grep Democrat pipe grep cat, Adam curry John C Devorah on
April 15 2018 This is your award winning game on nation media
assassination episode 1025 This is no agenda eating stump up a
convo with that I
just lace and hay my horse and broadcasting live from the
whorehouse studios in the garden of Amsterdam lottery and
donation lowlands in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry.
And from actually the Gulf Coast, Mississippi. I'm John C.
Dvorak.
Buzzkill.
Are you sure you're
I think I'm from there. But listen to this. What? Oh, you
got a bell? Yeah,
they had a bell at the front desk.
No. All right. What's your what's your stitch? Baby? Where
are you? Where are you hanging?
is actually real bad. Real bad service.
Yeah, I gotta like do rinky dink compared to that thing.
Big sign.
Yeah, I'm down here. The Gulf Coast has got some tech
conference. What's the name of the conference? Okay. Technology
Expo creatively enough at the whole reversion in Biloxi,
Mississippi. And I getting a little talk tomorrow and I'm
couldn't get there. Without having to go on Saturday so I
can get there. I try be here on Sunday. Yes. Doing the show on a
gigabit line was I did kindly by the group.
Nice. And who is the mystery voice in the background?
That's Tom the dude
named Tom. Okay. Hello, dude named Tom. Good.
He's dead equivalent of a dude named Ben.
It doesn't happen often. But from time to time. We are both
in non fixed studio locations. This is one of those times. I
hope you appreciate the effort that goes
into this. Yes. Neither one of us are anywhere near and
normalcy. normalcy. Yeah, yeah, I'm running this off of the
Dell. XPS gigabit going in.
What you have a gigabit Gigabit Ethernet card? Yeah, sure. Oh,
nice.
No, no.
Like, okay, that's cool. No, it would be cool.
But no, it's a good, synchronous, up and down. So
it's,
well, you sound fantastic. Actually.
I have to say, these are the Audio Technica 2020.
That's not. That's not your typical mic, is it? We've used
this
mic before. That's the one that fell over and you thought I was
dead. Yeah, yes. Infamous. Yes. And then it snapped a little
connector off the bottom and I had to get in touch with Audio
Technica. They haven't give me another mic. Oh, well, you
should try this one. When you're back home. I like it.
Yeah, well, sounds good. Okay.
Well, here in the Gitmo nation lowlands in the EU no one is
really talking about Syria anymore. That was very weird the
way that went down here because it happened
Oh, yeah. What What were they thinking in the EU in this
stupid thing? Yeah,
it happened overnight. So people woke up to almost pretty much
you know, and we're talking Six Seven hours later World War
Three know exactly the opposite. Like, oh, this is going on, but
you know, it seems like stuff is kind of calming down. Trump may
be pulling back was almost immediately there was no to me.
What I saw was really not a lot of World War Three talk and then
let's say maybe a couple hours later, I was bored of looking at
whatever I could find here. I brought my neck got the Sirius
XM on my on my phone, which I have course have to bring here
since my pager doesn't work. And all I heard was stormy Daniels
stuff. You're in danger doesn't work. Gee, how could that be the
pager that it doesn't connect to the pager network in Europe? I'm
so surprised.
They call the six pager would you was the phrase? No, the
pager? Hey, we get some use some phrase about the pagers get
everybody in a tizzy. Stormy Daniels? Yeah. Well, they there
were preoccupied over there if you remember the way the British
government operates,
but I'm talking that's that was us. I was listening to CNN and
all I got was stormy news. Oh, well, that's
not what we've been getting over here. We've been getting too
much analysis of the event why it took place everybody's all
gung ho and then some analysis of the of the poisoning it turns
out they you got that data the the Yeah, the nerve agent used
in England turns out to be something from World War One.
Oh, I didn't hear that one. Yeah, no, I didn't. What about
that? Well, what turns out the the most those guys the guy that
we have the guy that works for the chemical weapons operation
OPC. Oh, yes. OPC who isn't? Yeah, whatever that is? Yeah.
Yeah. He who told us it was a gag order. Well, apparently they
were given a read. They were they were allowed to do a report
on the chemical that was used in England, right? it and they
found it to be BZ which is some old thing from 1909. And they
could find none of this Russia stuff in it. But then when the
report came out, they'd left all those details out. And then they
were grilled about Why were those details left out? And they
said we would. We just gave them the information to somebody
else. Yeah. The lab. Did that Swiss lab did that analysis. Oh,
yes. Oh, that's it. Oh, PCW, whatever they are. Well, Heather
eight. left it out.
I actually heard Heather talking about this. I got a couple of
short clips. And Matt is egging her on again, you know, although
that I don't think that's in all of these clips. But Matt Lee is
definitely needling her a bit. Here's the bit about the OPC W
that they're not moving out. Of course, I think the inspectors
were supposed to have be boots on the ground when we started
sending missiles. And we're just not waiting for the OPC W
we believe we know who is responsible for this. We believe
we know that chemical weapon was used, we will still wait for the
OPC Why not wait, the OPC w will still formulate its facts and
its findings. But that still does not determine the OPC W
does still not determine the responsibility. They just
determine the substance
take who gives a crap of what the OPC W says they're not
important. Apparently, they don't matter. And where do you
get all this information from Heather? How do you know how are
you so sure I can
tell you this serious responsible? We are all in. I
have also
seen all in agreement
all in agreement on this ladies and gentlemen, serious
responsible
the Secretary of Defense's remarks as well. We are
assessing various sources, different government agencies
and departments have different types of sources by which we
gather information. Okay, so DOD has certain kinds of sources,
State Department has different kinds of sources and other
agencies and departments of various sources. We will take a
look at all of this information as it comes in. And we have to
remind you that this is a dynamic situation. And it's
ongoing. But
yes, that's the cya part with me. Remember, it's dynamic.
Anything can happen at this moment. It's not static. It's
dynamic. It's like IP addresses. But it's like we're in a time
warp. And was about a year ago. We're going back to that thing.
If you recall the Geneva process. Do you remember this?
No. Oh, that's how long ago it was. That was when we were
trying to get Assad out. But all the all the jokes were there in
Geneva, basically carving up zero. Right,
right. Right. The big meetings,
they're back, they're back. Again,
I think it's clear that we are obviously engaged in Syria, one
of the things that's important to us is trying to encourage the
parties to get back to the Geneva process. So when we look
at pictures, for example of the Turks and the Iranians and
others meeting to discuss the future of Syria, some of those
countries are certainly don't have the best interests of
Syria, at heart, and that I'm specifically referring to the
Russians and the Iranians. In other words, we would like to
get back to the Geneva process so that there could eventually
be a
point. So wait, wait, wait. So us bombing the shit out of me is
we have our their best interests in heart. Isn't that beautiful?
I love the Russians that don't have their best interests in
mind at all. Matt
has a question obviously
have the best interest of Syria at heart, and that I'm
specifically referring to the Russians and the Iranians and
others. We would like to see us get back to the Geneva process
so that there could eventually be a political solution in
Syria,
your mission is that the United States has the best interests of
Syria at heart, but Well, I think but no one else I think,
if you die, as my man
returned to the Geneva process, which is something that many
countries have agreed to has the interest of the Syrian people at
heart,
but the Russians and the Iranians, I don't think that
the Russians and the Iranians have the interest the best
interest of the Syrian winter the Geneva process? Well, they
had called for that. But as we've talked about, Matt, I
think your first question was about how Russia will try to
turn facts on their heads. We see that happen all the time.
We've never done that, of course, now saying that they
have the best interests,
you don't think that they really want to return to the Geneva
eye? They said they do. We're highly skeptical because we've
not seen them go forward with that. Okay.
Now, as we know, on the no agenda, show, the truth always
wants to come out. Eventually, it'll pop out of your mouth.
There's nothing you can do about it. It is the job of the
producers of the no agenda show to catch you, Heather. Would you
say today, though, that the US has proved that this was the
Syrian regime?
Yes. Okay. And we continue to look at the information. We
continue to gather information and further assessment. We don't
have the information to be able to provide we don't we aren't
able to provide all of this publicly at this point because
it sounds don't
But what were you gonna say, Heather? Oh, I'm so sorry. You
messed it up. Today, though, that the US has proved that this
was the Syrian regime.
Yes, yes. We continue to look at the information we continue to
gather information and further assess it. We don't have the
information to be able to provide don't have
you got nothing. What's crazy about this, and you might have
received this as well. A couple of people sent this to me. This
is our t for March 17. There live broadcast and pretty much
coming from the future.
Representatives of the Russian Armed Forces have said they have
information reason to believe that the United States that its
ally base in Syria has been preparing squads of rebels
fighters to stage chemical provocation a chemical weapons
attack in the south of Syria in Daraa, which borders Jordan and
Israel they'd been provided allegedly, as many as 20 tons of
chlorine as well as density this disguise this disguise this
cigarette packs and this attack is imminent. defense officials
have said that this attack will be blamed on the Syrian
government and will be used as an excuse by the United States
and its allies to strike Bashar Al Assad, his government and his
military directly.
The provocations mentioned will be used as a pretext for the
United States and its allies to conduct airstrikes against
military and state infrastructure in Syria. We're
seeing that such strikes are being prepared by warships in
the Mediterranean, the Red Sea and in the Persian Gulf. At the
same time, speaking in Astana, Sergei Lavrov, the Russian
foreign minister said that the Syrian conflict is beginning to
look less like a proxy war than a direct confrontation,
there are US special forces on the ground, they are no longer
denying this. They are accompanied by the British,
French and special forces from other countries. It's not a
proxy war anymore. Rather a direct involvement in the war.
It is a slow we condemn their illegal presence on Syria's
territory. The US led coalition is not legitimate from the UN
point of view, either. We are pragmatic people, and we
understand that we should not engage in armed conflict with
them. So there's Russia today coming to you from the future.
Not a hard one to predict probably, but that was
a month ago, but they kind of Yeah, I said they do have the
tonnage wrong, it seems.
Well, well, you know, what we're learning more and more more
about.
Before you go on, I want to mention that we have two
conflicting trend lines here. One is that they did something.
And the other line is they did not thing and the whole thing
was staged. Right?
Well, I'm pretty convinced this was a staged, it was a false
flag, I guess we'd call that. What we know is that the Obama
administration, Hillary Clinton specifically approved a secret
program to smuggle chlorine from Libya, to Syria to the rebels in
Syria. And of course, we know that although ISIS may be
defeated, defeated whoever they were, they're still rebels
hanging around and you really don't hear about this. This
topic of the of chlorine being smuggled or transported from
Libya to Syria. You don't hear about a much on the M five M.
Except if you have a 10,000 producers who catch them from
time to time. This is Professor Jeffrey D. Sachs from Columbia
University. He will explain exactly when and how this
happened and will even give us the name of the secret operation
that it was conducted under under I think this was on MSNBC.
This is a US mistake. That's
actually it was on good more the morning, Joe Show. Joe wasn't
there. But Miko was and she's very upset with this story
started seven years ago. And I remember the day on on your
show, when President Obama said Assad must go. And I looked at
you and Joe and I said how's he going to do that? Where's the
policy for that? Right. And we know, they sent in the CIA to
overthrow Assad, the CIA and Saudi Arabia, together in covert
operations tried to overthrow Assad. It was a disaster.
Eventually, it brought in both ISIS as a splinter group to the
jihadists that went in. It also brought in Russia. So we have
been digging deeper and deeper and deeper. What we should do
now is get out. I don't think it's attractive, but I think we
have to understand how this happened. This happened because
of us. We started a war to overthrow a regime. It was
covert It was timber Sycamore people can look it up the CIA
operation together with Saudi Arabia
and you might want to look that up on the wiki and it has its
own wiki page timber Sycamore, and their Saudi Arabia which we
predicted
skill, a trout in secrecy, which is part of the problem in our
country, a major war effort, shrouded in secrecy, never
debated by Congress never explained to the American people
signed by President Obama never explained. And this created
chaos. And so just throwing more missiles in right now is not a
response. We need to go it's by the way not to walk away to go
to the UN Security Council, as the admiral says, to agree with
Russia on a strategy for ending the fight but ending the fight
means that we stopped trying to overthrow a government that we
stopped trying to support rebels who are committed to
overthrowing the government. That is where this war continues
because we can this day back rebels that are trying to
overthrow a government, contrary to international law, contrary
to the UN Charter, contrary to common sense, contrary to
practical path, we can't do it. And it's just creating ongoing
crisis to the extent of facing an imminent confrontation with
Russia.
So I think this is a important conversation to have.
Yeah, we can have that conversation some other times
your tinfoil hat crazy. What are you talking about Obama?
There it is. The operation timber Sycamore?
Yeah, run by the United States CIA and supplanted by various
Arab intelligence agencies, most notably that of Saudi Arabia
launched in 2012 2013, which matches the timeline. It
supplied money weaponry and training. Yeah, this is the
stuff that we did. Yeah, they kept we kept sending much stuff
over there. And they ended up always ended up with the bad
guy. Yeah, of course.
But but it but it also makes me now think that the false flag
was still spurred on by elements within the CIA who are on the
ground. Cubby I mean, it's their it's their operation. I don't
think it was ever what does it say that we're
always trying to make up for their mistakes when they screw
something up? And
you know, now that Pompeo is done hos Well, he's you know,
they haven't I guess they're kind of in an interim situation
and really have a boss right. It's right at CIA. Right, right.
Right. And they don't have a boss. So that could be it but
it's
you know, the woman that's that is supposed to be the boss she's
already a boss. So she you know, she's got the got the lower job.
Right so she just has to get approved to take over the place.
Yeah. And I don't we know nothing about her. We get
misinformation that she's a bad person and then we get
information that she's a good guy and we just just like we
don't have a clue what she's like.
Are you assuming her gender again?
When they said what good guy she's a good guy. Yeah, so we
agenda
what we always like to do in the no agenda show whenever we have
a big event like this is we like to produce a music and today is
no exception.
This is in the dead. versions that you you been waiting call
this chance to blow it all sky.
Tomahawk missiles. And the reason is most the time we blew
it up to send a message to this guy.
There you go. That is our dude named Ned Knight of the convict
broadcasts. Let's talk about
the fox analysis. So you can get because you probably haven't
heard this. No, no, over there. So let's go Ed Henry Fox
analysis
Dukey.
Our CHIEF NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT Ed Henry's Joining us now late
with details. Good evening,
Shannon. Great to see you. Right. I mean, remember, this
President campaigned as someone who would not be an
interventionist if elected, but about a year ago, did in fact
intervene in Syria before all of this because of another chemical
weapons attack. At that time, the President saying that the
horrific images he had seen on television and elsewhere, had
led him to believe that the Assad regime needed to get a
message tonight. They're getting a what appears to be a much
stronger message. In fact, as we see Damascus getting smacked
from the east, south and west, from the US British and French
militaries. This president also talked a lot in the campaign. In
the early days of this administration, about the fact
that he felt President Obama, his predecessor had made a big
mistake by laying out that red line in Syria back in 2012,
saying that if Assad used chemical weapons, that would be
a red line and that the US would have to respond with action.
Hmm.
Yeah, it's a lot of this. There's a lot of coincidences
going on the Bolton thing is the one that's got me the most, kind
of ergo,
but but from what we know, this was pretty much like the strike
exactly one year ago, wasn't it's like, okay, you know, some
stuff blew up some stuff. I mean, where was the big chemical
cloud? By the way?
I know why would you blow up a chemical
that floating over Europe as at any point, should I be worried
about the big explosion from the chemical stuff they blew up? Or
am I just thinking simplistically,
you're thinking simplistically, they had a one of the guys that
probably that was a was a research facility, one of the
main things they blew up, and they had one of the guys, one of
the top guys, they're walking through it on one of the shows,
I don't have a clip, and he's just lamenting the fact that you
know, two things. One, is there was no chemical weapons here.
