The news in America is suffering a total sellout. Adam curry,
John C. Dvorak.
Thursday, April 19 2018. This is your award winning get my nation
media assassination episode 1026 is no agenda placing the mask
over my mouth and nose and broadcasting live from the
Capitol the drone Star State Austin tea house in the Columbia
in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where we've proven that ladies
can fly. I'm John C. Dvorak.
Raglan Buzzkill.
Like a double bad one, isn't
it? Pain? Yeah.
They were both good.
Now, I just have to say, in this world of smartphones and face
bag and Twitter's and Instagram and Facebook Live and all of
that stuff.
It's apparent that today's traveler
does not pay attention to the safety briefing that is given
ahead of time before the aircraft departs.
Yeah, that was that was really, that was one of the oddest
things.
Yeah, it was funny. I'm sure I'm sure they could have done that.
Any airline could just do a test of that and they'd find the same
results.
It was rather disheartening. Well, it's
not that it's disheartening is that this repetitious, droning
about the safety this and that, I'm sure that half the people
could never put on that life first, let alone blow into the
tube. Use the little light.
I think the light comes on automatically when you contact
water. But yeah, if you hadn't seen it, all these selfies and,
and some videos of people, I'd actually haven't seen a video
I've heard there's a video of people inside this very
unfortunate Southwest flight. Few of them had the mask over
their nose and mouth the way it belongs. It was it was just the
oddest thing. Like, don't we know this place, pull it down to
the flow of oxygen starts place it over your your nose and mouth
and do that before you help your kids which is always the right
way the right sequence. Save yourself first before save those
regrets.
They tell you to do that. Yeah. Well, a couple of things. One
who died. Yeah, I didn't
do well. I still don't know who actually died was the woman who
got half sucked out or someone else inside the plane. I'm very
confused about No,
no. It's the woman who got sucked out. They brought her
back in they hold her back in and they couldn't quite they
couldn't resuscitate her because I guess when she got out there
just that it just changed. Maybe. I don't know. I got the
clips. Oh, you
didn't even realize like a real real bad
day. 737 report.
ABC ABC.
We got investigators tonight. Scouring that mangled engine
looking for every piece that landed on the ground 60 miles
from the Philadelphia airport hoping to learn if there is a
problem with this 737 fleet. This was the second engine
failure like this in two years. A source telling ABC News they
are similar engines seems to be similar failures, metal fatigue,
a fan blade breaking at about the same spot. New details
tonight about those horrifying moments at 30,000 feet. The
first radio call at a single engine descending the being of
the engine ripping apart that window blown out
depressurization, a passenger saw sucked partway out of the
jetliner. Other passengers jumping into action including
Tim McGinty and a firefighter guy Hill
and we got to pull in and they tried to resist the tighter
McGinty stood
in front of the window to protect others. Jennifer Reardon
lost her life we learned tonight it was blunt force trauma. A
mother of two a marketing executive remember tonight by
her loved ones as the bedrock of our family.
Yeah, that sucks. Yeah, well
yes it's
better but also I what I really don't understand from an
aviation Whoa, what just happened to go dead? You got
really loud all of a sudden and I hear myself now what did you
do?
I didn't do anything I miss. Oh, yeah, it doesn't sound like you
did anything.
jiggle the cable. I
can put down my little thing.
No, don't touch it just jiggle jiggle the cable or something?
jiggle the handle
that? I don't know yet.
I mean, no, no, no, this is wrong. Wrong because you sound
completely over modulated all of a sudden here. I'll jiggle it
for you and maybe that'll help. Can you do me a favor? Can you
just you're on your UA DD box. Whatever it is, can you take a
look at that for a second? Fixed Does it say Southwest Airlines
on it by any chance? That would make some sense?
Ah, oh, I should have fallen bet done a better job a softball on
that one
do you did you kind of do kind of ruined it?
Let's go to the second ABC report. This is ABC the 737.
Report. Two
is your airplane physically on fire.
Fire but part of it.
Someone went out. This Boeing 737 was delivered 18 years ago,
but that engine was rebuilt in 2012. And southwest says was not
in need of an overhaul. But that apparent uncontained failure in
which extremely sharp shrapnel spews forward rather than back
through the engine is very similar to this 2016 Southwest
incident to similar incidents. Are you concerned about the 737
fleet tonight?
We are very concerned about this particular event. engine
failures like this should not occur. Obviously, if we feel
that this is a deeper issue. We have the capability to issue
urgent safety recommendations.
Yeah, you better believe there's some talking going on right now
because they're there and almost their entire fleet should be
grounded in my opinion.
They don't have an industry report. But I listing one of the
other reports they have they apparently were they had their
engines rebuilt was one of those alien like maybe in Mexico?
No, no. Yeah, yeah. Oh, no.
One of these places it was they named the companies like DHB, or
something like that. And they never went into any details
about this. But this is one of those service centers. I know
United uses them a lot. They used to do quite a bit service.
Was this a SEVEN? I thought it was a 737 or an Airbus 737. F
730. sevens, right?
Yeah. It was only flies. Well, yeah. Yeah. They put a lot they
can give they beat him up.
Well, but if if you have some structural damage like that,
there should be a service bulletin. And I think they're
working. They're gonna get one out. Yeah, if they get one out.
I mean, they could ground you they fly 737. That's pretty much
all they have. They could they could have a real problem on
their hands. They have another incident. No, it's not how it
works. You get an incident like this. Immediately the machine
goes into, you know, goes into into motion. Well, it could be
grounded. I don't know. That would be rather a big problem
for them. Don't you think?
Since that's all they fly, yes. You could
kind of ground the airlines same,
they do use a variety of engines. Okay, because I've
noticed this as a flight on Southwest mostly. And there's
two or three different engines on these planes. I thought by
the way, I just want to mention this I thought this entire event
reporting on all the networks and stations was incredibly
sexist. Really? Yeah. And I here's why I think that is
because the woman who was the pilot that just now a hero.
Yeah. It went like this. Oh, and she was so calm. When she
reported this. They Oh, she was so calm as if she'd been normal,
hysterical female, just
we're all gonna die. I don't know. What are we gonna do?
Yeah, you
make a good point about that? Because I didn't even realize it
was a female pilot until I read about it. And I had heard some
reports and I but I yeah, I guess it is. I listened to the
ACC
I find it to be extremely sexist. But let's play the bonus
clip. Which, which is beyond the sexism part, even though it's
kind of built into this. This is the make good for this is the
most commercial of all the of all the networks in terms of
they there was place. Native Ads. This is I don't think
there's a native ad but I think this is okay, Southwest. We love
you. We like your advertising. We're anything. Anything we can
do for it. We had to report this, but we're gonna have to,
we'll make it we'll make it better. So let's bring in
Raddatz Kevin
to speak with the passengers to hug some of them. I know you
have mutual friends who know the pilot really just speaks volumes
about her.
It does in they were in touch with her just after this
happened. They said she was fine. I said what did she say
about the landing and they said nothing. Her only concern was
for the passengers and especially for the woman who was
killed and that woman's family that does say it all David,
it sure does. Martha
Thank you.
I mean, come on. Do we need that kicker? I don't think so.
I listened to the ATC recording the most of it is online. And
she handled everything perfectly. Textbook I'd say so.
I didn't even give it a sexual what
is the point at coming in at 190 knots.
What is the point? Yeah, where
do you come in so hot? She's not there's pleased and landed 150
miles an hour. Well, no ties,
I'd have to see a technical report. It's possible the flaps
were disabled there was an issue with the flaps. Likely you want
to sounds kind of strange but you want to keep as much speed
as possible so that the fire doesn't reignite. There's this
but I don't know the exact situation but those are the two
reasons I could think of and flaps would seem like a number
one problem if, let's say the engine damage some of the flap,
retracting the flap mechanism. You don't want just one side
with flaps. That would make for a very interesting challenge to
land.
Yeah, okay,
but from the from the report, but she
did a good fine job.
Yeah, yeah,
she did. She used to be an F
18. Pilot. 18 Is that a trainer?
No. The 80s Isn't it the Tomcat what is the 1818 is a good real
is a hotshot jet.
Born it I think it's a Hornet. We don't care. I
really don't care.
Hey, how was your trip back from Biloxi yet and uneventful? Did
you get Have a good trip?
Oh, I was very eventful for me because it's like the second
time in my life. That I got to sit next to the prettiest girl
on the plane.
Only the second time in your life? Yeah,
well, the pretty is the prettiest of the pretty guests
always about three women on the planet are attractive. But
guess what? This was the 100,000th time that she sat next
to an old horndog on the plane.
Well, all I did was seller and no agenda she seemed amenable
Tell All right, tell us about her. What was your name?
Well, I'm not gonna mention anything about her in detail,
because she seems to me she's a private, very private person,
because, and I warmed up to her really quickly because, well,
besides the fact that she was a baby. I was no Facebook
refuses to join face.
Well, wait, hold on. Can I ask you a question? Did you say Hey,
Baby, what's your Facebook? What's your Insta? I mean, how'd
you find out? Or did you just start talking about a Facebook
during the it was something about I somehow got into the
conversation. And she's also no Facebook, no Twitter.
And I used sure she wasn't a spook. She's sure she wasn't
gonna
tell you this, but she works for an oil company.
And let me ask you, oh, she works for an oil company. All
right. Did you at any point, say to the most beautiful babe on
the plane?
Hey, I'm a podcaster. It did
the story, you know, you brought it up. He says, What do you do?
And I said, I'm a writer. And then I paused and said, and more
recently, this is gonna kill you. And I think there's
something going on. And more recently, I've become a
podcaster, more recently lightened up. And that's when
she became conversation.
It's a conversation starter right there.
Who know?
I should actually wear those buttons. It says hello, I'm a
podcast. Listen to my podcast. But
I have to ask you when you say more recently, I mean, he's 10
years recent for you. Are you embarrassed? You're embarrassed?
Well, that's true, is Are you embarrassed by our
little show?
No, I'm not embarrassed. I was selling it hard. Yeah, I bet.
You're there. You're wide open. Yes. I got a kick out of it. And
then it was less gives a longer flight coming back. And it was
nice that she would chat once in a while. But one thing or
another, but she'd seemed like a no agenda type.
Ah, okay. Well, maybe she's listening now. Yeah,
you know what? I really doubt it.
Good job, John. Way to go.
There. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, no, I lit let me write it down. Sure.
Is she not yet? Oh, you're doing that all wrong. You gotta go.
Hey, you got an iPhone. And I think most beautiful women have
iPhones. Yeah, she had an Oh, here. I'll just I'll set it up
for you. I'm not gonna go put up. Bring up the podcasting app.
Dude. Search no agenda. In the meantime, stealer
phone numbers. actly. Hello. Call your
number. Okay.
Send a text message for new sound effects for you. i Yeah.
Yeah. So I've been hanging around Moroccans.
Long story.
Anyway, so she was enjoyable to chat with and Oh, nice. Yeah,
the rest of it was I you know, I did some touring around the
area. I drove around New Orleans for a while and I can't think of
anything you would think that would is worth reporting on is
the meetup. Yes. I'd love to hear about the meetup. We had
about 15 people, which considering was a last minute
meet up in the middle of nowhere. Yes. This is where I
also got called out by pretty much everyone at the meetup for
mispronouncing Biloxi. Oh, is it Biloxi? No, no, it's Biloxi.
Biloxi. Biloxi is away Californians pronounce it and
they get called out for it. Oh my gosh to me about it. Oh, bad
boy. Because when I was doing the show there I said Biloxi and
is not as Biloxi. And you're an idiot if you call it Biloxi. So
I got that message.
I'm sure they said it in a friendly manner though.
No, ma'am. No,
not really. Hey, it's Biloxi. Hey,
yo, yeah.
So they, they were there were a diverse group. And they came in
from all around, including one guy who came in from Arkansas.
Go 600 mile or I think 300 Miles has quite a trainer miles back.
ridiculous amount of miles driving. And it was just an
interesting crowd. Everybody was you know, it was just noticing a
tick and kind of continuity of these people. They're sometimes
you're more diverse than other times in terms of ethnic, but
they all have the same. We've done a good job. Let's put it
that way. Yeah, of getting people to think right. Oh, nice.
It's really surprises me.
So So what was the demo?
That a guy from India? He was a real athlete. We didn't have any
blacks. We had a guy from India. But no, he wasn't from India.
He's, you know, I I'm sorry. I may rephrase the question. What
kind of colors did we have at the meetup? Which is apparently
your answer.
Then we had just a bunch of mostly white all white guys.
About five, four women that never actually sat at the table
with the guys. Oh, that's too bad. No, they you can day talk
to me afterwards, they come up and say hi, and my husband loves
your show. It's always my husband loves your show.
It is often not always often, often. Often, where they dragged
along. Was that the idea? Or Or were they listeners
always ask him Do you listen? And she and they always usually
say yes.
Okay, but because my cause my husband won't turn it down is
the second part of the answer. I'm sorry. It's because my
husband won't turn it down when he's listening as the second
part of the answer. Yes. I hear it because he's listening to it.
I get it. I get a sense that there's a good portion of those
folks.
Yeah, but we got a lot. We got a lot of women listening. I know
we do. I know we do too. Yeah. Because they appreciate it when
I see what the Queen has on report on that. Which you poo
pooed I might add. And I continue to do so.
Okay. It's still it's important stuff. Okay, so
they were we drank a bunch of beer in this crazy bar in the
middle of nowhere. Yeah, actually,
I think I saw a post. Yeah, that you got pretty funny. After five
brown ales is what I heard.
Yeah, I didn't even drink a whole beer. I don't. Okay, I'm
just pretty funny. Anyway, there you go. Do you like there's
right bald tales told by all
and do you pour it into the into the plant and like, Oh, this is
great.
There is no plant. And any
any anything interesting anyone? Give us any news boots on the
ground, interesting occupations, you know deets inside of two or
three people
there that had interesting occupations. And, you know,
unless they want me to,
because it was that it was good, apparently. Good occupations.
Yes. It's I would say no more. We don't want to put anyone at
risk ever.
Right, right. All right. Well, that sounds good. Yeah, it was
enjoyable. Okay.
And then in the meeting itself that I went to, which I talked
about already in the last show, it's not. It was pretty
uneventful. Okay. The
other I mean, the whole thing, you could have been stuck at TSA
for hours, you wouldn't have cared after you sat next to the
baby or the plane.
Here's the weird thing about it. I'm gonna go back and
back to the baby. They have this
seating on United, they have this crazy seating, and I had to
go back coach gladly in this situation. But it was like they
have these different group one group. It's like an old
southwest thing. And they got signage, and you stand there and
you get in line to get on the plane. Yeah. And then you
luggage has to go away in the back because you can't there's
no the way they fill it. You'd think that with this crazy they
got some computer put you in a different group to go on the
plane. Try so the plane loads? Well, you'd think the window
seat which I had would be in the early group because the window
guy goes in there. It's so you don't have to get people out of
their seats and make them stand in the aisle as you go to your
window seat. I got there. And there was two people there. The
aisle seat in the middle seat was filled. Yeah, and I'm in A
window what is what kind of what is united doing? So they had to
get out. Here's another thing. Yeah. But he's actually gotten
the conversation started with this woman
where she in the middle seat. Yeah, great. Oh, man. Yeah.
So I'm looking at the United menu for this horrible snacks,
which are inedible, it's unbelievably bad. And they have
wine and beer. The wine and beer is like, not $8. Whoa. So I
nudged her and said, do you fly a lot in United? And she says,
Yeah, I do. I said, When did they do beer and wine become
ASRT grousing. She found that very attractive. Dudes. When did
the wine and beers begin to cost $8? And she says, she said and
then she goes off and she says, It's outrageous. We're losing
the country and she goes on and on this tirade, and
did you buy her her drink? She
refused to have anything from the menu. She brought a bunch of
stuff. Oh, she's one of those
unpack errs and she unpack a whole lunch or
it was a trick pretty much well, it's mostly snacks.
Did she share any snacks with you? Yes, she
did. She shared a Scooby snacks. Notice these these these? It's
all healthy. It was some you know this dried green beans that
substitute for potato chips. You ever seen those things? Say
what?
Did you go out? You're not going to say to this bay like, man,
that sucks. What are you eating? Give me no peanuts.
No, I'm not doing that. No. I said, Wow, this is a good idea.
It was probably kale. You didn't know it? No, it was a bean.
