. You know, the old the
archives of video because you know, video is difficult to
catalogue because it's video you don't have you know, there's not
a casual search. Yeah, yeah. So people have had to document
these things to an extreme and now they have keyword searches.
And you can get clips from like, you know, the mid 50s to right
to the present. And so you can put together some pretty funny
things if you if you just want to get clips from, you know, guy
saying stupid stuff.
So here's a relatable story about the whole spy thing. The
Weekly Standard is coming out on Monday with a series a damning
series, I tell you about the intelligence community's
expansive use of contractors since 911.
Yeah, I've heard about this. This is a story that has been
developing for the past year or so.
And so of course, you know, I think that the number one thing
that you might not want to do if you want to have a real tight
intelligence community is used contractors. Doesn't seem like a
really good policy.
I know. It's just to save money and to do less 1099 save
money, it's to waste money on jabroni friends who are all set
up?
The rationale is to save money. Yeah, right. If somebody asked
you why you're doing so well, it's it saves money.
Well, everyone knows it doesn't save money. Everyone knows it's
just funnel money to your buddies. Everyone sets up a
little consultancy. That's all these guys who are appearing on
CNN and Fox and now they're all CIA, this guy, former CIA
intelligence consultants. Yeah, big joke. Really is a big Jason.
And we still and that's why the spy movies you know, we've got
to, of course, we have Angelina Jolie coming out with salt.
Which is, I have to say that is still kind of the best timing
with the whole Russian story so that the whole Russian spy story
that's still and that movie is not necessarily a slam dunk, so
maybe she needed a little bit of promotion there.
Yeah, she probably did. Oh,
and by the way, we were trying to find out if maybe a James
Bond movie was coming out. And it turns out that the latest
James Bond movie was cancelled. However, there will be a new
James Bond video game with all the the actors are doing all the
voices, etc. So that'll so that, you know, the Russians
will be another Jason Bourne movie. Oh, of course, that's
been discussed been written and approved, apparently and the
same guy who wrote the other Bourne movies. And who,
curiously did the Michael Clayton movie. Anyway, this
guy's got the fourth movie out and that'll probably pick up the
slack because it's a spy kind of but he's like a consultant if
you think about it. Yeah, totally, totally. Um, he sets up
shop at maybe the Latins the fourth Bourne movie actually
sets up shop as a an accountancy.
So as we start to move into the end of this first hour, Columbia
President Lee Bollinger is joining as this article states
the drumbeat of those proposing to fix the news. And on July 14,
in the Wall Street Journal, Op Ed Bollinger says, hey, you
know, we really need to do it now. And you could just watch
out for this because we're gonna have a media czar in Washington
very, very soon. I'm not sure who it's going to be. And it
would be funny if it was Rupert Murdoch, because that would only
solidify my persona when he would take a job at the
Democrats run Fox, even though it says funny, but he wouldn't
take the job. So so he's he envisions the future of American
journalism as a mixed system, Park public park, private pool,
because you know, what is the code here? We can, trusting the
market alone to provide all the news coverage we need would mean
venturing into the unknown, a risky proposition with a vital
public institution hanging in the balance. This
is the biggest crock has ever doublespeak. Well,
of course it is. But this is the guy is at Columbia University.
This is a professor trusting the market alone to provide all the
news coverage we need.
Well, Columbia has done everything they can to screw up
journalism in this country and I suppose why would they stop now?
But isn't that the cloud? Isn't the Columbia School of
Journalism the
Yeah, it's the number one school of journalism in the country. So
you
watch we will have a media czar Obama will create the will
create this position. And we're going to have the absolute
Ministry of Truth it's it's really happening and we're still
kind of laughing about it. doublespeak 1984 Orwellian but
it's actually happening and well, yes, you predict riots,
but everyone's just sitting there aspartame and, and
fluoride it into submission, like aspartame, aspartame and
fluoridated into submission. I was like, oh, yeah, whatever.
Media czar Yeah, that's good. So it was both
this without the aspartame. That's the way they're gonna
react. You know,
there was a report about aspartame. When it was it, this
was a really crazy, you know, this whole aspartame. If you
don't know the history, you can hunt around for it. But
aspartame essentially. I think the company was a part of
Monsanto before it spun out. I'm not sure yeah, I believe it was.
But then Donald Rumsfeld was the CEO of the company that made
aspartame they were rejected by the FDA, three or four times.
They tried to get the aspartame approved. And then when Bush
came in, Bush Senior and appointed Rumsfeld into the into
his cabinet all of a sudden, oh, aspartame is approved. So
researchers for
Santo in 1984 bought GD Surly and the aspartame business
became a separate Monsanto subsidy. Right. Okay. NutraSweet
company, so
let me just
sold it to JW childs in the year 2000.
So the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition concluded
that pregnant women who drink a litre of light soda or lemonade
a day that has aspartame in it, have a 78% increased risk of
giving birth prematurely before the 37th week of pregnancy. 78%.
That's ridiculous. Pregnant women who do stuff should be
taken off the market for that reason alone,
pregnant women who drink just one glass of light, produce day
products daily has had a 38% increased risk of premature
birth. There's also all kinds of other studies studies about
lowering testosterone in men, which would explain why you and
I are so gay, John. Hello You cracked up the room here.
to buy, but this isn't everything otherwise I sound
like a soprano is in everything it's in Yeah, no that's got to
go.
It's it's really really and this is just one study but this seems
like a pretty serious one. So here it is it was approved in 74
in the EU in 1994 and they've they keep doing these studies
and and everyone knows is bad but it's just like shut up slave
just eat just eat your ass drain water. Yeah, drink fluoridate
yourself oh
wait is fluoride in my so anyway, so okay we're all doomed
if you want the real truth as far as we can tell, and we
certainly are no real journalists but we do help a lot
of people pick apart what's going on in the news
see things differently that is before we go into our pitch I
want to bicycle play an advertisement segway cracked up
the family when we saw it. This is essentially there's a new
show on MSNBC or new it's been on for a while it's actually
quite fascinating called there's two shows that are running on
CNBC or these are in MSNBC on their off hours. One of them is
the American Greed which is an outstanding Yeah, that's that's
on MSNBC. I think America I think it's on CNBC. Okay, but
whatever. It's the same company and the other one is lockup.
Well, yes, I've
seen that one as well. Yeah.
But anyway, here's a segue of some crazy when they're talking
to some crazy women, and the Segway ends this lockup thing
and goes into a Lipitor commercial. But they, but it's
just too funny the way they juxtapose that the the the outro
to the intro. Well, a lot of people don't
like cops, especially inmates. Coming up, since I've been in
here I found out to my friends who died of heroin overdose.
An inmate America was female chain gang, gets a wake up call.
A few years ago, I got a wake up call. This is no coincidence. By
the way.
This is a wake up call. You got a wake up call. I got a wake up
call.
This is no Cohen's. And the funny thing is, when so you're
there with your family. It was this when you were up north,
when you guys saw them as this like couple of days ago. So but
you know, everybody's here, but it's what's so nice about it is
when the whole family listens to no agenda, then you can all kind
of have these little private moments and laugh when this
stuff happens. And it does bring your family closer together.
