Hey, Adam curry, John C. Dvorak. Sunday, December 8 2013. Time
here getting on nation media assassination episode 572. This
is no agenda. Twas the Night Before Christmas and FEMA Region
six s right from the Travis heights hideout in Austin, Texas
in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry.
And from Northern Silicon Valley in this northern Silicon Valley
bucket. I'm John C. Dvorak.
Mize will explain it right off the bat.
Something blew up on my end.
But didn't actually there was no actual explosion or anything.
Well, that said, we like this. No, but we'd like to make it
more spectacular than it is.
But the plan the planned obsolescence of your rig is
getting pretty ridiculous.
Well, I don't know about this. But I mean, it could be the M
audio device.
I told you. Audio is Yeah, am audio is generally shite. Yeah,
well, par.
This was working great until just today. And I and then these
other these other devices that do the deed a conversion for for
these good microphones. Most of them are I mean, if you think
that's crap, they're all made by the same jerks and giant?
No, of course, I have actually run you through creative. What
does it sound blasters their high end? Like 265 kilobit
outboard thing? Yeah. And that's also marginal.
It's good here. This is actually the zoom h2 N, which is a nice
little made in China product is
that the one with the two mics that, that that cross each
other?
That's the four. Okay, it's got four mics. Oh, wow. And it has
amazingly shit for four mics.
For shitty mics. It's great. And so what happens so I plug this
in. And then you can go through a rigmarole with the setup and
make it so when you talk into this, it goes out the USB port
into the computer as though it was a mic, right, which is what
I'm doing. But it failed. When we were talking earlier the same
exact way the other thing failed at the port level. And you
couldn't hear me again and I had to check a bunch of different
boxes and get this thing. The Skype did listen to this device.
So it's something is I think it's I don't know what that is,
I'm not convinced, fully, that's the M audio equipment that
failed. There's something else I'm going to have to
Well, I did see the other day because I have a a single
solitary Windows machine, Windows seven, and it's on the
note notebook. And all it does is run Skype for you. And the
other day, as I do shut down Skype and started back up each
time. I got one of those, we are upgrading your Skype experience,
which always makes me very worried because I have this no
way to escape out of it. You can't say no, no, I'm okay with
the current experience. And the please don't change my
experience. They're always upgrading the experience. And I
think that's where things go wrong. And you must have had an
upgraded experience.
Well, I don't remember upgrading anything.
No, you have no choice in the matter when you start up Skype
if you if you look away, you'll miss it. And Skype just says one
moment, we're upgrading your experience. And that and that
was just the other day. So it's very possible you got an upgrade
of
your experience possible. There's something amiss, but
I'll work on it after the
okay, because this is you know, it's not it's not all that bad.
Well, considering what the rig is.
I'd like I like the Rube Goldberg machine.
Goldberg Yeah, that it's very Rube Goldberg.
No, no, this is actually Rob Goldstein.
What's funny is I am thinking as this other one thing fail. I
said, Oh my god, I you know, it's the first thing I tried.
Before the I thought it the zoom. Was I hooked up a logic,
Logitech cam, which has a microphone on it. Yeah. Even
though you know what that sounds like? Yeah. And that wouldn't,
they wouldn't load it. Skype Jen said, Yeah, I don't think so.
Interesting. So I said, Well, that's weird. And then I
rebooted Skype and it still wouldn't lotus and all that
sucks. And so then I did.
It's okay. It's alright. It's alright. We're good. We're good.
Okay.
And I went, I went on from there.
Um, have you been out amongst the people? Since Thursday?
I've been trying to avoid it. I tried
to avoid it. And I made the mistake of getting in touch with
people and actually interacting you know, you can't really say
anything yet about Nelson Mandela. It's just not
acceptable. It's and I got into I got into some debates. Let's
call it that.
Oh, why?
Because you know, it's here's the funny thing. I I'm actually
a fan of Mandela because I read his history. And I'll be the
first to admit I didn't read his his To read until he was dead
because you know why bother?
Right? What's your attitude? Right? Yeah. Okay, go on.
And, and, and the book of knowledge has a pretty good
overview and a lot of launching off point. So you can go into so
called sources and eventually you can cobble together a story.
But it differs quite a bit from the, from the Fuzzy Wuzzy. We
are the world isn't he a great pacifist, like Gandhi type guy.
And, and so my basic argument is I love the guy because he saw
that there was no way he was going to make any change in his
country through political discourse. So he started blowing
people up. And let's not sugarcoat it. This is a problem
this this, you know how sometimes people's brain fries
when you talk about things? This is a brain fryer. But it's the
truth.
Well, his wife was was corrupt and they had the thing she got
arrested a couple of times. She got thrown
in jail for six years. They were she was I think it's the willie
men. The Winnie Mandela necktie. Is that what they call it? Where
they she would her gang her? I think it was the South African
soccer club or it's had some weird name that would throw
tires around people's neck fill it up with gasoline and they
light it light it on fire and that was the Winnie Mandela
necktie.
Yeah, it was something
but he got thrown in jail because he was arrested for
plotting to blow people up. To You don't even know the history
do you?
Know I don't remember. Well, you know, I didn't know and it's
just one of these things that just kind of passed me by this
water under the bridge. A Cornell
West who of course, is secretly my brother from another mother.
The good professor, he he actually had a perfect line for
it. He has he has the word of the day. are we covering up some
of the some of the realities of how individuals regarded both
the ANC and more specifically Nelson Mandela in all these
eulogies?
I think no doubt we are I mean, Nelson Mandela, spiritual giant
moral Titan and political revolutionary. We are witnessing
the Santa Claus of occasion of Nelson Mandela. We turn the
revolutionary into an old man a huggable old man with toys in
the back.
Corner was his great the Santa Claus suffocation. He's a
huggable old man and with toys in the bag for the kids.
Exactly. Exactly. Yeah,
I thought it was worth listening to CBS. And there's another clip
you should probably get ready which is the Clinton classic
clip that you have. There are so many
Well the one where he says I did not you know the lying clip he's
a liar. He's a he's a pathological liar. We've talked
about this. I mean, Bill Clinton. Yeah, Bill Clinton.
I don't think we have we don't have a colour line clip from his
wishes. I did not have sex with that one we
do not have we don't have that clip.
You play that clip? No.
No, no. That's on your Republican radio show. No, no,
you're on your am radio show. You and Mark Levine don't have
that clip.
Hey, Mark, let me mark let me mark Let me listen to the next
30
seconds of Cornell are we covering up some of the some of
the realities of how individuals regarded both the ANC and more
specifically Nelson Mandela? Hola. So all these ologies
got stopped. Stop. Right. Okay. Sounds exactly like Glenn
Greenwald. As Jake Tapper. He sounds like Greenwald, listen to
him. He's Jake Tapper. Yes, my play from the beginning and tell
me in this thing. Glenn Greenwald.