And if there were, why would you bomb them? As all the things you
do? That's not exactly. But that's the logic that nobody's
discussing. Well,
the people who tried to discuss it, we already had an example of
that of the former UK ambassador on the previous episode. There's
another example out there of former British commander in Iraq
who tried to lay the same story out on Sky News this time,
instead of BBC, we've heard
from either Sergey Lavrov or indeed the Russian ambassador
has made it more difficult for the UK to launch any kind of
attack without putting it to Parliament.
I think quite apart from all that the bait that seems to be
missing from this is, and this was actually mentioned by the by
the ambassador was what possible motive might have triggered
Syria to launch a chemical attack at this time in this
place. The series is winning. Don't take my word for it. Take
the American military's where the general vertical, the head
of CENTCOM is said to Congress of the day America asset has won
this war. And we need to face that so and then then you got
last week the the statement by Trump or tweet by Trump that
America finished with ISIL and we're gonna pull out soon, very
soon. And then suddenly you go okay,
I'm very sorry. You've been very patient waiting for us. But we
do need to leave it there. I'm very sorry. Come on screens.
Very sorry. You've been very patient. Thank you very much. We
have to leave it there.
I guess I need this bullcrap.
What was the I looked for? I couldn't find your clip from the
last show about you were really shocked about it to the
journalist who said that there have been dozens, dozens.
Yes, the dozens. Do
you remember what that was titled? Because it wasn't there
was no dozens in the title. Do you remember what that
you have? If you can read me the clip list real quick and tell
you exactly which one it is?
I could probably read it a clip list. Hold on me. This is
beautiful. I can actually do this. And look under JCD clips.
All right. I have Well, I still have the 23 me Redux which you
gave me again today. CNN rating law EPA chief escalation
potential Facebook, Harvard, insane, homeless, PBS?
Did Palestinians sexual harassment? Can't find a job
that makes no sense. I can't I can't figure out which one it is
either. But you were irked because the journalist said it's
a PBS one of the PBS clips. So just read me those because it's
the guy from PBS who said that? Oh, hold on. I think there's
only two of them.
PBS PBS reports dead Palestinians no flat report.
There was no flat reported. We haven't played I don't think was
but this wasn't a son. Oh, here we go. Escalation die. I found
it. I found it. Here we go
curtail this kind of behavior? Is your sense that we can stop
Assad from using chemical weapons. I
mean, he has done this dozens of times in Syria, dozens of times
which you took quite quite a bit of offense to
well, from a journalistic perspective it doesn't it means
at least 24 hours minimum right?
Well, what if he's reporting was factual based upon his limited
knowledge of the facts?
Well, if they use the word the dozens of attacks well only
heard of two or three
I bring you shill extraordinaire, Nikki Haley,
United Nations, Nikki
Haley, is that your Don't forget I want to make I hate to do
this.
Let's not say Don't forget, let's say remember,
remember, well, now you want to forget that you are a big fan of
hers. Oh,
there's no need to bring that up.
I mean, what is said I said I didn't need to bring it up. But
you did it anyway.
I liked her and now I hate her. Okay. Here she is in the United
Nations speaking about this. I'm very, very disturbed. Let's be
clear. Assad's most recent use of poison gas against the people
have Duma was not his first, second, third, or even 49th. use
of chemical weapons. Do you not?
This has not been reported?
He did. Your guy reported dozens of times.
Yeah, well, that's where he got it from apparently the same,
same same talking points. I never heard this, it goes think
that there ought to get this guy that trying to screw him to try
to get them out of there. They're trying to do anything to
ruin his reputation and kill him if they can. And if he did
something 49 times you think to somebody who might want to
mention it, it gets better
technical weapons. The United States estimates that Assad has
used chemical weapons in the Syrian war, at least 50 times.
Past estimates are as high as 200.
To 125, we're here to do your vital divide to runway 252 to
250 200. She says, So what why didn't we react? Why was there
no video? Why was the no, nothing from previous from all
these 102 100 200 attacks?
It was just what was in it? Were any of these before the red line
Obama's red line? Well bomb the shit
out. Well, she was pressed on this and let's count along let's
you know, just just to give her the benefit of the doubt. When
she talks about multiple missiles, we'll even count those
and see if we can get to 4950 or maybe five or 200. In
the weeks after Assad sarin gas attack last April that kill that
killed nearly 100 people, including many children, the
regime use chlorine gas at least once and possibly as many as
three times. Okay, three, same area three times. Last November,
just as the Joint Investigative Mechanism mandate expired. The
regime attacked its people with sarin again, in the Damascus
suburbs or in January. No, that's actually fine. Okay. 5409
old rockets in Duma. And then he struck again, last weekend. 10
Thanks to Russia, there was no UN body to determine blame.
There was no body. We never saw any of this. What happened? Why
didn't we
know about this? Why we're in firing missiles earlier?
Because they're liars. They're real. They're full of crap.
They're superduper. Liars.
Oh, man, definitely sounds like a liar with a 200 thing.
Wow. And yeah, and come on.
Why did they just did that you were doing that what her? What
she's saying now is that we're cherry picking. Because he's
just bomb and people left and right with poison gas. And we
pick one out of the blue because it's got the wet white hats. And
the youtubers involved? Well, it's gonna be bombing the shit
out of him. But we should have been bombing the shit out of
Melania or not.
I mean, the only other plausible theory, someone's ringing the
bell. And that's odd. The only other plausible theory is that
maybe we never had the goods on on these 299 Other times,
and don't have the goods on this one.
Well, we have some goods, we got a little bit of video we got we
got the media talking about it. Maybe the media just didn't care
about reporting about it like then. I don't know. And then, of
course, we have Trump's tweet. And this has got to be trolling
of the highest order to add mission accomplished. To the
heat.
I didn't see Oh, yeah.
You said your great job, everybody, you know, perfect
execution. Fabulous. We're all fantastic. And that the end
mission accomplished.
Yeah, give the needle the bush. I don't
know. But they brought in my favorite former Secretary of
State William Cohen. And he's my favorite because he's the guy
that admitted to us having no Secretary of Defense,
I think state of defense. Defense that states
always defense
and await Well, now, they know I know. Okay, let's go check it
out. William.
I think it was stayed. The William Cohen is the guy who
said yeah, there's lots of weapons. People control the
weather. They can create earthquakes, earthquakes. Yeah,
your buddy. Yeah, this guy so they bring him in to talk about
the everything that's going on the coincidental timing of the
event and his response to Trump's tweeting.
Crush President Trump's strikes on Syria last night come at a
time of personal and political crisis, a special counsel
investigation and a criminal investigation into the
President's personal lawyer. These twin challenges of drawing
comparisons to 1998 hillclimb responded to al Qaeda attacks
with an airstrike on Sudan. On the same day, Monica Lewinsky
was to appear before a grand jury to give testimony about her
affair with President Clinton. The SEC, US Secretary of Defense
at that time was William Cohen, essentially just, Mr. Secretary,
I want to note as someone who is a reporter then that there was a
lot of skepticism about the timing of those attacks. And
they turned out to be justified. How do you feel about President
Trump's decision last night?
Well, I think it was justified. I did question both the means in
which he communicated his intent and the message that went out to
the Russians and the Syrians and the Iranians, namely, one out as
a taunt, and I've tried to indicate in some of my past
appearances that you know, the NFL bans taunting for a good
reason. And I think the presidential level taunts are
unwarranted because they can produce a backlash or reaction.
I'm not sure how he does that. Or why to make a comparison with
NFL taunting, and then taunting world leaders.
I don't know. It's just this is just off the wall. Well,
you want to hear off the wall. Let's get an idea of dementia be
Well, first of all, Katie turd, but she's on MSNBC today. And
who the hell that you have call in?
She kind of has her own show there.
Well, here's here's one of her fabulous guests who of course is
all in on I hate Trump or
was a terrible idea. We should have never gotten into it. Do
you think that the advisors he has in place right now we're
going to change his mind on that sort of thing, or he's going to
change their mind on that sort of thing.
Don't think he actually has a mind. I think he basically is
very venal. He's looking to get himself through to the next day
and get put as many fucking as many dollars into his bank
account as he possibly can. I think this man is a danger to
the air. Yep.
Ambassador Joe Wilson. Thank you very much. We
appreciate this. Ambassador Wilson. He's asked to cuss.
Yeah, let's listen. Let's get invited back. You can't go on
those shows and just drop like fuck you
bomb listen to her. But he also was like the President has no
mind. Yeah, Dino.
What does venal mean actually
means you're just out for yourself. It's kind of a base
level that like, like, like your you leave is a good word to to
throw, throw in from time. Well, here. Here's here's Katie's
apology for what just happened. The United States
of American Ambassador Joe Wilson, thank you very much. We
appreciate your time. I'm sorry for the vulgarity right there. I
apologize for the profanity. But these times, yeah, Ambassador,
thank you so much for calling in. And this is Kelly O'Donnell
is at the White House.
Okay, here's venal showing or motivated susceptibility to
bribery. Unless interesting. corruptible. bribable open to
bribery. I didn't know this is that was the that's that's a
good one to add in there. Yeah, so he's venal open to bribery.
In other words, he's got no morals, right? They'd like to
promote that idea. Who's this guy who's just been bastard or
what? I
don't know. I can't remember. I can't remember. But it's what it
appears to be. Now. It's just another one of those kinds of
empty strikes just shoot around a little bit and have a big
mouth.
This when Clinton did his to get everybody off his case, he
actually knew he was busting up a civil war that was going on
right? This isn't busting up anything. Right. I want you to
play this ad Henry observation of built in clipped which is was
part of his report. This is kind of interesting.
You mentioned that new national security team, chiefly John
Bolton, the new National Security Adviser, the former Fox
News contributor. The small group of reporters who were in
the diplomatic reception room with the President say that John
Bolton along with Sarah Sanders, the press secretary, of course,
we're just a few feet away from the president out of camera
range with John Bolton was reading along with the president
line by line off to the side as he delivered those remarks
clearly having a strong influence not just on the
speech, but on the actual policy. Contrast that with, with
Jim Mattis, the defense secretary who has been urging
a lot more caution
so I'm imagining this guy and I think this is what happened
moving his lips. Have you ever worked with anybody that does
this? Do you aren't you what written off a prompter and the
guys next is
reading along with the prompter.
Yeah, but with his lips? Yes. Yeah.
I've seen that happen. It's very annoying. It's usually done by
people who are not very professional at.
Yeah, case in point.
That's pretty funny.
I like that. Yeah. Okay.
But still and what has actually happened? Nothing. Apparently
nothing to mess Assad. Assad didn't get killed, which I think
is a good message towards the Kim Jong Il over there. North
Korea's like, Okay, well, at least didn't bomb bomb him might
have thrown a couple of lobbed a couple bombs here
and there, which is what Reagan tried to do with Qaddafi? Oh,
well, we know how it ended up with Qaddafi if you trust
people. Well, I mean, but first, before he got to the point where
he's trusting people, Reagan actually lob bombs right at his
house and killed a couple of his kids. No, really? Yeah. during
the Reagan era, when Qaddafi was was still on the bad side of
things
still still see as one of the best presidents ever.
Who Reagan? Yeah, no, he'll just be seen that way because he's
on. And I believe that's because he's on an 80 year, cusp. Every
president it's a cycle from great president for great
presidents, the guy whoever gets elected in 2020. I hate to go
back to this. But whoever gets elected in 2020, will have the
same he'll be considered or she will be considered what a great
president. Yeah, it was 1940 1980 1900 I believe is
Teddy Roosevelt. 1760. Every buddy that falls on that 40 year
cycle, which is part of an 80 year cycle, every 40 years. It's
a great president automatically,
even if it's even if it's would be Trump's second term. Yes,
then he will become a great president. He gets voted out.
Then he will be the he'll be seen as the Jimmy Carter, if If
Carter got reelected instead of Reagan, he would whatever
happens because of this economic cycle, he would have been
considered a great president.
So well, Reagan never would have had this bombing take place on
April 11.
And why? Oh, because
mercury was in retrograde. Nancy would not have to wait until the
fifth to me today is the day
that was life. His wife wouldn't allow it.
Wasn't she running everything while he was kind of Oh,
using using the horoscopes? Yeah.
Well, it seems like business as usual. I don't know what the
next step is. But I don't have and by the way, no one ever is
saying questions anything about the following statement. Russia,
Iran, Syria. What has a Iran done that we can actually point
to? I mean, what is it what is Iran's involvement in this other
than the obvious which is the pipeline, but you're always
seeing rush rush, rush, rush rush, you're satisfied Assad
Assad, you never hear what Iran is really what their complicity
is in this?
I did arming the rebels. I have no idea.
No, well, the information we
were arming the rebels were arming everybody. Yes, yes.
But it who is we? Is it this? It seems to be just CIA. I, you
know, I I still want to hold to my original theory that Trump is
just doing this to do it and get out because they brought him in
with a stupid, you know, fake chemical weapon weapons thing.
I have no idea. I mean, the pipeline theory you had last
week is the best theory the best we got and involves this exact
same players. Why are we going bombing the shit out of them?
With UK France, which is total oil now? And
he's Yes, BP shell the the UK.
So you have these oil companies? Three count. Where's Germany?
How come they're not joining in now because of jets?
I'll tell you why. Because they're just about to open up
the Nord Stream two, they're real happy with Russia. They
they like the or the pipelines that they have coming in. They
are everything or not everything. But a lot of the gas
specifically goes through Germany into Europe. So they're
being real quiet. Yeah,
they're just not they're missing an action that there's no real
EU presence is just these independent players. Yeah. All
Germany
is doing is making the actual chlorine bombs. You know, that
was their contribution. And they made money on it. They sold it
to somebody probably to us. Yeah, it's sad. And it's it's
disturbing. It's disturbing. And um, you know, did Alex Jones the
seed man was going I mean, I can't even play the clip I have
with him. It was just one big F bomb tirade and is no one effing
this and effing that, and F Trump and F everybody is when
emergency broadcast get on the air for 36 hours to try and save
the Republic.
Wow, yeah. I missed that.
How could you it was 36 hours. Now this image is just
completely insane. And then we have all the questions in the
UK, you know, doesn't parliament have to approve that? And of
course, you know, I totally think this is illegal to do
this. You need Congress to to approve this. But then you know,
you're in you're out you do it you leave out okay. Next time
Congress no problem. We're not doing anything more. This is the
end.
Yeah. Well, not even that. But I think under the War Powers
resolution. The President has was it 60 days I think or 30
days to go bomb people can do
anything he wants for 30 days three to 60 days. Right.
Well, I poor use of your time president. His strategy better
become clear to me pretty soon are going to be very, very
unhappy.
Well, now that but it's getting more complicated with his
lawyer.
Yeah, yeah. I have been following that. Because that's
all I could really find. I have Dershowitz with a two parter.
Oh, I'd like to hear that.
They actually three point he was on NPR. He's been around he
seems to be the only guy that go to these days, although he was
never on. He couldn't get on MSNBC or CNN for a while he was
on Fox and you know, that only brought down
initially if you really followed his career initially, he was a
raving lunatic liberal. Right. And he was on MSNBC
all the time. I think he is I think he still is a raving
lunatic liberal.
I think he has to but he's but he's, he has a different
perspective. He's, he's what I consider to be a libertarian
liberal. Yeah. And also he's a very structuralist, so whatever
the law says, you know, he really Anna analyzes things if
you don't want to hear him, become a liberal. And now he
will defend conservatives. He's a little bit like the ACLU. And
once he started doing that, they kicked him off those those
stations, well, let me tell you can't There's nothing good about
Trump period. If you say anything about him that even
sounds sympathetic, you're off, which is kind of the way people
have been looking at us.