Well, in a cynical way.
Yeah. But it were you were you nighters, John, we are united.
Were you nighters, we bring people closer together. So yeah,
so you're gonna get your media czar and your Ministry of Truth
will tell you what's right and what's wrong, and you'll get a
wake up call. All right, yeah, but you're gonna wake up you'll
go to well, you're gonna get a wake up call. And, and we'd
appreciate it if you supported this show, hopefully, to a
higher level than we received for today.
It was a terrible week, and I wish people would realise that
they have to step up their game a little bit. We did get some
people like that donated contributed. Felix Shooto, who's
contributed before from Zurich $100 And Claudia Gerber, who's
also contributed before from Lisbon, Ohio $100 ed Chavez, who
is contributed before and he gave us from New York City. 6610
other pair of rocks on the dime for his publishing company
vertical Inc. will be at the San Diego Comic Con next week.
Anybody going there can go take a look and support the morning
comics competition. That's at Chavez, J Picard. Port St. Lucie
Florida double nickels on the dime. Oh, here we go.
Actually, we can do these two back to back.
So the one is Margie Luke Cole Cole er syndrome when NAT cheap
so Jay says Dear cracking buzz or Buzz and crack this donations
for my bird who's celebrating her third or fourth 39th
birthday. The 18th Happy birthday from J burden Cindy and
thanks guys for all your good work. And then Margie Lu co er
my husband Kevin co er is turning 30 This Sunday the 18th
of July. I'd like to send him my love and wish him a happy
birthday in the morning. Check out his website kevin.co Er C O
LYAR dotnet. Thank you very much for Margie Lou. Thanks to both
of you for the donations and Happy Birthday everybody from
your friends at no agenda
And then we got another $50 from podcasts for peace from Sir
Gerlach and then we had picked up are just a couple of
Knighthood layaway, some Laurie corpi and John Petrucci, and
that's that summarises the the slow week, let's say in the
middle of July
so divorce hack.org/na You can also go to no agenda show.com or
if you're in a region where some of these websites might be
filtered for objectionable content, like the truth, you can
go to channel divorce act.com/na and show your support there as
always, highly appreciative of the $5 a month donations you
might not get mentioned because you know the list is over 20
But, but that eventually will will be what sustains us but
this I don't think we got any new it then what are we doing?
We had a
couple of minutes today. Yeah, we're gonna do I got talking to
some going on a drive man, we got to drive. We're gonna do a
drive this next week to get people to subscribe to our new
idea, which is the 3333 subscription for to get a
mothership boarding pass. Yeah. So I've got talking to a couple
PHP guys, and we're gonna have some fun. So they get when they
get their donation in, they get the boarding pass by email with
a serial number, the serial number, that's the hang up, I
want everyone to have their own numbered boarding pass.
Otherwise, it's not a real boarding
right, and you get a seat number as well, right? It's not just a
serial number, you get a seat number and it's open
seating. This is pretty, it's open. It's like a bus southwest.
Southwest of evacuation space.
First come first serve you come early, you get in line here. Let
me go on.
We should do it by zone
it'd be five, four or five zones and we'd be in Zone A
like that. That's great.
It's the future. Do it yourself
and will we be selling beverages on board John
is starved to death while you're on this day, bring you know not
even water, screw it bring your own crap. Actually, maybe you
even have that stand up thing they keep talking about, you
know, seats where you're standing room only seats, which
by the way is bogus. But
you know, hold on to a strap
around your neck.
But, but it isn't official boarding pass, they will be
numbered. So in the event that that and let's face it, if the
if the tall blondes or the greys are going to contact anybody for
an escape is going to be me. Yep. And we know that for sure.
And, and so I'll say okay, is that a vaporizer? It's me, but
I've got 1000 of my buddies, and they've all got a boarding card,
and they'll be okay. Okay, that is good. All right, for us,
former Soviet spy curry that is good.org/na
and probably have the that link for the 3333. Open tomorrow or
tonight. And then we'll have sent a mailing out to remind
people.
So this is company John called weather modification,
Inc. Yeah, I saw this site too.
Well, I just want to ask you a question. So there was a storm a
week ago last Monday that pounded Calgary with hail size
golf balls, which would have been even worse.
If this was sized golf balls,
hail hail the size of golf balls suck if they're a golf ball,
Hey, man, stop putting golf balls in the clouds. golf ball
size hail. Which would have been worse, I guess soft balls and or
basketballs or perhaps large melons. If this company weather
modification, Inc, had not been seeding the clouds at 20,000
feet. And I'm not going to play the video because it's kind of
boring. And it's it's almost like a like a little PR thing
for the company. So besides, the obvious question is, you know,
who gets the taxpayers up there and get my nation? Great wide
North pay for this? They are spraying a substance known as
silver iodide.
Yeah, that's the common cloud seeding mechanism. It's been
going on I remembered that when that started, when I was a
little kid, I remember that.
Okay. And I just did a Wikipedia which of course, is the Bible
and safety under the guidelines of the Clean Water Act, and I
believe that hail is made of water. By the EPA silver iodide
is considered a hazardous substance a priority pollutant
and a toxic pollutant. And chronic ingestion, ingestion of
iodides may produce IO DISM, which may be men affected by
skin rash, runny nose, headache, irritation of the mucous
membranes, weakness, amnesia, loss of weight, general
depression, general depression, chronic inhalation or ingestion.
Oops, I clicked away may cause art or gyro or Algeria or
diarrhoea, I don't know, characterised by blue grey
discoloration of the eye skin and mucous membranes, not just
for the silver. It just seems to me, John, that if this, the
silver iodide is considered a hazardous substance by the EPA,
and it's being put into clouds, and it is then hailing on us. I
mean, is that crazy to think that maybe that's not good?
Well, I think that's why I did not done much in the United
States anymore. I didn't know that they would, says
you. But okay.
So by guessing Canada, they find it I don't know, I have no idea.
I'd have to look into it, maybe shouldn't email the CEO of the
cloud company, whatever that thing was. weather, weather
modification, Inc, that's emailed the CEO and ask him,
what's the deal? Yeah. And let him tell us and then we'll
report back.
And well, and also, I'd like to know if it's happening in the
United States. We would know, I would like the EPA to respond if
this is okay. Seeing as it's, they say that it's a hazardous
substance a priority pollutant?
Yeah, they're probably I'm sure there's something to do with the
parts per million or something like
that. It can cause general depression, which, of course, is
completely offset by Pristiq. I might add.
By the Yeah, okay.
I'm sorry, what?
Brother? You here's the ad, by the way, where I keep referring
to it, but I don't think we've ever played this Lipitor ad. I
think I've referred to it a couple of times. It's the one
where they were the dad. That hapless dad, which is a theme in
some of these commercials. This is
the one where the kid says
you shouldn't listen, Dad, you should listen, John,
we did this two weeks ago. You don't want that
two weeks ago. One was not the Lipitor ad. It was the other
one.
Dude, you know, like you've had too much silver iodide, man,
you look at the clipless. And you won't see Lipitor at two
weeks. So you'll see that other company I referred to the
Lipitor ad at the time.