Do I have to? Yes. are we covering up some of the some of
the Yeah, a little bit here? Yeah, individuals regarded both
the ANC and more specifically Nelson Mandela in all these
eulogies. It's not no Greenwald has a little more like a little
nasty end note to his to his tone. Yeah, there's
a similarity there. Which makes me think a little gay. Sorry,
wow. Is this a joke? Wow. Okay, I'm kidding. I'm kidding. No, I
think no doubt we are I mean, Nelson Mandela, spiritual giant
moral tide and political revolutionary. We are witnessing
the Santa Claus of occasion of Nelson Mandela. We turn the
revolutionary into an old man, a huggable old man with toys in a
bag, a smile on his face no threat to anybody domesticated
tame, and no longer really full of the fire. But we know at 95
Brother, Nelson Mandela was still full of fire. He had that
militant tenderness and subversive sweetness and radical
gentleness tied to are refusing to be fearful or intimidated in
the face of a vicious white supremacist apartheid regime. So
belt right in the middle of that? No,
I don't think so. I got I got a little beat up, I was trying to
explain to people that I felt I feel personally, it's very
important that we understand what Nelson Mandela did. Because
what he did, I think, is far braver than what he's being
given credit for. Because he, if you really, if you really look
at his history, and he had, he might, you know, he studied, he
went to college, he started multiple political parties tried
to fight apartheid, saw that he was going nowhere, and then
said, Screw it, and became a radical and, you know, went out
and got friends, you know, friends, like the Russians, the
Castro, the Chinese, I think, as well. And just, you know, and
they funded him and then they then they started to cause a
ruckus and you know, of course, people died, but it's sometimes
when you really have no other way to go, that's the way you
have to take. And he was offered clemency many times. And he
said, Well, yeah, I'll come out of jail but said no, but you
can't run for office. You can't be a political parties that have
screw you all stay in. But he, in fact, the United States had
him classified as a terrorist until the, actually the anti
apartheid movement funded this huge concert, which I was a part
of in 1988, the free Nelson Mandela concert at Wembley
Stadium, you remember that? No. Okay. So I was at MTV for only a
year and I got a call, something's happened and we got
to you got to go to the UK. Okay. And I think this was one
of those times when it was so there was no other way to get me
there than on Concorde, which is always great when someone else
is paying for it. So they whisked me off on Concorde. And
I think I was there with Vinny Longo Bardot who was the
producer at the time. And it was it was not so it just tonnes of
artists and the Wembley was sold out. And it was this huge free
Nelson Mandela concert. No one really knew too much about
Mandela, no one had met him. We really didn't even know what he
looked like they had a picture. And it was such an no serious it
was very interesting. And I the guy who organised it, this guy
named Tony Hollingsworth. And he's consecrated by the way he
made $5 million on the deal and he gave away some of it,
etcetera, but it wasn't it was a money making thing. Thank you
love. It's all good now. And I found an interview with him
where he talks about what the actual reason was behind this
concert, which was it was a gig for him. You know, the the anti
apartheid movement came to him a specifically father, Trevor
Huddleston. And if you look at father Trevor Huddleston, he was
an alleged child molester who actually admitted that yeah, no,
I found out the boys were they sitting on my lap it was all in
good fun just loving good fun. Yeah, the stuff Michael Jackson
got vilified for. So this is the guy who funded this concert. And
here's Tony Hollingsworth talking about the concert in his
BBC piece I found and he says specifically what the concert
was about
1988 Wembley Stadium. 600 million viewers in 100 countries
witnessed a tribute to Nelson Mandela jailed them for 25
years. Yet few even knew what he looked like.
But we ran the whole campaign on a photograph of him 25 years
ago, because no one knew what he looked like. It was all somewhat
of a mystery that we were creating an image around someone
that was locked away
25 years ago,
did you hear what he said specifically? Yeah, creating an
image around someone it didn't locked away. There were there
were people at this point in time who were in ANC who were
much more popular or well better known than Nelson Mandela. In
fact, at this point in time, people were really talking more
about Steven Biko, who had died several years before, as he was
kind of the martyr of the movement. So they were literally
creating the Nelson Mandela image.
Tony Hollingsworth was a young man with a vision and a talent
to put together large musical events. But he had never before
pulled up anything of this magnitude. There was
some big forces. We were standing on the shoulders of
giants Oliver Tambo, who had been in exile and had slowly and
steadily an international solidarity movement. It was all
all necessary for us to be able to sort of reach to what was
essentially a tipping point.
It began with a meeting with Archbishop Trevor Huddleston,
president of the anti apartheid movement.
And I said to him, that I thought that the way the anti
apartheid movements were campaigning and the ANC had sort
of reached a glass ceiling
Tony believed that angry protests would only appeal to a
few, that by using music as an agent for change, the quota free
Mandela would have broad and popular appeal.
In the music industry was on perhaps an all time high in the
80s, in terms of its power within the media industry, and
the power of those musicians the currency that they had in
popular culture around the world,
South Africa was at the height of its oppression in the
apartheid government kept up the propaganda campaign, Mandela was
seen as a terrorist
there it is seen as a terrorist.
Tony hoped the concert would change
that in 87 50% of the world's news on television or radio,
reported Mandela as a black terrorist leader. And I said, if
the policy now is to single out Mandela as the key to ending
apartheid, then we have a real impediment with that word
terrorist in the news, because the black leader you can release
from prison but a black terrorist leader you can't
generate from one man that none of us has ever met. Nelson
Mandela
attributes came from some of the biggest names in pop music of
the 20th century.
So you get the idea, the whole the whole plan. The whole point
of this concert was to is promotional plant. Yep,
promotional, and cleanse Mandela of the terrorists label, which
is all fine. And the problem that I ran into, over the past
couple days, is just talking about this, people get really
offended, like, but it's just history. I just want you to
know, but it's important to me,
you're gonna get shot one of these days. Hey, thanks, pal,
show a 1993. I was in South Africa with the family. And this
was the year before Mandela got elected. And it was during the
transitional period between the Parthenon apartheid. And
somewhere along the lines. I guess things had changed.
Because all I remembered besides Mandela posters everywhere,
yeah, there was it the atmosphere wasn't that grim. I
could say that. But when we went to Johannesburg and we're
roaming around the streets, there was a couple of things
that was very noticeable to me one, you never saw any police
anywhere, right? Once in a while a tank would go through but that
was rare. And the other thing was that being of white family
in the middle of Joburg was a was a kind of an enlightening
experience, because everybody would say you're American. All
we love you so much. I mean, it was somewhere along the line, I
guess it was Clinton. They had flipped the the public
perception that the Americans were the ones against apartheid.
So you were like a hero. I'm surprised that interest areas on
their backs was very unusual, because you don't you don't run
into that they're all you know, it's so great. America is great.
You're great. It was kind of interesting. Now Clinton
apparently ran into Mandela in 92. And he talks about him in
this clip. And he the way he Clinton tells it, of course,
he's a pathological liar. So we have to take it with a grain of
salt, but he tells it his other the best friends ever be F F.
But there's he also says he met him a night and then they're
just it's kind of a mysterious comedy says. He says I met
Nelson Mandela, ironically in 1992. Now, I don't know what he
means by this by ironically. So there's something there's a
backstory here. That's not apparent, at least maybe some in
the audience have picked up on what it why this is supposedly
ironic, or Clinton just misusing the word. But anyway, recently,
we asked
Mr. Clinton about their special bond. You met with Nelson
Mandela more than any president. And I wonder what was your
relationship in those days? Well, we became good friends. I
met him. Ironically, in 1992. at the Democratic Convention in New
York, when I was being nominated for president, we had a lot of
business to do. They were one of the countries that voluntarily
gave up their nuclear arsenal. And in the process of that, we
became good personal friends. And we used to do business
together on the phone, where the time difference was so great, I
would take the call at night and it wasn't too late. Mandela
would make me go get Chelsea, every time he called and he
would talk to her, ask her she was doing her homework. And he
was an enormous help to me. During all every difficult time
I had as president
Wait a minute was Was this the time when he was had Monica
Lewinsky scandal was that that period?
Probably okay. And I don't get that i By the way, I don't
believe half of what Clinton says in this. Well, Mandela
didn't didn't remarry three times. So it could be like Mary
little advice
that could be but I just don't see him. I want Chelsea on the
phone. Well
who knows? Who knows what's going on with that? For and I'm
reopening my my show notes. We had a little little issue
earlier. But it's it's when you look now, unfortunately, what's
happening and I think this is a very bad thing and this is this
is probably part of what I was feeling. It appears the
Republican Party here in America is on some kind of mission to
tell everybody that Mandela was it was a tariff, just like that.
No nuance No. Picking this. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. No,
let me know on with it. It this is exactly what's happening.