Scale comes in bean form. She doesn't seem like a kale eater.
Okay. I just I'm just guessing it could be wrong. But anyway.
Now it was good. It was
here's here's the thing. At the end of a trip like that, did you
not offer at any point with your head on her shoulder and she
knocked off on
yours? You nuts.
I was afraid of nodding off and starting to snore.
You're actually pinching yourself just to stay awake.
Don't embarrass yourself. Don't drool on this woman Dvorak. Then
you arrive. And then there's that moment where you're gonna
say, hey, well, you know have a good trip home or welcome home
or, you know, hey, nice flying with you. Did you just
done she was traveling out of town or so she wasn't going to
be home. But this is a connection. You guys, I had to
go get by. Because this stupid loading procedure had my I had
to put my bag 11 aisles back. I don't know how much you enjoy.
You know, brown. You know what that is? I've witnessed this,
I've paid close attention to it. There is a high percentage of
people who are incredible a holes. And as they're walking
back toward their seats, they'll just throw their bag wherever
they can, any empty space, which of course is not their
designated overhead space. But they do that because they want
they don't want to have to either carry it or when they get
up to the front. They can just grab it people already gone.
It's the most selfish thing I ever I see on a regular basis.
And I think that's why you got your bag got pushed all the way
to the back.
I'm sure there's that element exists. Yes. Yeah, they'd people
do that sort of thing. But it's still I should have been one of
the early borders. Because of this where I was seated, just
the United really is deteriorated in not so much in
the airplanes. I was in a 319. It was it was fine. But they're
like their Wi Fi doesn't work even though they claim it does.
But it's always breaking. So that's no good. If you want to
watch movies, you're watching them on the Wi Fi. You drew this
the United app. And this United app is if you look at just go
look at the reviews on the Google Play Store. And these
shirts meant one star one star, one star, one star. It's a piece
of crap I could never get it to work
with. I flew. I flew on Delta. And delta has their own studio
Delta studios. And they do all kinds of things. Yes. And I must
say just like Amazon, I am diggin the deltas these days.
Especially because they drag people off of their eight holes.
I mean, that to me is just the benefit. Wi Fi is great. Wi Fi
over the Atlantic doesn't get much better than that on a long
trip. You got Wi Fi that worked as fantastic and as a T Mobile
customer
free to have your T Mobile is free. Yeah. Yeah, really? Yeah.
Yeah.
That was re was really good deal. Yeah, I mean, the food was
probably just as atrocious as yours. However, being things
being an economy comfort passenger. As an economy comfort
passenger. I don't have to pay for my alcohol. And I've
discovered that on Delta. If you Ask for Prosecco. They gave you
a 250 milliliter bottle and a little baby bottle. 250
milliliters is
a half bottle I said, Well actually no, It's quarter to
quarter bottle. That's a third bottle because 750 is a big
bottle. So it's quite a
bit of a bottle. It's a good two full plastic cups.
Of course you're not gonna not like Oh, and here's your here's
your crystal glass. Mr. Curry. Now,
I got to contrast first class which I went out on and then the
cart dig bigger see the you know, the specially good
economy? In other words, you got an extra inch of legroom. Yep,
still cramped? Yeah, that's the first one. I thought I went out.
I was sitting next to a guy who curiously based on the news of
the engine failure, who was a an engineer who did those metals.
And what did he say? But I was on the way out before. Oh, would
have probably given me some good stuff, man.
What did you get us nowhere. No, I didn't get us senseless
conversation. Okay. So I flew through Detroit, which I should
have. I should never have done Atlanta in the past. How stupid
No, Detroit's terrific. It's on the way. So it's on the way.
That's number one. Atlanta is not on the way it's on the way.
You don't have this ridiculous 40 minute transfer time.
Everything's in Terminal A which you can take the train but you
can walk it. It's not that bad. It's really it's, it's not that
busy. It's nice. I really enjoyed to Detroit. Although my
pager didn't work there,
sadly.
Your pager is never going to work anywhere.
It works fine. It worked at 8000 feet taken off from Austin. What
do you paging people from 8000 feet changing myself to see if
it work? Yeah, put low 5000 feet click Send 6000 feet click Send.
Right. You're testing it? Yes, of course. I was. For the giblet
you're gonna write Oh, man. I've
already had an offer. I mean, you've had an offer. I've had an
offer. An agent has contacted me for a
board. Where's his agent? Where's this agent located? The
same agent. He's obviously listening to the show. She
hasn't contacted me about the vinegar, but she
she heard about it from her husband. Ring. Good. I'm not
kidding, either. That was really true.
Well, it has to be true to be good. Like the way it saved it
up. Giant shaggy dog story was
very hard. It was robbed. I just had to squeeze myself. Anyway.
So
his he's an agent. And he she. Yeah. And she said she's located
where?
I don't have I don't remember right now.
I don't offhand. I don't know. Anyway, but
so that's on the way back. I have two hours transfer time
which you really need it. Wow, man, this the whole idea of what
is it the Global Entry, it's just ripping you off. This key?
You say this every time you go over there? It's yeah, it pisses
me off because I had to go through all that rigmarole and
pay good money to get this credential. And all you do is
turn left and sit stand in front of a different terminal.
Everybody else gets the same treatment, they have a kiosk and
take your piece of paper, and you're good to go. There's not
no there's no Global Entry Exit. Everyone goes to the same door.
It's a scam.
It is it is a total end it will develop into some
and because I was supposed to have pre check. Here's the thing
that is broken about the system. When you arrive in Atlanta, it's
JFK. It's everywhere when you arrive from an international
flight with in transit. So you get your bag and then you have
to go through security again. And your ticket will never say
precheck because that is done only at US airports when the
boarding pass is printed out. The European airports can't do
that yet they issue your pat your boarding pass at your point
of departure. And it's just irksome because you know, they
issue a boarding pass for your American leg. Yes, yes,
yes, yes, yes, they do. But the European airports can issue the
pre check. So you never have pre check. Okay, no problem. I'll
sound like a stupid slave. We go through everything. And if
there's a couple of new things, one is do you can't put your
shoes in a bin they have to be on the belt directly. Now
because
the guy said Yeah, I haven't this was not the case. Any
domestic domestic
I said to him, Well, that's new. We said yeah, yes, it is new.
I'm sorry. That's okay. It's just that's confusing to the
average traveler.
Shut up. No, this was that ship.
She bought. This was Detroit. Now. So when you know, those
people had a different rule. The rule was, if your shoes do not
cover your ankles, you can keep them on Man, these
guys just keep making it up as they go tormenta public Hoadley
made up because the shoe bomber where this all originated had
the liquid or the bomb in the soul of his shoe, it wasn't his
ankle. But okay, so of course had to take my boots off but
anyway, back to Detroit and anything any electronics larger
than a cell phone
okay, that means your god you're loaded to bear.
I have the so I have two bags that go straight on the belt.
No, well, here's how I did it. First I put my shoes on the belt
directly on the on the conveyor belt as requested. I take the
two laptops out, I got the Chromebook and I got the big
honker which I do the show on and then I have the the shoulder
bag which contains most of the studio. And I always take the
microphone out and put it separately because they always
want to see it because they're always thinking hey guys got to
deal though. Let's embarrass him. I know they're doing it and
I always say it to him too. And I think it's funny when I call
them out but you know there's tons of electronics in there
bigger than a cell phone. So I put it through and then of
course you know the bag gets flagged and said yeah, there's
looks like it's turning up opaque electronics in here. So
yeah, the whole bag is electronics. Well yeah, but if
it looks like it's bigger than a cell phone you should have taken
it out. I said well but why don't we just look through the
bag and then they spend at least a minute and a half trying to
figure out how to open it it's on the top flips it over on its
side now it's on the top flips on the upside down no it's on
the top it's it's it's an odd it's like a rectangular shoulder
bag and guess what they looked at the longest and hardest and
had a conversation about
what microphone nope the mixer no the cable the slide whistle
ah firstly current
your slide with
could not figure it out in there like feeling that the edge there
if it's sharp, you know? Yeah, that's right. I'm a terrorist.
I'm going to start you're gonna actually had a conversation like
you know the mouthpiece. I think he had the same I have which is
just
us slide whistle company where it was called, yes,
the US slash whistle company. It'd be like feeling the edge
like, is that too sharp? Now? I guess you could ram it into
someone's eye. And then look, shrank by the slide. I tell you.
That was kind of odd.
That was very odd. Yeah. Yeah. Anyway, that's
mentioned it I'm not well, I was going to travel the slide
whistle anyway. Fine. I definitely wouldn't do it in the
future. Well, maybe checking. The way you're traveling with a
slightly just labels was not
a key to the show. Well, he did the show
is this. And luckily, they had one at the other place. And then
the bell they had it was much
better. Yeah, yeah, sure. Okay, nice.
All right. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, things were happening
around the globe. Let me see what I've got here. We can talk
Syria, we could talk Comey Comey is kind of entertaining. The
homies a kick. I got I mean, even over in and get more
lowlands I was listening to stuff it was just maybe we
should start with this. First. He did an interview with Terry
Gross, fresh air. Fresh air on NPR. Oh, hi, Terry Gross on
fresh air fresh air today with James Comey. Well, I have some
issues. The
one by the way, who's called out for constantly using so at the
beginning of almost every sentence Ah. So I
didn't notice it. But I was really listening for content.
And I have some issues with her interview style, her editorial
choices. And then I have a question really only two clips
will start Donald Trump's presidency. Oh, yeah, I'm sorry.
The first he starts off with I'd like you to read this, this
passage from your book. And of course, when she pulls
an anti Trump passage
Donald Trump's presidency threatens much of what is good
in this nation. We all bear responsibility for the deeply
flawed choices put before voters during the 2016 election. And
our country is paying a high price. This President is
unethical and untethered to truth and institutional values.
His leadership is transactional, ego driven, and about personal
loyalty. We are fortunate some ethical leaders have chosen to
serve and to stay at senior levels of government But they
cannot prevent all of the damage from the forest fire that is the
Trump presidency. Their task is to try to contain it.
Okay, so that's what he had to read. Nice. So
that's what she gets right off the bat off.
Right off the bat,
what a douchebag. She is. That's a
please read this. And then she goes into really the crux of his
message, which is what he's so afraid of. But it was just well,
I'll jump in and tell you what I take issue with.
It sounds to me like you are trying to sound the alarm. Do
you see that as your role to sound the alarm?
I think so. And I think to remind people, that there's
something in this country that we actually all have in common,
as ferocious as our disputes can be about guns or about taxes or
about immigration. We share a set of values that really that's
all America is is a collection of ideas. And that hold on
a second. I disagree right there. America is not just a
collection of ideas. Well to a globalist yeah but no,
we have to do a globalist it is we have, again, because I think
you're onto something this guy is disgusting. Oh, yeah.
Ferocious as our disputes can be about guns or about taxes or
about immigration. We share a set of values that really that's
all America is, is a collection of ideas.
No, no, no, we have a border. We have culture, we have history.
We have all speak English. We have a common language. We have
common money. It's kind of digital. But yeah, it's like get
to a globalist it may seem like oh, we're just a set of ideas.
But we
blend in with the globalist. And then notice
the three things he mentioned. Shoot, I'll play it again.
We always let's not lose sight of the fact that this guy's from
HSBC.
Well, let's not lose sight of the fact this is the guy who put
Martha Stewart in jail. We have to keep
because I was talking with Tina about that last night. Yeah, I
like that. I'm really disappointed. This guy's a total
dick. And I thought it was gonna be kind of cool. And but it's
not like this is a new revelation to me at this point.
And then you know, we're talking about us and we have to remember
this is the weeny boy who put Martha Stewart in jail who big
big six foot seven, Jim Comey rubber. Let's know what he's
really talking about here. Though ferocious as
our disputes can be about guns or about taxes or about
immigration,
guns, taxes, immigration. Well, that's the shitty ideas we got
here in America, we share
a set of values that really that's all America is is a
collection of ideas. And he conflates values with ideas. And
that people ought to look above their fights about policy and
realize this presidency threatened something very
fundamental. That that is above partisanship and hope by terror
all
from the earth. No, no, no, just listen to this for a second
listen.
That that is above partisanship and hope by talking about it to
energize people to focus on that and rise above those the normal
policy fights.
So my next question I think would be what is that exactly?
That is destroying us and that is bigger than all of us. And
that is so horrible. And we have to really be afraid of is that
is that am I stupid for asking this question? Am I Am I should
I understand what he's talking about? What does he mean? I if
I was Mr. or Miss gross, Miss gross, Harry, if I was her, I
would ask that question immediately.
What do you think it is, though? I don't know. I mean, he's dead.
He's dead. He's he doesn't work with the same he doesn't follow
the same rules that have somehow been become normalized to Howard
but before him it was anything goes let's listen to ideas. This
is
his description again.
And that people ought to look above their fights about policy
and realize this presidency threatened something very
fundamental threatened
something very fundamental. What what, what is very globalist
movement, it
seems to me the thing that World Government is what it threatens
right, but it does he he does not Is he not saying that
because he doesn't want us to catch on to what he really means
or does he is he trying to imply something else? I really am at a
loss for words.
He's trying to imply that Trump's immoral
okay, that
that is partisanship and hope by talking about it to energize
people to focus on that and rise above those the normal policy
fights.
Okay, I'm energized. I want to rise above the normal the normal
fights about policy, Terry Gross. Ask him what are you
talking about?
If Robert Mueller is fired, or if rod Rosenstein is fired? You
go
that's that's your follow up?
She starts with the new follow up to that crazy comment is that
Yes. How's Moeller doing?
That's exactly what she does. Let's go.
And this is the second question of the intro.
View. All right now,
I'm sorry, you had to endure this. It
was, it was an hour was rather rather long. Now here he's
saying stuff that we just have to lose. I mean, I, I what I
like about the guy is he's very well spoken. And you can really
understand what he's saying there's no there's no little, it
just it's a clean speech. But what do you what the content of
what he's saying is questionable. So
you decided to make this announcement yourself, and you
felt it would be inappropriate for
I'm sorry. So this is now now what he's going to be talking
about. Don't worry. I think what Terry Gross asked is, alright,
so why did you come out and say, well, there's, there's
investment, we're investigating Hillary, then we're not
investigating on that we are, but she was okay. It was, you
know, she was really not careful. And, of course, this is
what people like Harry gross would say, is, you know, is what
lost the election for Hillary. So this is, and this is really,
you know, like the third or fourth questions who just
booming through everything. So So you
decided to make this announcement, your chips, so
twice in a row. As predicted, let's listen again. So you
decided to make this announcement yourself. And you
felt it would be inappropriate for Loretta Lynch to do it for a
couple of reasons. One, you thought that she might look
compromised after the now famous tarmac meeting that she had with
President Clinton. And also there were some classified
material relating to her that you thought might eventually
come out and cast doubt. And so I want to read a paragraph from
your book, you write a development still unknown to the
American public to this day, at that time, we were alerted to
some materials.
Did you hear her read?
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing which you said the word de
dramatizing this day
might eventually come out and out. And so I want to read a
paragraph from your book, you write a development still
unknown to the American public to this day, to this day?
works when you play it the second time.
To this day, oh, yes, I'm here with James Comey. I can call him
Jim. Yes, it's horrible to this day.
So I want to read a paragraph from your book, you write a
development still unknown to the American public to this day. At
that time, we were alerted to some materials that had come
into the possession of the US government. They came from a
classified source, the source and content of that material
remains classified as I write this, had it become public, the
unverified material would undoubtedly have been used by
political opponents to cast serious doubt on the Attorney
General's independence in connection with the Clinton
investigation. Now,
maybe I missed something. But I didn't know about this.
I didn't know about this, either. And it's kind of
scandalous that we don't know about it.
Well, from what I know, and I'm gonna let call me jump in here.
From what I understand, it's never going to see the light of
day.
So this was kind of surprising to me, because you're casting
doubt on the redlynch through a classified document that you
can't reveal. So is that being so her to cast doubt on her
without saying what the alleged infraction was?
Cattle? Pot, Colin, yeah,
no, I get that question. I get that. I hope so given the way
I've written it, I tried very hard in at least two places in
the book to explain that I don't believe Loretta Lynch acted
improperly in overseeing this investigation, I saw no
indication that she was shaping it, steering it, or in cahoots
with the Clinton campaign. And I tried to explain that. But even
though I never saw that, there was material, and I get the
frustration, but I'm limited by what the FBI will let me say,
given the classification, there was material that would allow
that to be doubted, and a corrosive concern about whether
the investigation actually was independent to creep in.