Okay, let's listen to it. Let's listen to it. See if we recall
it. A few years ago, I
got a wake up call a heart attack at 57 as a rough time, my
doctor told me I should have been doing more for my high
cholesterol. He should have listened to right now I'm eating
healthier, and I trust my heart to live.
When diet and exercise are not enough, adding Lipitor may help.
Lipitor is FDA approved to reduce the risk of heart attack
and stroke in patients who have heart disease or risk factors
for heart disease. Lipitor is backed by over 18 years of
research. Lipitor is not for everyone, including people with
liver problems and women who are nursing pregnant or may become
pregnant. You need simple blood tests to check for liver
problems. Tell your doctor if you're taking other medications
or if you have any muscle pain or weakness. This may be a sign
of a rare have a serious side effect
might have learned the hard way but you may be able to do
something
have a heart to heart with your doctor about your risk and about
Lipitor
you know dad learned the hard way shall
I tell you something? They are hijacking the wake up call
that's what that's what they're doing here. So the Wake Up Call
Of course we're the wake up call no agenda is the wake up call
programme similar to this even Coast to Coast AM is like a wake
up call and they're hijacking it it's like hey man, people are
waking up to like the evil ways of the world let's give them a
wake up call with Lipitor yeah wake up call a wake up call this
is good is a wake up call but it's not about that. It's about
your blood pressure Lipitor your wake up call to hijack is
possible. That's that's what that's what advertising is all
about. I mean that's taken memes and propagate them and use them
for your own benefit.
I'm talking about memes I got another clip here that's kind of
off the wall. I was watching C span
Oh should we just play we haven't actually done that here
we got one we don't have C span that jingles actually off key is
that again I don't have to there comes the seas a little
flat get that
our producers do all this stuff man. I love him for it. I don't
give a crap if it's off key it's
this guy wrote a book racing wild black, Leonard T Miller was
on a on a. With the Harlem Book Festival, there's all these
blacks who spent three days actually this was on C span two,
because I don't guess the span three. Okay. But whatever the
case was he came on and he had and he made this comment about
diversity that, and this is where there's audiences all
probably pretty much mostly black people. And if you know
few double Arabs were there, but it didn't know what the point of
that was. But they but when he made this comment, I didn't
really expect him to get as a not a lot, but he got a
smattering of applause and some sort of other stuff, which
indicates to me that the whole concept of diversity may not be
rubbing the black community in the right way. But listen to
this complaint that he has publishers, which sometimes
could take years to find a publisher if you're unknown to
get your you know, first book published. Let's stop for a
second also just that by the way, it's a California black
accent. Okay, for people who don't want to know what that
voice
Northern California, perhaps not Southern California,
it's a real it's a California California Black Anyway, go
ahead. Okay. And also just to tailor on the other gentleman's
question of channelling anger and your question, our books, we
wanted to tell our stories because auto racing, African
American auto racing is reinvented every seven years,
you'll have phoney African American team owners come into
the sport not only NASCAR, but IndyCar racing and a lot of
different sports. And they'll omit other efforts that happened
before them. And I'm not talking about 50 years and African
American history. racing history goes back to 1910. Below MIT
history that happened last week. So if you don't tell your story,
and get it out there around the world, and I've had interviews
in China, are you
sure this isn't Urkel? That's what it sounds like, sounds like
Oracle,
around the world. And I've had interviews in China. I've been
on Chinese radio recently, I did a book signing in China, I get
questions and book sales into Europe. The phoney, African
American team owners and efforts and all this diversity crap. Our
our, our story will be wiped off the map. So you have to
persevere. I didn't go to school to be an English major to write
books. I had a I had a story to tell.
Now let me see if I understand this. So he's saying that the
history of black racing automobile racing is, is being
written out or is not not being reported in the history books.
And that's yeah,
he says been written off and every time that's why he says
keeps getting reinvented the next guy comes along claims now
I'm the first descendant of the first that and you run into this
with black history a lot where somebody had has been doing this
in the 1920s or the 1910s. And they just get marginalised and
because everything has to be taking place now. And he kind of
implies that maybe this has something to do with the you
know, with the whites promotion of the so called diversity which
is a modern which is a modern concept that takes you know
wants to take credit for everything so all progresses is
a direct result of of diversity and all the rest of it. He calls
it diversity crap, and gets a round of applause from this
black audience. I mean, way what this is a little sociology I'm
unaware of.
I can't wait for the book on basketball where Larry Bird is
written out. Because you know that if you knows Larry Bird,
we've forgotten about him. So anyway, so black, white, red,
yellow gives a crap.
But anyway, the point is, is that there is a underlying,
there's a there's another subtle, yes, sociology
about women and racing. We can see that.
There's always been women in racing, too. It's a curious
thing about
it. Yeah, but meanwhile, meanwhile, Annika Patrick's the
first as Danica Patrick. She's not the first. She is. I don't
think she was the first he's the first ever Hey, that free
Delonte card the loyalty card that I got like freaked out
about on Thursday show. This is the programme in Belgium, which
is starting up that enables the use of your federal ID card,
your registration, which includes biometrics and has a
chip on it and I'm sure it has RFID qualities as well, maybe
unpublished that you can use that in almost any order in many
stores and I'm sure ultimately all stores as a loyalty card. It
really turns out to be true. Oh,
yeah, in fact, I got a memo. I don't know if you are, you may
not have been copied on this from the CEO.
Oh, no, no, no. You talked for a free delegatee. Yeah.
And he's apparently listened to the show. And he was very high
on this idea. Wait
a minute, why doesn't the guy send us some money? And not
Well,
I'm waiting for money from him. But the other thing is, I think
I'm gonna get some cards from him. Oh, God. I think we need a
couple of these cards. Yeah,
yeah, as long as mine says Adam curry former Soviet spy, then
I'm fine with it. No, but I was amazed and I have to say you
know, the thing that really threw me off as I was looking at
their website free delta T dot B E, is the English translation
had some glaring grammatical errors in it. And that's why I
thought this has got to be phoney.
And right when you find in in in hoaxes coming out of China, and
hoaxes
hoax in Nigeria, Nigeria. But it's so first of all, the CEO of
fidelity, check your English, because you have some glaring
errors on your on the English version of your page. And I
might point out that I made a mistake. I said, Why is this in
German? Because it has three languages English, Dutch, and
German. Yeah. And I guess you got called on that one I didn't
German is actually an official language of Belgium. Yeah, who
knew? And I've lived there while I lived in one part of it. But
I've heard plenty of French, I've heard plenty of Dutch or
Flemish. I have never heard anyone speak German to me in
Belgium. But it's an official language. Maybe that's a
throwback to Second World War or something. And that's weird. So
along the united nations of Europe, get more nations supreme
there. Some reporting coming from the lowlands that the
European Union member states are all breaking the law on their
retention of data. And of course, you know, there's always
these laws, like, oh, yeah, we'll only keep it for 24
months, or a year or whatever. And, of course, there's no one
who actually checks and, you know, it's everyone to the laws
written and goes, Oh, okay. hohem let me have another
aspartame gum, and I feel fine, and who cares? And they've done
some research, the privacy crackpots out there, and turns
out that to some, some countries, or even have kept
data up to 10 years, even though there's a maximum on any
retention of data of 24 months. And that just keeps whatever
Yeah, we're so well, we'll we'll look into it, we'll fix it 10
years retention of your data that places get most supreme
man, it's just
for less on maybe the the population will rise up and burn
down the computer centres.