This and this, of course, is a real problem. They're a crap. It
looks like I lost a whole bunch of stuff here. Shit. Anyway. Um,
yeah. So I think that the we're gonna have this
argument, guys, the 95 year old man. Right. But over
he was on the terrorist list in the United States until 2008.
Now, let's talk about the timing of this. This is this, of course
is interesting. We've been looking at Mandela and his
health for many, many months. Well, almost a year now. I'd
say.
Yeah, were you that we felt that he was going to be a foil? Yes.
In some during some incident. So there was too much attention
being paid to something let's let Mandela die.
Well, there is something that happened in South Africa, which
is the the the toll roads opened up on the day he died. Now, this
has been ongoing. This is a big deal there. We know nothing
about this. We've heard nothing about it. It's nothing that
concerns us. But for three years, these toll roads,
electronic toll roads, and when you see the toll road, I mean,
please don't think that South Africa is like some dusty, you
know, backwater place. It's there's a beautiful toll roads
that had been built. And people have been using these toll roads
and of course, for commerce for many, many years. And on the day
he died, whether planned coincidence or whatever. The
tolls went into effect. And now you have to pay which is you get
a bill and this is all electronic number plate
recognition stuff. You get a 500 Rand bill every week, which I
think is five bucks maybe or 50 bucks. I'm not sure how much
that is
as I'll look it up now.
Of course, in all honesty, you're really not dead until the
marketing department says you are. And in this case, that
would be Harvey Weinstein's marketing department because the
movie Mandela, which is based on his book, long road to freedom,
premiered in London with Mandela's daughter. It's The
Long Walk to Freedom now premiered and she got the news
of his death while she was at the premiere of the movie. Nice.
I mean, I mean, come on.
Yeah, it's about a dime.
So yeah. Yeah. What 500 Rand is a dime. No, 500
Rand would be 50 bucks. I told you so. 50 bucks. Yeah, that's
why I said I'm just to confirm it. Yeah, exactly. That's a lot.
Yeah, it's a lot. It's 200 bucks a month is good. If that's what
it is. That's pretty high.
Of course, there's, you know, there's all kinds of interesting
stories about cocaine smuggling that the ANC may or may not have
been involved in any of this is normal. I think if you're, if
you're in any type of any kind of power position, if you have
any type kind of group that is, you know, that needs to be
funded one way or the other. You know, America invented that, by
the way, the cocaine and arm stuff. So I honoured the man, I
honour Nelson Mandela, but I want to honour him properly for
the true revolutionary that he was, he was not Gandhi. You
know, he may have changed later in life and thought, Okay, well,
now that everyone agrees with me now, I can be cool, which is
essentially the way I see that happened. But that's not how it
started. And it's, it's been very
well actually. And he was also a socialist idealist and
implemented anything a communist. Yeah, communist. He
was a communist.
And it's funny because now, Steven Biko, who was as I said
he was also a freedom fighter at the time, his widow is now
supporting an opposition group to the ANC. The more things
change, the more they stay the same. It's I don't think South
Africa is fixed by any by any stretch of the imagination.
No, in fact, there's a good op ed for anyone out there looking
for op eds, the read in the New York Times by zyk a of the
Slovenian philosopher and student of Lacan. He kind of
condemn his Mandela for being a phoney he's a communist okay,
that boys says he's a communist but whatever the case as he says
he had all these ideals and they just became another sell out to
the, to the west. And that was the end of it, which is you
know, the way things are
who who's in this movie? Because you know, I this is very obvious
Oscar. Because a low No, it's not too late. I don't think it's
too late.
Oh, no. Is this no, this is the the Oscar time this when you
bring out the movies at the last minute. What I'm talking about
taking it for I don't know what through my head, but I'm
thinking that's March.
Right, but I'm just I'm just looking at who's in it. Who's
gonna get an award? It'll get best thing
and like today's date is March.
I don't understand what you're saying.
That's when I would when I heard that. I said, Oh, it's way too
early for the Oscars. It's It's It's March in the year. It's
December. We're in December.
Okay. All right. Yeah. All right. Justin Chadwick.
Yeah, no, no,
you don't know. I mean, could be. Could be Best New Artist.
Oh, no. That's a different awards. Wow, that's very loud.
Mic is oversensitive. Yeah, it
is just a little bit. Not really big names in this.
It's got no chance. No, it's documentary. It's not a
documentary.
It'll have movie the year. Now watch this movie. Yeah, of
course it will. No. Okay. Just put it in the book.
Why bother?
Anyway, I think also, you might want to look at Arthur gold
Reich, as a name. Who Mandela conspired with at the time and
of course, it was the CIA actually busted at the CIA were
out to get him back in the day. So the fact that you were there
and then people were all loving you is kind of nutty? Because
it's literally tried to bust them. Well,
they failed. Yep. Maybe they still have essentially, they
still have a de facto apartheid. It didn't change anything.
And not much. Yeah, it didn't change a lot. But it and I'll
quote Mickey on this gives people hope.
Yeah. Hoping. Hoping. Yeah, hope and change. Yeah,
you know what, don't try that line on her. That's not gonna
work. That's not gonna work.
To open, there's change in your pocket. People need
people need some kind of hope. And Mandela stands for hope. And
it's just I'm a little saddened that the brand has changed from
what he really is because I get hope from the original brand,
the OG Mandela, that someone that people will stand up and
freely fight for what they think is right. And, and that's it.
Anyway, that's the end of all I gotta say about that.
What's the name of this other guy? He wanted me to look up?
Oh,
Arthur gold Reich, Gol D, R E. I, C. H. Arthur gold Reich. I
think he was also involved in the funding of the ANC. Speaking
of funding, if I take a little look right now, this has been
quite hilarious. I got calls coming in from extremely wealthy
people in Los Angeles who live in like Hollywood, and they've
been sending around this, this document from Citibank, I don't
know if you've seen this, this flower point that's that was
rolling around.
Apparently, it probably got moved to spam. Apparently. Yeah,
well, no, this is Citibank did a Bitcoin analysis. And of course,
that was like, Oh, wow, I'm like, Okay. And every private
banking client got a copy and like, oh, what
should we do with this?
Should we invest in Bitcoin? Like, if I was my own money, I
wouldn't invest a dime in it. But I'm holding on to 10,000
which is a very, very confusing message for people who are
asking you have 10,000
bitcoins now knows if it goes to 10,000 10,000. Yeah.
And so Subsequently, I think it has to do with this PowerPoint.
If you look at the if you look at the message boards, and
Reddit, which is just funny, I'm sorry, I mean, the Bitcoin
community, the Bitcoin community, it's because the
China, China, the Chinese central bank said it's not it's
not on the graph, it's not money. And so it went from 1200
down to well, over one point it was under 600. Now it's around
750. By Yes, I'm telling you. You have to understand, this is
exactly the Buying Opportunity. I'm not buying anything because
I'm not I'm not playing this game because I have other things
to do. If I if I'm going to play if I'm going to do stocks and
bonds and trading, I'm going to give up everything and do that
full time. And I'd be pretty good at it because I have worked
and John, you're going to, you're going to probably agree
with me I have worked and worked for and worked with many bank
dudes traders. And, and they are not the brightest bulbs of the
bunch. There's no genius to what they're doing. You have to think
really, really simple. It's all it's a scam. These it's just
it's a pump and dump. They all got the inside information. They
know when to they just know when to get in and to get out because
they're all that's really annoying. But the sounds you're
making it doesn't work with this microphone.
I didn't make a sound okay. That was I tried to reload Firefox
and it gave an error message. And for some reason, it went
through this the this thing
Have you ever hung out with with traders? Bank traders?
I know these guys. Yeah, you're no, you're right. They're the
guys. In the olden days,
the guys at the strip bar with the waiting for Raven to come to
the stage. Exactly. And they're not smart.