Let's listen to let's listen to his issue with raids on lawyers
offices,
I think arrays of lawyers offices should be reserved for
the most extreme cases. And I proposed new legislation. In
fact, in an article on the hill, saying that we're read of a
lawyer's office occurs the need to be accompanied by a judicial
officer, judge or magistrate, who can make a preliminary
determination as to what material is, I'm not worried
about the rights of the allegedly crooked lawyer or a
doctor or priest. What I'm worried about is the role of the
innocent client patient or pendant that may be swept up in
the raid. And the tank teams that review this consist of FBI
agents and US attorneys. And that seems to me like a core
violation of the fourth and sixth amendment, they have
government officials. But reading through material may
turn out ultimately to be privileged and confidential. And
just simply saying, Oh, it's okay. We're not going to use it
in the criminal case. But the risks of leaks are very, very
high. And the very fact that government agents are reviewing
your most confidential confessions to a priest or
statements to your doctor or statements to a lawyer says very
troubling.
Yeah. And he says there's really an issue of the Sith and the
Fourth Amendment.
And I said, I said forces six, he said, six.
So So and, and I like how it really only in America, I don't
think that there's any other country that I know of, that
equates your relationship between you and your priests
with you and your lawyer. That's a foreign concept over here for
sure. That was it the Oh, yeah. Oh, attorney client privilege na
knots? It's not. My understanding is it's not
interpreted and even close, certainly not as a
dream. You had no attorney, you can't talk to your attorney or
he can testify against you saying, Yeah,
that's what I'm saying. Well, it sounds like Idiocracy, that
movie. No, the whole the whole system wide in the Netherlands.
The, you know, they don't have the judge pool is too small. So
they, they take backup judges, and they are just lawyers from
big law firms. So if you want to win, you got to hire the law
firm who's going to supply a judge for your case.
That seems fair.
It's actually it seems more American than they realize. You
mentioned the ACLU
civil libertarians should be concerned how the ACLU came out
in favor of the race, neutral, just in favor of the way. Right.
It's supported the rule of law. You know, I've been active in
the ACLU for 55 years. I was honest, natural for. I never
remember a situation with the ACLU without considering the
implications for civil liberties of innocent people came out in
support of government's action. It seems to me that the ACLU is
now more We're interested in getting Trump than they are in
protecting the rights of all Americans. It's just can't win.
It's a shame. I have
to admit, as ACLU What a bunch of douchebags not just coming
out and saying, oh, yeah, this is completely okay.
They were taken over by some liberal characters. He'll he'll
bots. Right. And I think this was in the last few years. And
they have been messing up the place as far as I can tell.
Well, there was some there was some documentary about this one
guy who's just a stickler freezes the hill buddies, just a
Hillary. Okay, so she got gypped she got Jim.
All right. Well, we we have to look, I'll look into this. I
want to find out who this guy is, and how he came to power
because you know, the law is the law. You can interpret things
but come on. And then this is really the clip I thought was
the best of Dershowitz, he points out something that no one
is really seeing this incredible dilemma is an
important issue that hasn't been discussed this morning. And that
is, under the law. The second circuit, statements made by
one's lawyer can sometimes be attributed to that person. And
that puts Trump into an interesting dilemma. If he did
not pay that cone is his lawyer for these purposes. Then he
loses any claim of lawyer client privilege, but if he
acknowledges that he was his lawyer for these purposes, then
statements attributed to Cohen, regarding any case involving
Trump could be attributed to Trump himself. So he's on the
horns of a little bit of a dilemma here.
Huh? Yeah, constraints problem. Yeah. Well, that's probably the
idea.
Unless you just say, Well, you know, he was off the meter at
that moment. Yeah, he's working on his own. I don't think it
would hold very well. Try.
Well, this is gonna. The latest thing is they found that he was
representing crooked cabbies or something and maybe that's why
they raided the place. Yeah. You heard that one. No. cabbies?
Yeah, crooked cabbies.
No, I hadn't heard that. Doesn't sound right. No.
You were so you were so spot on about the me to movement drying
up right after that special election. Yeah, it's so
completely gone. And even though today we had one of the the
largest, or maybe it was yesterday or the day before one
of the largest downfalls when it comes to Delhi way bigger than
Harvey windbag. WPP chief Sir Martin Sorrell quits the agency.
Really? I missed that
Jaya. It is in the best interest of the business for him to
resign. The company said he stepped down after an internal
investigation into his personal conduct.
Was that a Hollywood per se but it's close?
How big is it? I mean, there's only there's WPP there's
Omnicom. Is there even a third?
Yeah, there is a third public pool.
I thought WPP acquired publicists.
I think they're still separate. I could be wrong. But I know
there's no there's a fourth one, which is very small. We're
talking about PR companies, yeah, PR and marketing to bid
all that, you know, it used to be a million of them. And they
all got consolidated, which seems like nothing but a
conflict of interest written all over it. You hire one of these
guys. And then one of the you hire, you know, one of the
advertising agencies or whatever they are gray, Walter Thompson.
And right down the hall, right down the hall. They did another
one another boil burnback, Doyle, whatever. They take the
other client, I mean, it's like you can do we can take all the
clients because we just assign them to different sub companies.
It's totally corrupt. This is what happened with I've told the
story before it stopped me if you think it's boring. Pearson
publishing. Huge. They bought up all the computer press, they
bought it, you reset for one, you buy it, you want to do a
computer book, you went to, you know, Macmillan, you went to a
slew of them. Even Dell was doing I mean, but everyone was
doing computer books, Simon and Schuster. And so Pearson bought
up all the computer book companies and they all under
their umbrella. And, and here's the game that they play, which I
think is a problem with all these sorts of consolidations,
which the government doesn't do anything about. With Pearson
they also bought up a company called Q Yeah, Q was a big
publishing company and everything they did was was for
hire no royalties. You or pay 5000 10,000 bucks or whatever to
do a book. Yeah, yeah. Q was no royalties was just a pay where
you sold your book to them. Everything no royalties.
And so if you got even legal Can they even force that kind of
contract? Sure. It is. I thought that there was like, you can't
you couldn't do that to someone in music anymore.
Maybe not in music. I'd be surprised if that's true. But
okay, I could be wrong. But in publishing Yeah, no,
no, I'm sorry. You're right now, of course, music publishing is
just as corrupt. You're right. Absolutely. They never even get
the chance to hold on to their
publishing. So here's who here's the game that they played. Oh,
that was really fascinating. If you had a book that looks like
it was becoming a best seller on something or other, they would
give, they would clone it and give it to Q. And let them
publish it. And then since they owned all the different
publishers, which one do you think they promoted the most?
Yeah, of course, only one published, they promoted the one
that they didn't have to pay royalties to anybody. Wow. So it
just killed the entire book, the computer book industry period.
And it's not what it was, that's for sure. And this is what
they've done with this public relations operation. They have
all these companies that used to be independent and competing
with each other. This is a disaster. That and glad that guy
got burned.
Well, I've never met him. But yeah, hopefully the British
press will give us a little more insight into exactly what
happened. So I'm sure it wasn't going to fall apart.
lurid.
Yes, hopefully. That's what we liked the most Laura adness.
Okay, well, I guess we can stop talking about that for a minute.
Yeah, I found a bunch. I found some interesting old clips I
wanted to bring back up. Okay. One of them is this one just
came out of the blue. I'm digging through the archives and
they found this Nixon and drugs clip. Okay. Forms are
forced on a remark by a former Nixon aide, hinting that the war
on drugs had a hidden purpose that President Nixon saw the
drug crackdown as a way to arrest blacks and anti war
protesters or Luckman also claimed that the White House
knew they were lying about drugs.
Really? Yeah. Is that interesting? Wow. What was that?
That was that was what certain that had to be on the CBS
Morning. Show. Cause that's what that was. What's your name? The
black girl? Gail? Yeah, Gail. No, no, no, it
can't be pale. She
was just one of the women there. Gail wasn't on that long. Now
Oh, she's your girlfriend.
Yeah, she didn't that's okay. Oh, that that is
typically from those clips only from a couple of years. Okay.
Okay. Thank you like wow, she around when next press? Your
voice sounds the same.
She She, I'm sure she was but Yes, she did. This is a couple
of years ago. It's a clip that for some reason we never played.
She did a piece with Elon Musk. And I've got to play this clip
for you. So she she went to the to the Tesla factory, and she's
got her hard hat on the book of the goggles and they're walking
around and he's showing her the couch that he sleeps on which it
was unbelievable is a couch and a pillow. Like yeah, I sleep on
this every night because it's so busy on the factory floor. Yeah,
sure, sure, Ilan, I don't know who had the worst hairpiece,
Gayle or Elon is looking at the two of them. But here's what
here's what went wrong. Now, please bear in mind, this is the
man who is warning us that robots are going to take over
and kill us in the near future.
Tesla's future is tied to this car. When Musk introduced it
last summer. The model three was billed as the company's first
mid price mass produced electric car accessible to middle class
customers, not just the super wealthy, you said to your team,
everybody get ready to meet the demand. We're going to be in
production. Hell, yes. But you didn't expect this kind of
production? Hell or did you know it's worse than I thought? Why
is that? Why is it harder? What happened was that make
one car some of
the things that we felt were a core technology, we put too much
new technology into the model three all at once. That this
this, this should have been staged,
high tech goes in the cars, but it also builds them. This is
widely regarded as one of the most robotics driven auto
assembly lines on the planet. Elon, part of the thing I heard
about the model three is that there's too many robots that
made you do you think so too, that maybe you need more people
in here at work we do. In some cases, the robots actually
slowed the production
where this crazy complex network of conveyor belts and it was not
working. So we got rid of that whole thing. This is cool.
That's literally how she replied. This is cool. Elon,
this is cool. Cool. You should I show that I so believe me, it's
I so this is
I have to ask you something. I saw this Is presentation and
she's driving around with him. And at and he's making a point
of being hands off the wheel. Oh, I
didn't know. I didn't know that. Maybe I didn't see that piece.
Well, I saw it. And he's driving and making a point of being
hands off the wheel. Maybe this is another piece. Yeah. And I
thought you said you had to have touch the wheel all the time
when you put
Yeah, it's going to beep at you every 15 seconds or something.
Yeah.
Wasn't beeping
This is cool.
This is kill but his robots didn't work. So he's replacing
them with all people. But yet robots all we're so close,
Armageddon is coming Shut up.
He's gonna be replacing him with a ticket to Argentina. Why? No
extradition,
these knees going nowhere. Gail also had Paul Ryan on since
we're talking about Gail at one more clip, you
had dinner with the President last night there was a big
picture photo picture with the thumbs up very celebratory. What
were you all celebrating?
Just the accomplishments we've had here before. And then the
rest of the agenda that we're working on. We're working on
infrastructure, we're working on some health care bills, we're
working on lots of different bills with respect to workforce
development, career and technical education. And we were
celebrating the agenda we've passed and the agenda we have
yet to pass this this this session in this spring. Because
you
know, when I look at that picture, Mr. Speaker, I have to
say I don't see anybody that looks like me in terms of color
or gender.
You know, I really despise this line of questioning now.
Particularly to start with I don't see anyone who looks like
me. Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's a bunch of old white Hey, there's
no one up there looks like me either. It Oh, it
looks like me know,
although when it comes to bad hair, Gail, and I'm sorry, you
know, there's some rugs there. But cheese, you know, and then,
Paul, this is Paul Ryan's goodbye. Say a song I don't give
a crap about the guy seems like a doofus. But you know, he's
saying goodbye to you. Okay, I'll do the interview with CBS.
Okay, yes, I'll do with Gail can interview me. And then she goes
into this and how do you answer? And I don't think he was
prepared for
it. You were one of the main people that said you want to do
more for the Republican Party to expand. You want it to expand
the base. Some say this president really doesn't want to
expand the base. So when I look at that picture, I have to say,
I don't feel very celebratory, I feel very excluded.
Well, I don't like the fact that you I need more minorities, more
women in our party. And I've been focusing on that kind of
recruitment person who I'm a mentor to, literally technically
I became a mentor as me I love
some of my best friends are black. What are you talking
about Gail, I'm a mentoring black girl,
somebody I recruited in a primary to come a lot of
candidates like me that were recruiting all around the
country because I do know
we're digging them up everywhere around the country. We're
getting lots of black girls, Gail, don't worry that
and that's something I'm gonna keep working on. That's
something I'm not going away from, from I'm gonna keep
hunting black girls, I
promise life.
I'm going to keep being involved in focusing on inclusive
aspirational politics. I'm going to keep fighting for the things
I believe in and that's among the things I want to do. I'm
going to spend a lot of time with my friend Bob Woodson on
poverty initiatives now another black guy I know those are
things I care a great deal about that frankly, I have been not
able to spend time on because I'm pretty busy. I got no time
for black
people think he really messed it up with this one.
He did that was bad. What he should have said was you know
the black community has pretty much turned against the
Republican Party and I'd like to ask you why that is.
Anything anything but what he just did what I would have
said and then what you're going to do now you put her on a
defensive Yeah, well,
you should be a politician. Yeah, it should
dive well usually even in those situations that you get caught
off guard by what you think is a softball interview and then oh,
somebody drops a bomb in there like that you wrote a Ba ba ba
ba ba ba.
And with that I'd like to thank you for your courage and say in
the morning to you John could have been Republican
back in the morning to you Mr. Adam curry also in the morning
all ships to see boots on the ground feet in the air subs in
the water all the days and nights out there. Yes.
In the morning to the troll room. Hello everybody. No agenda
stream.com My my nick seems to be changing. I think right now
I'm on you know if I'm Adam see 99 and all kinds of technical
difficulties today. We also want to say in the morning to our
artists for episode 1024. The title of that was poop particle,
which turned out to be somewhat of a downer for some people who
were just saying you were just hitting new listeners in the
mouth. And they said hey, you check out the no agenda show and
they're like, really, man. Really? You're gonna make me
look at this particle show. Really? That was the title of
it. The art that's probably
why we lost all this money could be. Let's see what we got. Yeah,
hold
on. Mike Riley. did the artwork for episode 1024 And that was
the if that was actually an old piece we found in the
evergreens. Yeah, it would bury. There was no agenda in the face
bag logo with two thumbs up and a goofy looking smirk on the
guy's face.
Didn't have a he was a smirk was a diode downturn smile. Yes.
Well it depends on how you look at it I think you can look at it
and see a downturn smile a smirk.
It by the way, does anybody but me see a smirk on the Amazon
box? Now I
see that that's that's been pointed out a lot. I think.
Well, what would you put a smirk on a box?
Well, for the same reason that the Wendy's girl has mom around
her neck on a necklace and there's all these little things.
It's a subliminal. We have to do a segment on subliminal
advertising for you. There's tons of this stuff logos are
very powerful. There's tons of this stuff in logo I think is
bullcrap. Now now I think it really works a lot of this work
it doesn't work at all. Okay, I'll
go get some I will try you can show I know this subliminal
stuff I've seen all those pages but did what is it to
accomplish? So you got mom on the on the bottom of Wendy so
what well mom in there burger sales go sky high if they took
the mom off drop
I think that there's some evidence and studies yeah that
why don't know if it I don't know if they took it off to see
if it would drop but I think that they probably saw an
increase in moms
taking we were going to Wendy's more often. Folklore really?
Yeah. Okay.
I mean, there's the devil the devil the skull in the ice cube.