Now I don't I don't I got a short picture of that. So we got
a lot of email as well. And it makes so much sense boy, how
could we have missed this one? So of course after a you
remember the the the frenzy, the media storm about Toyotas with
IX accelerators sticking and people dying and
right and it was something to do with something some financial
we thought it was financial related to Japan. I'll
politicals. Yeah, but But Japan had just said, Well, we're not
going to buy it was about the bonds by the T bills. Exactly.
And boy, did we miss it because of course, the prime minister
resigned. The Prime Minister of Japan resigned over the base in
Okinawa, where by the way, there was an earthquake as well during
that whole fractus. Yeah, and so probably
the earthquake guys. Listen to our show. They said geez, these
idiots don't even get it. Let's put a little earthquake over
there. Then add them for sure on the spot that we're reminding
them.
They're doing it just for our benefit. Yeah, the actually
they're sitting there with their their earbuds and their iPods a
crackpot and Bose Yeah, man, I heard that, you know, can you
put coordinates
over here? Guys are idiots, these two guys, what do we have
to do?
Turn it up to five. So the new prime minister comes in. And he
makes a deal with Obama about the Okinawa islands. So, about
the airbase there, he makes a deal, which is sketchy at best,
but we're definitely not leaving is it hasn't really been, you
know, been published what exactly is happening and the
Okinawa inhabitants hate the US Air Base has been all kinds of
shenanigans going on. And you know, it's just bad, bad vibe
all round up there over there, over yonder. And so that's all
taken care of then all of a sudden, the government I might
add the government, the National Highway Transportation Safety
Administration says, oh, driver error. Yeah, no, I
love this. Out of the blue after all this regular all this bull
crap, these chase scenes and these cops in these car to
control cars, and all this Oh, hand wringing that they do this
deal and the next thing you know, they just thought we were
wrong all along. We're sorry, bye go away
and what is the term? The error is between steering wheel and
seat belt. I think that's the term they use in the auto
industry. Meaning the driver and literally and it's just like and
they just published the report and the news media goes Oh,
okay. All right. Guess it's true. Hmm. Let me have another
aspartame. I feel much better now. Ah, yeah, it's just passed
right over. Fine. Unbelievable. But that I think you almost
can't deny that that is exactly what happened. I mean, it's as
clear as, as the as the earthquakes they set off to get
our attention.
Yeah. We'll be by the way earthquake guys will be paying
more close attention to these weird earthquakes. So I guess it
was one in Washington DC that you mentioned earlier in the
show. That must be telling us something. I don't know what
though. We got to think he just screwed up in Washington. Okay.
Oh, gee, yes. Yeah, really?
Flip the button somewhere where I have to think about it. It was
a funny, funny observation. One of our producers made New York
Magazine has an article on birdie made offs life in prison,
pretty made off of course of the Madoff Ponzi scheme. And John
you and I pretty much you know, he had to go to the infirmary
and we're thinking this guy is already in Paraguay. Yeah, he's
been. He's already been swapped out. So that so here's two
things that are very interesting the
way the guy that's in there now will get cancer very shortly.
Well,
check this out. So the title of the headline is birdie made off
free at last. I saw that and the subtitle in prison. He doesn't
have to hide his lack of conscience. In fact, he's a hero
for it. But then there's a picture of him on a cot in jail
with the hairdo.
But it this the the caption says this, And the following image or
photo illustrations, any resemblance to Bernie Madoff is
not coincidental. So this is not even Bernie Madoff.
Isn't the data where did where was that where did that run? I
forgot your magazine. I was in New York Magazine right with the
photos of his Bernie Madoff look alike. But it literally
says this and the following image or photo illustrations,
any resemblance to Bernie Madoff was not coincidental. So it's
not even the guy
at the whole thing is it's just it's mind boggling.
I mean, are they just trying to shove it in my face and laugh at
me now?
Apparently, yeah. Ah,
it's just unbelievable. Why couldn't they get a real picture
of Bernie Madoff?
Well, they wouldn't get the lighting wouldn't be right.
Yeah, okay. Nice.
News. Can't leave him in there. Who's in the cell with Bernie
because it'd be the Burning Man. go berserk and kill him. Kill
him. Who knows? After watching that lockup show anything's
possible. The Ministry of Truth has really, really been blown
out of control.
Yes, in talking about sitting around with the family where you
have, you know, the everyone's enlightened to some extent they
can catch stuff. You got your wake up call, man. My wife
caught this one. Bret Michaels, who we've already discussed on
the show to an extreme, who's now trying to get become the
third judge on the American Idol show. And he's any for promoting
himself. He was on Joi de haar. And he slips up and, and starts
talking about if I was going to win the apprentice, if I'm going
to win, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, if I was going to be in
the finals, he had it was like,
wait a minute, wait, I'm confused. Now is this so? Is
this before this after? So this is after he already won
Celebrity Apprentice? Yeah. And
she in Bay harsh to having a nice chat with him. And he's and
he's trying to and he even says, I have to phrase this correctly.
Because apparently he's not the brightest guy in the world. And
he keeps flopping up.
Okay, let me just then let me recall because we had to have
new audience members. And this was just one of those crazy
calls almost like me calling the Spain the winner of the World
Cup three weeks before it happened when people weren't
even thinking of Spain. Bret Michaels had this brain aneurysm
all this stuff was horribly wrong. And I immediately liked
it the same day or the next day on the show said, Watch this
Cinderella story. He's coming back and he will win Celebrity
Apprentice and the reason I knew it is because Trump was on the
morning show or The Early Show, I think, CBS or whatever that
maybe was ABC whatever network it airs on. And he was so
cavalier and like, oh, yeah, you know, I hope he pulls through
but you know, Brett's a strong guy, he would never have done
that if it was really a situation that was really really
life threatening and Trump. I mean, Trump is no idiot he's he
plays his cards very well. And to know that the that the
ratings were slipping dramatically of apprentice, in
fact, they were beat out by what's the the Family Guy spin
off show The Cleveland Show, which is the worst part. So it
was beaten by The Cleveland Show. And so it was easy to
call, because if you know how media works, like, oh, it's
obvious the fix is completely and so we presume that that was
a fix. And lo and behold, Cinderella recovery, recovery,
he goes, even Holly Robinson, who was doing so great and raise
more money even she said, I let him win. And it was like so
obvious, like, okay, he's gonna win. Perfect, beautiful. Now I
have two clips here, which 1am I supposed to
play? Well, the first one is the Bret Michaels on Trump where he
slips up in eat. And he makes mention he gets kind of
expresses himself in a funny way. Because first he starts
talking about how he has to be careful what he says and how he
says it. Then he talks about winning and then he says, I
mean, I mean, if I could get into the finals, so he says, If
I'm gonna win if I'm gonna win, oh, I mean, if I'm gonna get in
the finals, just me me immediately is that is there is
there there's the whole, the fix, the fix is in.