There is speculation in the press that the classified
document that you're talking about, is an email that had said
that Loretta Lynch had promised to go easy on Hillary Clinton in
the email investigation. And there's also speculation that
that email in question was a fake. It was released during the
time of that's probably your
lip Joe buddies. That's a fake email. It's a fake email that
Nancy's did. Loretta Lynch did that one fake email
investigation.
And there's also speculation that that email in question was
a fake. It was released during the time of the hack of the DNC
and John Podesta, who was the head of the Hillary campaign.
Can you say anything to clarify this?
Not much, Terry. I guess I can say this that the underlying
material was genuine Oh, you got slammed? Whether its content was
true or not, is a different question. And we never found any
indication, as I said the Loretta acted improperly. And so
it's much more about perception than about any actual concern
that Loretta was acting improperly make note of
him using her first name now,
Loretta, as a sexist, yeah, so we're not going to know.
And if you think Terry Gross followed up by saying, well,
when can we, you know, can we get this under FOIA? Is there a
is there a sunset clause? You know, how long will this be
locked up? You know, who has access to who can see it?
Nothing.
Never came back to the topic. I think that's, you know, and
that's public media.
Yeah. Public Media. They don't care.
Okay, I have a couple couple more Podesta's that mean Podesta
commies. And you see what I had? Yes, yes, yes. Yes. Let while he
was on Colbert, I don't know if you saw that. I just have a
clip of it. It was like, good old boys get together. You know,
towels if it felt like you were
working for a mob boss. Were you surprised that you got whacked?
Because that's what they knew.
I actually was quite surprised because I thought I'm leading
the Russia investigation. Even though our relationship was
becoming strained. There's no way I'm gonna get fired or
whacked. Because why why wouldn't you get fired? Because
that would be a crazy thing to do. Why would you fire the FBI
director who's leading the Russia investigation?
Because you're leaving the Russia investigation?
I guarantee you this was
written like this. Most people believe it was. Yes, it was
scripted. And why wouldn't you if I go on one of these shows,
and they're gonna let me use their writer or material. I'm in
crazy thing
to do. Why would you fire the FBI director who's leading the
Russia investigation?
Because you're leaving the Russia investigation? What it
says I don't know if you've dealt with mob bosses before,
but they don't like to be investigated. Are there things?
You know, I know you can't keep secrets and all that kind of
stuff. But
are there things that you didn't say you can't keep
secrets? No, he says, you
know, you keep is just that you keep secrets and that kind of
stuff.
investigated? Yeah. Are there things? You know, I know you
can't keep secrets and all that kind of stuff. But
I says you can't keep secrets. I'm maybe I'm not the best he
can. He didn't say Can't We? No way. Karen Qixia.
Aren't there things that you know about the Russian
investigation that were happening before you were fired?
That we haven't done as a public? Yes. Can you tell me
what those are?
No, no. Yeah. Okay. They're not in the book. The I had to have
my book reviewed by the FBI to really make sure didn't include
classified information, or any Sensitive Investigative
information. Okay, so it's not in the book and I can't talk
about it. Okay. Drink some more wine
have a career in broadcasting though, for sure. He's got a
good voice. very recognizable.
He is recognizable. And and it's not offensive. And it's
standard tempo and pace. So you can always count your day you
can count on, you know what it could be could become a
podcaster. Pick up,
go pick up the baby, get them get the blondes pick up hot
babes on the plane. Now, he also appeared on The View, the book
tour is vast and why I saw someone I was I got a pack of
gum at the airport, and I saw someone buy the book. No cheese,
yeah, bought, picked up a copy hard copy. As it was on the
view, and long interview and there was like, the McCain girl
was was pissed off at him. But now he's having kind of a semi
rough go of it in general. And this is Sonny, sonny. She was a
former US attorney or Assistant US Attorney, I think. And she's
very confused about the fact that he talked about the Hillary
Clinton email investigation at all, because you're not supposed
to do that. So he's going to explain that. And then she's
going to say, Well, if you did that, well, well, why didn't you
say anything about the Trump investigation because that was
important for you know, this is the standard line from the
people who are sad that Hillary lost, and I understand their
point. But what he says in his explanation, there's some big
issues here.
I worked at the Justice Department as an a USA and DC
and the policy was and I believe it still is is that you cannot
comment on an ongoing investigation. And that is
because it compromises the integrity of the investigation.
And while I've always been such a fan of yours, quite frankly, I
was surprised, especially
when you're locked up Martha Stewart, we were all cheering
you were so awesome
is that you commented on the reopening of Clinton's
investigation, because really, that is against everything that
I learned. And that I believed in when I was at the Justice
Department sounds
like he broke her heart, doesn't it? Like you are my hero and
then you?
Well, if she has been logical, she'd say, she'd say, is the
only reason that you broke this rule is to clear the
investigation.
Now, she's just sad about the whole thing. Well, here we go. I
didn't understand it.
The Hillary Clinton investigation opened in the
middle of 2015. We didn't comment on it for three months,
even though it had begun with a public referral the whole world
we knew we were doing it. We applied that same policy, we
decided Loretta Lynch decided that it wasn't appropriate until
the beginning of
notice. He says we and then changed it to Loretta Tober.
So that's the rule. We announced the closure of it. The problem
we faced in the nightmare we faced in late October was we've
told the American people, something that is no longer
true. That justifies an exception to the normal rule.
Because if we don't tell them, we don't choose between speak
and conceal. If we just put the pillow over our head and go back
to sleep, we will have defrauded the American people. That's how
I thought about it. So you're absolutely right. Extraordinary
exception. I believe it's a 500 year flood. I pray no future
leader the department justice has to deal with it. But that's
what we faced.
But Director then why not tell the American people that that
there was an investigation going on with Russia, about the very
bedrock of our democracy that the Russians were were
colluding, perhaps. If you're gonna comment on one event,
what did she say? What were they trying to do to our democracy? I
miss that. Trying to do something
nasty. Yeah.
I pray no future leader, the department justice has to deal
with it. But that's what we faced
But Director of then why not tell the American people that
that there was an investigation going on with Russia, about the
very bedrock of our democracy that the Russians were were
colluding.
Any collusion by democracy, the vote?
If you're going to comment on one investigation, why would you
not comment on another? That rule? Right? Why not break it
when it's probably more important?
Yeah. Another great question.
That's not a great question.
I actually think our handling of the to illustrate,
I can't help myself. And he says it a lot, by the way.
Yeah, he Yeah. I liked the fact that you've clipped me. Yeah.
They keep me from doing that. You started good you use you've
managed to subterfuge.
Pretty soon. I'll just have a whole jingle pad with 11 need
to do this. You don't need to show up.
Probably more important. Yeah, another great question.
That's not a great question.
I actually think our handling of the two illustrates our
adherence to the rule. There are two things that were going on in
the summer of 2016. One was in late July, we opened
counterintelligence investigations on a very small
group of Americans, not Donald Trump, trying to understand is
there some connection between these people, and the other
thing that's going on in the summer of 16, which is a huge
Russian effort to mess with our election
mess to mess to mess with our election. Nice legal
explanation. But here's what I understand. They they opened an
investigation to a limited number of people, not Donald
Trump, to see if they were involved with something. But if
this was if this was under the FISA warrant, which I think is
what he's talking about, so they were wiretapping certain
individuals, you can only do that and I read from the book of
knowledge with an approval of a FISA application, which requires
the court find probable cause that the target of the
surveillance be a foreign power or an agent of a foreign power.
But he didn't
have that. They have no probable cause.
They were making the they were making the
assertion. That's the word.
They were making the assertion that Carter Page was indeed an
agent, but he was
already he had already worked for them years before. We know
that that we know that story is bullcrap, because he had already
worn a wire for years and had testified against someone in
colluding with the FBI. Well, they've
maybe they've made this assertion as a double agent or
perhaps that we're talking about. Well, but in and afford
had to file his papers that he was invoice Ah, right.
But what about you what you hear him saying is we were basically
fishing around to see if anything was going on, you know,
any cold Actually, that's exactly what they were doing.
Yeah, but that's not how that's not what a FISA warrant should
be used for.
No, in fact, this is more of that slippage that you get when
you get some powers and the powers are very clearly
delineated. And then you push the boundaries a little bit,
ooh, that worked exists, try this and you push them again.
And then next thing, you know, you're getting FISA warrants,
you know, for for guys, you know, just doing illegal
welding. Yes.
So things that were going on in the summer of 2016. One was in
late July, we opened counterintelligence
investigations on a very small group of Americans, not Donald
Trump, trying to understand is there some connection between
these people and the other thing that's going on in the summer of
16, which is a huge Russian effort to mess with our like
mess. Talking about those two things. We actually focused on
what should we sorry,
they didn't know about the huge Russian initiative to mess with
our elections. They thought there was actual collusion which
is guys you know, doing things it was about the sanctions. Oh,
I'll take the sanctions off LOD don't worry about it. Root for
me. They didn't know about face bag analytic and all that stuff
at the time. He's full of shit. His timeline is off.
Yeah, well, I think full of shit is a goober operative word
16, which is a huge Russian effort to mess with our
election. Right? Talking about those two things we actually
focused on what should we say about the the entire Russian
effort actually was no serious discussion about disclosing a
counterintelligence investigation that had just
started. Because we didn't know whether we had anything. We
didn't want to tip off these Americans that we were looking
at them, and what would we say? We've just started looking and
there may be something there doesn't Donald Trump, but and so
we couldn't see. In fact, it was so obvious that that's your
American government right there. We just started looking maybe
something there don't know, give me advice or one. That bullshit
was said we didn't want to tip off the Americans. And I thought
they would again, you said earlier, looking from the the
background on the FISA court. Yeah. It's it's not about spying
on Americans. Apparently, it is now. Yeah.
He's just saying it openly.
Where are the journos
Americans that we were looking at them? And what would we say?
We've just started looking and there may be something there and
doesn't involve Donald Trump, but, and so we couldn't see. In
fact, it was so obvious. There wasn't an exception. We didn't
debate it. What we debated and what President Obama struggled
with is, should we tell the American people about the other
thing,
which means Obama knew
about it? Obama obviously knew about it, but you know, he's the
one who's pals with Loretta Lynch. Buddies,
they're gonna drag him into it. That's going to be the next
target. They're going to drag Obama into it. They haven't
touched His Holiness yet, but they will
think so. They will almost
about Donald Trump, but, and so we couldn't see. In fact, it was
so obvious. There wasn't an exception. We didn't debate it.
What we debated and what President Obama struggled with
is, should we tell the American people about the other thing,
the big Russian effort? Yes. And I thought we should and offered
in August to be the person who did it. And I wrote a draft op
ed for major newspapers saying the Russians are coming for our
election. America needs to know about it. And they didn't take
me up on the offer. They deliberated. I know why
President Obama struggled, because if you do it, have you
accomplished the Russians goal.
Now, is he saying that the newspaper didn't go for it or
that Obama nixed it, his op ed, saying the Russians are coming,
Paul, James Comey, Revere, the Russians are coming, the
Russians are coming?
Well, the way he the way he states it, first of all, let's
put it let's back up a little bit, and discuss the editorial
policies of the New York Times.
He didn't say the times, but we presume it's the times. Well,
even the Washington
Post New York Times it would be the times that's where he'd go
for. I mean, that's what that's your target for put out some
right rapo there's no way in hell that The New York Times is
not taking an op ed would be an op ed. Comey says it's not going
to happen because the director of the FBI, unless it's poorly
written, if is a piece of crap, they're not going to take it. So
this doesn't make any sense. Didn't they kick it back? That
can happen. But under normal circumstances, you're not going
to reach
it first. Brush it off, as I've listened to this a couple of
times. I also thought, wow, that's why would they why would
a big paper turned down an op ed by Comey about the Russians
coming here, but then he go, he flows into he says they nixed
it. I think it was Obama who nixed it. Listen, you might be
right.
Today, and I will hold
on a second stop. Does the woman
that's interviewing him now say to him, Hey, who are you talking
about when you say they? The first thing you should do?
Right?
Because she only cares about herself. Right? Right. Right.
And
what President Obama struggled with is, should we tell the
American people about the other thing, the big Russian effort?
Yes. And I thought we Should and offered in August to be the
person who did it. And right I wrote a draft op ed for major
newspapers saying the Russians are coming for our election.
America needs to know about it. And they didn't take me up on
the offer. They deliberated. I know why President Obama
struggled, because if you do it, have you accomplished the
Russians goal.
So it's even worse. Here's how it goes. He wrote an op ed in
the New York Times or WaPo saw it and Obama said, No, you're
not going to publish that.
That would be collusion. Any collusion? Paint That's That's
just sick. It's bad, bad and,
and he chose to have Hillary's announcement made, but not in,
you know, should we tell the people about the other thing,
we up on the offer, they deliberated? I know why
President Obama struggled. Because if you do it, have you
accomplished the Russians goal. They want to undermine
confidence in our election. So if the President of the United
States says the Russians are messing with us, did they just
undermine confidence in our elections? No.
Okay. Well,
great choice.
Thanks, Obama. They didn't know anything. Unbelievable.
We'd love a good series
of clips.
I got the final shorty. Of course, we wish we could hear
Hillary on the topic. We got the next best thing Podesta with
broth.
I think he's throwing shade on everybody. But excuse
throwing shade on everybody desta now an MC Hip Hop mogul,
stop throwing shade Comey.
I think
he's throwing shade on everybody, but accepting very
little responsibility. I
guess he learned that from the kids himself. He had this
message for
Hillary Clinton. Listen to this.
I even hope Hillary Clinton least reads those parts of the
book. Because I think she will walk away saying, You know what,
I still think that guy's an idiot. But, you know, he's kind
of an honest idiot. And he's trying to do the right thing
here. Have you spoken to Hillary Clinton gotten her reaction to
this? Not Not, not since the book that since his interviews
and so you know,
her? Well, you worked with her for a long time?
How do you think she's gonna respond? When she says, I still
think this guy is he's kind of an honest idiot.
She never I never I have. He's all good on interviews since the
election. I've never attacked Mr. Comey for trying to do
something that was for a partisan reason, to some extent,
his arrogance that led him to make a very bad error of
judgment. So if she doesn't agree with them, I guess I can
agree with him. That he's an honest idiot, but I thought he
was an idiot in the context of this election, and it was
influential in the outcome. And now we have someone who as he
said, is morally unfit to be president united states. You're
gonna read this book? I don't think so. Read that I read the
transcript with five hour transcript. That was enough for
me
it's really just dig just giddy. Didn't know God with it.
Well, this is the old book tour. Oh, yeah. It's good to take the
book tour. It's a pain in the butt. It doesn't nests I think
though it his book tour because he's got tops top drawer, his
top drawer top men working on Yeah, it's a good book tour
because he gets a lot of TV stuff.
banners, man, you got banners. Yeah, no,
they're pushing they're pushing this book. Yeah. Versus is the
publisher. I don't know it's got to be one of the big boys
which badly we should boycott them.
Well, yeah, there you go.
That we have yet to have a book boycott. He's had everything
else but I think the book boycott would be funny.
It would be funny book book boycott
was a great collection of clips. I give you a kudos for that
work. Well, thank you very much. And I thank you John, for your
courage and say in the morning to you John. See you as he says,
Can I have your number Devorah
in the morning to you Mr. Adam curry also in the morning all
ships and sea boots on the ground feeding ourselves in the
water all the demons and knights out there?
Yes. In the morning to everybody in the troll room. No agenda
stream God calm. Good to see you all. They're all dressed up to
the nines and we want to say in the morning to Darren O'Neill.
He is the Artiste who brought us the artwork for episode 1025
Blotto in Biloxi. And it was very simple. It had the episode
number on him which we typically don't like. But it was the road
sign we don't recommend it. Don't recommend it. It was there
was something really nice about it. It's just I got comments
people's it's nice. It's
good art.
He went to the 1025 is the road is like the route number on this
side.
He was good. Very good.
It was good. It was very professional. Yeah Pro
and just something I'm not quite sure what it was but it worked.
Looks like even drew extra lines on the on the road there. I
don't know. It's just something.
Yeah, it was it was it's always something.