There's all these I mean, I know but I know that and you have
guys I have to say this. There are guys who can look at a
magazine cover and we've seen these guys and they say oh look
look at this. There's a sign of the devil there's a million
things out that you're not seeing right and okay, maybe
you're seeing the sign of the devil so maybe you're seeing 666
on there. does that what does that mean? You're gonna go eat a
baby. I mean, what does it mean?
I'm gonna do I can I can only speak to the to the subliminal
positive things.
Like what? I don't know. Coming into Wendy's?
I don't know. I'll see if I can get something together for you.
Or something
better be strong. You were on a roll today and turn about strong
artists Salomon's from apparently e where's that?
That's an Arab Emirates or Egypt where's that the I don't know
where he is $333.33 That was that was the Arab Emirates but
it could be wrong now that he wants to he that will be UAE no
I know but did to just the two letters. Jobs karma please is
must. This makes me that takes me to night. 333 episodes 716
the portal and today understand is double credited. Oh during so
what
he needs is a penny first of all. He's got that one. And does
he have a named have a night name?
Says night so it's gonna be just his name? Well, let me just
check in the arm is Salomon's back
office notes for a second here, sir Celmins. No, that's just
their Celmins that's what it's gonna be. Okay. Very good. And
he needs a job karma jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've got karma.
And talking about a penny. So I go into the casino at Harris.
This by the way, this area in Biloxi, Mississippi area. He's
got all the casinos. It's called the Redneck Riviera. And they
get these casinos. But he's at least so far. I haven't visited
many of them. But I went to the Harris ones as I was staying
there. And all the slot machines are Penny slot machines. All of
them. Really? Yeah, minimum bet 25 cents. Ah, what the hell is
that all about? If it's a penny slot machine, I expect to put
two pennies in it and make a bet No, no. Minimum 30 cents 25
cents. You can't make a bet you can't bet a penny they even have
Penny slot machines in Vegas where you can bet a penny I just
got there was the weirdest thing. So what's the point? I
believe is some scam. Do you think? Yeah, because they say
it's a penny slot machine. So there's some benefit or shot and
Penny? Oh, you don't have enough stuff for the old people that
can only bet a penny. Okay, all our slot machines or Penny slot
machines. Okay, you're good to go.
That's my theory.
So you went in is what you're saying?
Yeah, I did play stinks. By the way. Bad ventilation. I'm not a
big fan of this Harrah's Casino out. I'll be at the bow
reversion. Check it out next.
And I didn't even know that there was gambling there. I
mean, this may be new for many of our listeners. Oh,
wait nine, this highway nine or 1090 goes that right through you
once you go over this bay. There's just casino casino
casino there's a palace there's the Harris there's the bowl
revisers of desert, probably a golden nugget. There's about a,
I don't know up to a dozen maybe eight nine of these casinos are
all jumped into the jungle in the same area. And yeah, it's
where everyone comes down and Gamble's and you go to the table
says a lot of old women.
Just just while we're on that for a second. I was I went to
visit Christina, she's moving to a new place in the west of
Rotterdam. And here's what you see when you walk down the
street in the west of Rotterdam You see, a Moroccan food
Moroccan food Pizza Pizza Moroccan food Greek food, cell
phone store cell phone store Moroccan food cell phone store,
Greek store cell phone store cell phone stores all money
laundering operations it's like all like internet internet store
in a coffee shop no coffee cell phones internet I think you can
buy bitcoin if you know what I mean. You need to send some
money overseas. You buy some bitcoin they take care of it to
put it up. You bought it but Rob, we're all done.
That's funny, but
yeah, well, I've always thought that half of these casinos are
money laundering operations. Sir Abel Kirby
Yes, he he sent us a mix for the end of show today.
333 Yes, he's one of the good guys. Credit History Abel Kirti
and Kirby ITM gents great shows and great music lately. It's
always made me proud to be a producer. Please give me a shot
of Job's karma. I'm on an airplane during Sunday show on
my way to an interview the view is great from up here I think I
can see my house all the best night of the fight or flight
that's
right cerebral Kirby and please listen to the end of show makes
we got a couple of really good ones today. Double up jobs karma
for you service jobs, jobs,
jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for Joe karma
got three and a three $3 from Logan from Indiana. Hello John
natum is a block kick the a block killed to keep it up.
Retama last show. Keep it up for the rest of the show. First of
all, de douche me. Ben de deuced my brother introduced me to the
show last summer and I knew immediately that I would have to
contribute to the cause sorry, it took so long we spent hours
per week deconstructing the cycle and try to help each other
see through all the crap. You guys are the masters. Second, I
want to give a shout out to my smokin hot wife who is a total
milk now. She is doing great with our new son and loves you
guys. That is a testament to this really being the best
podcast in the Universe since she usually hates podcasts. I
run into that people hate podcasts. Why? Yeah. Lastly, my
family and I are moving overseas soon which is a lot of stress. I
hope this first installment to you guys brings up some positive
vibes that help things go smoothly Keep up the great work.
And then he has he says custom mix from Mr. Curry please for
jingles. He's a showboat he's a grandstander. The FBI director
has no credibility. He's the wrong man for that position.
Call me call me call me Call me. Call me. Call me. Call me that's
one mother. I'd like to
custom mix you asked
that we I'm waiting for a little tune. Oh, ah. I
knew I'd missed one somewhere along the night.
Okay, the scream is good try this was already did that on the
fly? Yeah,
no kidding. This is our favorite.
No spa or workboat
and d dash or Duke, Grand Duke Thomas Nussbaum, in Virginia
Beach, Virginia 314 59 A pie donation as I traveled from
Virginia to Oregon for work. What does he do?
I don't know. Whatever it is, it's he's doing well.
Hugs and kisses Love and Light mac and cheese and J N K.
All right. And J and K Thank you very much. Sir Nussbaum.
baronet's. So Sir Kevin strange. No. Are which
No, no, no, we have not. He's not an associate.
Who Well, I If he's 168
Oh, I'm sorry. I'm just reading like get like a robot. Thank you
for nothing musk. You're right. So we have to be at the top of
the list for the next next segment. We
have no associated executive producers to know. That doesn't
happen very often. That's odd.
It's very odd.
Well, we want to thank our executive producers for today's
for today's show. Thank you. The showing was really rather light.
But luckily you guys came in the way know
why. Okay. April 15.
Oh, of course, tax day in the near in the United States.
The race today's date, by the way,
today would be April 15. So tomorrow's officially tax day.
Yeah, actually,
Tuesday to give you an extra day for some Oh really?
Okay, well still, these will be our special executive producers.
We thank you profusely for profusely I say and we will be
thanking more people in our value for value model coming up
in the second second segment $50 and above remember got another
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Cluedo, you'll be back in
that home. Yes, I will be back at home remember us at
two boruch.org/n A and two
just like we do when we're out and about on the road. We go out
that we propagate the formula our formula
is this. We go out for yet people in the mouth
it's a fantastic article that came out
today about Austin.
That just that just shows you how lost Austin is then proves
my point about in Austin becoming San Francisco. As the
you know, I've been noticing living downtown Austin does not
care about the homeless. They just don't care. There's no real
programs. There's no well there's money. But let me tell
you what the latest greatest idea is for Austin.
I'll just tiny homes. I'll just give you
the headline. Austin is piloting blockchain to improve homeless
services.
Why?
Well, part two of that is this is part of the Mayor's
Challenge, because we are a champion city. Here's the
Mayor's Challenge. It's in Quinn do this with Bloomberg
Philanthropies. So they're giving away money. Here it is
use blockchain to vouch for identities of the homeless. The
problem for the more than 7000 people who experience
homelessness in Austin. Oh, my God. Lack of ID can mean
barriers to or delays in their access to housing, employment
and other services critical to dignity, support and recovery.
The Oh, I like that phrase dignity, support and recovery,
no dignity, support, dignity, support, dignity, support and
recovery. The idea the city of Austin will use blockchain
technology to provide homeless residents with a unique
identifier that allows them to access their personal records at
any time enabling access to critical services.
Let me guess they're going to tattoo a barcode on each one of
them.
Well, you know that I was thinking what are they doing the
only the only thing they can do is it was a QR code. So instead
of a barcode to be a QR that would hurt if they tattooed it
Yeah. But you can give people an identity card but now they have
to make it all swanky and make us look like a hip Silicon
Valley type or city Yeah, we can use blockchain for it baby
that'd be so cool.
I mean come on. Yeah, that's dumb. Ah because
I don't even understand what what the differences but okay
7000 experiencing homelessness here's your QR code the busy
just did when they walk up or I guess black vans passed by on
the street. Hey, let me see your barcode your QR code.
Okay, come with us.
They should ask IBM to administer the back office for
it and then
promote the idea of the homeless in California all go into Austin
because everyone else is going there from California and make
the homeless go there. You know, one of the old games that I like
to play these cities like the plays the one way ticket the one
way bus ticket,
there's a whole new meaning to the term tramp stamp. These QR
codes. Boom, we just came up with that. Yeah, we can Bring
that back i plus one for the troll room we could bring that
back
to the troll room came up with a night you yeah you don't have to
reach but even credit your credit I like I
said do of course I do. But I mean this is just outrageous.
They're giving away money to someone who can do this is going
to solve homelessness and people experiencing homelessness so
that they will be able to identify their clients even more
easily.
You're not going to solve anything of course no,
no but it's a waste of money then it's an ID program come on
the show I have so I have a leftover clip from last show I
want to play merely because I'm slowly forgetting what it's
about can
I just do something though? I'm sorry I wanted to close this
segment out with a little a little we have
a segment is a segment
junkies biking home where the crazies fighting with
we have full on
one. I think you could have saved that. Okay.
I thought it was going to be something different actually. So
I'm sorry. No,
well, you didn't have the now we got two or three. How many of
these homeless jingles do we now? Have? We have two or three?
We probably have more than that. We
know why?
Because I'm just wondering how you know, I just don't know I
just was wondering how many we have it just seems like a very
unusual thing to write a jingle about. Even though Chris put a
huge effort into when he he did like a two and a half minute
song. Yes. PBS reports on dead Palestinians.
and Israeli troops shot dead nine Palestinians, Gaza and
health officials said over 1000 others were wounded. Take smoke
billowed as Palestinians burn tires to obstruct the view of
Israeli snipers. The troops responded with live fire and
water cannons. In all at least 29 Palestinians have been killed
in the last week. The militant group Hamas is organizing the
protests.
Surely this should get a little more ink. Whether they're
killing people, by by the dozens. Now does that more than
24? Yes.
Some? I don't know. John, you tell me we there in certainly in
America, United States of Gitmo nation. There's just there's no
news. There is no news. Again, I listen on my on my app. I'm
listening to all the different news channels and all I hear
stormy, stormy, stormy, a little bit of Syria. Lawyer, sleep,
people are underserved. So I'm glad you're sharing that with
us.
Yeah, all these dead, dead people. And the funny thing was,
is that they guessed it, I don't know why they're starting to
shoot these guys. I guess just shooting the protesters. But
they lot lit off a bunch of tires, but not just like
normally, and they see a pile of tires, right? We're talking
about a garbage dump fool that created this black smoke that
actually blocked the snipers from able to shoot at anybody.
It was quite something must have been very healthy to breed that
smoke.
Yeah, but haven't they been doing this for a week or two? I
thought they've
been going on. It's just getting worse hasn't led up. Nobody's
talking about it. I mean, think Trump would say something. I
have another road clip from well, let's
just stop while you say that. Thank you. I mean, Trump isn't
doing any any better either. In that regard, he's also only
talking about he's only kind of responding to stuff. He's not
bringing up any other issues.
I think they finally cut him off. So they're not telling him
anything.
But I did see you signed an executive order. Now it's a
little harder for me to get the executive orders the way I used
to, because they messed up the whole whitehouse.gov. Purpose.
Yes, there's no RSS feeds. And it's a mess. He signed an
executive order into law or into executive orderliness into the
register. That requires all states to implement programs
that force people who are on benefits to either get a job or
be looking for a job or I guess tighten up on whatever the
controls they had, but you have to be you really have to be
looking for work in most instances. And this you've heard
about this used to be like have a front page thing and now you
don't even hear about it. I had to read it and I just happened
to go and take a look at the whitehouse.gov site. Didn't the
demo Kratz make a big stink about him even suggesting doing
this at some point, but you're racist?
I don't remember that. Yeah, they should have but they
didn't.
Yeah, here's his executive order reducing poverty in America by
promoting opportunity and economic mobility. There's no
work for most
people that are out of work like that. Right?
But that doesn't mean that you didn't find what you have to be
looking for work.
That's the idea. I guess you'd be sleeping in your bed looking
for work in your
reporting systems you have to prove they have that over here.
And it's an incredible scam. And a couple of people have told me
about it because of course, you've got the social welfare,
or the the wealth, the social net, here that if you fall off
the wagon, then you're still going to be pretty okay. And and
all they have to do really is you know, make a couple phone
calls or have proof with an email and say, hey, you know,
I'd love to come in, do an interview, see if I can get a
job. And then the person replies is okay, Monday 3pm. And this is
what I hear from pretty much every everyone has told me the
story. The next email they get is, yeah, I really can't make it
in Monday. 3pm Urbino do maybe Tuesday, or they really just
basically bow out and get out of it. Because they already have
the one email they needed, where they can prove that they send
something off, and they have an interview. And then they take
that to the employment office or whatever the I mean, it's we
need comprehensive reform there is what I think
yet well, I think we need I don't know what what we need to
play this clip. This one, here's a, I want you to comment on what
you think you've heard. You know, Zuma is been arrested in
South Africa. There's another thing they're not gonna know
isn't talking about in the news.
Okay, why was he arrested? Because he's a corrupt prick,
but who arrested him? The government, okay.
Zuma and, and B this this kind of excuses kind of pissed off
about getting arrested since he ran the place for so long.
In South Africa, former President Jacob Zuma made his
first court appearance on corruption charges, and insisted
that they're politically motivated. He is accused of
fraud, racketeering and money laundering and an arms deal from
the 1990s. The 75 year old arrived at the packed courtroom
in Durban for a brief hearing. After what he rallied with
supporters and proclaimed his innocence.
It has now appeared to me that those that are in charge of the
law and politicians as well, just as everyone has human
rights, I'm singled out as not having any human rights to talk
about me. Whatever way. Truth be told. They're lucky that people
are no longer beaten. You're lucky. My beaten Yeah.
That's pretty good.
Yes. What did he say?
Do you think that was an accurate translation? I'm gonna
actually I'm gonna I'm gonna give you a borderline for that.
I haven't heard a good one like that in a while.
Lucky we weren't getting beaten up. beaten.
I have nothing to say it needed. In addition to the his comments.
I have another old clip. Just not done doing a clip Blitz.
No. Seems like you were on the road and needed to grab some
Yes. It's okay. Calm down. We're good.
We have I know you got 10 of cups. I'm not too worried. Yeah.
But I find that we we either passed over there forgotten. But
I thought this was interesting. This is a strange summons on the
antiques roadshow. If you ever watch that show, I
love the antiques roadshow. The format is one of the best. And
I'll just explain briefly why. Because it's really a home game.
You sit there you watch the item and then guess the price. That's
the whole point. Of course. It's great. It's a lot of fun. And
you'd like Yeah, I know what I'm talking about. I know my
dressers nailed. I know my cuckoo clocks. I know my civil
war memorabilia.
It's a genius show.
It's very good. Yes.
So here's the strange reaction on antiques roadshow.
If he was back, you've had it in your family on your wall. I've
had a look at the back. Even the nails in the same place. This is
his original frame. It's never been out of its frame. And one
of the things about that impasto is it catches some of the dirt.