They're fun to be with some Oh, no,
they're funded. But they're not like geniuses. Like they're so
incredibly smart. And that's how they make all this money.
It's assumed, you know, what you have to remember, I always say
this. These are the guys who couldn't really get a college
degree. So they had to take a business class. Yes,
exactly. And then they fell into banking. The first thing, they
always have to come to the boiler room, where they're
calling up people and taking them.
They all worked in a bow, everyone where I actually worked
in a boiler room. I think you've
told the story. But tell it again. I like this.
Yeah, I used to work I was. It was interesting, because I did
learn quite a few things. And I was also salesman of the day,
one day when I just I don't know what it was I came to the that's
where I think I got kind of interested in direct marketing,
because it just turns out that it's all a numbers game. You
make a lot of calls, you get x number of people that say yes,
and you have a script and you read it. But this was for some
bogus charity, it was for a basketball game, the Warriors
game and you sold them tickets, and they get to write off
something for their taxes. I can't remember the exact pitch.
But I do remember, one. One group that I think I know if I
had to deliver the tickets, or I had to pick them up or they
refused. There was a there was a operation. It was a music
company in in Oakland. And it was like Sherman clay, it was a
big company wasn't them, but it was somebody like them. And they
when I went to give them the tickets, he said no, no, we
never ordered these things. We don't want these tickets. And
they somehow they got a receipt or anyway, that guy who ran the
whole boiler rooms is all of those guys. Yeah, they do that
every year. They never really buy anything, but they get the
receipt. And then they use their taxes. It's like a reverse scam
on the scale.
Here's the scam that that I found that I was introduced to
in the 90s when when Bankers Trust was was my client and we
built a derivatives trading desk for him. Here's how it works.
You send 1000 emails with a stock pic. And you send 500 You
send and you say this is this thing is going up. And the other
500 You said this thing's going down. And
by the way, this is still being done with sports betting
that people don't understand. I think it's I think has been
outlawed. But people don't understand
it. No, it's totally illegal, but you can still get away with
it.
So then you wait for the stock to go up or down. And then you
just take whatever 500 And you say, Hey, if you had been in it
would have been groovy because of course all you want is their
money to trade because you're gonna make money, whether they
win or lose, you're gonna get your commission. And of course,
you know, depending on certain deals, you're going to trade
with them, you're gonna make even more, but that's the game.
It's literally that simple. It's not like a genius scam or
anything. But that's how it's done.
Yeah, when you and then you have to remember that the 500 that
went up you give you take 250 of them. You do it again and again
to get down to the last guy who's apparently a super he's
one every time Yeah. And then you give him some real heavy and
now you got to plunge because you're at the end of the game at
that when there's only like 10 people left in the pool. And
then you do just make them better. Lots on something. Gotta
love it. Anyway, God, yeah, no, it's ridiculous.
What are we doing this show for? We have so many good ideas. We
could do that.
Just know when these balls I like the idea of your greasy
sleazeball.
We can't do that. We're not We're not built for that. I
can't even can't even get even
argue about Mandela. Thank you. I can't even get that part. You
can't even you can't even be as the robots. Now, wasn't the old
box pretend to be an old bot? I think
it's not working. It's not working. Let's see what else
there was a lot A couple other things that were happening. But
this of course is going to occupy is is great, though I
think the timing is pretty good, although news organisations are
very, very happy, because they had all this stuff laying
around. And you know, you know, you have pre written Christmas
holidays. And this is really it's perfect. And it's really,
really perfect.
There wasn't a lot of news. I mean, there was a couple of
interesting things I thought was, you know, Kim Jong Un had
gotten into a beef with one of his ministers who was an old
buddy that supported him in the early days.
But this is the guy who was already kind of dodgy, right.
Hadn't this guy been in trouble before?
Yeah, he's been in trouble before he's kind of a
sleazeball. I think he's the guy that now that I hear this
report. This I want to play a teaser from Van cat. And this is
the North Korean it is what's going on in North Korea and then
of course, they demean it.
Off to the amazing shows and theme parks. His latest project
is the construction of an enormous ski resort to the
wonderful world of Kim Jong Un, in a country cut off from the
rest of the world with a quarter of the population starving, who
are these resorts for an investigation into the deluded
fantasies of the North Korean leader reporters on fossil amcat
and for vanguard.com.
They're trying to get a free ski pass by being bitches
they're not going to be get a free anything from this guy. So
we've spotted this years ago that Kim Jong Un wants to turn
North Korea and I think the Vice the first vice visit to North
Korea and my subsequent wanting to go there before. While the
other guy was still in power. We came to the conclusion that they
want to turn North Korea into a because it's pristine. So turn
it into a tourist trap and get some money into that country and
I think it's doable, but everybody seems to be against
it. And I think that the reason for that sketchy guy getting
thrown out because he's, I believe when they capture that
American the veteran of the Korean War, and then they
imprison him for a week or two. Yeah, I think that must have
just made Kim Jong oan go nuts. He probably went ballistic
because they don't need this sort of this reverse did they
trying to do I think they are trying to become a tourist trap.
I think that's why they built a ski resort
let's say tourist destination and not tourist trap. What do
you have a blank? Are you stressed? are you honking a
horn? No. I keep going
no, no. No more noise in here at all.
All right. I know what's coming. No horn Yeah, well your your
your audio situation is a little a little weird. Yeah, no, I
think tourist destination is more fair. And and you know,
based upon the vice documentary, which involved Dennis Rodman and
the Disney Corporation for the harmony Harlem Globetrotters.
It's pretty obvious that we're looking at Disneyland North
Korea. Yeah, or something like that.
There's gonna be something going on. But, but then there was
Demeter. I mean, this guy is trying to do I mean, maybe we're
wrong about this analysis. But if you look at it objectively,
it seems as though the guy's trying to do the right thing.
And the and the idea of, it's not uncommon for a lot of places
to rely on tourism. In fact, Egypt is really, you know,
they're freaked out about you know, that's why they want to
get the Chinese to come over to Egypt. last report that we had,
there, they want they need more tourists, because a lot of
Americans and other people like we're not going to Egypt
anymore. It used to be the number one tourist destination
for for the adventurer, some traveller, but now nobody wants
to go there. Because it's one thing or another. And so the
Chinese may pick Phillip pick up the pace here. But tourism is a
huge industry and Kim Jong Hoon is not an idiot, it seems to me
me maybe is but I just don't see it. And I think that all these
things make sense to me that they're trying to do some but
they keep getting blasted by the Western media. And that death
van cat thing, the deluded guy is crazy.
And I have a I have kind of a new China theory that I want to
I want to lay out before you but we'll thank our producers first.
But what I don't understand is, isn't it time that we just
figured out a way to get into North Korea legally. I mean, we
we have an issue with China. And I think I figured out what the
real one of the real big problems is the new problems
that we that is great for the show, to keep our eye on. But I
mean, we're already we were in Japan, when the Philippines were
in Australia, and we were all over the place. Why wouldn't we
figure out a way to really be in North Korea. We have South
Korea, North Korea is just that much closer and isn't there or
doesn't does that make that make no sense what I'm saying?
Oh, I'm not sure what you're saying. Are you? What is the
implicate? Well, why aren't we closer more closely connected?
I don't know why why don't why don't we even closer to the
Chinese border? We were trying to surround the Chinese anyway.
Why wouldn't we make nice with North Korea?
Yeah, that's a good question. I mean, I It's like the I don't
think that I think it's because there's certain things we
require in terms of playing ball. Especially with Asian
countries, you know, they had to do you have to kind of kowtow?
Yep. The there's something they always were always requiring
them to, you know, do something that prove their worthiness? I
don't think the Korean I don't think the North Koreans have
been so out of it for so long that they have a hard time
communicating or maybe it's just are some old throwback to the
armistice or the Korean War, or some who knows. I don't know. I
think you're right, that it makes no sense to me. But it
could also
be the the impetus for us being in South Korea.