It's always there's always something. Well thank you very
much Darren O'Neil. I want to thank all of our artists who
contribute by uploading their art usually before we're even
done with the show at no agenda, art generator.com. Thank you. We
really appreciate it. And we'd like to thank our executive and
Associate Executive producers we thank those early on in the show
just like Hollywood because these are real credits they get
and you get that associate Exec is 200 and above and exec is 300
and above.
We have a couple of big Whoppers to start us off with Dame Judi
Schwarz in Bern, Texas, Bernie. Bernie Very good. Bernie, Texas.
$1,000. Oh, good. He's a good girl. Gentlemen, this brings me
to the Baroness level. I wanted to thank you for all your hard
work. You all have kept me ahead of the cable bots and cable bots
new and talk radio nitwits.
In my office, Oh, these are her colleagues.
Yeah, we're colleagues, they'll probably listen to Rush. I wish
to be titled Baroness of Kendall County. Love your boys.
Dynamite. Thank you very much Dame Judy. I will hand out your
official title of Baroness in our second segment.
Toronto Miss of Dogpatch and Laura subflow via our buddy from
who knows where. So I'm at the meet up and at least two of the
guys said and this is I'm not kidding on this. I'm not being
flattering to Sir anonymous. I love it when he donates. Really?
Just those notes are terrific. They loved notes. They said
their notes of mystery. Okay, well, I think there's a little
long but I read them always because he's came in with $900
Dear John and pager podcaster guy that's me. Thank you to and
all the producers for continuing to provide an insightful and
balanced view of the news and a remarkable searchable database.
Oh, am 5am content is one of the few people that use it. But it's
dynamic that being
it.io being it.io M five
n continues to move the memes toward the restricted freedoms
to protect us from the Boogeyman. Recent show included
an over speak translation of a right of a Russian and you asked
what the person really said, listeners, when you hear clips
that are being translated and you know the language, please
send in an English translation or verify what is said and
report it to the show.
And I will say that we received many emails from people saying
they what he what they heard, but it wasn't the piece we were
talking about. Because they heard me I don't know was it
dasarnya or something? There was a whole other piece that we
wanted to understand. It was a misunderstanding.
One explanation of it. It was again, what they were telling us
is bullcrap. He said even if he continues, I stopped listening
to CNN in December 2001. As we prepare to invade Afghanistan,
he's got that in quotes. Yeah. As CNN reporter was interviewing
an Afghan over his support of the Taliban as the Afghani
spoke, now either this guy can speak Pashtoon or maybe you
speak in Arabic but are one of the other Afghani languages so
but he can understand in disguise. Important. As the
Afghani spoke that translation was, he would follow the
Taliban. He actually said and I remember it pretty well. Quote,
all I have in is in these two bags. I will follow whoever
feeds me.
Oh, wow.
Geez, what clip was that? Do you remember the clip?
No. This was on CNN in 2000. Oh,
I'm sorry. I misunderstood. Oh, okay. Well, yeah, so he goes,
this guy
says easy this is he says it's easy to make this. This mistake
when few Americans speak the local language. I observe such
interpretive translations continued to be used at times,
including Russian Arabic and Chinese statements using literal
translation rather than the cultural meaning of an
expression to purposely bias the statement. Yeah, I'm
always worried about that. same mistake with the signers. Yeah,
I'm always wondering about the signers.
Anyway, continues I'm on my way to Lois LeBeau via truly OTG for
a bit pitless international flights have made me feel safer
in aircraft this month. No need to wish for but sniffing TSA
hounds when and flying outside the US and a Euro Stan happy tax
week to those with the US income and J and K Ah
Serrana most of Dogpatch and Lois LeBeau via thank you so
much always entertaining to hear from you. Safe travels safe
travels onward
sir Java James and Colorado Springs came in with $430 from
Sir Java, James, a thanks for continuing to deliver an
outstanding product this donation is in honor of my
father Jim, who passed away Sunday from pancreatic cancer.
It's 31 days after being diagnosed is requesting an F
cancer and goat karma since Jim owned a farm that at one time
had goats alongside a number of other animals
well very fitting but major bummer to Java James Wow 31 days
that's that's jarring. Yeah, holy
crap.
Dizzy. Oh, you're dead. Well, we're sorry
you've got
karma SoCal in the lavender boss blossom team. I guess he figures
that everything's paying off. He did come in with the right kind
of donation for 20 dot 33 Tomorrow are 20 things so Mark
tomorrow's for 20 and Northville Michigan. A special thank you
for all our supporters folks like the Williams clan from
North Carolina and to you to the great thinkers of our time. For
the work and an on a mask. This is all I get. amazing insight
you provide. with utmost respect, sir Kel and the
lavender blossom team.
Ah yes.
This is this lavender blossom that was named
Lavender blossoms.org.org Yeah, outstanding products all round
cannot recommend it enough.
Jingle request F cancer. No. Oh boy. Get well goat Carmit
another one and Korean news lady. Okay you've got karma.
Sir. Anonymous, came in with 369 99 to get upgraded to Baron
Nice. Now he sent in a long note, and I don't know how much
of it I want to read this. But it's pretty good.
Okay, let's let's have it.
This is the 10th time I've contributed to the show. I'm
unwilling to allow my true identity to be revealed. So keep
my name anonymous. He says the overzealous guardians of all
that is secret dislike it when the names of their subjects are
uttered. aloud. Yeah. Much less. So when their names are
associated with any type of malcontents are much more so I
guess is what it means. Which will be us. We're the
malcontents or pot stirring radicals such as yourselves, oh,
you know, the type that question authority, the ruling class or
the deep state, as they most likely are listening to the
show, I would prefer that my true name not be uttered, aloud,
digitally transcribed, and then run through a dictionary
containing key words of named individuals, collection
indicators and other such triggers.
Just just on that for one second. Two of our producers
now, I have been working for ever since we started talking
about it. So I'll say two weeks ago diligently on trying to get
the new Amazon transcribe API to work with our show. Yeah, it's
really not working very well.
It's really poor thing. Maybe it's on purpose.
It could be a degraded version. But you know, the, they pretty
much both have content and they don't didn't know about each
other working on it. This is the first time they probably hear
about it. But I thought it was interesting to see and they're
pretty much in the same spot. Similar approaches. But I mean,
it's just one big if you heard the show, then okay, I can kind
of understand what I'm reading. But if you haven't heard the
show, no way. No way, then you have to come up with Custom
Dictionaries because there's certain words that we use that
just gets very confused by
like douchebag
that it actually caught it maybe for the next show. I'll give you
a rundown of of the translate function, but it's I don't I'm
not very impressed if that's what they that's their their
creme de la creme so to speak.
Amazon's bullet crap, but a lot of these ideas probably I
believe in America. I believe in the Constitution. I believe in
democracy for the people. In short, I'm another fan who works
for a three letter agency where suspicion favoritism and
retribution rule the day. Wow.
That could be any of them.
I know. I know that the two of you aren't subversive or
politically revolutionary. But I doubt that the operatives in the
security politic would fathom the truth or exercise their
intellect in order to make an objective decision, but just as
his rationale for not revealing his name,
yeah, well, you could just say, Hey, by work at a three letter
agency keep me Yeah, protect me, bro.
And he goes on. If I thought you weren't actual patriots. Was
we've been described as such. I'd have ditched your show long
ago. Why? Because we weren't patriots. This guy's gung ho
characters.
Yeah. You think he works at DMV?
three letter agency.
Makes sense.
From now on. We just assume that because that's the right word
that everyone who says they work at a three letter agencies
working at DMV,
DMV, yeah, I would like to thank you once again, for providing us
slave Ling's with a modicum of truth, a dose of no agenda point
of view. Your unfiltered deconstruction of socio
political memes, political shenanigans and corporate
doublespeak is top notch. Wow, thank you. That's a cop. That's
very nice. Thank you. That's that's the kind of stuff that
gets me up in the morning.
Yeah, you provide a unique service in today's flurry of
shills, blowhards and stooges? The news in America sounds like
this good pretty close to Sir aneema is a hagiography the news
in America is suffering a total sellout. mainstream outlets of
Liga we couldn't say this better. That's why I wanted to
read this note. The mainstream outlets of lies and propaganda
are clearly based on oh so many ways. If not for your twice
weekly dose of sanity and reality. I would find myself
caught up in the fear mongering pseudo scientific, technobabble
and the Pharmo corporate illusion that so many citizens
take for reality. My coworkers are astonished at my level
headed and seemingly bias free revelations of truth, and
elucidation. All thanks to your show. Wow.
That's really nice. Yeah, that's so that's very nice. And he'll
love the segment I have coming up in the C Block.
Good. So I am donating again. As I've stated before, you must
continue your work. It is vital to our nation's interest and the
American people are better for it. As the peerage grows and
knowledge spreads. I hit people in the mouth, they are
illuminated by the light that is the no agenda show.
This is like Abe Lincoln
the Gettysburg Address Yes, that's
kind of what it is is the no agenda burger dress.
Beautiful. Thanks
for let this donation amount to the coveted triple Intel threat.
All producers who claim to be members of the US intel
community should certainly give props to the power of three and
the power of e o 12 333. Rights which provides for the effective
conduct of United States intelligence activities while
simultaneously protecting the constitutional rights of US
personnel by donating and the amount of 369 99 Okay,
yeah. What was it? Oh, sorry. What was that again? I want to I
want to bring that Yes.
If you look it up. E Oh, Dash 12333
That's Executive Order EO. No, okay.
Let's check it out. Okay, I thought I thought I recognized
that one. What is it again? Let me see II Oh, Dash 112 12. Oh,
333. Yeah, okay. Yeah, go ahead. No,
so they finish but anyway, so he's going to become the ensuing
get it right, because he's got a couple of minutes here. He's
going to be the Baron of the eight d f dash D. and all its
environs
executive order 12 333. Signed December 4 1981. By US President
Ronald Reagan was an executive order intended to extend powers
and responsibilities of US intelligence agencies, and
direct the leaders of US federal agencies to cooperate fully with
CIA requests for information. The executive order was titled
United States intelligence activities. It was amended by
executive order 13 355 strengthened management of the
intelligence community by George W. Bush. And it was amended a
couple more times. They really just gave each other more POWER
and POWER and POWER and POWER just all these presents your my
guys here at the DNI I think I'll put in 13 for 70 give you
some more power. Oh, yeah. Well, I want to see I have some power.
Let me throw this one in there.
To you to think that was directed at the CIA
was Did they always seem to have this? Well, first it was to have
the CIA have more power. And then George Delphia issued
13 470 amending 12 333 to strengthen the role of the DNI
so maybe he wanted the military to have a little more you know,
its military versus the spooks that's what it always
is. So no, the DNI is the is the No no,
that's the the oversight guy. I'm sorry. You're right. Yeah,
that's class clapper.
See it was great. We
got that. Put an executive order and we got clapper. Good work.
There you go. That was Thank you, George.
Good work George. So anyway, so
that's now the secret intelligence numbers three, six
9.99.
We don't know why. But we'll take his word for it.
But three six 9.99 Anyone who gives us that will know as a
donation is giving us a wink wink wink nudge nudge.
Yep. Okay, cool. Cool, cool.
Put and put a time code there for a reason. I'll explain after
the show. Okay. Thomas Morgan $333 magic number. I meant to
give this donation before Easter and karma happens.
I'm sorry you skipped over sir JB night of the DMV and Baronet
of the Poconos.
Oh, so I did I see that now. Okay, sir. JB night of the DMV
and Baronet of the Poconos is
an actual DMV, employee.
three letter agency three letter agency. Three, three 3.33 in
Clarksville, Maryland. I went to several fantasy sports
competitions this past year so so after paying taxes this year,
I had a little extra leftover and felt compelled to share my
winnings. I have been a listener since remind me I have a story
to tell about the casinos in Biloxi. Okay,
and you already told us a story. You don't like them? About the
pennies? Yeah. Oh, yeah, you're right. I
just always just short term memory. Sorry. Okay.
I have been on this. No, it's short. Yeah. What did I say? I
have been a lessor since about show 150 or so. And I've had it
several in the mouth over the years. Some have contributed
some have not contributed as much as the rest of the pikers
in the audience. That's a good dude phrase from the shades of
word from the chaise Pikeur what does that mean? That come from
hikers, bikers.
I don't know. What does it mean? If we're gonna look it up
Pikachu isn't like in England in England this a pikeys I don't
think sounded like gypsies you know no good wrong style trucks.
For bikers comes
from those that have not given please give a douchebag shout
out loud and proud. Him in the mouth for the second one for
good measure. No jingles no karma. Blow Job is with us as
BJ. I don't know. But jobs. Thanks. And I will leave you
with some old sayings from my dad. Character. Your face is
going to freeze like that. You can't bullshit a bullshitter I
remember that one. Yeah, you can't fit 10 pounds of shit into
a five pound bag.
Call me. Call me.
Stop cooling the outdoors. It's better that it's better than a
hot poke in the eye. Thank you for
so it just wants jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for
jobs.
No karma, but jobs. You got it. Thank you very much sir JB
executive Teresa Morgan
333. I meant to give this donation before Easter. And car
and karma happens. My brother Jeff and his wife Beth, I'm
sorry. We're still waiting on the spring as you the donations
of 333 was from my kitchen remodel. My dog passed the pet
therapy test and I converted to catalysis cat Catholicism. I
went to my first confession and the father asked me if I had bad
thoughts about people. This guy's grilling you're supposed
to confession not supposed to be grilled by is not an
interrogation. Things must have changed.
Put a light on you
As we have had bad thoughts about people lied, cheated, etc.
And with a straight face I said, Yep, I'm 50 and he only got one
Hail Mary regarding the pet therapy or organization has a
miniature horse or a pony. I want to see the pony stay, sit,
stay and come. Finally, I forgot to donate before my girls trip
last year and one of my girlfriends had her purse with a
cell phone stolen. Donate. This is our 14th Girls trip Shelly
Lee and Colleen you're the best girlfriends I have. I love you.
This girlfriends I still loves the UK Ambassador Peter Ford
saying engage your brain is a crazy note by the way. Think
about Kobato from Total Recall open your mind please provide us
with any Sharpton says sharpen it jingles with sharp that's
what she means. That since I'm sure the girls will get blocked
Oh. Pew pew we and safe travels calm. I pray no one does. And
her head is gone since we were going to Mexico safe travels to
Florida Jeff and Beth. And thanks Baronet Jim for being the
best hubby ever. Okay,
resist we much we must and we will much about that. Be
committed
you've got karma.
I believe I have the right note here because it's all anonymous.
He wants to be anonymous, and put his name on the spreadsheet
but just his first name in New Orleans, Louisiana. $250 This
came from the meetup and he says Keep me anonymous. And he's got
this handwritten note. And if you don't mind mentioning N OB a
the New Orleans barbecue authority located for 801 bn
Ville Street New Orleans 70119
New Orleans, New Orleans New Orleans, whatever.
Just send your cash any collusion and karma and just
send your cash has not been played for a long time. Yeah,
I know a lot of people want to send blankets or water just send
your cash any collusion
was a slip of the finger. I didn't mean oh, here we go. Now
here we go.
You've got karma.
Still jet lagged, I guess.
Anyway, he wrote in New Orleans. I know you're not Lynn's.
Oops. Sir Eric Hertha
comes in again from Blue Ridge Georgia $250 I'd never found any
note from him but he has one will read it. So Bode path is
the guy the Indian it says he's the only Indian producer in in
the south in America. How about all of America in America? Is
$234.56 Very good. He's a very funny guy and he's good retcon
tour
what does he do? He rock on tours he does do
he does something important. I can't remember why sorry. I have
a no for me is in memory and which is just south of New
Orleans. Thank you for a great show. And something cones new
the concept and value and and something the concept and the
end value for value.
He's a script writer.
It looks like P V, proving Oh, thank you for a great show and
proving the concept of value for value. Well, he's
proving it thank you suppose thank you for proving it. That's
appreciated man.
Didn't talk with that Indian 20 Which is kind of disappointing
to me. Personally, I can understand grep cat is not just
sounds like a guy grep cat Phoenix Arizona is our last
Associate Executive Producer grip cat rep cat is stolen from
Sunday show gentlemen. I'm slowly working my name my way up
the knighthood but until then, I'm doing my best to propagate
the formula. I have no agenda show.com on my Facebook profile,
Twitter and even on my online dating profile nice fortunately
the only other people on that site with the same interests are
a couple of dudes seems like all the chicks like in PR man
hey, let's go find find someone on the on Tinder. It's just a
bunch of dudes.