You can see that there so it could start a little bit of a
cleaning. If I were to put an auction estimate on it, I put it
at 200 to $300,000. That's terrible. I was, oh,
it was such a nice picture to just sort of have around.
I hate I have to now get $300,000 for it. Wow. That's, I
mean, of course the most. The best part is when it's a fake.
That's what I love the most, you know, because they all do, they
always say don't do that as much as they used to that, but then
when they do they pay it off or like now if this were authentic,
this would be at least $75,000. Or they won't even say that an
authentic piece will be $75,000. And sadly, yours was made in
Chinatown is worth $20.
They don't do that as much as they used to years ago, they
used to do that a lot more. Another show, they have a
variation on the show, which I think is worth watching.
Although they don't label it in such a way that you'd ever know
it was on was the same show from like 2006. And they play they
it's the same show. You get to watch a 2006 show. Yeah. And
then the guy gives the estimate estimated value is $3,000. And
then they go 2016 price.
Ah yeah, yeah, that's how they they revamped the old shows,
which is good.
I genius now because you can just keep it rolling. Yeah,
because then you get the new priding, it's the goes up and
you can say this is another game show. It's like you watching you
go. I wonder that's more valuable now than it was?
Yeah, it's meta. It's like, you got to two parts to win in this
interesting format over here now, which makes kind of sense
that it would that would work. It's famous people doing a sit
down a therapy session.
On TV,
they're actually doing was yes. Know what the show was, is in
production. It's on TV.
You've seen it?
I have not seen it. But I know that both Christina and Patricia
are doing an episode not I don't think together. Maybe they are
together. I don't know. That'd be some. Yes. Well, you know, of
course, they sent me an email. Hey, this would be great. If we
could have you sit with a therapist for an hour or so you
insane to participate in that. But they paid bank?
Do they wish to?
It's not my place to say but trust me. I mean, they've good
money.
So what do you think you would have gotten? You didn't ask? I
don't know. I can tell you what they offered me.
Okay. 20,000
just to sit down for one show. Yeah.
I'm not doing it. I'm not doing it. No way. I get by have a
three hour session twice a week and I actually make a little
money. So no, no, no. I'm not gonna I'm not gonna ruin my
life. This is a dumb idea. Probably doesn't sound very
smart.
Yeah. So no, money.
No, thank you. Yeah, well, I'm not I'm gonna No way. No way.
Apparently not. You've got to get the right idea. Yes. So I
have a couple of clips from it was the actual hit piece on the
CIA and the EPA guy
is the sky Scott Pruitt is that is man. Yeah, Pruitt.
They're trying to get rid of him. It's like they're trying to
get rid of everybody who wanted anybody Trump picked early on.
And Pruitt is really what I've heard is these besides being a
target of getting getting him fired because he hates he
doesn't believe in global warming and he thinks
everything's bullshit. Apparently, for some Washington
says he's like the most charming guy you'd ever want to meet, he
just charm your socks off. And that's one of the reasons he got
the job in the first place and a reason that they can't get rid
of him so easily. Because he's like, apparently just this great
guy that you want to go hang out with. So you're still going
after him. So let's play the hit piece.
Certain out of the controversy swirling around another one of
President Trump's cabinet members, EPA chief Scott Pruitt
is facing mounting ethics questions over his travel his
use of a condo linked to energy lobbyists and hefty raises for
his closest aides. NBC News Chief White House correspondent
Hallie Jackson has the details.
Who has confirmed the embattled
EPA Administrator today getting back up from his boss reports. I
hope she's gonna be a potpourri of problematic headlines now
putting Scott Pruitt on defense with questions about links to a
lobbyist from whom he rented a cheap Capitol Hill condo about
raises for favored aides over the objections of the White
House about exploring a private jet least to the tune of 100
grand a month.
Well, a couple things. First of all, if I call up the
Lamborghini dealer and say that I would like to say
if I were a government official, what would it cost me? You mean
like that?
No, just I say I'd like to see a Lamborghini was what she said
was he's exploring a $200,000 a month lease, which when he said
exploring,
she didn't say that he had it. He was just exploring that.
Yeah, back it up. This is a scandal.
Oh, my goodness. I missed that. Hold on. I want to hear that.
Here we go.
Let's turn out of the controversy swirling around
another one of President Trump's cabinet members. APC chief Scott
Pruitt is facing mounting ethics questions over his travel his
use of a condo linked to energy lobbyists and hefty raises for
his closest aides. NBC News Chief White House correspondent
Hallie Jackson has the details.
Who was confirmed the embattled EPA Administrator today getting
backup from his boss support separate
backup from his boss. Lots of alliteration there, I hope he's
gonna be great. a potpourri of problematic headlines
of problematic headlines
really now putting Scott Pruitt on defense with questions about
links to a lobbyist from whom he rented a cheap Capitol Hill.
Stop right
there. Stop right there. First of all, they're excoriating the
guy for spending too much money. And so he goes and finds a cheap
condo from some guy happens to be a lobbyist now why his wife
was his wife, the guy who gave him a deal that's really cheap,
and instead of praising the guy for saving money No, no, no, no,
it's
corruption is part of the swamp. Yeah, it's part of the swamp.
Yeah, so it's like you can't see strives to save money. He's an
asshole. He tried to end it otherwise he spends too much
money I'm gonna get make up your minds with questions
about links to a lobbyist from whom he rented a cheap Capitol
Hill condo about raises for favored aides over the
objections of the White House about exploring a private jet
lease to the tune of 100 grand a month
exploring a private jet lease. Wow, that you're right. That's
horrible. Yeah, it's
totally horrible. I liked
what do I mean I've gone into the Bentley dealer I was in
London recently and I walked into oh look Hey, there's a
Bentley. Let's check it out. And the man was checking out a
Bentley up to the tune of $150,000 a
car that's that's truly National Enquirer level
is very bad. That's that's Halle Berry. She's She's really a
Trump hater. That doesn't you know, doesn't she's dishonest
when she reports that stuff?
I think they let the lid let her get away with it, though.
Yeah, of course. All right, do it because it's NBC. Number one
Trump haters right now. Pay to about exploring
a private jet least to the tune of 100 grand a month. At least
one Republican Congressman wants Pruitt
out he's acted arrogantly. He's embarrassing this
administration, the EPA,
and it's just time for him to go.
But to administration officials tell NBC News The President
himself called Pruitt less than 24 hours ago, with one source
saying he told his EPA chief keep fighting. We have your
back. An agency spokesperson tells NBC Pruitt is focused on
advancing President Trump's agenda. And under his
leadership, the EPA is doing just what the President wanted.
One of the worst examples of federal regulation
Pruitt rolling back regulations put in place in the Obama
administration. Like the Clean Water rule, the Clean Power Plan
and tougher fuel standards announced today what an exciting
day the administrator flanked by signs with the words jobs and
certainty
I love the signs,
particularly the signs that say jobs.
And that's so set a message maybe from a top official going
nowhere for now. Josh,
and I haven't she yells this lady she
is that she's kind of a yeller. I think most of the NBC
presentations are kinda yelling Jelle I have to look into the
clean water thing they're talking about because I'm sure
it's something stupid 1972 I don't think that's what it is. I
don't believe what she says there's a bunch of stuff that's
set in stone they're not going to change any of it is something
else is like it has to do with the Fisher you know some some
it's got its I'm sure it's some specific thing that would make
sense to to back off on
Well, there is good news when it comes to climate change. As our
guard grandchildren your your grandchild
what's his name again?
Theodore Dossey adorable Yes. And what I thought Harold for
some reason I couldn't I knew was something Harold Harold
dorable see adorable he's going to be in a class of his own you
know he'll grow up to not buy bull crap Of course he's he's a
DeVore AXA what he expect but also the the climate changers
instead of the so I'm sure if the adorable will be a denier.
Right?
Well, don't forget I have by proxy I have three other
grandkids. Eric's children.
Ah, yes, of course. What am I saying? And how do you think
they're doing?
One of them is that they're doing this interesting because
the personality of these three is so different. And one of them
is kind of a cynic. He's the closest thing to a classic
divorce. Yeah. And the other two or I don't know, they're gonna
be they're kind of homeschool. So they're probably not going to
be caught up in the bowl crowd. Okay, good.
Well, according to this report from the BBC, people who believe
that we, as human beings are killing the planet, and
destroying with our climate change, are just going to stop,
stop making any more of them.
It started off just being I just don't want to have children. And
then it became I became aware that actually, the best thing I
can do for the environment is not to have any children. Now, I
would call myself an environmentalist. And I try and
live in a way that is as sustainable as possible. So
that's things like cycling everywhere. And I'm a vegan. I
don't shower every day. I don't wash my hair every day. In fact,
I only wash my hair about once a month.
Wow, which is from Berkeley.
is a little bit more to this. Oh, I want to hear that sequence
again, which he doesn't do
live in a way that is as sustainable as possible.
It's sustainable. John, listen up. Let's listen to stainable as
possible possible. So it could be even more
say that things like cycling everywhere, and I'm cycling
everywhere. I don't shower every day. I don't wash my hair every
day. In fact, I only wash my hair about once a month, once a
month. Can you tell?
Yeah, it's thinks inescapable that
having kids in the first place creates a resource consuming
person. That's not me trying to sound like no one should have
kids, but it's kind of a fact. If I fell pregnant, I would have
an abortion.
So we don't have to worry John. They're not going to procreate.
Yes, that's a plus, which is plus, which
is kind of self defeating. Because if you're like, you
know, what are we leaving for our children? Well, you're not
gonna have any it's gonna be my children. So don't worry about
it.
Well, they're doing a good job of keeping the place clean for
our children.
Yeah, but I mean, but they can't even say they have no right to
say anymore. You know, it's bad for the children. Well, you
know, no, you're not having any kids.
Does she have a big giant nose? I don't recall why. She's has
the voice of a person like No, it's all nasally chronologist as
I didn't know what that had to describe and
well, that was a good one. And
meanwhile the South Carolina is I think one of the first states
states to really wake up to the emotional support mammal scam
because I'm sure she there wasn't in the report, but I'm
sure she has a dog or someone we had a dog in
first class I flew out first class flying back first class
unfortunately nice. They couldn't give me a seat but I
thought first class with a Japanese metallic metallurgic
engineer and we're chatting about stuff most of the
components of jet engines. And I didn't notice it but the guy on
the in this in first class had one of these service dogs.
Now was it a real service dog or was he blog? It must have
been because he seemed like a very calm dog and he didn't bark
he didn't make any I didn't know until the flight was over that
this dog was even on board right?
What was there was the dog performing any services for him
like getting them Bloody Marys or
No, no, that was stewardesses did that I shouldn't say flight
to so it must have been an emotional support dog that not a
service dog.
Said service dog on the dog.
That's part of the scam.
Lawmakers in South Carolina say more and more people are trying
to pass their animals off as service dog as
the House is considering a bill that would make it illegal it
would make representing misrepresenting a service animal
a misdemeanor, a first time offense withdraw more than $300
Fine which would go up to 5000 for a third offense. A group in
South Carolina the train service animals say faking is a disgrace
to those who really need them. People who
simply go online and slap a jacket on a dog or get a fake
license and represent their dog as a service dog. Sometimes and
privately most times don't realize what an injustice
they're doing to legitimate ones
developers authors say using a fake service animal causes
problems for businesses. North Carolina is among the states
that have this law. Right now. The South Carolina bill is in
the House Judiciary Committee.
Go South Carolina.
I think we did that in California already.
Oh really? Yeah.
Or there's something pending where the Have to have approval
and you have to have a doctor a sign off. And he has to be
official dog that's trained by one of these operations, like
the one in South Carolina, but
it's still not a service dog.
Well, what does it serve you? Well, you mean a dog for the
blind guy. So a service
a service dog is literally a dog trained to perform certain
services for human beings, the human being cannot do because of
certain specified ailments, right?
Yes. Yeah. The confusion is with these emotional support.
That is not a service dog. And that does not have the same
rights as a service dog. Well, that's
what they're going after these emotional support dog. Exactly.
And that's what I think Sunday came in with a more emotional
support pony. Yeah. And there was a thing at SFO with
emotional support loose chi, the peacock
Yep. But I would I did want to ask you about regarding
California. The I don't know if this is a big deal or not, but
it came in is breaking breaking. says when a breaking news just
become breaking?
Oh, yeah, that's a good point.
It's I don't know if I like it. Breaking just says breaking
because breaking
breaking news is one thing, but breaking is like, Oh, wow, watch
this.
Like you're in your breath. Yeah, you're
right isn't a brief break whatever referendum to split
California into three states
will be on the ballot. Three states is the right number, but
it's going to be on the ballot. The problem is, yeah, I think so
when they're trying to get it on the ballot. The problem is,
they're going to split it wrong. I know exactly how to split it
into three states. I've written about it. Oh, and it has to be
horizontal. So everybody gets ports. What they'd like to do is
have one state be just the border which has all the all the
wealth and ports and then they'd have the middle and you know,
there's they got it all kinds of different ways of dividing it
up.
Well, let me let me tell you what they have. So the threesome
and you can find it at three states. ca.com Excuse me. NorCal
Cal, three or three, three or three?
Three th R E. So you have NorCal cow, and SoCal.
Yeah, that's the way I had it. That's the way I proposed it.
Five, seven years ago. Three states what.com.
Three State ca.com. Kind of sad domain name. You think
the site can't be reached? Three state.ca
No. Three states see a.com three states? No. Three State see
a.com th r e s t ota.com. Tangled hotel Romeo Echo Echo,
Sierra Tango Alpha Tango echo. Charlie
elfin? Yeah, okay, got it. I'm there in NorCal. So kill
us. Yeah, this is exactly why I don't like that. That
didn't think it was what you were talking about.
No, what I've got is, tell them
what they've got here. Because you understand these maps I look
at I'm just like, Ah,
okay, they have a NorCal which is everything north of Gilroy,
or maybe a little further south. And then it's the whole that
whole thing's one state and includes his entire San
Francisco Bay Area. And probably a third of Silicon Valley. Yeah.
And then there's So Cal which is Bakersfield and most of the
state and all the arid areas including but it swings over to
include San Diego. And then Cal is bullshit this is a it looks
like a looks like a big dildo. does it build on the side of the
state that has all the ports from it looks like Monterey all
the way down to Long Beach
that's where you want to be
yes because you got all the with all the money will be there
going through there and includes Los Angeles it looks like isn't
this bullcrap is not the way to do it is not sharing sharing the
state. One thing, right, but
you can see that it's just political, because what they've
done is that look how many people that are that trying to
make an equal amount of people?
No, I think what they're trying to Yeah, there's an element of
that. But I think what they're really trying to do here is make
it so you have two of the three states Democrat ah. And one of
the states Republican Ah. So that way you end up with with
four Democrat senators instead of two. And in just two
Republican senators this is this is obviously you can see that
this red state blue state stuff Yeah, yeah.
So why don't they just call it Ukraine, Poland and Romania and
be done with it. I'll be perfect. Might as well but But
in all seriousness, if this is gonna be on the ballot, that
means it's being taken seriously. They claim they have
enough votes already to get on the ballot, do you say do you
think Californians are into this?
I don't think California is know what they're doing. But that's
not my question. I
mean, can can people be convinced?
Not with the way this is drawn up. This is not convincing to
me. It's not it's not.
It's just not right is no good. Well, this is
your view, actually, is this southern California and cow, as
they call it, a cow is really closer to being the same place.
Do what you're where you want to cut it off. So what you want to
do is take out the Bay Area to Sacramento and down through San
Jose and make that that calorie that's California, which
includes the Gold Rush country and all that stuff. Then you
take the Jefferson which is the you know, the state they call
themselves Jefferson already, which is Northern California
above Ukiah, or actually above just south of Redding, and all
the way to the border. And then you south of San Jose, make that
Southern California? And that's the whole shebang down there.