Alright, so we listen, for some music. So it was, but I think he
saw that I come from Pittsburgh, I come from very blue collar
family. You've worked real hard. There's no self pity, and you
get it done. And when I got a chance to do the show, and I
want to watch my word is not that there's any time to get a
brain haemorrhage is a good time. But getting sick, couldn't
have come at a worst time of my life. And this is why because I
already knew I had been in New York and fought so hard to get
to the finale of apprentice, but obviously, there's a break
before you get to the line. So if you'd get there, yeah, no, we
don't get better all the time. And I was pretty sure I wasn't
going to get there. But I was determined that if I won, if I
won or not winning if I if I knew that I was going to be in
the final two. I was gonna do everything I could to get back
after I got sick. And then I already knew I was doing
American Idol. And I knew I was doing the tour. In fact, I was
in the tour when it happened. And that's the thing for me.
Yeah, there's a song by Tim McGraw, a friend of mine wrote,
it's called Live like you're dying. That's the way I live my
life. I cannot. I've played shows. I broke my finger in the
morning, played
in the morning. He said he said in the morning, he said in the
morning, I'll take that clip. So he also said something else and
he says I already knew. Did you hear that early on? Yeah, of
course. Because he already knew Okay, and then if I was gonna
win if I was gonna win, I mean, if I was gonna get in the
finals,
Bihar's even trying to help him out. She's even saying You mean
the finals? The finals. I mean, it was This is pathetic. And
bread. My I like the guy. I met him several times hung out. He's
a sweet boy. He really is a sweet boy. And absolutely sweet
guy. But not the brightest lamp in the in the chandelier,
essentially told it, he basically confirmed your belief
from the get go. But it was like he was going to do this. He
can't seem to. He's obviously given some scripts. And he tries
to follow them as best he can. And so his next script is to be
the next judge on American Idol. And so he's got a pitch that he
has, which he tells you which I believe the joy Bay heart show
is used by some of these people to practice,
right? It's like the farm, the farm team. This is where you go
on
there, you practice your pitch and see how it goes over because
she they know her audience is a very specific type of audience
that they can measure. And so he goes on and so he's working on
his pitch to become to rationalise being chosen because
I guess I think he may have already been chosen but to
rationalise being chosen as the next judge on American Idol,
which you already mentioned on the Trump clip, but here's his
here's his pitch if you want to hear it in advance,
here's the thing Simon let me say to Simon Cowell, what
happened was that night no one had talked to me at all about
being a judge on American night it was there we got done. It was
a great you know, I felt like it was a great performance. We cut
the song in half because I wasn't quite all there yet. And
but the performance was great. The audience it was it was the
only standing ovation I got in the night, which is killer. And
what happened is Simon Cowell made a really nice comment after
the show. He just said Brett would be a great replacement.
He's lived it. He's has lived this life.
While he's lived Simon Cowell is life of hookers and blow
and listen, I think the biggest mistake that American Idol can
make whether they choose me or not. Simon Cowell is an original
brutally honest but an original made that show great and I don't
know if he can survive without and I'm telling you I feel that
they won't will not survive without him if they try to
replace him with someone that's a knockoff of Simon Cowell. I
think if they put someone on that show you want to do it. I
would love to do and you would I would really bring it to the
table saying it here. So I'm saying I would love to do it. I
think as I passionately love music and watching people
performance, the
joy slips little thing in there. She says you're saying it here.
Now she's going to use that because of course she knows
exactly what's going on. Because everything is all set up behind
the scenes and I She's just saying that so that she can then
later go back and say, he said it here first and the joy Bay
hardshell that's her payoff right there love music and
watching people perform and play because what would you say to
somebody like that? Hunkin which was a kid's name Bill hung.
The one that was kind of a joke, right? Here's the thing. I will
say exactly what they say, Dude, that is, that has been a Larry's
bro. No. I would say that is hilarious.
I guess the show is not live as I thought it was. Huh. That's
crazy, I
would say. But let me just say this. To add to that, I'd say
here's the downside, right. Yeah, the downside is is that
it's a novelty act. And it's a one trick pony. And it is
wasting a lot of talented people's time. That's what I
would say it's a good luck have fun, but you're wasting some
people would have some talents.
More with Oh, all right. So first of all, for people who are
saying why are they talking about Brad Nikon, you need to
understand it's not about Bret Michaels it's about how the
media works and how everything is if they're doing this with
Bret Michaels and by the way American Idol is a tremendous
moneymaker. This is just unbelievable money that is being
made with this and just shows you how it works. How it is all
set up set up in advance. I love your your theory there John
about the joy bay horse show being the testing ground which
of course, means I have to watch it more often. Sorry, cheese,
but yeah, no. Okay, so good. I think you've called it Bret
Michaels to be the new judge of American Idol would make a lot
of sense he's a singer and usually always lived the life
and and he's not a direct replacement. Yeah, it's great.
Ya know, the pitch was good I liked it. I mean, the pitch was
obvious you don't want to go knock off you know what he's
like this is setup for God he course he asked to go and and
perfect this pitch a little bit more and go on maybe the today
show or something else? Yeah, he's
not he's not quite ready for the for the big times yet. Yeah. But
he'll have it done. And
then bingo, you know, they'll choose him. And that'll be the
end of it. Now, of course, you know, if they realise that maybe
he's, he's gonna not be any good or he's gonna fumble like he
seems to be doing a little bit.
The show was all hacked up until
them and that's a good example of a good call on the on the
bleep because you don't you can't bleep a live show like
that. And they don't put TP on a delay. It's just not. It's just
not doable. A PA
and by the way, the FCC has ruled that incidental F bombs
are okay now. Yeah. So that's all right. He can say it. I was
listening to the guy on it was another C span show or one of
these shows where the guy was discussing it was it was the
lawyer. I can't remember what show it was, but it was the
lawyer for Fox who brought the suit. And he says that, even to
this day, even though that they always, you know, lawsuits about
the 350 $1,000 fine and all the rest of it is still never
applied to anything between 11pm and 6am. He claims it to this
day, and it's always been the case that you can drop an F bomb
at 11 00 Waterfall. Yeah, yeah. on The Today Show. Tonight Show
Yeah, but he says nobody they choose not to do it and they
will bleep it because they don't want to offend anybody. Right
but it is it was still you know, it says all those things you
see, like on Letterman Letterman's cussing constantly
now on the show and they they they honk the horn
Hartwell in the chat room just picked up on something that you
and I both missed in that clip. Brett says wasting talented
people's time.
Yeah, no I heard that but I don't know I didn't know when it
coming out. But what what was the
word the talented people on that show? Their contestants staff,
the the judges who are the talented people on you're
wasting talented people's time. Get off my show you slave
Patronis Hey, by
the way, by the way, John. What the hell? We didn't propagate
today? I feel bad. I got to do this for a minute. Hold on.
Our formula is this. We go out for yet people in the mouth.