Stick for Phoenix relationship calm To me and an F cancer
oh let's do the let's do the range six range six for Phoenix
three.
You got to stick me well how many rotations just to
know just do one just don't do that
okay, because I haven't paid attention to the sitch yeah okay
Go 321
Okay
hope that works it's not much at all but that's just like a
little
mini to do
a breakup it's just a sprinkling of a rain karma relationship
karma and an F cancer
you've got karma
you know, I was thinking about grep cat we should have won a
meme like that, you know we have the the angry
cat doesn't have like a like a mean.
grunt growl, grumpy, grumpy cat we should have grep cat I'm not
quite sure what he's doing but it will become apparent grepping
is grepping a lot he's grepping with multimode multi dimensional
regression grep well thank you very much nice lists from our
executive producers and Associate Executive Producers
today really appreciate that it's good to be back you know
we're we always come back home and throw the studios back
together and get up and running. Didn't have to do some
adjustment later you still don't sound as pretty as you could. I
think our last show not our last show. Your mic was different but
I had a better room that shouts out it shouted You shouted
dynamite
it really did sound good.
Yeah, people have commented on the sound
Yeah, so I wish you could have that all the time. Not me not
being in a closet would help
it might help Well, I don't know about that. The ambience is
actually I prefer ambience in that room I was in
there it was it was ambient yeah it was a little too much
ambience for me
well personally yeah that's you I could put but just put screen
I could make it so as dead but I like by there yeah slow to PBSC
for me
yeah but we have a very distinct we're gonna have a new
sound again sometime around the end of May.
Oh what's happening? gigabit fiber from Sonic Oh 40 bucks
a month
oh wow great.
Yeah All right.
We'll be able to touch each other I got my gigabit you got
your gigabit put it together we make gigabits gigabits baby. You
betcha. Well, again, thank you to our executive producers,
Associate Executive Producers credits can be used anywhere
that recognized I really implore you to do that. It seems that
people get jobs that way. And I hope everyone feels better to
many F cancers. I don't like that. No Show. Yeah, it's way
too much. Another show on Sunday. Please remember us.
That's vo rack.org/and We know you're already out there doing
it back. A reminder can't hurt this is what you do with our
formula
formula is this. We go out we hit people in the mouth
yeah, so which producer was it that was talking about? The M
five M media is rant there. Who was that?
I think that was
the anonymous.
Yeah, yes, sir. Anonymous. So one of our MSNBC alums is Ed
Schultz member he got kicked off.
Yeah. And he went to RT, yes. So he
shows up in an interview. And he's and he was a he was a
Bernie bro as it turns out, and MSNBC, he's there's a series of
clips short ones, one of our producers put together is very
kind. MSNBC was actively actively working to stop any
coverage of Bernie. According to Ed Schultz,
many times I was told what to lead with on MSNBC. Many times I
was told what I was not going to do and I've got a story that had
I not been involved in it, I would have never believed it.
And Phil Griffin, who I consider a friend to this day was was a
watchdog far more than anything I'm exposed to here at RT
America. Okay,
let's delve into it with his his Bernie story.
When Bernie Sanders was announcing that he was going to
be a candidate for the nomination to the Democratic
Party in Burlington, Vermont. I was the only cable host between
Fox MSNBC and CNN that was there live to cover it now. There were
live cameras there. But we had coordinated with the Sanders
campaign that had five o'clock he was going to make his
announcement. And we were going to cover this on the edge show.
I go to Bernie Sanders house that afternoon in interview in
the backyard about a 15 minute interview, the grandkids are
running around. It's a big day for the Sanders family. He's
going to announce that he's running for president. We're
going to carry it live later on in the day, and we're going to
run this one on one tape with Bernie 3000 People are there on
Lake Champaign. It's five minutes to air and I get a phone
call from Phil Griffin. You're not covering this. I said Phil,
Bernie Sanders is announcing he's running for president. He's
gonna be president. I don't care. You're not covering this
kind of damning. Wow. Yeah.
He's got a couple more here. Let's talk about the Clintons.
Now. Let me give you the opinion. I think the Clintons
were connected to Andy lack Connect. He
was the wasn't Andy like the news director. I guess. Yeah,
Word and ELAC went somewhere. Or in calendar? No way. Did he come
from the Yes. He came in from the broadcast Board of
Governors. And he went back to go and save NBC News, if I
recall correctly, did the
nd lack connected at the hip? I think that they didn't want
anybody in there primetime or any anywhere in their lineup
supporting Bernie Sanders. I think that they were in the tank
for Hillary Clinton. And I think it was managed. And 45 days
later, I was out at MSNBC.
For Edie
is funny because he was the most anti Republican. He plays roles.
Yeah, he was the one who said shouted and screamed and put
down the Republicans at every turn. They should have kept him
because now he's kind of pro Trump.
Well, by being pro Bernie or feeling that he got screwed out
of Bernie I'm sure he does. And he says the fix was in
when you see how the campaign unfolded. Donald Brazil feeding
Hillary Clinton questions at the campaign, the DNC undercutting
Bernie Sanders, the super delegates that were organized by
Hillary Clinton. I mean, in my State of Minnesota, where I'm a
resident and pay taxes. Al Franken and Amy Klobuchar were
super delegates. And despite the fact that Bernie Sanders won
Minnesota, they supported Clinton.
It was the the fix was in. I didn't realize that we did talk
about that at
the time. Well, we know we did that. We talked about super
delegates and how they were all but I already Yeah, but I didn't
know I didn't know Klobuchar were in the bag.
But it was Clinton was what everybody wanted. And they just
said, Oh, ours as super delegates. We're gonna Bernie
Sanders is who that who the constituents wanted? And they
said, Well, we're super della, because we're just gonna say
Hillary want. Wow, that's pretty damning. And, you know, the
thing I said this before on the show, which is that we have to
remember that they're recovering Trump as a joke. Yeah. So they
were over covering him. Yes, figuring that everyone was
laughing up their sleeves, and no one was taking it seriously.
And they were loving
the ratings. Mm hmm. What do you think they would have? I think
the thing that's overlooked is that Trump's these huge rallies
he had which you went to one was were always, yeah, they were
always covered. And it was like, you know, this guy's a buffoon.
And okay, let's, let's cover this, because he's gonna get
good ratings. And they did get lots of ratings. I mean, they
were putting everything on them. Yeah, even MSNBC. But Bernie,
Bernie had the same kind of super rallies, massive rallies
with a different bunch of people that went to mostly students in
millennials. And he had a crazy message that would be
interesting, I think as a news thing, because he was going
Bernie Sanders grimstone a
whole phenomenon was interesting. Yeah, Grandpa,
grandpa complex and everything was great. Yeah, but no, no
cheeks, you could have had if he became president.
So I'm thinking,
I know.
But from the start, the Clintons didn't want any competition.
They didn't want Bernie Sanders around. They didn't want the
Keystone XL XL Pipeline. They didn't want to push her on that
issue. They didn't want to push her on free education for all
and they certainly didn't want to push her on. On the on the
TPP. And also universal health care. Those were four main
issues that Bernie Sanders had he not been to the campaign
Hillary Clinton would have never had to address. And so I think
the fix was in early on to deep six Bernie, to this day, it kind
of pisses me off, because I you know, they talked about
collusion. There's nothing more than inclusion than this. Any
collusion? Yeah,
exactly. We know where the collusion is Edie? And of
course, just like we here know it agenda he knows what it's
really all about.
Let me tell you something you say the wrong thing. You don't
get advertisers. You don't get advertisers. You're not on the
air very long. The mainstream media in this country is about
one thing that's making money.
No. Now you're all you almost have it right. And I've said it
before, you can say whatever you want about guns or about
religion, but you know, mess with the advertisers in America.
They are God. They are God, which is why we don't have
advertisers that we have the advantage over everybody else
who's always trying to sell something, because we don't
we're not obliged to spew their party line.
And when we talk about a service or product, positive or
negative, you can bet it's real. Which you'd also don't hear I
mean, you don't see a laptop anymore on television that
doesn't have a sticker placed over the Apple logo. Yeah, you
look at reality shows they have to blur out are that the blur
out T shirts, everything's blurred out? You can you know,
because they're not getting paid.
Yeah, so Exactly. Yeah. Just as
some free publicity go run rampant. interactionism. I tell
you,
this old fashioned, just old fashioned,
and an anachronism. We're a racket ism. Yeah, that's what I
said.
I noticed, you know, since I've gotten pretty much off of the
face bag and of Twitter, check them both once a day from a
browser from the brave browser. I've been on the no agenda show,
by
the way. Yeah, the brave browser guy who started Mozilla. He
started he used to be he was the guy that was there was brought
into Network Solutions. Or were, you know, the Netscape folks.
Yeah. To write to write complete JavaScript. He is the guy who
does JavaScript, which is ruin the world by the web. Now,
some people hate him for that. You're right, actually, I should
play the jingle here. Yeah, OTG, which many people confuse with
me wanting to hide from the NSA? Well, that's not really possible
with my vocation. But I do want to stop being tracked. And
having my dog having my intent abused, because that's what it
is my intent is being abused. And I like the, like, the vision
that the brave guys have. But so I've gone back to no agenda
social.com A lot more. There's no the federated stuff works
pretty well. And there's some news bots that I've subscribed
to. So you can actually kind of get the same stuff you get on
Twitter. And most of the people who post something, you know
who, with an ad Adam curry on Twitter, usually cross posted on
no agenda social.com And those are pretty much the people who
post something good anyway. So I've been using that a lot more
than I liked the live feature, we can just see the federated
feed just scroll by has a nice mishmash of stuff. And so um,
you know, I get more Macedon news and stuff that's going on.
And I know, we talked about sesta, you have sesta, and
Fausta. And these are the two bills I think sets the past two
weeks ago, that, in essence, shut down backpage.com. And in
this kind of this, in order to protect mainly children, but
people of all ages from sex trafficking through websites,
they have simultaneously removed all the places where legitimate
sex workers
can post their ads.
And the argument which I agree with coming from Amsterdam,
where I have seen how illegal prostitution is much healthier
for everybody in general, probably percentage wise, I
think that they are now in a much less safe position or
situation and what has happened and and this could this could be
meaningful if I'm not sure it's, it's there's a lot of problems
with it. But a lot of these sex workers have all moved to switch
her dot 80 which is a mastodon instance. And they're working
out, you know, hashtags they should use because then, you
know, from any Mastodon instance, I guess you can search
the hashtags, and, you know, find the sex worker you're
looking for. But it's very interesting at this moment at
this moment, where they have no place to go. And there's a lot
of bitching and complaining and video, but mainly they you know,
they lost their income pretty much overnight because there's
the John's don't know where to go.
So you just did a bunch of people a public service, I
guess.
Well, yeah, that too, but I thought it was interesting that
it's on mastodon. Yeah.
Well, that's funny. Well, it's
not just finances on it's probably secure from this sort
of thing. get busted out?
Well, that's kind of the idea. Yeah. Now, I don't know how it
works with, I think this thing is hosted in some foreign
country. Where is it hosted? Austria, I believe. I don't know
what the how the local rules and regulations are. But you know,
we certainly don't have any I'm sure there's log files, but
we're not tracking or doing anything. We don't know who you
are, we don't care. And you know, your account is there
until you deactivate it, you know, or whatever you want to
do. So I don't know if we have any liability, it should
something like that. That would probably not encourage it on our
server. But even the fact that we receive it, I mean,
technically through the Federation, you're enabling
this. So it'll be it'll be interesting because it
interesting legislation legislative issue. At the same
time, you've got to think could this drive adoption of this
distributed, non walled garden
platform? That's a good point.
Oh, just in the chat room just said listings dot switcher dot
80.
Okay, there you go. That's your public service. But yeah, I
don't know.
These things, you know, blank. You chat room. Yeah. But I feel
that they, you know, I think they've made a big mistake by
well, they may have made a mistake, but it may turn out for
the best. Well, I
hope so. I hope there's more adoption of this platform.
Because, you know, the more and there's a lot, you know,
yesterday in the Wall Street Journal, there was a whole
article about, you know, and you laugh at me with my pager,
there's a whole article about, you know, a number of phones
that are coming out that no longer are smartphones, some
that don't even, I think there's a Samsung or it's coming out
doesn't even connect to the internet through Wi Fi doesn't
even have a doesn't even have a data connection. To can only you
can do all kinds of smartphone stuff, like calculator, but you
know, an alarm clock, and then there's a light phone and the
light phone too. And then Millennials know about this
stuff. They're talking about it actively. And I was walking
around with my pager in Holland just as a joke, because of
course didn't work. And, and these Moroccan hip hoppers were
like, holy shit, man. Yeah, that's, I want that too. And I
told them the name of our new product, the hand job, and they
really wanted one then. Wow, really good. Pretty
good job of doing Loop arounds. Yeah, I know. You're on a roll.
Yeah, it's the
Moroccan hash. It's groovy. Mer, I
did get a nice nose hash.
And it did. What is lame, what hash? The hash you get and haul
in Amsterdam,
Moroccan guys. Nah, top notch. He got a note from one of our
producers. And he said, you know, the big problem with all
these browsers is that it's still the legacy, even though
you have big companies contributing a lot to open
source. Because you know, really, even Google, Google
certainly could not exist without open source, they do
contribute a lot back but because what happens is, when
someone comes up like a company, like amp, I'll say, you know, or
any of these other technologies that, you know, so Google says,
we want to do this with HTML, we'll call it amp. And it's
faster, and it's still open. But they really make it work on one
browser first. And so then all the developers, they're kind of
stuck in this one browser world, they never get a chance to get
to something else. And we do have a lot of these are like
JavaScript by itself. We have a lot of these technologies and
things floating on top of the web that work better in one
browser than the other. And it's really a shame. And that's why
we you know, it's hard for I'm sure this the brave browser
guys, I'm sure it's it's tough for them. You know, there's all
kinds of things that it doesn't do perfectly well, which are
almost a deterrent but still Jean, you get a hang stick with
it. Help him I guess,
provide
yeah, there's a couple of things where it crashes it, it gets
some issues. Now I've been using it more and more. I mean, I, I
kind of like it for it is nice. And you don't have to worry
about your history being corrupted or the right or
anything image, like who needs it. And I
was reading the updated face bag Terms of Service, and they're
talking about how you're tracked even if you're not a face bag
member, and that it's unbelievable. They just put
right in there and the language, you know, we track you through
cookies and other means they don't even tell you what they're
doing. Other means like Canvas profiling, which we talked about
couple shows ago.
Yeah, wait to see my column this week in PC Magazine. Well, I saw
I saw the
old guy column, which I mean, of course,
I inspired that.
Oh, yes. That's actually the show. Yeah. You in the show
inspired that column. Yes. But the next one coming up about and
I'll just give you a hint is it's titled Google. Why they may
change the title because editors do that. Yeah, but it's entitled
Google your name. Next. Yeah,
it's gonna be ugly.
It's gonna be ugly. But really, um, I've been using C or X.
Mostly for my searches. I'm using the brave browser. Oh, and
I got
I got a Faraday bag. For and it works. No brother. Yeah.
So I've got a Faraday wallet. Yeah, but the Faraday bag for
the phone is that's really nice. That works well. And my zombie
knife came in, I haven't unpacked it yet. That thing's
got to be huge.
It's like a, like, 350 I can be able to carry that around.
It's just, I was just an offhanded mention. It's not part
of the OTG.
Giant delay that I have a blade,
but having lots of time to think about I still think even with
his limitations, the two way pager, it's it really works very
well for me. You know, I got a couple of email rules. It tells
me you know, the little forward an email for people, I
definitely want to know if they sent me an email. You're one of
them. I still got to put a rule in that says if there's an
attachment don't bounce back the email confuses people. You know,
the text messaging Tina. She's She's so cool, man. She's like,
Oh, yeah. She just she texts me on my pager and let you know not
to tell her. She didn't. She knows exactly what to do. She
got it. That's transitioned beautifully. She's ripped
everything off her phone that
she can. Yeah,
it's it's disturbing. It's just disturbing. Yeah,
I'd say yes.
But there's no There's also something called Mycroft. I'm
looking at all these open source things. And that's an open
source voice assistant. So you can control it. What it does or
doesn't do with your data. And you can still have connected to
your lights and other things without going through third
parties.
Named after Sherlock Holmes's brother.
Mike was his name. Mycroft.