Maybe just because we want to exploit South Korea or
we can be in South Korea because of North Korea. If we're in
North Korea because of China, then it's kind of obvious. Maybe
that's what it is.
It could be that that that would simplify it as possible. Because
if we if they if the two countries combined and became
one entity,
then all of a sudden we're in China's backyard. What the
hell are we need to be there for? Well, because now we're
protecting South Korea. We haven't.
Exactly We have a reason. I'm very excited to talk about this
new thing. It's actually something that you turned me on
to but first let me say thank you for your courage. And in the
morning to you John C. Dvorak
in the morning to everyone in the bucket in the morning to you
Adam. In the morning all the ships at sea boots on the ground
feet in the air subs in the water. They're all the names the
nights out. Yes. And in
the morning to everyone who I think can hear us again on the
stream. No agenda stream.com No AGENDA chat.net We had a strike.
Yes, those of you on the podcast didn't hear much. I don't think
we had a power outage and pretty much the Skype box, the router
here, everything was on the UPS. But my and maybe it's just a
blip or something. I thought this computer was also on the on
the uninterruptible power supply. But it rebooted. And
everything is running. Like my notes, the recording the stream
everything. And the funny thing, is it because I'm using the
ultimate podcast device. So it's just hardware going straight
into that Windows machine. And you're like, everything's fine.
It's working fine. It's like no, no, you can hear me, but we're
not on the air. It's working fine. And thank you to our
artists who were always there to brighten up our our album art.
Martin JJ did the artwork for episode 571 a great job. By the
way, it is a proven fact that when we have shitty artwork,
donations are down. So it's really it's a big deal. And it's
and it's highly appreciated. No.
Notice that. Can we talk about the artwork more? We get more
in?
That? Well, not always?
Well, I think so we we do have to mention a couple of things
that reiterate I think a couple of points about the art. Because
there was a nice piece that we couldn't use but the but this
type font the settings the atom does not I use a 450 by 450
image on the blog, but but the main site uses as you shrink
down to what 300 To 50. I do have for what the submission is.
Yeah, so you do a 250 by 250. If you cannot read the text on a
shrunk and 250 by 250 iconic album cover art. We won't use
it. Right. So that's one thing you should note. The other one
is we do not we have long since stopped using our images. I
think we use a Paul couture one recently which had our images.
No, no, no, we
talked about it. We didn't I don't think we didn't use it
didn't use it. We don't.
We stopped using our own images. Because the first two years of
cover art was essentially the same shot two shots of us with
the you know, the
fact that there is when we're dead, there's still going to be
showing those pictures of us. It's like Mandela's pictures
when he was 25. This is going to be our high school photo. And
it's not really flattering this this
no, these photos aren't that interesting. And so we don't use
our images, we want something that's the magic kind of says
has one joke about that something we said in the show or
you know, that kind of thing or just something really just kind
of general that would work as an average reason emerge. Make
it original, because we are always Yeah, that's the way we
look at art and we say okay, this looks like this picture was
stolen and someone just put some words over it. And nine times
out of 10. That's true.
Right we had a piece of bone a couple of weeks ago it was
really a gorgeous piece of you liked a lot and I looked and I
ran it what we do if you're interested, we take the image
and we just to make sure that it's original or at least at
least has been made over enough. So that is not that it qualifies
as fair use. Well,
let's, let's not get it the whole conversation of fair use
again, we pass it by the fair use. We apply fair use rules to
it. Let's put it that way. John.
Yeah, no. So what we do is we go to if people don't know this,
but I'm going to tell them that they can do this guy. I think a
lot of people are unaware. If you go into a you know, you go
into a chat room and you get a picture of somebody's here's my
picture.
You mean sexy blonde, dot jpg,
blonde, sexy Blanchett. And so you, you go to Google Images,
and there's a little camera icon in the search bar, you click on
that. And then you just drop the picture there. And Google looks
for that picture on the internet. And then you'll find
out that this picture is 25 years old, or you find what we
do with our art, we put the art in there. And it says, If we
suspect it's copied, and then we see what the original was, oh,
this was done by a guy a couple of years ago. And then we look
at it and if it wasn't changed enough, or interestingly, made
over, then we say this is just a piece of stolen art that
somebody's submitting, and we won't use it. It's just that
simple. So don't send us stuff that is just a complete rip off
of somebody else's joke. Anyway, it works well. Well, I want to
thank Yes. I want to thank some producers for today's show. We
do have a few of these be outstanding.
And of course, Grand Duke Stephen Pels, mockers in Belgium
us in his 1212 13 and noticed that as Today is December 8 12,
plus eight plus 13 equals 33. Hello, everybody. We missed that
one. But she's kind of always I always already wanted to donate
a small token of support for the impending wedding of Jesse and
buzzkill Jr, in order to bestow the best of the karma on the
happy young couple me personally, I would like to
request the humble helping of divorce karma I guess their
their world balances that it does. Yeah. As proceedings are
bound to turn nasty, hence the paucity of my donations of late
Wow, lawyers are taking a huge bite. Oh, wow. Nevertheless,
please keep doing what you do as you provide a many an hour of
moral support in addition to the best podcast in the universe.
Thank you for your courage. Oh,
Grand Duke Sir Stephen Pels, mockers protectors of Belgium
and France. There is nothing like the support you have given
the show. And We highly appreciate that and, and if you
need any legal help, I'm pretty good with the divorce
proceedings. I am I am I'm pretty good at it. So here's
your visa. You've got karma. You know, I did my divorce myself.
Yeah, you did it yourself. That took a lot of guts because you
are divorcing a celebrity? Yes. And celebrities are not are no
pushovers for divorces.
What was it? It was really sad because I kept telling my first
wife, I kept telling I said, don't, don't think we can work
this out. Don't do this with these shitty lawyers, because
they're only going and she started with a British lawyer, a
Dutch lawyer than American law, and they took so much of our
money. It was our money and was both our money. It took so much
of it and fight. It's because I'm sitting here, I'm doing this
myself. I'm googling what they're saying. You know, Family
Law Section 203. I'm googling. I've seen what it says. And I'm
just replying. And I just put half and Dorothy in there and it
looks good. And and she didn't believe that she thought I had
had this huge legal today her lawyers thought I had a huge
legal team and get away with a lot with Google. Yeah. Well, I
there's a there's a lawyer here who's not my friend, the
constitutional lawyer. I mean, the constitutional lawyer. He
says I could I could do it. He says I could study and take the
bar and I could do it. And that may be that may be a project
sometime in my future. Yeah,
you should. I think you should do it. Do it. Do it. Do it.
Do it. Anyway. I'm, I'm available. Surplus markers, if
you want any help, I mean, I have to brush up on Belgium law.
But it can't differ too much from the lowlands.
I wouldn't think so. Andrew Blackburn now with no note that
I could find anywhere $333.72 from Mount Zion is also a social
executive producer. And our third will be Thomas Barofsky,
in Deutschland obeying 333 33. Forgive me if this is a bit of a
downer, but I want to thank you guys for giving me this safe
ride home. Oh, my mom died today. I got the call. I was in
the car driving home from work even though I've been preparing
for this for a while hit me like a tonne of bricks. And the stuff
you two dug up for your show, as usual was what kept me on the
road for the 90 minute drive home. I even laughed out loud at
times despite the terrible news. Please consider this executive
producer donation not mine. But my mother's though you put her
on the list, she's Urszula I'm sorry, Ursula Borowsky and
Borowski, Barofsky is Borowski. She was 71 in lieu of a Phox
glare DOMA jingle, which is what
does go there. Oh, Derma Yeah.
Please give her a fuck cancer and send me some general all
purpose karma. I don't know what to do with it when I get it.
Yeah. 71 is too young man. That's not okay. Well, we're
very sorry. I'm happy that we can at least make you laugh.