I can't believe that we actually forgot to do that.
We didn't have any executive producers. Oh, that's why
we can still sing it all together. Now. Shut up. Stop
wasting talented people's time.
I think we should take that clip out and use it and stop wasting
talented people.
Stop wasting talented people's time, man. Hey, I got producer
John. from Gitmo nation east, and he will go only as producer
John. He's also a a non douchebag he's a he's been
deduced. Remember, there was a choose me? A couple of
suppressed reports. About the dog got
it. Okay. No.
Nothing a little bit of fluoride won't fix. There's been a lot of
suppressed reports about tasers. And he dug up a report that had
been removed from the Ministry of homeland in Gitmo East about
actually this is a study that was done in Los Angeles on Taser
use because you know, now they're also talking about
shotgun tasers. This is the latest thing. Have you heard
about these? So shoot?
long wire long.
Yeah, but long distance. So it's not just like a handgun. It's a
shotgun with a scope. So I can get you from a real long
distance. I don't know if if it goes with wires or how it works.
Now they tend to have these little wires Yeah, well, on the
on the, on the short range ones. So and he dug up this this
study. And I think maybe I'll have to post the whole PDF and
it was a he found it through archive.org. I think somehow
he's able to because it was removed, for some obvious
reasons. So this study was done at the king drew Medical Centre
in Los Angeles 92% of all patients who had been shot with
a taser stated they had total amnesia about the event 92%. And
I think that is I mean, if you get shot with a gun, like a
bullet, you tend to remember it. In fact, they have some counter
studies on that in this same document. But if you're shot
with a taser, 92% of the people cannot remember the event could
not remember being subjected to the taser. And believe that and
the report believes that this may reflect indirect
consequences of the peripheral actions of the Taser discharge
on the central nervous system. And I'm thinking Taser not so
good.
Well, it's good if you're a policeman and doesn't want to be
you know, doing somebody testifying against you under
some circumstance because you forgot I don't mean right now.
Good article, you can go to divorce.org/blog and look up
Maryland I guess. And but there's on the front page right
now about the you know, the cot some good kids driving along on
his car, or in his bike motorcycle, he's got a camera
mounted on his head and he gets get a movie of this idiot cop
coming out with his gun pulled to give him a speeding ticket.
And he posted on YouTube and now he's up to now according to
Maryland law, it's like a wiretapping and he's gonna get
to 16 years in jail. And really, yeah,
who's gonna protest for this kid who's gonna help this kid get
out of jail?
Well, you know the funny thing is the ACLU has not picked up
the ball on any of this. You can't take that picture bull
crap and it's becoming a problem I mean these cops right you know
if you got the cops can take movies uh you walking down the
street there's no reason you can't take a pic movie of a cop
walking down the street I don't think I don't see why it should
be illegal not to know but anyway so this kind of thing the
Taser I think is if they cops get you know some of these cops
get with the words on the street that it gives you amnesia that
just Taser you then shoot Yeah,
yeah
I can play that clip last week it was the G 20 And there was I
don't know if you saw that clip the woman blowing bubbles at the
at the police No, I didn't see that clip I actually just
grabbed them and just play that for you because it's so she's
standing right in front of a couple of of these cops who are
protecting the elites in their elite conference talking about
how they're going to fuck us all
and by the way somebody's some taxpayers are paying for those
cops to be working overtime
a billion dollars at but listen, listen to
taxpayers should be in full revolt over this sort of thing.
Yeah, but
they're Canadian. So so she's blowing bubbles. And I want you
to listen to this cops attitude. And there is actually one guy
who like kind of stands up for a second and then like, says
something and walks away swiftly.
We got to get into you got to get out. Yeah,
he definitely got got in and out real quick. Hold on. What's this
from? The Real News, which actually is pretty good. She's
blowing bubbles. And, and there's actually a female cop
who's standing on end who's kind of cute, by the way. And she's
looking at her she's actually smiling but then this cop next
to her just goes off. I have nothing that
touches me to be arrested for assault, you understand? Yes,
that's right. It's a deliberate act on your behalf for the rest
of your weekend. Do you understand in handcuffs, right?
Whether or not
you're going into custody right away right thank you. I would
also like to know
you want to beat the police so that on your that other officer
and he gets in her eyes to detergent going into custody. We
understand each other
to put it away. I am doing that right.
Away slave with those bubbles discussions over Do you
understand that?
It's a bubble touches me that's the assault. It's an
addictive detergent.
What an asshole.
Yeah, exactly. And he doesn't sound Canadian. He sounds like
like probably some
cop that was, you know, run out of the department in you know,
Macon, Georgia. Yeah, but someplace where he used to beat
people and then move it up to Canada. He's working there. And
he doesn't sound like a normal person
know it, but you have to also see his face, man. It's just
like, we're I'm gonna kick your ass with your bubbles, bitch.
Those bubbles. It's an assault. Tough cop. Big top cop. Bubble
is assault to him. big tough guy.
That's right. That probably if it touches the other officer to
detergent, you're gonna be in handcuffs discussion is
overstayed to understand. So the human resource story of the day
is people a lot of respect for the police. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Just
stand there and just, you know, do his job he has to be.
Remember one in the 60s John, you would put flood daisies in
the muzzles of of the right cops. rifles. Yeah, I'm sure you
did that. I'm sure you did that. Actually. We got a couple of
reports from from people who were saying, Hey, man, the cops
like stealing from us, they arrest us. And they throw us in
jail. And then all our money's gone.
There's a Yeah, there was a couple of we got a neat couple
of emails. And one of them was one of them in particular was
going on about I forget where this was, we should have I
should have printed it out. But anyway, apparently everyone who
gets arrested or brought in they steal their money.
And I actually have it here, Jacksonville, Florida is with
Captain Scott scented. And he said that he that he has a long
winded story, but he was falsely accused of something and then
but it the whole point is key and other people are finding
that they get arrested, the cops take their stuff, and then they
don't get their cash back. Anyway, doesn't matter. That's
the bet good cops and bad cops. They always DARPA, the defence
Advanced Research Project Agency, the people who actually
invented the internet, we've of course, Al Gore says that he did
it. The oversexed poodle have come up with a way they believe
to suck power from the human being. It's just a great story.
So this is little sensors, not news. No, but it's not heard
about this years ago. It's not news. But it's Smithsonian, you
know. So it's a little more serious. And I think they're
just setting us up. I mean, this is the matrix, you know, as
we've got to our bodies generate heat, but also vibrations when
we move it's kinetic energy. And both forms can be converted into
electricity. And now MIT says, Yeah, we're working on this. We
have we are working on a way to harvest adequate amounts of
power from the human body, and then direct, efficiently
directed to the device that needs it, which would be your
scram bracelet, I guess. Harvest I just love the word harvest.
Harvest is
good. Yeah, that's just a good associate you with the majors,
by the way. You mentioned Al Gore, and I have to bring up a
pet peeve of mine.