They it is what it is.
Well, I don't think there's a competing group with any other
ideas in this way. I think these are the guys.
Yeah, well, this is not going to it's not going to fly. It's just
too transparently a scam.
But you see the scams that are being perpetrated on people, and
that seems to work. So why wouldn't this work? They just
need a little bit, then you go for heat, little fires and
little meme going on?
It's gonna be there's going to be one large corporation that is
going to look at this and say, if this isn't working for us,
and they're going to put 10 bucks $10 Total into the anti
campaign in the they'll get it'll go their way. Okay.
You know, how have you been talking about? Antibiotics no
longer working on people? Yeah,
this is a big story everywhere.
Yeah, I think you brought it you were the first one that brought
to my attention this and what's the reason again, because of
overuse or, or just the
bad overuse and misuse? People sometimes they don't take all
the antibiotics are supposed to leaving a couple of semi
resistant bugs in them and those things grow to be totally
resistant and, and then giving them to chickens and making
people take antibiotics for acne and all kinds of viruses and
colds and stuff. It's just yeah, we've screwed the pooch on this
deal.
Oh, a friend of mine who lives here, you know, um, but I didn't
want to mention his name, because I don't know if he wants
it to be known. He has lung issues, and they had bacterial
infections on his lung and that took out half as long a while
ago. And so he still has, I guess, maybe some mold on his
long does that sound possible? Doesn't sound
Yeah, yeah. There's actually a you can get valley fever in
California from the winds that sometimes go from east to west
and they, if they come up from the San Fernando Valley, there's
sand. Yeah, the San Fernando Valley, not the San Fernando is
the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. Is a bunch of dust down
there, especially south because they've cut off the water
supplies to the farmers. That this was all dusty. It's like a
dust bowl and it gets is a bunch of there's some fungus in there
that
any antibacterials don't work.
No, no, it's a fungus anyway, molds and fungus don't respond
to that.
So my friend is getting this. He's getting treatment. There's
something called bacteria phages treatment. Have you ever heard
of this? Oh, yeah.
Yeah, they're a big deal.
It's illegal in the EU. So he's he's in Georgia right now.
It's almost illegal here. They it was a this was this a
scandal? If you know it. There's a couple of phage guys that came
out of the Evergreen. That's why I know anything about it. That
are very famous. And they've they've all had to move their
research out of the country because they're the big drug
pharma companies. Don't do it with these guys.
This has been outlawed in the EU and even taxi Eric had heard
about it. So I guess it was a big conversation at some point.
I mean, why else would he know about it? But so my buddies in
Georgia, and they have a clinic in Georgia at Poland also has a
couple of clinics. But I'm not quite sure how they're doing
that legally. With the EU and all that. But, but yeah, do you
guys bitten the cop? And oh, yeah, I was actually doing the
now checking at airports to make sure you're not carrying any
ones as samples. You have to actually go there now to
Georgia. And give them your samples used to be able to maybe
it will say that you could send them through the mail or why
they won't allow it. That's that
but it was the rationale because they
don't want people to do it. That's the rationale. It's
very well known. It was a well known methodology, some
apparently some years and years and years ago, and then it fell
into disrepute for some reason Yeah, it's essentially a little
bug that finds the bacteria the bad bacteria and then just sucks
it dry. So they've been matched the parasite Yeah,
but they match it, they match it to whatever bacteria you got
going on. And that's why they need to know a culture or
something or they need some some of your DNA, whatever it is, and
then they match that takes about 10 days or two weeks, and then
they treat you and I think it's oral, I mean, it's not it's not
painful or anything, it's not like you're being no blood
transfusion.
And they need your DNA, they just need a sample of whatever
it is you have. It's not a DNA
DNA. Right now. It's just whatever I guess your saliva
content will contain something and they give you words that
give you a stomach all
I know is it's a big deal. It's supposed to be the future of
anti bacteria killers. And so it's like
we should we should find out about these companies in the
invest buy some calls. Day traders. Yeah.
Invest.
I was blown away and I put a couple links in the show notes
and a show notes.com If you're interested and take a look under
big pharma because Yeah, clearly this is another one of those and
it only costs 3000 euros I mean, let's just say 3500 bucks 3500
bucks you can't even spend two hours in the hospital let alone
you know go to a clinic for two weeks. I mean, obviously you
have to pay separately for wherever you're staying but you
know it's it's outpatient to
afford here probably make a comeback here after people would
somebody who runs a big pharma company or his wife dies or some
horrible disease because of that,
then they'll change it Yeah, they'll just get out there
they'll get some religion Yes.
Well, this is a clip that might be good. Was this clip? Yeah,
here's the here's the this is an archive clip that I ran into.
This is another situation that the big pharma guys don't like
and this is you can stop this whenever you want to. Just to
kind of interesting this cannabis and cancer clip through
says
she has proof the impact
of taking cannabis oil was the fact that the cancer is gone.
All the tumors are gone. They they dissipated in my body with
no evidence of metastatic disease. They're just gone. I'm
getting Stephanie's
doctor confirms to the BBC the tumors had gone despite her
opting out of conventional medicine, but stopped short of
endorsing cannabis oil,
cannabis works no chemo, I only did cannabis and the tumors are
gone. And the scans I have is evidence and proof of that. Kind
of like what more do you need?
And she also sounds really happy.
She doesn't she sounds stone She sounds like that. I wish I had
the clip pin. We do have it somewhere where is Ellen?
Whatever it named it with the Macintosh computer and the dog
ate the computer ate or paper remember that very famous
advertisement for the Macintosh that was this girl was just
completely blitzed? I don't remember that. You don't
remember this commercial? No. Ellen ffice. I think because I
think if you look up Ellen ffice. Fei SS? Yeah, I think so.
Commercial. You'll find it you can play you probably don't have
it. No, I'm not just saying you're playing online. Oh, yeah.
No, I can't. That's not easy for me to do right now.
Okay, well, I'll dig it up. And we can play because it's, it's
you've heard it is just remember
this? Was this from the BBC some some earth shattering report
where they Oh my gosh, it turns out it works against cancer. Is
that what this is?
Yeah.
A lot more. According to one of the world's leading oncologists.
This is chemotherapy. So these are natural products. You know,
the man who helped cure Lance Armstrong's cancer needs data
and real scientific evidence,
until somebody proves it, whether it be the manufacturers
who put together a clinical trial, whether it be doctors who
get government funding to do it, or patients who say here, my
records and let's put it in a medical journal and be
transparent with what I had, what I was treated with and what
my outcome was done until that snake oil. Again, I'm not trying
to impede progress or say it's bad, but at the same time, I
don't want people to give false hope.
So cannabis, snake plant cures some forms of cancer. What is
the evidence? There have been papers published? This study
came out of the University of East Anglia last year.
Why is it I'm sorry, when I hear it in a different language, it
really becomes apparent why do we accept this kind of reporting
the whole time in your face? Why do we accept people talking like
this to us?
Mice with cancer had their tumors reduced using cannabis.
This the first human clinical trial, eight out of nine
patients responded, but they all died within the time you'd
expect. Despite that there's a long list of charities and
research groups that say it's an interesting development, it may
have a clinical use. And now the big pharmaceutical companies are
getting involved. This huge cannabis garden is in Britain.
GW Pharmaceuticals is developing drugs from the cannabis plant.
The latest human trial is a cannabis oil to treat brain
cancer.
We understand how some of these molecules work, we have the
preclinical evidence, and the regulators have given us
permission, therefore, to expose humans in a clinical trial
setting at this point in time.
But for now, it's an underground industry, a bloke in a backyard
with a stick of buckets, and a jar of solvent. bloke
in the backyard, a bloke in the backyard, oh, he's got a bloke
in my backyard.
They don't mention in this whole report is that is almost
incredibly illegal to do any of these tests they're talking
about in the United States. Yes. refused to take it off of the
schedule. They refused to let people research with it. I mean,
it has to be done. It's been done mostly in Israel's where
most of the research takes place. And people always talk
about oh, what just needs more research, you can't do the
research. So we have
the British report, where they conclude that this is all done
underground by a bloke in the backyard. The American report
would be it's all done by a dude in a dark alley.
Yeah, something similar for sure. The latest
human trial is a cannabis oil to treat brain cancer.
We understand how some of these molecules work, we have the
preclinical evidence, and the regulators have given us
permission, therefore, to expose humans in a clinical trial
setting at this point in time.
But for now, it's an underground industry, a bloke in a backyard
with a stick a bucket and a jar of solvent who's making the
cannabis oil. He wanted to be known only as sell not because
the cannabis is illegal in California, but because of the
flammable materials is using
you then pour the liquid into the cam.
So this is this is the finished product.
Yes, that's the finished product. There's about one gram
of oil in there.
And do you think this is a cure for cancer?
In many instances, it is and it can be it depends on the
person's particular condition or their state how advanced the
cancer is. But we've seen 1000s and 1000s of people get better
from using this oil.
Squeeze out a very little. And now and then I just swallow it
should be effective. Sarah needs to take a lot more than this.
And eating a gram a day is too much for many people. Wow.
When you ingest it, you get 20% of the medication, the
properties to actually attack the cancer. When you do it
rectally. You get 70%. So you're actually getting more benefit
from doing it that way. And you don't get high, you don't get
high. And there's no, there's no side effects. It is her only
I'll continue doing it until the cancer Scott. I believe it's the
best option. I've seen it work for others. And I'm hoping it'll
work for me.
And that's all for this week, from all of us that news night.
You know, this is this used to be a very common practice in the
Netherlands. And now that I think about it, it's because my
mom went through lung cancer and I was part of that process. You
know, it used to be you'd have this kind of story. I'm talking
in the 70s. We will Yeah, yeah. And they would actually get
their cannabis subsidized. And it would be for the cancer
fighting properties. And you know, of course, it was always
well, it's good for people to smoke this when you're on chemo.
Great, because, you know, you can still control your appetite
and less nausea, et cetera. But I think that they've always been
kind of hitchhiking on the back of cannabis. We're saying yeah,
see our chemotherapy worked. And you just smoke some weed to not
be nauseous. But maybe it's the other maybe you know, maybe it's
really the cannabis that was doing the work. But that but the
only possibility even talk about that anymore. That's not even an
option. It just kind of went away. Like the coffee shops are
going away. It's all being harmonized. Hey, thanks to Jen
which from the troll room he got me the Ellen ffice Apple
commercial. Here we go. I was
writing paper on the PC. And that was like you know Like,
half of my paper was gone and I was like powered by paper was
really good paper and then I had to write it again and I had to
do it fast so it wasn't as good it's kind of a bomb I'm Ellen
Feist and I'm a student. Yeah,
I do remember your course you do. Those was a great campaign.
I think it worked really well.
Yes, I think so too. They haven't had anything like it
since it's been is gonna be the second the second best was the
PC and the Mac guys argue with each other and then now it's
just been chalok
I'm going to show my school by donating to no agenda. Imagine
all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
we do have some people to thank for show 1025 Let's start with a
name from the past. No Sir Thomas or sorry this Baronet Sir
Kevin Strange is from the past. From the past donation. Past
donations are good work. It came in with $168.22 from Norwich,
Norfolk. Great Britain. What is one of this?
What's the it's a pair of balls? Donation? Yeah, I see it at 411
is is ball. Eight. Eight is B fours a the world's rails at
twice that is a pair of balls donation. I like it
on a regular list. Yeah.
They just please send me some vasectomy healing karma. So to
ensure I don't start looking like a lesbian. Have you learned
nothing from this show? Man? What woman has this power over
you?
Oh, I'm gonna get that you're not soft. For me.
I'm gonna give him some karma. Click that.
Poor guy.
Hey, honey. Lou, John. Stop spreading fake news. A vasectomy
does not involve cutting your nuts off because then I'm gonna
have to listen to Brian Brushwood complain to me for
another five years. Doesn't know you know what it is? Yeah, we
do. Brian, we just look in the mirror bro. We we know you got a
vasectomy. Please tell all the newcomers your theory.
The Okay. front of you ask. I discovered a book in the 1920s
that I still have a copy of and it's a talk about certain
medical procedures and vasectomies are not new. And
they were used in the 20s. As a youth fix. It would make you the
vasectomy was to men were told, get a vasectomy and you will
look younger, because it changed. I don't know why I
technically can't see any reason why it would do that. But
apparently it does. And what does make your face look more
pasty. It does certain things to changes your biology a little
bit. But this was a huge this was like a fountain of youth.
fad. It's like it's just like the another one that came along
some years later was the lobotomy. Yeah, there was
actually a faddish thing and there was apparently some guy in
Central Park that would give you you can get lobotomies without
having to really go into the doctor's office because that
person knew what they were doing. Could she slip a needle
in a how long ago? Was this? This in the 30s?
Because it was fashion, it was fashionable? Like I think I'm
gonna have a lobotomy.
Yes. And you could slip a needle because yeah, you're hysterical
that you were depressed all the time. There's a million reasons
to have it done. They would slip a needle behind your eyeball.
And the thing was, it guess was curved a certain way they could
actually Nick and cut off the little piece of the brain that
hooks the front to the back. Oh, so they do this? They could do
this. They apparently this was being done in Central Park.
People were lined up
this way is this where the expression comes from I need
that, like I need a hole in the head. Don't know, or another
hole in the heads people going back.
So it was one it was but the vasectomy as a youth thing that
make you look more useful and more and give you more energy.
And they probably had a song and dance about it was a very it was
popular was in this book. And that's where I first saw it. And
the first thing I noticed that the guys that showed that before
and after pictures, a whole bunch of men. Really? Yeah,
before the vasectomy, and then they like a year later, and they
all had softened, the features had softened, and they did look
a little younger. There's no doubt about it, but they also
looked a little more feminine. And because this was done to I
don't know, middle aged guys, I'm not sure what the ages were.
But I started noticing this with men who had had vasectomies, and
I will say this not all of them but most have them start to look
a little bit like a lesbian. And
there's a uniform lesbian Look,
there is I think, and at least I think there's a uniform lesbian.
I just think it's the Chris Hayes look that's pretty much
it.
A little bit a little bit. I think they remember Gina
McCarthy, the former head of the EPA. Sure. That's the look I'm
talking about.
Oh,
man, now is now is getting real.
So I mentioned this to brushwood, and he was you know,
he his wife made him get a vasectomy made. Yeah. I could be
wrong. Oh, no, no, no, no, I
know her. Well. Oh, yeah. Yeah, we know who the boss is there.
Okay, well, she's just said, once you either get a vasectomy
or cut your nuts off or something. I'm sick of it. I'm
sick. Are
you brush
up very irked about this, because it looks like a lesbian
a little bit already seen and
I really liked them. We were supposed to hang out again soon.
That may not happen now. Episode 1025.
I can assure you all of a sudden he probably has a mole that
listens to the show that will tell him because he doesn't
listen to this show.
is too busy. Okay, stupid. Company. Company to kick our
ass.
Anyway, onward with the donations. Yes.
Good luck there. baronet's or Kevin strange. Or should I say
peronists or Kevin strange?
Okay. I even I will go with that. Joe. I couldn't help
myself. Kurt Kugel is 9999. Nine or 90 donation for birthdays
birthdays on tax day. It's funny. Yeah. Love the Monica
Clinton versus stormy slash Trump. comparison, a few letters
back and keep on keeping on. And we just
we just had another one. We talked about Yeah. Because she's
kept a dress.
Yep. Christopher Dexter 50 678 Parts Unknown. Sure. Pender net
double nickels on the dime 5510. And he's the new Knight. Who is
going to be knighted today.