It's usually the best medicine I find in these types of
situations. So we will definitely credit Ursula with
this executive producer donation. And we of course
really appreciate it. Use karma
to Mark Wilson's render bucks from Glasgow
sad that she dies yet there's a lawyer alive. Sorry, couldn't
resist.
To send a donation via Pay Pal for Sunday show. But use Pay Pal
is lame. Our mobile system, which doesn't let you as doesn't
leave a note doesn't let you leave. And
you know, I've seen that because they upgraded my experience on
the Pay Pal mobile app as well. Have you looked into this thing?
You open this Pay Pal mobile app? It's like, it's like
they've tried to gamify it or something? Why don't make it a
simple thing where you can pay people. It's really become dumb.
He wants some exam karma. Oh,
of course. That's always good. Common Core. You've got some
common core karma.
He apparently sent his note to Eric directly thinking I would
lose it. Which is probably not a bad policy. I might mention
anyone out.
Yeah. If you send it to shill at no agenda nation.com. That's a
that's a very good idea. So
it's an insurance policy.
Most people send it to me
Liudmyla Millia, which is what you by the way requested about
three years ago? Well, really a bogus donde in Novato,
California. right up the street from me, I have to pass through
that little town. And when I go to the twit show nice places of
Costco there. Hello, Adam and John. Adam, I know you want
pictures. Here's some video of me being interviewed by a very
well known Ukrainian businesswoman in the area of
time management.
Oh, yes. She sent us a an update about the Ukraine. That's right.
My new husband and I share an office and he listens to no
agenda while working. I thought What is this strange podcast
he's listening to. I finally got past all the strange noises you
guys make.
And find that I agree with almost all of your evaluations
and predictions. Okay,
hold on a second. She's super cute. You gotta Google her name.
You. Oh, okay. You like
but what I like is she i guess her company is bogus tech, which
looks like bogus tech. Focus Tech with an age. But she has
this cute like, really? Like this huge hat that she's
wearing? A fantastic. Yes, she sent an update on the Ukraine,
which I'll read later.
I find I agree with Alma towards y'all. With almost all your
evaluations and predictions. You guys are really providing a
great service, bringing awareness of the actuality of
many things. So I started up as a producer with the tune of
dollar donations toward my neighbourhood. Now I live in
Marin across the bay from John and I have apps to provide my
goal management technology for 2014. I'm making a New Year's
gift to the first 14 no agenda producers, my 2299 app time
optimizer Pro, my app has the lofty purpose of making it you
able to be more effective in life produces producers should
download the free version of the app from the App Store than
email from the app. A free version time optimizer email
subject, no agenda.
Okay, so let me let me play this back to you. So translate,
please. Okay, so she first of all, she's starting her Dame
hood with this $200 Associate Executive Producer ship and we
really appreciate that. She's famous. She's super cute look,
and she's from the Ukraine and she's a business consultant. And
she's made an app that helps you optimise your life, which John,
you may want to consider looking at this.
And let me write make a note on the back of this envelope.
Exactly.
And the app is 2299. And which I think is a fine price for a
great app, I hate the whole idea that an app that people have put
all their life's effort into is valued at 99 cents. That's the
one thing I didn't like about Steve Jobs. But she's giving you
a deal. So if you get the free version of it, and you email
with the subject, no agenda, then she's gonna give you a deal
on the app that I think that's what she's saying. And by the
way, people, this is cool if you want to do that, but don't email
us and say, I've got a deal for your no agenda producers,
without actually donating to the show. Because then what are we
doing? What are we doing? We're like Carbonite, now,
ya know? No, we don't do that. No,
we don't we're not interested in that. Appreciate it. But we're
not interested. So this is
we're not, we're not we're not right now. We do what we do.
We're very good at what we do. Nobody else does this. No, this
is true. Nobody else because they don't know what they're
doing. We have a system in place that that people enjoy, and we
produce a good product and we don't deal with it with
douchebag advertisers. Yeah,
and I think the key here is it's a good product. You have to
admit there's something
good about it. When we have Ukrainian expats telling us we
have a good show. If despite this
you know what when you hit the bell really loud on this
particular setup, some that that compressor kicks in and then it
gets really loud and you hear me
move the belt the believe me the bell is like 10 feet away from
here, I'm gonna move it down to the floor.
This of course, while John's doing it, this is the only
podcast that really tries to lift the veil and give you the
information of what's going on behind the scenes. Now, you have
to be careful with this because it's it's flam inflammatory.
It's dangerous and I'm worn a pre warning you like the Mandela
stuff. Do not this is not a good idea. Don't go around saying he
was a terrorist. This is not a good idea. The Republicans are
going to do that to watch that happen. Watch. And it's really
sad, because it's not the point. The point is he changed the
world, but he did it differently than what we're teaching kids
with that sad.
Jonathan, you change the world. I think he did think he changed
South Africa somewhat. Well, I'm still at the machine still in
place and it's cranking away, beaten down the masses.
You're worse. Okay, so let me just write this down. Mandela
was a terrorist. Nothing changed. Okay. Let's make
sure we got it. There we go. summarise the title.
summarise. Oh, nice. From the PR, Ben, thank you very much.
Ramsay Kane, there's a brand new no agenda CD out no agenda
cd.com. Now this is great. Because the no agenda CD is you
can actually download and these got artwork and you can turn it
into a CD. It has all these little bits that help you well
hit people in the mouth. This is of course the right idea. But
you want to find the people who are already kind of there and
you hand the one of the CDs and they'll go Ah, okay, yeah, I get
that.
Right. We want people that it goes like this. Oh, these guys
are confirming what I've always believed. Exactly. Exactly.
That's that's really our audience and you have them. They
look at the media, they see what's going on and they shake
their heads thinking something they know something's wrong.
Yeah. Now people who are all in lockstep it's very old bots.
Yeah, it's just going along with the programme. They're all by
server. They're Bush bots. They're all the same you know,
their whatever religion whatever the government says is great.
Oh, what you're doing is not good. Because the government
that disagrees with those guys, are they what they are? There's
no no way to change.
Yeah, it's not even that John it's beyond that. It's the
people who think that the kids should no one should lose in
school, right? It's really it's hard. It's hard. You're gonna
lose friends if you don't watch it. And those of you who have a
spouse who is of a different opinion, don't force it. Don't
it's not worth it. And also Don't gloat this is I make this
mistake.
This smug
the NI gloat I told you that guy would amount to nothing. It
doesn't work. It doesn't go do it's not fun. It's not nice.
It's not fair. In fact, I'm, I've made a pretty conscious
decision. Since this past couple of days. I'm gonna try and keep
a lot more just on the show and just be happy go lucky in life
was just better.
Yes, I would think so. Yeah.
Anyway, so Ramsey has, and his boss makes him do this. This is
his actual job, which is phenomenal. And everything's
available on iTunes as well. And he has the no agenda CD in the
NPR logo colours. So it's you can get easily confused. It's a
bait and switch, which is really nice. So check that out no
agenda cd.com. And thank you all very much, our executive
producers and Associate Executive Producer of Ukraine
expat, all of you will be mentioned prominently in the
credits along with whoever does the album art for this episode.
I really do appreciate it. And these, of course, are real
credits. Now you can put them anywhere where credits are
valid, we find your LinkedIn page is very interesting. And
you might, you might find that people who also listened to the
show would be prone to giving you a job sooner.
It's just a little stiff around the office. Exactly.
devora.org/n A, and of course, it wouldn't be too bad if you
went out of propagator formula. Our formula is this. We go out.
We get people in the mouth
yay, yay, yay. Yes. All right. I feel it's all right. It's all
good. Well, I seem to be what
kind of hemming and hawing about this, whatever happened to you
talking about Mandela in public somewhere in Texas?