Oh, do you want to we do with the jingle up front? Then John
Cena
borax pet peeve of the day. You know, Al Gore said he invented
the internet. And I saw him say it. So I'm just curious as to
why Snopes of all things, which is a debunking operation, claims
that this is false. And let me just even read from Snopes. It's
the claim is Vice President Al Gore claim the he invented the
internet status false. And then it goes on to explain that he
never said he invented the internet. Here's what he said
and this is exact quote, but at the same time it what does it
mean? During my service, the United States Congress, I took
the initiative in creating the internet. That's what that's the
quote that Snopes itself uses people just kind of generalised
in St. Louis to Al Gore claims he invented the internet that's
what he's claiming he took the initiative in creating the what
is creating the internet mean if it doesn't mean invent, then so
why is scopes? Snopes? I'm sorry, I said scopes Snopes,
your this is the kind of you know, you go snopes.com You can
find that you This is where you look up hoaxes because most of
the hoaxes are outlined in Snopes. But for some reason they
take Al Gore aside in this bowl crap, and I liked You know why?
This isn't one of the many reasons why just like Wikipedia
I don't take Snopes you know people you even send me Snopes
from time to time and say this is not true curry chemtrails
chemtrails don't exist. Look Snopes debunked never long maybe
not. I don't know Hold on a second let me see do
you find it? I don't think I've ever sent you a snow yes
you have you have OMO and in fact I was
that you thought you'd want a million dollars for some guy in
Nigeria.
In fact, I was alarmed when you sent him like wow, John actually
take Snopes as like religion like this is like this is the
real deal.
Snopes, generally speaking catches hoaxes pretty well. But
here, here here,
Johnson here, John C. Dvorak. Well, it only took this is a
cent on June 19 2009. Well, it only took one quick search to
find that these are bogus. And then you send a Snopes. Link to
some pictures. Yes, there you go. So you're taking Snopes.
Okay, fine. You made your point. Snopes is dubious. But it seems
to me that they're quoting the actually quoting Gore saying
he's created the internet and then saying status false. To me.
It's just images an indictment of Snopes.
Well, yes. You are correct, sir. All right. So let me back up. My
claim about fixing of soccer matches with a fine art
according
Spain's World Cup when the international soccer world faces
a major scandal. Authorities in Germany say an investigation
into game fixing now involves 270 matches and may involve
referees and players, at least nine countries. Investigative
journalist Declan Hill wrote the groundbreaking book the fix
soccer and organised crime. Declan Welcome How typically
does organised crime behind the scenes influence what happens to
what we see on the field?
Unfortunately, more than then most people realise and what
what the Germans have uncovered is and confirmed is what I
talked about in the book. It said the Asian gambling market,
which is this enormous industry, absolutely gigantic, is coming
is really coming both into Europe and into North America.
Because of the size of the gambling market there. It's
corrupted most of the Asian sports league, and now it's
starting to corrupt these leagues around the world. So
it's a huge, huge problem. And they're only really just
beginning to tackle it now.
And what's the potential effect for someone who watches sporting
events?
Nothing because we're stupid slaves. And we're aspartame.
It's extraordinary. I mean, it's absolutely certainly I will
start with Asia. And then we're gonna talk about Europe, but in
the in China was recently on a documentary, and part of the
documentary was an interview with a Chinese Premier who
Jintao and he's talking about their league being a national
disgrace. There was the sports official in China and also in
Malaysia and Singapore, talking about 70% of the games being
fixed seven 0%. So it's more normal in some of these leagues
for a fan to see a fixed match than it is to see them being
played in a normal match. No, European sports aren't like
that. But gradually, the same guys that have been fixing and
corrupting all these links in Asia, are coming to Europe.
They're actually starting to arrive in North America. And
they're making alliances with local criminals. It's really the
globalisation of corruption. And it's a big big problem.
Chairman investigators I could listen
to that guy all day long. I love it.
I truly Germans become a 270 matches.
They have people in jail right now. Well, there's people in
jail waiting indictments. I see someone else. Dan sent me a
whole list of things that they'll have to put them on the
in the show notes. And Newsnight report, they claimed the lesser
known team games may have been fixed. The example in the report
was Nigeria, they've warned FIFA about potential fixes in the
game because of how Nigeria beat Argentina, but then went on to
lose against Greece. They also say some of the behaviour on the
pitch to get people sent off on behalf of Nigeria, the random
headbutt, and then of course, the red card. But of course,
FIFA says new that's gonna be right. We're all cool. So do you
think we're crazy? We're one thing we're not is soccer
fanatics?
That's for sure.
But yeah, just shows that we're using the Roman games are fixed
when they threw those Christians down to the lions. You think?
Oh, absolutely. They said, Hey, all right.
Did it had to be some highly entertaining Christians? They
didn't want to get killed. killed, they would dope up the
animals. Yeah, that had to be they had to I mean, why not?
It's got to be rigged that those kinds of things are always
rigged.
Meanwhile, Gitmo nation lowlands is so horny on getting the World
Cup 2018 to the Netherlands. Listen to what they're doing.
This by the way, of course is the country that oh, what are we
now Oh, we're six weeks into it still no government because the
Queen hasn't been able to figure out who's going to run the
Ministry of Justice to keep data files in there.
They have no they don't need a government. Apparently,
no one gives a crap. It's not on the front page of the paper
anymore. So, of course they have decommitted they have a
decommissioned cabinet. The cabinet fell. Oh my gosh, this
is now four months ago, I think over extending the stay in
Afghanistan, of course, no change in the stay in
Afghanistan. For the Dutch troops while this is taking
place, they're still just hanging out there getting
killed. Don't hear about that. More. couple kids killed couple
British kids killed five in 24 hours recently. So FIFA, the
Federation, the International Football Federation, Association
of assholes will have complete tax free reign if they come to
the Netherlands in 2018.
What a scam,
so no VAT, which is currently at 18%. Wow. Hotel rooms normally
cost 250 euros, FIFA will only have to pay 200 euros. But even
when filling up their cars with petrol or doing some grocery
shopping, they would be completely free of paying the
18% VAT on everything.
So they'd have a little card or something. They get their VAT.
Yes. Yeah. I don't know if they get it. I don't know how it
would work. I think we should try to get one of these cards.
You know, they're gonna go into black market. Right. Another one
of those get
one of those cards. Yeah, we'll have a whole bunch. I'm just
just blown away. That'd be the time to go visit Holland. Yeah,
for sure. just blown away though. blown away by it all.
It is coming to the United States of America. So get used
to it.
Yeah. Do we have any? You got a couple clips left? John, do you
have anything positive to report so
we don't need to run them today. We can run them next time.
We could do a little bit of how we could well actually, we could
just do that just because it's funny. All the board trains.
Planes bad. Sorry.
You love that theme? I do. You'll be singing it all day
now.
Yeah, I will. And and when you sing the Hey, I'm going to Okay,
when you hear that jingle, you will donate.
We need to get some some binaural doser stuff with no
adjustment to do a habit in the background or some sort of
subliminal message. You will donate to the show departmental
org slash and a
so after two, two people were asked to fill the shoes of the
head of Transportation Security Administration, the TSA, two of
them said I don't think so. This jabroni JOHN PISTOLE Lee took
the job, scary looking dude, he is the new TSA chief. And he
says protecting riders on mass transit systems from terrorist
attacks will be as a higher priority as ensuring safe air
travel.