Yeah. You want to call it that? And there you go. So that kind
of stuff. Yeah, that's good. I did. I don't know.
I feel there's something that's all I do is identify trends. I'm
the trend identifier. I'm telling you. Something's
happening. Something's happening. Some goods happen
coming down
brand. Yeah, pagers that trend Well, trends happening. And we
also
have this little ditty.
Law enforcement officials are loving a device called the gray
key. Why? Because it can unlock a iPhone in about 11 hours.
Great key is a digital forensic tool. The device costs 15 to
$30,000, but it can reveal the entire contents of an iPhone.
Because of this security. Researchers say it's best to use
more complex pass codes. Gray key can unlock a four digit code
in about six minutes, a six digit code and 22 hours. But if
you bump it up to a 10 digit code, it'll take about 12 years
on average to crack. And yes, the device bypasses the iPhone
security setting that wipes data after 10 failed attempts.
And that's kind of annoying. Ooh, that's pretty sharp. And
the company that includes an ex Apple employee
was probably probably right from the Yeah, he knows how to do
stuff. Yeah,
but he's looking at a lawsuit. I'll bet.
Apple assume Yeah, for sure. Yeah, that's short lived. You
know, and, and it's all joke anyway, because I've seen all
the people with iPhone 10s exes. Yeah, you just hold the phone up
to their face. click Unlock thanks. And they're all using
the face recognition.
It's the stupidest thing. Yeah, I feel the same way. And it
takes it doesn't it's not even immediate, you know, it takes a
second for it to recognize you is that it's the machine
training the people John.
We're just wetware design
wet were designed to interface with Silicon Valley's gadgets.
And while you're on the topic of Silicon Valley, yes. And if you
want to close the segment out.
Okay. I don't have a jingle handy.
They want to split the state into three. It looks like
they're gonna get to knit right number signatures. Uh huh. And
it's Tim Draper a DI D ky. I think I knew this at Tim Draper
who I know he says he's a venture capitalist. He's a
venture capitalist nice guy. And I've met him seems like a nice
guy. He's a very nice guy and a total goofball. But he's also a
gentleman. He's one of those gentlemen and a goofball. When
he gives us speeches, he does a rap song at the end, which is
question that's good. So show social media.
And the gentleman and a rapper.
So here's Tim. And there's a couple of things going on. First
of all, let's start with Tim Draper one talking about this
situation. So
what does it mean if that state breaks apart due to political
divisions? A petition right now to split California into three
states just got enough signatures to go on the ballot.
This fall, it actually could happen to Draper's, one of the
most famous venture capitalists in the world person to help
start a lot of famous tech companies. He wrote the Cal
three petition, and he joins us tonight, Tim, thanks for coming
on.
Craig, thanks for being here. Thanks for having me on your
show.
A lot of people make that mistake there so far. Great.
Thanks for being here. I mean, thanks. Thanks for letting me
have what I'm on your show. Hello. I'm breathing. Don't
worry. I'm breathing.
Great. Thanks for being here. I thought that was a bad opening.
And that was next interview I do if I'm on someone's podcast,
because that's about all I get. I'm going to start that way.
Hey, gray, thanks for being on the show. Yeah.
Yeah, thanks. All right. He goes on. And this is the part where
he makes a statement, it really is going to need a lot of
discussion, I'm actually going to get a hold of him because I
can get a hold of him and and get him on the phone or have
probably have a beer with him or something. And ask him about
this, because I am wondering what the hell he's talking
about.
So I'm not really sure what to think it is. It seems like it's
possible. It sounds like it's gonna be voted on it could pass
in California, maybe the Congress will approve it. I can
understand why California wants to break into three states
because it's too big. It's unmanageable, and it's not
working. Why would that be good for the rest of the country?
That's a good question. Well, we know that at least 600,000.
Californians want to want to make sure that we've got three
Cal three passes. And, and so I think that the rest of the
country will just want to do what's right for California. I
mean, it takes up the same landmass as 15 states on the
East Coast. The population is is the equivalent of an average of
six or seven states. So I think it's appropriate to have
California rep represented by three at least three states.
Right? I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of Americans don't want
to do what's best for California. So maybe, but we've
got a map on the screen here. So the top would be north, no cow,
the bottom, SoCal and then cow would be Los Angeles looks like
Orange County, maybe some of it. So how would this break up
politically? Each state would have two senators and then the
the representative number of members of Congress. But what do
you think the political division would be Republican Democrat?
Well, you know, I think what we're really looking at here is
we're trying to create states for the next millennial the
blockchain is changing everything government is
oh, man, us just just stop going. Hey, man, this is for the
next millennial. He said literally, so the blockchain is
changing everything man is let's go time bro. Blockchain
blockchain engineering,
it's go
What the hell is he talking about? He says the block chains
will the block chain will change everything politically.
Yeah, I think I know what he's talking about.
What voting
voting online through the blockchain
Oh, the blockchain voting Yeah, I would assume online voting
that's it. Yeah, well, that's never going to happen if
and this is what they've always wanted. This is why they have
millions of computers around the world I finally figured it out.
Mining Bitcoin, building a beautiful rainbow table so when
voting goes online with the blockchain they'll be able to
change it imagine that How about this that we didn't like we're
cow we're so cow. We didn't like the vote we're forking the
chain. Everyone will get two votes now. Think about that.
You can fork the blockchain the voting blockchain. Oh we're
gonna do an airdrop
people have gone crazy. Oh, yeah, Boss, this
guy's nuts. Anyway, again, I'm going to ask him specifically
what maybe I shouldn't now because it's probably just above
the electronic voting which is got to be the worst thing you
could do
especially with a it's the rock the blockchain vote. Everybody
has you be going okay with door to door you go to some woman.
She's 70 years old. She hasn't got a computer. But she's a
voter and a knock on her door. Yeah, she's gone. What I say we
today's the day you're supposed to vote, ma'am. You know how to
do that. Now. We can we can come in here and do it for you. We'll
come right in and we have a team of people that will vote for
you. Is that would you like that? Yeah. Stay out of the
house. No, it's not a big deal. You can we're not going to
damage anything. Surely We have a computer right here on the
porch we can use with the blockchain here's, yeah, you
should do something with Blockchain on it. And I don't
know. Be open right for corruption to do is have these
ballots. Do you have to go in and check the box is to prevent
people from buying votes will give you too okay to go back to
the only way you can it's like, yeah, it's $10 for
your vote. Isn't it interesting? How there's always this big push
back against ID voter ID? No, that's discrimination but let's
use the blockchain on the internet. Yeah, that doesn't
discriminate against anybody.
Yeah, exactly. Anyway, and
this is going to hell in a handbasket. Yes. Faster than we
want to admit. But let's play clip three and we can wrap that
the blockchain is changing everything government is going
to be completely different. It isn't this isn't a partisan
thing one way or another. It's it's it's something that that
the world really needs and and to get a fresh start. I believe
that California has the opportunity to now get better
representation and get a fresh start. So three new states can
be created right but it is the state's can get on whatever now
did Tucker at this point go? What do you mean blockchain is
changing everything? Did he carry him on this at all?
Absolutely not the
kind of governance that they that they think is appropriate
for the next millennium
the lectern Alexa Millennium keep saying millennial Hey dice
Millennium
millennium. He says millennial call him
up and tell bitch about that. I am worried about this because I
was reading in the blockchain Gazette that Christine Fifi
Lagarde has come out. And she said, you know,
he's a little blog post.
She said, you know, gotta be careful about the dark side of
cryptocurrencies, but she sees potential benefits, such as
crypto assets such as Bitcoin. She's starting to like it, she's
warming up to the blockchain.
This is very interesting.
There's something that globalist about this and I can't finger on
it. Oh, yeah, very globalist. And Draper's, a globalist
democratic globalist Silicon Valley. These guys are by the
way, these guys, they all live in Woodside or Atherton, or
Hillsborough, or Los Altos Hills, or, and they have these
they all live in very nice places. They have more money
than they know how to spend. And they hang out with each other
and they go to the little enclaves like you go to Roberts
of Woodside which is a little grocery store. It's got
everything you'd ever want fantastic wine selection, by the
way, and it is Egan stay in these little communities or
downtown Woodside which is very pleasant, but you never go out
and step into poop in the San Francisco streets
No, I guess he's never seen that. No, he probably doesn't Is
it the minute he steps out of his Maybach there's a red carpet
there's
rolled up. Yeah, yeah, no problem, or whatever.
You know, the the fallacy of the blockchain is that you can
follow everything. So it's, I think this is this is where your
globalist query comes into play. The you want to get money you
want to get you want to get some your blockchain, you want to get
Kryptos you got to go through an exchange, you got to get it
first. So unless someone gives it to you, and you pay them
cash, there's going to be a record of that. More
importantly, once you have it, and you can move it around it
can be tracked it the whole point is it being tracked, it's
transparent so they can see what you're doing. And then where you
where you eventually spend it. So all they have to do is
connect you to your crypto coin address.
And then they can tell exactly what you're doing. This may be
the reason Christine Lagarde thinks it's so cool because this
is like part of the yes of globalist agenda of you know,
tracking everybody like a dog, enter,
enter the news that you're then enter the news that we read
today that Amazon or Amazon, as they say in the UK, filed a
patent to D anonymize Bitcoin transactions and sell the data
to law enforcement.
In other words, yes,
there's a patent to do that. So in other words, there's a
process available to do that, that Amazon is getting patented.
Yeah. And seeing as Amazon now claims 100 million prime men
members. I am it's just going to be hard for me, because I love
my Amazon's. I love the convenience. But now that
they're talking this crap, they know a lot more about me than
Google. I mean the stuff I buy. I mean, look, if you're looking
for a nut job in downtown Austin look for the the zombie knife
guy.
You know what I'm saying? Yeah, your zombie nice knife is Rhett
you bought it through Google? Is register Amazon red flag has
already gone up. Yeah, Amazon temza. Well, they can nail me
for PG Tips.
i How about rolling papers? How about there's a million Byam?
How about smoke dope?
I don't smoke. No, I do. Oh, that's what I'm saying. I'm
not talking all the hoes.
I'm not talking about you. It's about me. 10 years, you still
haven't figured this out? It's about me. I mean, that's
that. I'm drawing my stuff in there as a contrast. Yes, I
understand sir. Contrast so people can get a get what's
going on? But I also you know, I
live in exciting, dynamic life.
But it's cheese.
I mean, just think about all the stuff you've they know exactly
what OSI have they know. Because, you know, I ordered my
computers through there. And there's so much they know and
what are the I haven't I didn't look at the terms and
conditions. Do they sell my purchase history? I guess it's
possible
that they use it not
the day use it Poor iron. Yeah,
versus didn't you're not gonna get no one's gonna buy it.
Because Amazon is putting them out of business. Kind of an
interesting irony,
women, Amazon's putting her out of business.
Well, Amazon's putting all these little stores out of business.
So the people that would buy your purchasing Yeah, yes, are
going to be put out of business by Amazon. So they're not going
to spend any money giving it to Amazon just making the situation
worse, worse, worse. Right. But
But there's still people who want to communicate with me
based by the way I looked at my Facebook profile, and they have
me pegged as a moderate. How about that?
I'm right in the middle. Straddling
dynamite. That's a plus. Yeah. And by the way, where did you
get that data? Do they have political affiliation? Yeah,
download? Yeah,
there's a way that you can see all of the interests that
advertisers are told about you, these are the this is the intent
data here, and I'm sure it's an abstraction that we get to see.
And one of our producers, she sent me this whole you got to go
through five or six screens before you get to it. And then
you can there it is political affiliation. And then it says,
you know, based upon the stories I read the likes that I've never
liked any any product or, or certainly not a political party,
but whatever they have, they have data and I'm a moderate.
Oh, that's sweet. And yes, I feel
so happy. And also, let's get this this not forget this
aspect.
They nailed it. Yeah, of course. Yeah. They did nail it. They did
nail it. Yeah, you are a moderate. So I do these two
follow up stories. I
just told you this part, but I'll play it anyway, shorty
Amazon CEO, Jeff Bezos has just released his latest annual
shareholder letter we are going through right now. But one thing
I do want to flag right away is that he does say that 13 years
post launch of prime, we have exceeded 100 million paid Prime
members. Globally, this will be the first time that Amazon has
actually come up with an actual number for the number of prime
members. And this is on the high end, there's been estimates
anywhere between about 65 and 100 million. So we now have Jeff
Bezos saying that there are 100 million paid Prime members
globally. Yeah.
And of course, you know, the CIA has a contract for 600 million
with Amazon for their cloud services. It's all conveniently
located on other people's computers, but all in the same
data centers. I'm sure it's segregated and all that but now
Amazon has it all. And along with this, yes,
I wrote this column I don't know if you've ever read this one but
what what would happen if Amazon just turned belly up? One fine
day because it's you know, it's still sketchy operation as far
as I'm concerned. Big as they are and just said we're done.
We're through we're broke and just shut everything down
without warning what would happen this country would have a
huge depression
they would be the show would have a depression
Well, yeah, but we're not we're not broadcasting through or
using those other guys in Europe.
Well, the well all of the show notes and the freedom controller
stuff is all on Amazon. So if you haven't
completely backed up though don't don't you? Yes, I
do. Every every night yeah, it's come on man. Dave Jones, he's
good. Everything's backed up. The feed is hosted in s3 bucket
we control the domain name so we can move it anywhere else but
just the it would have to be moved and that would just be
a pain in the ass but at least we wouldn't be in business. Oh,
yeah.
But it would be out of business for a while. Until I moved it
all over and reinstalled. It's a pain in the ass.
But yeah, yeah, but not this should not the show. Not this
no, not the show, but
not the mp3 distribute. Shouldn't for sure that's void
zeros baby and we just renewed our certs
because of the Encrypt everywhere but but didn't
Amazon put put Amazon on the list for your article you
probably already submitted it. They they're dangerous they're
dangerous What if someone gets a hold of my damn
Amazon articles already been written it was the one about
what happens if it goes down oh
yeah right but but this is a part of the day to day oh yeah I
know it's about I'm coming out
you've got me flustered Yeah no I should have said
yeah you said no yeah,
I'm trying something new
no yeah that's
that's very dangerous and no one talks about it that's tough the
stuff they have if I had an employer there's some things I
wouldn't want my employer to know about me and and Amazon has
that as a prime member they have all kinds of extra stuff.
Yeah, they could blackmail you. Well there's that
another income stream
now. Go Jeff. Now the face bag analytical story continues this
is an RT clip so you know where it comes from. But after
listening to it a couple times, I all of a sudden had a whole
nother theory about Cambridge Analytica and the messin with
the elections and you know, data passed on to Russians or
whatever but really this whole idea of building the the best
psychographics to influence your thinking
Cambridge analytic as parent company is called the SCL group.
The whistleblower who on earth the Facebook data breach, calls
the two entities SEL and Cambridge Analytica, one in the
same SEL used to be on the payroll of the British defense
ministry, thanks to a Freedom of Information request from 2016.
We know that in 2011, the MO D paid SEL for the provision of
external training and in 2015, it paid SEL for psychosocial
research. To top it all off SEL got the green light to hold
British government secrets on its premise this Britain's
Information Commissioner's already investigating Cambridge
Analytica over the Facebook data breach, but in light of the
defense contracts with its parent company SCL, the chair of
Britain's Home Affairs Select Committee is now demanding a
wider government investigation into the company's activities.
There are now growing concerns about whether there should be a
wider investigation into the activities. There are concerns
about the implications for democracy about information
being used in an illegitimate way and no one has the chance to
counteract it. And it raises real problems
outside of the UK as CLS and Cambridge analytic has client
list reads like a who's who have contentious elections and
political hotspots. Cambridge Analytica was hired by Kenya's
ruling party ahead of its elections last year. The company
is accused of stoking ethnic tensions and manipulating voters
online prejudices to help Kenya's leaders stay in power.
The company is also accused of orchestrating political sting
operations on their clients political rivals, and
circulating the evidence online. Among scls clients was Ukraine,
it was hired by the key of government to help recapture the
self proclaimed Republic of Donetsk.
SCL was contracted to deliver a data driven strategy for the
Ukrainian government in pursuit of their goal to win back
control of Donetsk. Our findings reply to design localized
communications campaigns to erode and weaken the Donetsk
People's Republic.
This particular campaign didn't bear much fruit for the
Ukrainian government, though, the website reveals yet another
tie to the British government. The Ukraine report, it says was
delivered to Kyiv and shared with the UK Ministry of Defense.