Yeah, I was taken aback by the pushback. And i It's because I
didn't realise I don't think probably how negative I speak
most of the time, which is perceived negative by some, but
is truthful to me. Yeah, I can see that and you know, as like,
let's put it this way. Not everyone wants to be married to
John C. Dvorak. Okay, and I gotta be careful about that.
I don't know how well I've got to do it, but okay,
because you know, you're the ultimate the ultimate What do
you know the guy who says doll socks?
No, but I do in a light hearted way. Yeah, I know that
I got to Exactly. Do it with a smile. Again, fuck.
So something was bothering me two shows ago. And I pulled the
pulled the clip out that you played. And it bothered me and I
went to look at it and I think I stumbled upon something that is
pretty interesting. For the no agenda show something we'll keep
our eye on in 2014. I'm going to replay the clip that you sprung
on me. Well, let's
now move on to other news a high speed railway route has opened
in North China, forming the last link in the high speed rail
network from the country's north to south. The line goes from
Port City to engine to coastal Qin Hongtao in Hebei province,
and its first train set off on Sunday morning from 10 Qian, the
nearly 300 kilometre long journey only takes about an hour
and 10 minutes half the time it takes by regular trains. It
connects was Beijing to Harbin and Harbin to Dalian routes to
the north and the Beijing to Shanghai route to the south.
Okay, so I looked at this train route. And there was another
story. I don't know if it was a clip or if you told me or if we
found it. Someone I think was an American politician saying that
China had at this point laid down 10,000 Miles maybe was
kilometres of rail.
Now I think this was I think this was on TV. And I think it
was Norman moneta norm is making a big fuss about all the rail
that China's laid down.
So I as I'm researching this, and I have a I have a URL for
you to look at, which is always fun. I'm give that give that in
a second. I came across the Shanghai Cooperation
Organisation. And the Shanghai Cooperation Cooperation
Organisation has been around for a while. But the main actors in
this are China and Russia. But along with that, a number of
other interesting member countries. We have Kazakhstan,
Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan. We have dialogue
partners, Belarus, Sri Lanka, Turkey, and observer states,
Afghanistan, India, Iran, Mongolia and Pakistan. And, and
it turns out and that the and this is kind of how I stumbled
upon the whole thing the Chinese have lent 30 billion euros to
Turkey. For their piece of a new rail project. Which literally
goes from East China, through parts of a former Russian
Federation states through Turkey, all the way to London.
Of course, most important is to Rotterdam. And this is due to be
completed in 2015 If you go John to what I have here, China
trains.currie.com China trains.currie.com Boy, that's
really loud what you're doing you're
trying to get there.
Yeah, it doesn't seem to be loading for me at the moment
either. or something. Yeah, it's one it's par for the course.
Although today was not been a great day my microphone blew up
for some things.
But we are we are troopers. We're gonna hang in you had a
lightning
strike hit the house. On fire. You're still working? Well,
Mickey puts the fire out with a fire extinguisher. You guys need
to pay a little more money. And now here we are in this doesn't
work. What? Give me a give me a Google search term. And I'll
look it up that way.
China Turkey railway. Okay. China Turkey railway. And of
course, now everyone's banging my server. So we're never gonna
get to it. Yeah, it's
not going to come up and go Asian railway in Wikipedia with
that
to it. No, no, just go to images. And you'll see the top
two, you'll see a yellow one with like a speeding bullet
train. Oh, yeah, I see it, click on that. And that that's good
enough. And you see all the way from tising in China, which
these are all port towns going through Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan,
Turkmenistan, all of these times through Azerbaijan, through
Georgia, through Turkey into Europe. And then it splits off.
Right at Northern Italy. And one end goes up past France through
Rotterdam.
Okay. It's a long day. Yeah, you I think this is the find of the
day for the show.
And this is something that we can stay on talks about. No, no,
no one talks about it. But but let's but think about this,
Obama had this Asian pivot. And we subsequently so this is about
the ballistic missile defence system, which we know first was
all around Russia. So
this thing actually begins in this looks like the sea of China
or up over there by it's just by Korea, then John going from
ocean to ocean is
and it's freight. It does 250 miles an hour, it's freight
train. It's the same scam. They're pulling his goods,
Europe and check this out. So the containers, shipping routes
are saturated. You can only ship so much stuff. The trains are
only utilised at this point about 1%. This is a bonanza when
this stuff is so forget pipelines. This is
the new dimension. This is I'm already on board with you here.
Good, good, good. The way this would work would be it would be
sold as high speed rail for different passengers. Yeah, of
course, is what we're doing in this country. And it's all to be
used by exporters and factory that'd be there'll be one crappy
passenger train running once in a while.
So now look at where we know, this is the game. And so all of
a sudden now I'm like, Oh, the bells are going off. We are in
Japan, Korea, Australia, the Philippines, Turkey, Africa,
Iran, it what is Iran? Iran is the big source of energy for
China. We are doing everything we can to stop this and the key
here is Turkey. And what has happened recently and
before we go on, I want to mention that on this map, which
people should we should have a link to this.
It's China trains dot curry dot
Azerbaijan to it looks like Southern Tbilisi, Georgia.
You're it goes to Bucky No, no, no, from Azerbaijan through
Georgia through Turkey to someplace else I can't read.
It's in Eastern Europe. It's going to be something whatever
it is, that's
all in red. Which means to me that this is still not
finalised. So there's a huge gap. Yes, in this in what they
propose is a rail line. I'm assuming that this stuff in in
black over in Europe is
yes. So this is I have the news report here that China has lent
Turkey 30 billion euros to build that red piece there. Remember
China also Turkey also just bought all the missiles from
China. This is a this is a huge deal. Turkey not only has all
the pipelines but now they turkey. They're cruisin for a
bruisin. By the way, they got to be very, very, very careful with
what they're doing.
I've said this I've always believed that they're going to
be next on the Arab Spring movement.
Well, the Arab Spring is most likely apart of this, we know
the first people out of Libya were 30,000 Chinese. The first
people out of Egypt were Chinese. They're trying to get
him back in. The Chinese giant has been awake for a long time.
And it's not really the only way the Chinese are being portrayed
in the media as his morons. nincompoop nincompoops crappy
stuff. They make slave slave labour.
Where the slave labour can't country but again,
we are in Japan, Korea, Australia, the Philippines,
Turkey, Africa, we are doing everything we can to slow this
down because when this freight rail freight rail is completed,
and Russia is a part of this, you know, the Russian the
Russians are your fairweather friend. You know Oh, we'll do
whatever the Chinese want today When this is complete, but
that's the we're dead we what are we going to
other Russians are screwed in this deal, too. There's this
train doesn't go through Russia, that's for sure.
Well, it goes through Kazakhstan. It goes to the
stands. And so they have some say, but they are a part of the
cooperative. The Russians are not stupid. They're on they're
doing deals with, with China for all kinds of stuff. Let them
have the rail route. What we don't need Russian cars. Okay,
that's gonna be just fine. We don't need Russian iPhones.
They're not
there. You're stereotyping the poor Russians, the lot of
iPhones. If they can't make a good jet.
They know well, the Tupolev I wouldn't fly it.
Well, there. Yeah. Well, I've been on the Russian Aeroflot
Russian jet once. And after sitting on the tarmac for three
hours because it couldn't take off in the wind. And there was
an Elliott 62 or something it had to forge for big jet engines
on the tail.
Oh, yeah. It's an it's a it's a concept.
Yeah, as a funny looking thing, and the seats are so cramped,
and somebody warned me about I couldn't I didn't let's go back
because I got funny stories to tell about flying on a Russian
plane but
to Bulgaria is also key in this wasn't was it Hillary Clinton in
Bulgaria doing something recently, we thought it was all
about oil.
I don't remember that.
I'm googling it. Now. I'm just kind of flying by the seat of my
pants. Yeah, she's was there on attacking Bulgaria. But this
seems like it was a year ago. But this, yeah, go ahead. Go
ahead.