Oh, Dare we take in our shoes?
No, the President. Oh, the President promised who wouldn't
have to do that? Remember? He said? He said yeah, he said it.
He said it and we're gonna throw it back in his face when we're
when we're going through full body scanners to get on the
train. In his first interview since taking over the TSA,
former FBI Deputy Director JOHN PISTOLE, he told USA Today that
some terrorists consider subway and rail cars an easier target
because he has conference media conference call. Hey, Abdullah.
What do you think is an easy target? rail cars? Yes, subway
much easier. Given the list of threats on subways and rails
over the last six years? Oh, by the way, Ever hear of seven,
seven, when they blew up buses and subways in England? Wasn't
that enough warning if you're really serious about it, Dick.
We know that some terrorist groups see rail and subways as
being more vulnerable because there's not the type of
screening you find in aviation. From my perspective, that is an
equally important threat area. So yes, get ready to take off
your shoes before board in
New York City and the tread and then the train. So this is not
going to fly. So Hill
and Knowlton. That's k n o w l t o n lot of people don't catch
the name Hill, as you'd expect it to be spelled and Knowlton,
who are the most sophisticated largest PR agency in the world,
bar none I think I have all these consulted definitely the
top three former politicians, you know, policymakers and this
is how the world works. This is how news works. And this is how
modern public relations is actually was invented by this
The company, right,
France, or should I say false? Stops constructions of new
motorways favouring the roads is no longer up to date. French
policymakers say, Oh yes, because we need high speed
train. That's what's got the French by the Germans, by the
way are not on this tip. The Germans are not buying it and
the you know, and also the German trains has all kinds of
things, you know, there.
Yeah, the German trains are Greg Siemens, by the way makes those
trains in Germany and the French have it done by this other
company and the French ones work and does. Siemens ones are
always having issues.
Yeah, and the Germans are just not having any of it
yet, because they've already seen the results of the idea.
I think Kailyn Knowlton just doesn't have a good office
there. That probably Yep,
exactly. Practice is a good argument for effect the Hill and
Knowlton people because they're going to end up listening to
this anyway. should send us some money. Yeah, thank you, because
we have a jingle for you. Because we just gave them a tip
that's worth a lot of money, which is do better work in
Germany get into Berlin? Yeah, you're
there's lots of tax incentives in Berlin, too. There's now see
a bt.org. The coalition against bigger trucks. Yeah, I know,
this is another reason to because of course, all these
trains are not really about transporting your human resource
ass. It's about transporting goods to you. Alright, freight
trains. And so there's a I wonder who, who is this? Let me
tell you, No, I'm waiting for these guys. Because we're not
talking about bigger trucks as bigger, we're talking about
triples, these guys drive around the freeway, you see illegal in
California, by the way, I don't think carry a double in
California get away with it. You have your regular giant rig with
a big truck. And then you have attached to your truck, a
trailer hooked on by a bar with another truck, essentially
behind it. And you say go down the road and you're carrying
these two loads. And if you got into a tangle or something, it
would be a huge mess. And it's been a huge mess. And then
there's a thing called a triple where they're carrying it's a
truck carrying a truck carrying a truck. There's three of these
things. It's like a train on the road
coalition against bigger trucks LLC registered in Alexandria,
Virginia, Lu jeans. Why does that not surprise me kind of
funny though, they had this whole animation where they show
a Boeing 747 And then they show a truck. And so they're
basically equating these long trucks to aeroplanes. And of
course, we know planes are bad planes are really bad for
you. You might as well make that equation right there as
as documented by the Los Angeles Chronicle, who have another
beautiful piece titled The fear of flying. And it tells you why
you're afraid to fly. Thanks, thanks for reminding me.
Yeah, it's it was that piece was useless. It was somebody sent
that around saying is this like a hit piece it was not even
qualifies. It's just a piece of crap is what it is. Throw away.
And then transportation for America reports American
conservative magazine rails against the machine promoting
alternatives to the automobile. You know, groovy. Groovy.
You know, I don't understand the point. This does bother me a
little bit because there's got to be some either that or just
somebody came up with the idea. And it's a form of marketing, to
try to sell us on high speed rail for passenger service. Why
don't they just be honest about and say, look, it's cheaper and
more efficient to have move freight on rail. They've tried
his commercials a couple of times, I guess nobody pays
attention to him. They discuss how much how much how many
pounds you can move per mile, but at what cost? And rail track
service for freight is extremely inexpensive, especially when you
have a lot of stuff. And you make these big trains. And when
they're just honest when there's this idea of trying to sell the
public on and the fact to the point where the French has
stopped building roads is ridiculous because we're not
going to and especially the United States, we're a car
oriented society ever since this the the interstate highway
system was put together we drive cars in where you live, you
can't even live you can't even survive without a car.
This is the Thursday show. I said I need a car I need money
to buy a car that's what I need your support for
and apparently nobody thought and
everyone was screw curry.
Cars gonna go buy a car with it. This is no good. No. Stay home
and work. LeBron
James can shave points in game fix and he'll make $100 million
but curry No he can't have a car. No way. No that will be
bad.
So anyway so they don't you know they're not going to get people
out of their cars they have tried to do this the bicycle
lanes and Berkeley and all the rest of this. And you know
people that I don't know about you but everybody I know this
made that habit at a really riding a bike seriously, a pedal
bike seriously, always gets hit. And they're in when they're
like, you know, 56 years old, they've got a crutch, and they
got a broken hip and you never healed, right? Because they got
run over while they're driving their bicycle.
Well, entertainment.
So the point is, is that and they're over there so healthy
during that little era. We're not getting out of our cars
anytime soon.
And we're not getting off on foreign oil anytime soon. Look
around you every piece of plastic every piece of every
petrochemical product you have in your home. Stop believing the
lies.
What are we gonna do have our computer monitors made out of
wood?
Hey, you still have one of those? I do? Yeah. All right. So
that's it for our let me just do the jingle one more time. Just
so what embeds and burns into your brain all the bad. Brains
bad. You will donate. Okay, I think I think we've, I think
we've done for today, John. Okay, we are.
I have got nothing left. I just
wanted to say that. On the heels of the mothership appearing over
the Chinese airport.
There's a report of the rest involved in this guy.
There's a report of a rain of luminous beams appearing in the
sky and as a great picture, which I'm sure you'll say is
photoshopped. It's photoshopped. But of course, that's because
they tried to nuke the thing out of existence with from the maybe
it was a Moon Bay shot. Not too sure. But it's okay because very
soon you will be able to purchase a ticket for the
boarding pass for the mothership. When it surfaces
here in the United States and we'll all get out of here.
Everything will be fine. So on that note, I support this
programme because we we do put the hours in we do the work.
It's no agenda show.com or divorce act.org/and A coming to
you from the hilltop Watchtower crackpot command centre in Gitmo
nation West. I'm the former Soviet spy. I'm Adam curry,
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I spy for no one. I'm John
C. Dvorak. We'll be
back here on Thursday with another early morning edition of
no agenda.