It's likely that the next chapter in the Cambridge
analytic a scandal won't be its links to Facebook, but to
governments around the world, including the UK is
so here's what I was thinking after hearing that report. Maybe
it was the intelligence agencies all along doing this meddling
around and psychographic vote change convincing just to frame
it on the Russians. Sounds like sounds like the connections are
right there. I mean, no collusion.
Yeah. I would say
that looking at it from that perspective, may bear fruit.
Well, it's
it's an angle not being covered other than by the Russians, of
course. I mean, it would behoove the mainstream to do something
about just take look.
So boring. is boring.
So we have what you were traveling me sure you didn't
know that do they reveal that
that Pompeo has been to North Korea?
Yeah. And there's I do have a clip this describing what's
going on with the North Korean meeting and talks about Trump.
Trump is the one who actually blew the information out.
I thought it was already out. And then then he started talking
about it. I'm not sure
it's hard to say they won't tell us. But let's play this clip.
With him bias.
Today, what we have learned that before the President sits down
with the North Korean dictator, the CIA director, already has
said, Well, we've learned about that meeting kept secret until
now. And here's ABC chief White House correspondent Jonathan
Karl, on what President Trump just said about this moment ago.
He just completed one of the most high stakes diplomatic
missions in a generation. But today CIA director Mike Pompeo
was on Capitol Hill fighting to be confirmed secretary
of state during my time here, tried to earn every vote I can
down in Mar a Lago where he spent the day meeting and
golfing with Japan's Prime Minister, the President offered
a review of Pompeo secret trip to North Korea.
He just left North Korea at a great meeting with Kim Jong Un,
and got along with him really well, really great. And he's
that kind of a guy. He's very smart. But he gets along with
people.
Pompeo made the trip in total secrecy over Easter weekend,
sitting down with Kim Jong Hoon to lay the groundwork for a
summit with President Trump. days after his trip. He had his
confirmation hearing for Secretary of State. Pompeo
hinted at but did not reveal his secret mission, the American
people and you should know there's there's work being done
in preparation for that the President hopes he can convince
the North Korean dictator to give up his nuclear program.
If I think that it's a meeting that is not going to be
fruitful. We're not going to go. If the meeting when I'm there is
not fruitful. I will respectfully leave the meeting.
I heard that.
But I don't know what is this but there's no cadence. There's
a number of things in this script I found interesting.
First of all, was the response to it where you had newspaper
and big newspapers going off. Trump trust the spouse spooks
more than he's trust his own diplomats. The guy is going to
become Secretary of State so that's bullshit. He already made
him spook spook head. Yeah, he's already spoiled. They were
trying to imply that he's just
Trump is in with a deep state.
Yeah, something like that. But he also says is Trump's is is
funny comment because he's babbling away. He says Pompeo is
very smart, but gets along with people. What is he saying there?
If you're very smart, you genuinely are dick. I mean, what
is he saying when he says that? I don't know.
You've lived with it for 10 years. You tell me?
Yes, seminars. Funny. I know what it was. Anyway. So that's
keeps us up with that. So this this meeting is going to go
through?
It's Oh, it's definitely going to happen. And he's going to
make a big show out of it. And it'll be legendary. They're all
it's slam and we've got the Troika now. I mean, it could go
either way. We all mean so we have Putin, we got Trump and Z.
What's his name?
Jim. Jim chimpanzee. What's his name? The Chinese. The China was
g
ZGGZ. G. They also could easily grasp more like she then she
she? They could also be the troika of the New World Order.
Maybe they're all
colluding. Yeah, well, that would be
an interesting new world order for sure. Because it's
definitely not.
It's new. It's new. It's new. That's for sure. Acosta running
thanks. Those guys. It would be quite a hoot. I think I'm gonna
show
my school by donation to no agenda. Imagine all the people
who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
And we do have some people that think for show 1026
drops off real quick, though. What we had we had good execs
and associate execs, but it drops real quick.
Yes, weird. Sir. Anonymous comes in 170 Fortnite. Who does the
same guy that donated earlier? It's the same we I don't know
why he sent two checks in one from last week. I think it was
the 174. Okay. One of the reasons that I should mention we
have a good list at the top is because I never picked the
checks up from last.
Okay, and Okay, gotcha. That makes sense. So really, really,
it was a poor showing, but we had checks from
the meetup and checks for the meetup. So
when will you get checks and checks on the meetup Well thank
you, Sebastian. Anyway, tipster Terri's once sir I'm sorry, sir
anonymous 174 92 Then Sir Sir Terry the night of Gao galleys
Ridge 102 Sebastian Louis de Haas in Mater's, Barragan Myers
Barisan Mars back
when he found us through Roderick, sir
podcast. Yeah, yes, your buddy. Yeah. Cool. Yeah.
It's cool. Who is Roderick? Velo?
Roderick Say hello.
Say hello.
Oh, look, he has he Oh, look at this.
He has a calculation on the topic to
dive into prices, square root law and Facebook declined the
law is 50% of contributions done by the square root of the total
contributors. If solid price law is valid for Facebook, only
36,000 contributors are adding 50% which is the square root of
1,340,000,000 users less than 0.003%. So if that group is
leaving, the whole thing collides beyond the speed of
light, especially when a second wave of contributors leaves.
Well, that's interesting.
So somehow, calculation us
for some I don't think there's only 36,000 Well, so 50% of
people actually contributing is 36,000 According to him.
seems low. In our group,
no, no, no face bag. He's talking about face bag.
Yeah, man was just saying can you use that calculation on our
group? Yeah, you start
with a 1,340,000,000 man work backwards. We haven't got
that many listeners. I don't think
the basically it's five guys keeping us afloat. Yeah.
And a few and a few others, including sir Rick in Arlington,
Washington. 6996. Is is since that in every month. Nick eyes
Mende sir Nick dragon of the four domains in Waterford,
Mississippi, yo.
As Mindy is.
He's an F cancer. Gotta give him an F cancer at the end. Okay,
that's me. She's the best mom in the universe. We'd love her. And
she'd love to hear this,
of course. Yeah, definitely. Definitely.
Eric and Mick McCammon 35 tendo Yeah, you're right. This drops
off really fast. The double nickels on a dime Dean Roker
double nickels on the dime. Joseph Costello in Pittston,
Pennsylvania not Pittsburgh, but Pittston is spending time on the
Left Coast says Sir Ben of Oakland down the street from me
5135 The rest of these people or $50 donors name and location,
starting with Joel de ruin. Doll lead who's in Savannah, Georgia.
Dallas Zane Goosen in Bellevue Washington. Scott lavender in
Montgomery source Scott lavender, I believe in
Montgomery Texas. Thomas Dylan in Laverne California,
the mica mica, mica Miller at Bethel, Pennsylvania
and as Sir Andrew Guzik in Greensboro, North Carolina
Daniel Smith we got another
cancer finally took my mom last week if cancer cheeses is bad,
man no one no one's for donations are down. People are
dying.
Yeah that and the tax man
cheese I'm so sorry. As be that when
includes you less atman if parts unknown, and he has a call out.
And it's been a douchebag for three years himself, he needs a
D douching. D deuced. And he wants to call out Nathan, his
former co worker for not donating just you loves our
working you help calm the mind. Especially after listening to
Infowars of late.
So you can already a maximum or better guys sent in a mix of the
Alex Jones going nuts, the
one that's been circulating around.
I'm gonna play it
at the end of the show. And if you and I decide is just too
much to put in the actual podcast, we might cut
it out. Oh, yeah, it
might be better for the show itself. If it's any if it's
funny,
it's funny, but it's really I mean, it's f f f f f f f f f.
Oh, I
think we should not run it. Won't you know me?
I'll play for this. That's why I say it's up to me. Okay, we'll
play it
for the stream. At some point we can yank yank it out of there.
Yeah, I can show you guys streamers. You're gonna get
lucky here. Yes, LaShawn camp and antlers Oklahoma. 50. Eric
McKee in Lawrenceville, Georgia. 50. And last but not least,
Misty Ewing Gaskill who is that the meet up? Pensacola 50. Very
nice. votes are contributing 1026 of our show 1026. And I
want to thank everyone who gave lesser amounts of money that we
don't mention because of the rules. Not
that we're all rule followers. Yes, we rule followers. And we
thank everybody and remind you another show coming up on
Sunday. DeVore act.org/na. There's also a meet up Sunday,
April 22, Michigan local one, we'll be meeting up at the old
Chicago and oakmoss Oh, chemos oakmoss what is it?
Okay, most where it's all Chicago?
Oh, there's a meet up in in Lansing to I think,
Oh, well, it's 1pm Eastern Time. Email. No agenda.
detroit@umich.edu. Right. We're alum, alums of University of
Michigan. Nice.
How do you have got blue? You know, we think about we have a
weird situation down the list. There's a guy who gets promised
30 He never asked for knighthood. But he says it puts
me at my promise 1380 If Trump got elected so I'm just gonna
tell you Michael, that let us know if you want to be a
nightmare because it is very unclear.
Think about this. So if you have an email address no agenda
detroit@umich.edu You're working in the IT department. Can you
imagine Yeah, can you make an email address for me?
You're right. Yeah, bit dude named Ben.
Gotta love that. Fantastic. Okay, we got a couple of I'll do
some F cancer and some jobs and some all round goody two shoes
good karma jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs you've got karma
we have two changes today sir. Anonymous becomes a baron and
we'll just leave it at that unless he wants to protect her
like anonymity. And Dame Judi Swartz came in with a big
Whopper this morning. We really appreciate that. And she becomes
fairness of Kendall County and we think what am I doing
that's what I'm wondering.
That is really odd.
Yeah, you're playing the birthday jingle while you're
upgrading Yeah, what
I'm what I can't figure out is why I just didn't have a
different spot. That's why and I'm just reading it like a total
moron. Now the question to edit or just let everyone enjoy my fo
I
think everyone should get a kick out as
someone in the control room was out of control. With Mark
Robertson Baron and haggis of the devil's toilets is Happy
Birthday to his brother and you and celebrates tomorrow for 20
Happy birthday from your buddies here at the best podcast in the
universe. There we go.
Producers answer is we all think your brothers and sisters who
gave and some of them nice, some of them
I don't know if it's the jetlag, or you know, it's just my
version of you not remembering yesterday, because wow, that was
really bad title changes Dame Judi Swartz thank you for the
Whopper. You came in with the today. You she becomes bareness
of Kendall County and synonymous becomes barren. Whoo. That was
odd. It's also because we don't have any Knights and Dames.
That's why so the just,
I'm a mess. Just face it. Hey, did
you get your note from your energy provider?
No.
Was he gonna say it will say a message from California Public
Utilities Commission. This month. Your utility bill will
include a credit identified as the California Climate credit.
Your household and millions of others throughout the state will
receive this credit on your utility bills. The California
Climate credit is part of California's efforts to fight
climate change. This credit is from a state program that
requires power plants and other large industries that emit
greenhouse gases to buy carbon pollution permits that credit on
your bill as your share of the payments from the state's
program. The climate credit is just one of many programs
resulting from landmark legislation called the Global
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join in these efforts. For more information about the climate
credit, visit
up your button.org My goodness, I go I want to know what you're
paying. I have no idea create jobs.
Thank you, John for creating jobs.
You will Okay, this was the least I could do you need to
get out of there just just gonna keep saying it I will say this
about that about that
I will say this we need the bus the homeless to Austin
Yeah 7000 Already yeah
good crank it up no problem it's just this kind of relating this
because you know me I totally convinced that if a leader of
the homeless comes around we got a revolution
situation it's forks and torches and everything. It's gonna be
bad.
It's gonna be horrible. But here's play this clip this park
rangers with guns.
It starts right now. Good evening, and thanks for being
with us. I'm Raj Mathias.
And I'm Jessica Geary park rangers armed with guns it is an
idea San Jose is considering. Park rangers say they need the
guns to protect themselves against what they say are
increasingly volatile and violent. Homeless people living
in parks and busy bears. Robert Honda, who broke the story on
Twitter joins us for a park where those Rangers are on
patrol. And obviously homeless advocates are saying they're
overreacting.
Well, that's right we are at Emma Prakash farm in San Jose,
one of nine regional parks that Rangers cover along with 200
neighborhood parks and numerous creeks. Some officials say
that's a lot of territory for 19 full time ranges to patrol
without a gun. him home key has been a San Jose park ranger for
32 years and says she's prepared for most confrontations.
Currently, rangers have personal safety equipment which includes
pepper spray. Tactical baton
but now the city is considering increasing Rangers law
enforcement role and arming them with guns especially when trying
to prevent environmental damage around homeless encampments
their Cheese Louise Yeah, as bad man be shooting up
the gunfights as
you speak about Yeah, I watched a couple of movies on the flight
I watched I watched Justice League or whatever it's the like
the movie and I never watched any of this stuff ever
Justice League as a low rent. Marvel I think
liked it. I liked it. There was a good movie. I did. Yeah,
but yeah, what is a lot of these movies are okay on an airplane.
But
what I loved was Churchill. Oh my god. I
haven't seen that. But oh, Mike Bolton did win the Academy Award
for Best Actor. I
mean, he wasn't Gary Oldman. He was Churchill, ya know, he's
looked like it to me too. And I learned a couple of things. You
watch this movie, everything about Churchill at that time,
not his entire presence in UK politics, but at that time is
very analogous to Trump. And how he was hated yet chosen people
were afraid he was a nut job. You know, he was very outspoken,
all of this stuff. Very, very analogous to Trump, except for
the, you know, World War Two part or World War two dot dot
dot part. And I also learned, I saw I maybe I didn't know about
it, but when I saw I was like, Holy crap. You know, he ordered
anyone with a boat over 30 feet to become part of this Armada
that sailed from, I think Dover, mainly to it wasn't done. Callay
was a Callie, I think, to pick up 300,000 troops who were cut
off by Hitler's army. And they and almost all of them were
ferried back on these on people's own personal boats.
I guess that was a major event.
I can't I do. I know this
wasn't really discussed much in your history classes. It's
pretty much explored more recently, it seems to me as
someone who studies all this stuff. I knew it but it was
never played matures. Like and I didn't know a lot of the details
which are explored splitted in this movie and some one other
movie that maybe maybe it was Dunkirk, I think it was Dunkirk,
Dunkirk it was Dunkirk. Yeah. So there was the there's the movie
Dunkirk and then the Churchill movie. Both of them discuss this
issue.
Well, I now have to watch the Dunkirk movie which I am not
really into war movies, but I'll watch it now. It was it was a
good I'm sure it was reasonably historically correct that I
haven't heard much debate about it. But just a fantastic movie.
I think I would get up smoke a stove you have a Scotch damn
nice
morning in the morning in bed in bed.
Yeah, it's organic guy. Yeah,
I'm like get Trump hamburgers is to say it's same kind of deal.
Breakers same kind of deal. Yeah. Are you
surrounded by burger wrappers in his bed? Yeah. I have a couple
of They're live Joe's tell us
oh yes, well, of course he is.
He has
contamination issues, and he's not gonna have that
in his bed. Only PPE is Brian.
Right? We always forget that he's kind of he beyond being a
just a neat freak germaphobe he's a germaphobe and he
struggles when he has to shake all these hands. I'm sure they
don't show this, but I wish somebody get a picture. I'm
taking out one of those little bottles and spraying ourselves.
Alright, words. Yeah. What's it called? The little bottle ray
that goos spray
goo spray goo. know from the curry DeVore I keep your hand
clean club spray goo.
I'll hit me in a moment. I have
a couple of Syria clips. Pure. Okay, if
you want to play those. I'm going to finish with a clip
Blitz.
Oh, very nice. Okay. Let's see what we have. Wilson. Well,
love. Rolf. Lavrov was on the BBC, he was talking to a couple
of different outlets. I've always liked Lavrov, especially
because His English is really good. And you understand what
he's talking about. And here's just some interesting background
on communications between the Americans and the rooskies.
The world was deeply alarmed last week by the prospect of a
direct military confrontation between the United States and
Russia. How close? Do you believe we came to that?
Well, I don't think that was very close. I believe it was a
situation created by very reckless behavior of our Western
colleagues, who have used the Syrian government and thus as
allies of the Syrian government in applying chemical weapons
against civilians, without waiting for or PCW to inspect
the place. Actually, at the moment, when opposite W was
physically ready to move from Lebanon to Syria, they executed
these strikes. As the representatives of our military
explained, the deconfliction channel was has been engaged all
the time. And D
conflicting channel they have a channel. I think it's
no you know, about that used of Jews forgot the name of it.