Let me see. Huh. No. Well, he's causing maybe he's already been
knighted. So what he says
as a new night? Yeah, no, we I pinned tonight. Yeah, we did
him. We didn't him recently. Yes. Okay. I recall not sure.
Greg dial double nickels on the dime. Joe John tennis. He is
getting it. 5125 West Linn, Oregon. Reload this. To first
became aware of the no agenda show on his promoter and cranky
geeks. That's when I was at media doing cranky geeks. Oh,
yes. Yeah, obviously, because I was doing cranky geeks. You
know? Yeah, it wasn't any of you. I listened for a month and
decided it was indeed the best podcast in the universe not
wanting to be a douchebag I knew that I had to help produce the
show. I started with $5 a month and they went on and he's he
wants to be sir J T. Barrington Knight of the black Telecaster.
Yes.
He's any plays in anomalies jar.
All right. These are $50 donors name and location. Mayor Colin
Klein walks. Trevor Hoagland in Portland, Oregon. Keith
Yarborough in Austin. Ag MATTHEW HART. Sorry. I said hey, Keith.
Matthew Hardy in the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. I'm in
the Gulf Coast. Sir Chris Lewinsky in Sherwood Park.
Brandon Savoie, sir brand is so GWA in Miami, Florida, or he's
in Port orchard, Washington. Sorry. It's named Patricia
Worthington. She's in Miami, Florida. Robert Weber in San
Jose, California. And last in this very short list. John
Heller in Missoula, Montana. Want to thank all these folks
for helping us do show 1025
Yes, and thank you, everyone who came in under $50 for anonymity
reasons. Or maybe you're on one of the multiple subscriptions
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And for those of you who got some money back from your
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here's your list for today current COBOL celebrates today
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I brought the little one. Oh, hold it up close to the mic
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armas. Thank you. armacell. Miss John 10 is gentleman's top up
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show. Thanks for being a producer. And we have great
producers. I mean, I mean, again, we just say off we need
this to be great and get that commercial. That Apple
commercial and then within six not even four minutes. It's on
mp3 on the mail. Well, I
hope to see a few of them. We're having a meet up tonight. Oh, do
tell that. What's the name of the place knuckleheads,
knuckleheads in orchard springs sighs or no. Is it Ocean
Springs?
Is it a comedy place?
Ocean Springs?
Is it a no, it's just a beer house. It shouldn't be it sounds
exactly like a comedy place. Yeah, doesn't it? Yeah. Yuck.
Yuck.
knuckleheads, although it could be a bunch of it could be a
biker bar too.
Yeah, it's the appear to be so not in that town. So I just I've
mentioned that it's anyone who would probably get about I don't
know how many people are gonna show up. It should be a few. We
have about 60 people in the area. I
was gonna say did you send out a special bulletin an APB?
Yeah. To the you can separate out i What you do is you pick a
town. Yeah. And then you tell MailChimp to go 200 miles out.
Oh, man.
You're a little Cambridge analytic, aren't ya? Yeah, a
little bit. I had it. Oh, where was that clip? I had a clip
about? Ah, yes. Here we go. Heather, again, back with Matt.
And when I was when I was watching this, and it's become
watchable because of the Heather and Matt dynamics. And, you
know, she's interesting. She's trying to be funny and, and she
also has an element of ditzy Ness, which is kind of cool,
because then we can laugh about her. And she she hasn't really
been struggling yet. But you recall, there was a clip about
an ambassador, and I think was Kenya either Kenya, maybe
Uganda. Much one. And he had this was like Global Engagement
Center inside the embassy and they were teaching people how to
figure out what Fake news is.
I lost track of this. I've completely forgotten about this.
Well, it turns
out, and that this is quite a while ago. And then when I went
looking for it even crazier. I found in the 900 range of
episodes like 950s, I found two dynamite clips about them
basically predicting this, that they were not predicting, but
just saying, Hey, this is what we're going to do. And this is,
I think, maybe before me see what episode would have been
before the whole fake news thing really blew up during the
campaign. But that had been in the 950s.
Be about a year and a half ago, wouldn't it?
I think around September of 16.
We really got hot.
You see maybe I can if I look at the show notes. Let me see. If
we look at 16 December, that was the eight nine desus it would
have been 17 and maybe
the 50s.
It was two or two years ago at least.
Yeah, it was a while ago. Anyway. So it turns out that not
only is this a real thing, which is I think he had. And I didn't
pull those clips, but it was Heather and Matt. And Matt was
like, What is this thing? She's now? Oh, yeah. If there's
anything Well, fine, I'll look into it. I'll see if there's
anything more well, she came back. And boy, does she have
more because there was apparently a grant for this for
this stuff. And it's not about as far as I can tell from these
clips. It's not about teaching people how to separate real news
from fake news. But how to create it.
Do you believe you're more responsible with millions of
Americans personal data than the federal government would be?
Oh, hold on a second is the wrong clip home doing? Sorry,
here we go. Okay,
so let's get started. Next, I know many of you are interested
in the Global Engagement Center. So I wanted to bring you an
update on that. I'm pleased to offer an update on the Global
Engagement Center, specifically on a funding opportunity. That
was kind of cool. What happened there, she said, she was ad
libbing, I want to provide you an update. And then she switched
over to her paper. And she basically said the same thing.
Again, reading from the paper.
Did you hear that? You know, play played again, started.
Next. I know many of you are interested in the Global
Engagement centers. I want to do bring you an update on that. I'm
pleased to offer an update. Center specifically,
she went right to the favor. Oh, yeah, I'm really I'm saying the
same thing she noticed
an opportunity that we launched several weeks ago to solicit
proposals to counter state sponsored information. This
program is called the information access fund. The
Notice of Funding Opportunity closed on Wednesday night, and
we received approximately 150 proposals from around the world.
The response shows the active interest that civil society
groups have to play a role in countering foreign
disinformation, the GC will now begin its review with the
proposals for technical merit, we intend to move quickly to
support the top proposals after the anticipated transfer of
funds from the Department of Defense is completed. For
organizations that missed the deadline but are interested in
working with the GC, they have another opportunity to apply for
funding opportunities posted on grants.gov. And that doesn't
close until April the 27th. So we'll keep you posted with any
updates on that.
Now. So this is the the Global Engagement Center, which is now
funded by the Department of Defense, which was just some
things I'm ambassador in some African country was kind of
toying around with, but thanks to probably Matt, pressuring,
saying, hey, what I want an update on this, what is it? Now
we're finding out that this is quite an operation, and it's not
just to help people learn in the, in the in the Information
Center there near the embassy help people learn how to, you
know, oh, that's fake news. I can detect it now. No, it's how
to stop nations from spreading fake news. This is a cyber force
that they are now beating out to? Well, let's see.
Secondly, on the GSE proposals, these are 100 from 150 Different
companies or
various proposals, 150 proposals from countries around the world.
Countries well, not from governments themselves, but from
individuals, NGOs, things of that nature.
Okay, so like.
So someone may have an idea, an organization somewhere in the
world may have an idea about how we can best handle or best
combat a state sponsored disinformation. So they will
submit their proposals and we'll take a look at them and find the
ones that have the best merit and look at engaging with,
like, Cambridge analytic is one of those, I'm not aware of that.
Okay. And then last one, other solvents
meetings. So
I went looking for this grant, because and you know, there's a
place to search for it now, now. And you got the full, the full
term there. It's the sort of the global engagements and that's
probably that's what I think I found something on but even
better, I found an older clip. This is the one I was talking
about in the nine hundreds, early 1900s. From defense, the
defense one Summit, and it's labeled as Lumpkin Liu MPKINN. I
have no idea who that is in this context. But he's going to tell
us about the Global Engagement Center. So this is more than a
year and a half ago, before this kind of went under the radar.
And then it popped up. Someone asked me a question
about an example is, we've seen almost a 400% increase in
funding towards this effort over the past two years. So we've
seen a four fold increase from who from from the US government.
Yeah, we're putting against the the, the counter messaging
problem set. Okay. And and I think that is a, we're now
getting the resources to actually up effectively operate
in this space. And we're using those resource to bring in
talent from the private sector. We're using it to bring in
cutting edge technology that lets us look at the way we need
to look at data. We're, we're building the tools, the software
to people and we're building a network of partners, because we
do Have a network approach because we recognize that while
we may have a really, really good message, we're not always
the most credible messenger to deliver it. Right. So and I
think that's the key isn't in these, in order to do this
effectively. And in part of this, building a network is to
actually train our partners and to help them understand the most
effective ways to to message. So
they're building a propaganda team. Did you find it? Did you
find any of the grants? No,
I'm looking, I've see all kinds of different things that are
kind of interesting. There's a FY fiscal year 2018 global media
makers, which is a grant for some,
I have a feeling that it may be broken up into multiple little
parts, we're gonna need some help on this global
competencies. And I put a link in the show notes under face
back analytic, I think, because I want to put it
No.
This is like a sick nightmare. This used so much money, they
throw it
away. But wait,
there's more as we work the data piece, and it gives us the
ability instead of just throwing a message out and hope it lands,
we can actually I call that kind of meat cleaver messaging is you
throw it out there, and hopefully it hits the right
audience. So we have the ability, and I'll use an example
of something we've started this year, and this is using Facebook
ads. I can go within Facebook, I can I can go grab an audience, I
can give a hypothetical, I can pick Country X, I need age group
13 to 34. I need people who who've liked, you know, whether
it's Abu Bakr, Al Baghdadi, or any other set.
You can like, I'll do it by by back back, daddy on face back,
what's his page, I want to like his page
audience so that you can I can give a hypothetical, I can pick
Country X, I need age group 13 to 34. I need people who who've
liked. We know whether it's Abu Bakr, Al Baghdadi, or any other
set, and I can shoot and hit them directly with messages for
in some places in the world. It's literally pennies a click
to do. So you had the ability to actually manage and identify and
see your audience based on their social media. Yeah, you know,
preferences. That said, we do have challenges and working with
big data. Some of our challenges are we have, you know, the 1974
Privacy Act, for example, was created to, you know, to make
sure that we were not influencing collecting data on
US citizens well, with IP addresses and by definition that
this is the guy who talks about IPS addresses.
This is that Jumoke Yeah, I remember this. Yeah.
And that's how long
ago this is the 1970s has been going on, it's probably just
constantly going on. But listen,
they've been doing this with their little cyber force of
Pramukh propagandists on face bag. You know, now that we have
no more Smith month x, which would make all of this illegal,
they've gone rampant. Yeah, for example, was Korea and listen
what their You rogue and listen, what they're using, they're
using exactly what face bag is now in court, and we should be
using to promote to show,
you know, to make sure that we were not influencing collecting
data on US citizens well, with IP addresses. And by definition,
the Worldwide Web is worldwide, right? There is no passport that
goes with it, right says that this is an American citizen on
the other end, or it doesn't matter if it's a, a, an example,
a Tunisian in the United States, a Tunisian city citizen, United
States or an American citizen in Tunisia, I don't have the
ability to to discern that, right. So. So therefore, I have
trouble working Big Data, and to grab that personally
identifiable information and slice it and dice it. And this
is why the like the Facebook ads that I mentioned, are like kind
of a fundamental change for us to on for very low investment to
be highly targeted towards the enemy. Ah,
I love this. And to think that we had this clip that long ago,
and then here it is completely irrelevant. And I found what I
didn't find, of course not. We have just the best producers, we
have the missing zaqy clip. So listen closely.
Do you believe you're more responsible with millions of
Americans personal data than the federal government would be?
Yes. But, Senator, the your point about surveillance, I
think that there's a very important distinction to draw
here, which is that when when organizations do surveillance,
people don't have control over that we're on Facebook,
everything that you share there you have control over, you can,
you can say I don't want this information to be there, you
have full access to understand all every piece of information
that Facebook might know about you, and you can get rid of all
of it. And I don't know of any other any surveillance
organization in the world that operates that just isn't really
up to you.
I don't know if any other I mean any. I think it should play
probably played that last bit again, so people can hear it. As
he clearly says, I don't know if any other surveillance
organization, I mean,
and you can get rid of all of it. And I don't know of any
other any surveillance organization in the world that
operates that way which is
busted. Busted.
I got a nice note from one of our producers who I'm leaving
anonymous, he says along with all the other random folks and
I'm working on a master's in AI machine learning Please don't
hate me the industry pay is 350,000 a year starters, Bo K,
we'd like AI, what Facebook, Facebook, Twitter, etc are using
to identify hate speech. Just we've been talking about this.
Here we go. This is someone who is doing a master's in the field
no slouch. What they're doing to where they're using to identify
hate speech, along with everything else, if identified
that you're interested in is called a classifier. The quote
researchers feed it positive example tweets, Facebook posts,
etc, of hate speech, or have on allowed or unlawful content,
along with negative examples in the AI, which is nothing more
than a multi dimensional linear regression outputs a binary
quote, yep, hate speech or, quote Democrat. For each
feature. You're trying to classify someone as concretely
you'd like certain things on face bag, it spits out a
probability that you're a cat lover above a certain threshold,
it's a positive. So the term of course, the key term is nothing
more than multi dimensional linear regression.
Do you know what that means? Because it seems like he's Pooh
poohing it.
Well, the way he puts it, yeah, so I have no idea what multi
dimensional
to me it to me it sounds just like piping a whole bunch of
greps together. Like grep, Democrat grep pipe grep cat.
When I meet people that grep cat, I liked that grep cat grep
cat, baby. Replace a saxophone.
I also liked meat cleaver messaging.
meat cleaver
myths I've never heard. Never heard that term. What does it
mean? Well, that's when you just throw in, you know, like on TV,
just throw it out. And you know, pray pray for the best. Oh,
yeah. mass market. Yeah. Mass Marketing. Exactly. Still awake,
wait and get that many people. Yes, tried and true. That's how
you sell soap. Everybody has to buy soap. Eventually.
Well, the other thing I've got I got this Facebook clip, which is
recorded. They're going to require an ID now that i By the
way, I don't believe a word of this. I think
we talked about this, didn't we? Yeah, we did.
Let me hear the clip.
Back in this country. Facebook has announced that people who
run issue ads on the site will now have to confirm their
identity and location. CEO Mark Zuckerberg also endorsed
legislation to make social media identify those who place ads for
political candidates. Zuckerberg is set to testify before
Congress next week about recent disclosures massive privacy
breaches
okay from the troll room.
multi-dimensional linear regression equals just trying a
bunch of stuff
could be true yeah would be right that sounds right sounds
right to me too. Was gonna try a bunch of stuff and then grep it
out.
Oh, man.
Another an anonymous note. This is I'll just read it to you.
Please keep me anonymous to protect my brother's identity. I
was on the phone with my brother this morning. And he was telling
me that there will be a quote white supremacist rally in his
town of Newnan. Georgia next weekend, and that the Valdosta
Georgia chapter of Antifa. We haven't heard from them a while
is planning to show up to protest the event. He is worried
that the event will turn the town into the next
Charlottesville and based on the anticipated police presence of
nearly two dozen agencies. It looks like law enforcement
thinks so too. And there's a couple articles there about if
you just do a Bring It On Noonan. That's what ends as in
November. Newnan Georgia rally should turn up more. So that's I
think that's happening. Was it Thursday? No. Next weekend, so I
guess in a week from now, no. Show day. It's about time,
though, that they that Antifa did something because you know,
and quite frankly, I think the news cycle is primed for it
because there's only so much storming we can do.
MIT could be
two dozen agencies prepared for neo Nazi rally, please. Okay,
that's,
that's how that's how they frame it right away. Yeah. Now, have
you been looking at any of this Comey stuff? comest. Sorry.
I'm just saying that's the local TV station now.
Okay. Well, so could be, could be some poop happening.