What's the channel that was set up when we started doing
airstrikes?
No, I didn't forget. But there's two. There's two there's a
military deconfliction channel and then there's a Kremlin White
House deconfliction channel, as he'll explain.
So to be clear about that, without using jargon, the
deconfliction channels such a jargons and allied forces gave
you indications of how the strikes were to be carried out,
and you gave them some indication that you would not
retaliate. I prefer
I prefer not to get into the nitty gritty of these channels.
There is a channel existing between the Russian and the
United States military, both between the capitals and on the
ground and Syria. And I believe the military discussed and
continue to discuss this and other things very
professionally, they understand each other. And they understand
maybe better than anyone else, the danger of this kind of
adventure, any collusion.
That's where I'd be looking for collusion. What if these guys
are just putting on a big show?
What do you think?
What do you mean, you're not already assuming that
no being the Russians and the root the Americans and the
Russians together? What
I didn't you you're not already assuming
that not that depths? No, no, but Mr. Lavrov, because
what you should be thinking is that the two of them are doing
all this as a big show, so they can take potshots at invading
aliens.
What am I saying? I have jetlag. I'm a little off my game. But
Mr. Lavrov,
this crisis is not over is it
is depends on those who invented the crisis invented, it's
quite clear from nice words used by your own diplomats, your
ambassador to the United States said there would be consequences
for the strikes that we saw Vladimir Putin called it an
illegal act of aggression. So the world wants to know what is
Russia going to his
statement effect is certainly would be there would be
consequences. We lose basically, the last remnants of trust to
our western friends who prefer to operate on the basis of very
weird logic. Proof isn't the punishment. They punished first
like they did in Salisbury, then they wait for Scotland TR to
finalize the investigation. They punish first in Duma in Syria,
and then they wait for the To inspect the so for PCW to visit
the place and to inspect punishment, I've been proved by
the punishment is what is being applied by the troika of Western
countries.
We learned it by watching you Okay? Seems like he's spot on
about all that. There was another muckety muck who came
out saying on the BBC once again, it's a bit longer, but I
thought it was very eloquent the way he spoke, saying, Hey, hold
on six makes no sense. And then the BBC host just, you know,
lays down a little bit of smack there's like an I mean, smacks
just makes an a slight observation. And it's just kind
of glossed over. Yes, President Assad is this is former
commander of the Royal Navy,
Lord West in the process of winning this civil war. And he
was about to take over and occupy Duomo, all that era, he'd
had a long, long, hard slog, slowly capturing that whole area
of the log. And they're just before he goes in and takes it
all over. Apparently he decides to have a chemical attack, it
just doesn't ring true. It seems extraordinary. Because clearly,
he would know that there's likely be a response from the
from the allies. What what benefit is there for his
military?
Is it fair to say, though, that you're looking at this from the
point of from the point of view of strategy and tactics rather
than any evidence?
Absolutely. Although we do know that the reports that are came
from there were from the White Helmets, who let's face it are
not neutrals, you know, they're very much on the side of the
district are fighting aside, and also the World Health
Organization, doctors who are there. And again, those doctors
are embedded in amongst the groups doing fantastic work. I
know. But they're not they're not neutral. And and I'm just a
little bit concerned, because as we now move to the next phase in
this war, if I were advising some of the Islamist groups,
many of whom are worse than Dinesh, I would say, look, we
got to wait until there's another attack by Assad's
forces, who was particularly if they have a helicopter overhead
or something like that, and they're dropping barrel bombs,
and we must set off some chlorine, because we'll get the
next attack from the Allies exam, there's no doubt that if
we believe he's done a chemical attack, we should do that. And
those attacks will get bigger. And this is the only way they
have got actually, of stopping the inevitable victory of a sad,
are you
saying that there may be something faulty with the
intelligence the proof that President Macron has said he
has, with the to quote, the Defense Secretary here, Gavin
Williamson, the significant body of intelligence, which suggests
the Assad regime is responsible for what happened and doing
that? Are you suggesting there may be faulty intelligence
behind all of this? Yeah,
and I wasn't, I was in Europe, but I didn't hear much about
what this infallible huge body of evidence was. Did you hear
anything about it that
Michael has, apparently?
They talk a big game about this. Everybody does it. This huge
body of evidence everyone's got all said, Well, if I tell you, I
don't know why, by the way, there's, there's no reason not
to reveal this body of evidence. Because you know, what if I have
to kill you, but why is it classified as it was? It's
either coming Friday probably reveals that the White Helmets
or these other guys are stooges for the British government,
which is one thing, one way we're looking at, or it probably
reveal something like that. Yeah. But it seems like they're
putting too much trust in this. And it might also indicate that
we're suckers for some sort of bullshit narrative that somebody
else is presenting to us. Oh, yeah. Okay, whatever.
I don't know. But they do.
Take it for granted. You know, we've
had some bad experiences on intelligence. When I was chief
of Defense Intelligence. I had huge pressure put on me,
politically, to try and say that our bombing campaign in in
Bosnia was achieving all sorts of things, which it wasn't, but
under huge pressure. So I know the things that can happen with
intelligence. And I would just like to be absolutely sure,
given that we're in an information war with Russia.
That's pretty bold for the BBC.
There was another guy in the BBC they cut him off when he started
going in this direction.
Yeah, well, she just but she just had to information more
well, yeah, that means that you're that you're also in
warfare that you're also playing dirty, I would guess
and say that bombing campaign in in Bolton, it was achieving all
sorts of things, which it wasn't I was put under huge pressure.
So I know the things that can happen with intelligence. And I
would just like to be absolutely sure,
given that we're in an information war with Russia, on
so many fronts. Do you think perhaps it's inadvisable to be
stating this so publicly? Given your your position and your
profile? Is there a danger that you're muddying the waters
you're gonna be made to look like an idiot?
Well, I think I think the answer is if there's a real concern if
you Let's face it, if he hasn't done it, then that is extremely
bad news. He hasn't actually if Assad hasn't carried out the
attack, and I think it's just worth making that clear, I think
our government's policy towards Assad has not been clever since
2013. To say, we're not gonna have anything to do with him.
He's not the present, we're not gonna have anything to do with
him, is flying in the face of real politic of facts on the
ground.
Now, I didn't clip it. But he later on in the interview, he's
talking about look, the guy's horrible dictator. We all know
that and like, wait a minute, this is the guy whose wife was
on the cover of Vogue magazine, Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt
driving around Damascus. He's driving hahahaha nice little op
ed. You know, everyone's everything's all hunky dory, and
everyone loves him. When was he his visit
buddy, too. Yeah.
So you know, don't get me this line of, you know, horrible
dictator, or, well, we know he's horrible, but not. And then the
final two in this sequence is? Well, you know, Sean Spicer was
the original, that a year ago,
he was the spokes hold a Spock's
when we bombed Syria, the first time we loved those bombs onto
the airfield. Now, the White House has someone else Victoria
Coates, who is a I think she's billed as just an advisor to the
president. And here's our strategy on Syria.
Well, basically, our end game is a Syria that does not threaten
its neighbors, we have very close allies in the region and
partner nations. And we very much do not want to see Syria
become a hotbed of terrorism. Of course, everyone would want to
see an end to the Syrian civil war, we would like to see a
diplomatic process implemented that would allow the people of
Syria more have a voice in picking their government. But
our very clear national security interest here is in containing
violence and terrorism and not not letting our assets in the
region be threatened.
What you just articulated sounds like multiple goals. I mean,
it's not just to deter further use of chemical weapons, you're
talking about containing terrorism containing ISIS, and
possibly even regime change.
No, I think very much. We have. We have our D ISIS policy, which
says that the eradication of ISIS was a top national security
goal for him. You asked about a broader, serious strategy, I
think both the ISIS and in retaliation for the use of
chemical weapons, both fall under that category, that when
you have chemical weapons moving around the country, you risk
having those weapons fall into bad actors hands, obviously,
when they're used with impunity. Others are encouraged to get
this kind of Arsenal and use it. And that's something the
President decided was intolerable to the national
security interests of the United States,
blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,
lady, if there's something she said in there that was easily
passed over, which because it could have been asked by the by
the reporter could have I would have stopped her. She says to
protect our assets in the region. Assets. Yes. What assets
do we have in Syria? The pipeline? Of course, that's all
that we have. Yeah, there's no other assets in the region.
That's
the asset. Yes. I like the D ISIS, because it immediately
conjures up an image of a de icing machine. Yeah. Using a D
isis that bit there. Now let's flashback to the truth always
wants to come out April of 2017. Sean Spicer often mocked and for
good reason. When you hear the truth really coming out as to
what our strategy is in Syria, I doubt it's really changed.
Because I don't think I think that you can one of them saying
we don't see peace with him in charge. You know, I was saying
we need to we need to have him gone. I think that's that's the
point of both. The goal for both of them. The goal for the United
States is twofold. As I've stated, it's one to make sure
that we destabilize Syria. destabilize the conflict there,
reduce the threat of ISIS made a boo boo.
I mean, destabilize what's going on there. Good work, Shawn. I
love the internet. And then finally, then we'll get to your
clip Blitz. There is a joint resolution before the house
currently. And this is how they always do it. And I haven't seen
this reported on I don't know the status of it right now joint
resolution to authorize the use of military force against the
Taliban, al Qaeda, the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria and
designated associated forces and to provide an updated
transparent, sustainable statutory basis for
counterterrorism operations. What this means is we already
had a authorization for the use of military force since 2001.
Which, of course, was only intended for al Qaeda. And Osama
bin Laden who attacked us, which had already been expanded to
include all these other jokes everywhere.
And everybody's bitching and moaning that they're using that
thing kind of out of school,
and now they're just expanding it. Yeah, well, they
had to do that because they got tired of hearing people, bitch,
that just doing it. And everyone's saying, Oh, it's a
joint resolution, we're all good to go.
This is
this was a Congress does not want to take responsibility for
any of this stuff. And they really wanted it to be passed on
to the president so they can use it as electioneering leverage.
Let me see what they've added here. Al Qaeda in the Arabian
Peninsula, Al Shabaab, Bashar Al Qaeda in Syria, the Haqqani
Network Black Entertainment Network, al Qaeda, kinda funny,
al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb and does and you know,
associated dudes. Why don't they just say anybody who's Brown?
That would just that would just, you know,
just wrap it all up, make it easy for us? Very, very, very
troubling. very troubling route through through Bluetooth
on our way. Yes, Playboy Bunny.
Former Playboy model Karen McDougal can now tell the full
story of her alleged affair with Donald Trump. A
decade ago, McDougal had sued American media, which owns the
National Enquirer claiming it tricked her into signing away
the rights to the story which had never ran. Today the company
agreed to look McDougal out of her contract
Pacific garbage dump
cleanup joins us now
in Alameda with an inside look Scott
for the cleanup process is going to start here with these massive
sections of tubing that will float in the water. But all the
plastic will actually be trapped right here in these nets. Then
eventually the plastic will be brought back to shore. The
Alameda company calling itself the ocean cleanup is building
what it hopes will be a trap. A trap for 1.8 billion pieces of
plastic
for 60 years man has been putting plastic into the ocean.
As a result
the Giant Pacific Garbage Patch between the US and Hawaii and
environmental hazard the ocean cleanup wants to team by
surrounding the trash and picking
it up. We are fishing for plastic.
Their plan is to use dozens of connected floating tubes with
netting attached that will spread out in a U shape near the
garbage patch
go round and they they accumulate the plastic and then
and then every probably around two months. A vessel would come
like the garbage truck of the ocean with
a netting playing the part of the garbage bag.
Is this real? Yeah, that's great. The three red 33 Clip
blitz complex.
Okay fires
James and Lisa Newell feel lucky their home is still standing
everything was on fire all around. Everything was on fire.
Everything was a glow Amber and our place is still standing.
The RE fire the biggest so far burning more than 283,000 acres.
One of the big problems are the cedar trees. You see how quickly
that has burned here right behind me. Firefighters say they
burn extremely violently. Wind gusts of 30 miles an hour
helping spread those burning embers and David firefighters
are calling this fire epic as they deal with historically bad
conditions. These high winds and extreme drought. People I spoke
with said they're just holding on until this weekend when the
rains come through the blues.
More YouTube
threats. We'll do it six a new threat against YouTube but this
one thankfully was foiled. San Bruno Police say a post appeared
on Instagram that warned of another shooting at YouTube.
Police and federal agents tracked it down to Pennsylvania.
They arrested a juvenile this comes two weeks after Nazim
Ogden scene here opened fire at the YouTube headquarters in San
Bruno wow she shot three employees and then killed
herself odd mom was upset that YouTube was censoring her
content blew through a new one.
Can I do one? Yeah, do one singing road drives villagers
nuts.
Drive down this highway in the Netherlands and it'll sing you a
song. The local government wants to live and up journeys through
the freezing and province where the city of Lille Warden was pan
2018 European Capital of Culture but the novelty has one thing
for locals who say the musical road has created a never ending
cacophony. It's keeping them awake at night. The strips
responsible for the sound are usually used at the side of
major roads to warn Drivers this string of course, a local
newspapers that officials had hoped it would promote road
safety as drivers need to go over them at the correct speed
for it to sing out the Friesian regional anthem. That might have
backfired.
Last Saturday night taxis were driving from Lee Awad into
Steens and on the way back, they tried to go across the lines as
quickly as possible. And we had the anthem playing all night at
high speed house now.
After striking the wrong chord with locals the freeze and
authority as agreed to remove the $99,000 strips, less than a
week after they went stored
is a novel idea. I get them nice.
Crazy. They should have done Raizy
Yeah, they should have done like a Kanye song or something. Yeah,
you don't want that an anthem playing over and over again. Do
a hit Yeah. That could be a whole new way for publishing.
Music Publishing. Road strips.
Hey, man, I'm number of books on tape.
I'm number one on i 35. With a bullet last, oh, three red 33
Clip
plates. All right.
What is it? last clip for 20 holiday?
No, it's an unsanctioned event. The city is working with
merchants and sponsors again this year. This is still not a
city sponsored or city approved event. This is about safety and
the quality of life in the neighborhood. Fencing is up and
there will be more private security.
marijuana is legal, but it is illegal to smoke marijuana in
public
but 420 on Friday afternoon the unofficial tradition comes to a
head with smoke
in the air. I really do think every year there's just going to
be more people who are ready to celebrate this holiday. Oh, I am
really high. That's right calls it a holiday holiday.
She was Blitz. There it
is a holiday. She was she was Blotto man.
blato blood Hi everybody.
Thank you very much. Thank you to the troll room. You might
want to hang out for Nick the rat coming to you from the sewer
up next on the stream has been waiting patiently. And we return
on Sunday with another episode of the Best podcast in the
universe we deconstruct the media before your very eyes just
watch your hands no funny business going on whatsoever and
I'm coming to you from downtown Austin Texas capital the drone
Star State FEMA Region six and all the governmental maps in the
five by nine clue do in the common law condo in the morning
everybody.
I'm Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I'm going to a wine
tasting I'm John C. Dvorak and we return on Sunday right here
no agenda until then as always I do smoke suppose I need a cab
cab well there's one?
Me your maths balls and all that
is slavery.
Stop spreading fake news of discectomy does not involve
cutting your nuts off because then I'm gonna have to listen to
Brian Brushwood complain me for another five years as it no you
know what it is? Please tell all the newcomers are theory.
I discovered a book in the 1920s that I still have a copy of and
it's a doc about medical procedures and vasectomies are
not new. And they were used in the 20s as a use. Fix it would
make the vasectomy was two men were told, get a vasectomy and
you will look younger. It's like It's like the another one that
came along some years later was the lithotomy. Yeah, there was
actually a faddish thing and there was apparently some guy in
in Central Park that would give you you can get lobotomies
without having to really go into the doctor's office, there was
slip a needle behind your eyeball. And the thing was, that
guests was curved a string where they could actually Nick cut off
the little piece of the brain that hooks the front to the
back. And 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 vasectomy, and I will say this not all of them.
But most of them start to look a little bit like a lesbian
a uniform lesbian look.
There is I think, and at least I think there's a uniform lesbian,
I think I just think it's the Chris Hayes that's pretty much
it. MoPhO
boruch.org/and A Wow.
I am really high