We'll see. We'll see if they're funded or not.
I have a picture of a guy as a great picture to see if it shows
up when I blow it up. Of course not. Google has this tendency to
tease pictures that aren't really in the article. I should
go back to being I don't have being on this one. And go on.
I'm sorry.
Well, I was gonna transition into Comey for a moment. Yeah,
no,
I have I've been following him a little bit. You know, he's got a
book is a book tour. There's a book he just came out with a
book so that you're gonna see a lot here about Comey a lot. But
it's like,
it's like it is apology tour.
Well, I have a couple of clips. The first one is from Chris
Wallace on Fox News. And I mean, this book had been out yet
because it seems like there it'd better be coming out soon
because I like it wasn't
Amazon nowadays people like to do to pre book things with
reorder news come out the preorder. you preorder it? Yeah.
Okay. Well, here he is talking about meanwhile, everybody
talking about James Comey, his book in Washington this morning.
I have to say, I haven't seen a copy of it. I may be the only
person in America who hasn't the New York Times hasn't done the
front page and the Washington Post has it and what strikes me
is how little new there is in the book. We got a lot of
opinions, very unpleasant opinions of the president by
James Comey. But in terms of hard facts, you know, people are
talking about bombshells, there are none. Basically, everything
that he said in terms of the facts of what the President did.
He already has testified before congressional committee. And in
fact, at one point he says while he thinks the President's
behavior may have been unethical, it may not have been
illegal. The other thing that surprises me, frankly, is how
bitchy the book as Comey goes out of his way to say the
President isn't as tall as he thought he was. He checked out
the size of his hands the first time they shook hands that he
noticed that the President seemed to have little white half
moons under his eyes. Maybe he had sun tanning mats.
Comey should talk he's got bags under his eyes,
goggles that he will get Samsonite. I could argue that by
getting into the kind of political food fight that James
Coleman districts a cat fight that food fight he already said
it was all like hissy fit stuff. She's a cat fight make it sound
gay as funny
had the sun tanning goggles that he wore. You know, I think one
could argue that by getting into the kind of political food fight
that James Comey has done more damage to his own reputation
than he has to President Trump's what you get is commies
opinions. He doesn't like Donald Trump and he's offended by
Donald Trump and he thinks Donald Trump is a bad guy and
yes, he does compare him to a mob boss. But you know, in terms
of real damage, people talk about bombshells that all of
that is going to be like fire and fury the the Michael Wolfe
book it'll it'll be like a fourth of July sparkler that
burns right for a week and then just peters out.
We'll see about that. But that does sound kind of he's talking
about his hands. I mean, what is he like? Total dimensi be bought
nut job. It sounds like a nut job, but I didn't
expect that from him. Comey
Yeah, you would have thought me so stately and loyally and you
think you would be you know, like an intellectual book now
just sounds. I'm sure this is Fox News making it sound even
that she had a ghost writer who had the liven it up. You want to
sell copies or not?
It was that our friend there from National Enquirer Sharon,
what's her name?
I wanted to write it up.
I want her to write my book. liven it up Baby. Here's Comey
on with Stephanopoulos showing his callers
that at some level wasn't the decision to reveal influenced by
your assumption that Hillary Clinton was going to win and
your concern that she wins. This comes out several weeks later,
and then that's taken by her opponents to sign that she's an
illegitimate president.
I also love how Stephanopoulos is saying that she would win and
that she would be an illegitimate president and
yeah, oh I must have been, I don't remember consciously
thinking about that. But it must have been because I was
operating in a world where Hillary Clinton was going to
beat Donald Trump. And so I'm sure that if that it was how
do you reconcile that with the FBI being a world that is
completely neutral of everything? What world was he
living in? If he was FBI director, then isn't your world
just it'll be let the chips fall where they may know. He says
quite clearly, I was operating in a world where Hillary Clinton
was going to be the next president. We're going to beat
Donald Trump. In right there, he's condemning himself.
I find this abhorrent,
but it must have been because I was operating in a world where
Hillary Clinton was going to beat Donald Trump. And so I'm
sure that it that it was a factor. Like I said, I don't
remember spelling it out. But it had been that, that she's going
to be elected president. And if I hide this from the American
people, she'll be illegitimate the moment she's elected, the
moment this comes out. If you knew that letter would elect
Donald Trump, he'd still send it. I would. I would. In fact,
that was a question asked by one of my best people, Deputy
General Counsel and the FBI who is a very thoughtful and quiet
person who didn't speak lot. And that that morning, we were
making that decision, she asked, should you consider that what
you're about to do may help elect Donald Trump president?
And I paused and I said, Thank you for asking that question.
That's a great question. That's not a great question. But the
answer is not for a moment. Because down that path lies the
death of the FBI as an independent force in American
life. If I ever start considering whose political
fortunes will be affected by a decision, we're done,
and he just
finished saying exactly that. I was living in a world where the
political assumption was Hillary Clinton was going to win but if
I ever start thinking that we're done
he was thinking it I mean, it's
just my interpretation. I'm could be a little too Dementieva
here.
But we could be a little too dimension a yes.
Come on with the breeze baby.
I don't know. I have no idea. This guy sounds like he's nuts.
He's a showboat he's a grandstander. The FBI director
has no credibility. He's the wrong man for that position.
Call me homie. Homie
How about one more clip and I have I have a number of end of
show clips for some reason we got C one mix and 1234 complete
song productions. Yo, which is shot and even two with the same
song the same melody different song different topic Blackbird
by Paul McCartney. Wow, yeah, talk about your random number
theory.
So you want to put the Blackbird ones off to the next show?
No, no, no, no, no, what I'm saying is since you know you're
gonna if you have one last clip, then we can go. And then I can
play those.
I got a couple of last clips. But we're good. Here's a clip it
right. Let's just play this. Well, there's actually a couple.
These are again, this is a clip I dug up from the archives and I
wanted to there's never been a follow up on it. I'm going to do
the follow up. This is the dump on fire for five years.
And another important story we've been reporting on an
unusual number of rare cancers near an old nuclear waste dump
outside St. Louis. Well, tonight the folks who've lived nearby
have a more immediate worry. There is a fire burning
underground, possibly within 1000 feet of the nuclear waste
and beneath deniers following this.
We are sick
our kids are sick and worth time. Hundreds of people jammed
into a bridge and union hall last night demanding to know if
nuclear waste sitting in their local landfill could lead to
disaster. We don't go outside. We don't open our windows. You
can't 100%
guarantee that we're okay.
The nuclear waste was illegally dumped in the landfill in the
1970s. It was the byproduct of processing uranium for America's
nuclear weapons program. And underground fire has been slowly
burning at the landfill for five years. Residents are worried
that fire could ignite the nuclear material that's about
1000 feet away. We'll look at subsurface temperatures the
Environmental Protection Agency and the landfill owner Republic
Services insist that's not true when Russ Naki is the company's
spokesman. Are you guys 100% sure that the underground fire
will never touch the ways we are confident that the Bridgeton
landfill is in a managed state. Missouri's Attorney General is
not so confident he is suing Republic Services saying his
experts tell them it's possible the underground burn could reach
the nuclear material in three to six months. Ed Smith from the
nonprofit misery Coalition for the invite A man says if the
underground fire meets the nuclear material he fears and
environmental emergency
it's not some wild speculation that if there's a fire
here's the thing and I'm sure sir atomic rod will pipe up pipe
in jump in pylon. Does it matter? Does it matter if the
fire reaches the nuclear material?
I don't even I don't know.
Well, what they've done was they built a wall. Yeah. An
underground wall. Between where they think the nuclear material
is and the dump in the dumps, as far as I can tell, is still
burning.
Okay, well, that work?
I think the whole I, I don't know why they can't put this. I
mean, if if you
can't put the fire out?
Well, there's underground fires. I mean, there's coal fires
around the world that have been burning for hundreds of years
and they can't put them out. Ha. Like, hundreds of years. They
think there's one that may be 500 years Bernie,
and this is St. Louis. No, not.
No cool. Flat fires like in Greece. There's an old coal fire
burning.
I didn't mean that. But it was funnier that way. But this, this
is a garbage dump fire in St. Louis.
Yeah. Why is that on fire? Just caught fire.
Spontaneous Combustion is it happens a lot because people
throw out all kinds of weird stuff. And next thing you know,
it catches on fire this so it's burning, who in a low oxygen
environment and can burn and burn and smolder for like
decades.
Nice. Yeah, they should turn it into a tourist attraction. I
should I go look at that. And be cool.
Yeah, but they had a thing going on in California. Where there's
some Area in California where the ground is red hot.
And they have no idea why.
Like, like, you can't stand on it with your bare feet hot or?
Yeah, that hot. Wow. That place is a mess. Look, California.
Yeah.
Sell your home.
I don't know what you you should move to Vegas. You're a hater.
I am. You should move to Vegas. Yeah, there you go. You will be
very funny. from Vegas. Yeah,
John Devorah. here in Las Vegas, las. Vegas, flew in from lost
wages. And boy are my arms tired.
I'm trying to launch this meme over here. Um, so you know, the
Dutch, especially the kids, they love using English words. And
then now it's all it's all hip hop. It's all just the mean, the
hope everything on the radio. There's Dutch songs with English
lyrics in it. It's it's really very interesting to listen to.
But they're all using the term lit, which was yeah, it's still
pretty big in the States, I guess. But it's like, yeah, man,
that party was lit. That girl was lit. Oh, man. It's so lit.
Everything's lit up. And I'm just hearing this over and over
again. And so there's a number of millennials, not 20 year
olds, who I'm around while I'm on this trip. And I said, Hey,
you know, I just want you guys to know, look, I'm from America,
you know, lit is kind of out. You know, this is not the term
we're using anymore. You want to use whatever the hip turn.
Everybody's using, like, yeah, yes. It's blato. Plug in, they
buy in it likes blato, bro. Yes, they're buying it. Like, yeah,
match. Term is from the 30s. But it's a good term. I think
we can relaunch. I think. Yeah, hashtag blato. Yeah. blato
they're all like, Hey, man,
what what is your definition of blato? What do you think it
means extremely drunk. Yes. Exactly what
it means. So does the original lit Yeah, that was awesome. Yes.
Right. It was lit. That was something in the 50s. Right. So
it's the same term. Except blato is so lame is just by want to
convince everybody. It's cool. And the reason and the reason
why I hate it is because it is cool. But the reason why why to
me it's Oh, actually, it's funny. When I did my episode of
Swamp Thing. In the script, there was this line where me
Nathan the rock God was supposed to say, Man, I don't know what
happened. I was totally Blotto. Like this is this is the 90s You
know, rock rock guys don't say they were Blotto. This here.
There. were wasted hammered. No, no, it was written this way. So
you have to stick to the script curry Shut up. And whenever you
I mean beside me Of course my acting was stellar in this but
that really? Really Yeah, we
I think everyone who's ever watched this show has gone back
and looked at your act really ruined my quality say nothing.
It really ruined my performance. Okay, and today I'm going to
tweet my rocket car of death video.
That will make up for the for the Blotto for the Swamp Thing.
Oh ashtag blato baby. Hashtag blood up.
All right, you got one more clip stone used to mean drunk too.
Yeah, that's right. That's right. All right, Jeremy. What
happened on this right is the Falklands is another old clip
Falklands.
Exploration companies drilling for oil off the Falklands have
come up with extremely encouraging results. One well
delivered a column of oil of more than 480 meters. The CEO of
Rockhopper, one of the exploration firms thinks the
Falklands are sitting on a billion barrel basin. Even the
oil drilling itself has become an important element of the
island's economy, but Argentina could use the oil revenue to pay
down its huge sovereign debt. British government has dismissed
Argentina's claims as speculation the UN
recommendation is not legally binding Falkland Islanders
themselves overwhelmingly want to remain British. Any change in
sovereignty would undoubtedly involve a lengthy diplomatic
Wow. That's it for your from your business Tasker. No break.
You have some news from your favorite
sport cricket. Okay. Did you remember that the Falklands have
a shit ton of oil?
Well, I knew there was a reason the British were fought over it.
I mean, I'm sure they didn't care about the actual ground
itself. More than are the people in my eyes. Anyone on the
islands
or whatever bunch of people there. Okay.
What's a bunch? Like more than 24?
No, it does.
Yeah. What's a bunch?
A couple 1000? I think. Okay. Yeah, no, I Yeah, no.
Yeah, no,
yes. I'm quite sure. I'm quite sure. I was aware of that. But
this is a recent clippers is an archive clip.
This is an archive clip. And I haven't heard anything about it
since? Well, it's because of the Balkans population.
I mean, I think it comes down to just your barrel per per your
price per barrel of oil is determined not just by what it
takes to get it out of the ground. But also what kind of
military has to move, you know, the US resource extraction team,
ie, our Department of Defense,
about 3000. That's a bunch of bunch. Yeah, that's a bunch to
me.
So I think that's how the how it's priced and like the Falcons
too expensive right now, it's cheaper to do it in the sand for
some reason. And maybe even cheaper to do it here in the
States, but they gotta they gotta factor all of that in.
Actually, let me give you this is the population the focus, and
it's actually just under 3000. I'll bet and I say that because
it said 29 something and I figured, well, it's probably
3000 Right now, but I'm gonna give you the population and 2016
was 2912. The population in 2617 was 2919. Who
we had some people doing the nasty the year before. That's
just my guess.
Yeah, I'm trying to look at the sex ratio. There seems to be a
lot of men,
dudes. bunch of dudes on an island. It's all oil workers.
Come on. That's the only people who live there.
All right, everybody. They're British, and they're staying
that way.
Yeah. This was your no agenda show for April 15. Pretty much
tax day. Please remember us for Thursday's program. A divorce
act.org/na. I'll be back in the studio looking forward to that
Miss misma keeper. And I'm blato baby. Coming to you from the
garden of Amsterdam, Loudon and get mo nation low lands, the
Netherlands. In the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry, and from Biloxi. Actually, close to Biloxi, where
they're having the black spring break, which is quite an event,
and that's what they call it and is copyrighted. I'm John C.
Dvorak
until Thursday. As always, we say adios mofos. I don't know if
you can call me a cab today. Okay, this is Blackburn. Senator
Blackburn.
So I've got to ask you, I think what we're getting to here is
who owns the virtual us,
Congresswoman. I believe that
everyone. We're just privacy rank as a corporate
value. Congresswoman,
I believe I can let you go and Buster right now. Will you
commit to pass privacy legislation? Will you commit to
doing
that? Congresswoman? I'm not I can't let you certainly think
that regulation let's get familiar
Congresswoman giving people control of their information.
Now reality is if you Remember photo if you just think about
this in your in your day to day life
I can't let you filibuster right now. Let me tell you something
right now. I am an MCL Kismat terrorists
I'm sorry that's unacceptable Blackburn
Blackburn singing in the dead groom Oaxaca Berg until he fries
10 stiff fines everyone's been waiting for this moment to
arrive from frog maybe it's time to help him
understand the muscles of
the Russians that you you been waiting for this chance to blow
it all sky Tomahawk missiles and the reason is Alive Last time we
blew it up to send a message to this guy
riders on the stormy riders on the stormy they say that Trump
held on when he saw her on the pony the caller on the phone two
overnights a rider is on the stormy
there's a lawyer off the road they say he took out a bank loan
he said he had to pay a good job but on the phone he lied now
they're lobbying him inside lawyer
yeah you look at your man get your man the one with first of
all make him understand the Russia case demands that you get
your man So
good morning went straight to go gonna Oh, lucky and maybe tell
you Bout time In a che and how our seas will rise and how we're
gonna die so what's up MoPhO
boruch.org/in
A this is cool yes