Give me on another tangent, which is that Joe Biden who just
went to China haha. And Biden is is floating around. I believe
he's, he's seriously going to make a run for the presidency.
And so he's trying to bring up his profile. I'm telling you, he
you're gonna be hearing a lot about Joe Biden. What was clear,
it was
clearly a planned propaganda PR visit because nothing happened
other than some pictures and pool video, which is just sad. I
mean, there's no, no reporting.
All right, well, so there's this train, this is a hell of an
operation. This is what
this is a big, big deal. And it's supposed to be done by
2015. So all of 2014 The
Chinese are a lot faster at doing stuff than we are. They
build stuff like there's no tomorrow and says they built the
Chinese actually, Chinese labour built our trans, you know,
continental railroad here in the USA in the 1800s. I mean, it's
not like they're they don't know how to build a railroad.
Yeah, no, I think they know what they're doing. And it's going to
go it's going to be fast. It's going to be built for
containers, which is just the, you know, that revolutionised
product shipping in general, the standardisation of shipping
containers, and why we can probably Google Container, high
speed rail, and you probably see pictures because this thing is
already running, and they're running and that you know how we
get all the reports. But people say hey, no one's on that high
speed train. Well, no, of course not because the rail is being
used for freight.
Yeah, the high speed train high speed passenger service is just
a bonus. Yeah. I would love to take this ride.
It's the New Silk Road my friend.
Yeah, they I'm surprised they don't even call it that.
But we've heard this mentioned several times as and then isn't
this kind of what happened? Because I mean, you start
looking into rail and you start learning stuff in the Second
World War we had the Berlin to Baghdad railway. Did it get did
they ever build it? Or was that just the pipe dream or
what was the I have no idea
what you're supposed to know this stuff. I don't know that
everything was a Berlin, the Baghdad railway, the Baghdad
railway. And ultimately Bosnia. And apparently it was it was
completed. And this also had to do with the Ottoman Empire. I'm
telling you it's, it's just a fractal. The Baghdad railway was
built from 1903 to 1940, to connect Berlin with the then
Ottoman Empire city of Baghdad. An Ottoman Empire, of course was
left now is Turkey, where the Germans wanted to establish a
port in the Persian Gulf. Gee, that might have been Syria, with
a 1600 kilometre line through modern day Turkey, Syria and
Iraq. She John it's the same shit. It's the same thing over
and over again. That's unbelievable.
Yeah, somehow we're getting screwed in this deal. Yeah.
Well, yeah, we shouldn't be running the we should be running
the railway.
So I guess it's going to take advantage of the channel.
Totally. That's just a fee.
But the big thing is, is the Port of Rotterdam.
That's I don't see it going through Rotterdam.
If you look at the map, you can see it goes right over France.
And then it splits. The Rotterdam is just what the
French called the northern bus stop. You know, it's not all
that big, big of a deal. It's the railway extends up north.
I don't see it.
Well, it's in all the documentation.
Okay, well, maybe that's maybe why it's doing a zigzag there.
Yeah. On this map,
it's all connected. The main thing is it has to have the
right gauge. And I think there may be some minor issues with
the gauge of the track.
Well, that's funny, you bring that up, because there was a
special I think we did a clip of this or something over a year
ago, where they're developing these multi gauge trains. Yes,
I do remember that. Remember? Yep. I retrained goes along
and it gets to a different gauge, and they just push a
button and boom, now it goes on the other tracks? Wow.
Well, so I think we keep our eye on Turkey. And
what we've been doing, I think we've been keeping an eye on
Turkey, we just haven't gotten
well, we just hadn't figured out this angle. And something you
know, it's like having a 10 speed bike. Once you have one,
then you see him riding everywhere. And I think now that
everyone's aware to everyone's Hip, hip to the Chinese rail
project.
Yeah, start counting Priuses on the road.
I think I think BMW is is they're already shipping some of
those don't they make those in China now to?
Maybe I'm feeling but this is just obviously gonna be just
crap loads of stuff.
Now the question is, when Hillary already
ruined the economy in Spain and the Spanish are going to let
this train come into their country?
I think it'll be a bonanza. Why wouldn't for? Well, this for the
locals,
it depends if the train stops and there's there's stuff to be
done. Historically, having a railway come through your town
has been good for business.
Now, if all it does is drop off cheap goods and raise your local
industry,
okay, there's that it can't get much worse in Spain at this
point. They'll be happy just for the distraction and like, oh,
it's the train. Let's go look at it. Please, we'll have something
to do.
Be like, Oh, my goodness, none of this is good. And no, but
so the question is, when Hillary becomes president, what is she
going to do?
It surely is all in on this you can count on? I think she's
actively
in on on making it work. Oh, yeah. And how do we benefit? Or
is it just her the benefits?
Just her. Okay. I don't see the US benefiting from this and the
least, I mean, I mean, this thing is just like moving goods
on a rail is probably pretty efficient. into the, into
southern into Eastern Europe, UK, France, Italy, doesn't go to
Germany. And it's essentially which is the one country
surviving this, of course, the depression. Just just ramped,
it's going to ruin these countries, and it's going to
ruin our export business. What little we have left that here's
what
I got. I've got a doc here. I'll put this in the show notes. The
proposal is
they don't try to run one of these babies into Africa.
Well, the proposal? Well, the problem is, of course, we're all
over that. Now. We've stopped that. The proposed Rail Link
would run from cars on the easternmost border with Armenia
through the Turkish interior on to Istanbul, where it connects
to the Marmaray rail tunnel which is now under construction,
which runs under the Bosphorus Strait, then it will continue to
be Durn near the border.
That's what's on this map right
the border to Greece and Bulgaria in the EU, that'll be
about $35 billion Turkish link would complete the Chinese trans
Eurasian rail bridge as they're calling it. And that'll bring
the freight from China to Spain and England. China has agreed to
extend the loans of 30 billion for the rail network. Oh dollars
I'm sorry, not euros. The Turkish China Railway discussion
is one part of the vast Chinese strategy to weave a network of
inland rail connections across the Eurasian continent. The aim
is to literally create the world's greatest new economic
space. Yeah, China's container port activity and that of its
European and North American destinations is reaching the
saturation point as volumes of content and traffic exploded
double digit rates. Moving the trade flows overland a cup
because the only people stopping Amara Nedo essentially that's
us. So by 2011 they their inland stuff has all changed. I see
what else do I have here ah chat it'll go through six six
provinces in China Jing su on hula henann Don rough done su
Xin Jiang is going all the way through just just everything
through China. It'd be an 11 thought 11,000 11,000 kilometre
journey this will be this would be dynamite to ride wouldn't it
live? Oh yeah. Be great. So and you'd be good to go on it early
before it becomes controversial? Um, anchors 11,000 kilometres?
Do they have a time a destination time of arrival or
any kind of timings? I don't have that it would probably stop
here and there and China to load up at some major facilities and
then it would hit the road and when it started going, I would
assume that it wouldn't start dropping shit off until it got
to Turkey.
Oh, hold on a second, though. Russia is well positioned to
benefit from this Shanghai Cooperation Organisation
strategy. This Okay, the first Eurasian landbridge runs through
Russia. Of course the Trans Siberian Railway, which unify
the Russian Empire The Trans Siberian remains the longest
single rail. The Trans Siberian Railway, the Northeast was run
from Russia to Vladivostok to the Russians will they will
benefit if they connect? Because the rush I see well how it work.
The Russian north east west corridor runs from the Russian
Far East port of Vladivostok links to Europe in the Port of
Rotterdam. So the Russians already have the link to
Rotterdam so maybe they'll share that with the Chinese but that's
a slow link though. That's like that's
railway me Oh, that'd be a fun ride to Oh, man,
this is crazy.
These guys are just asked kickers
big time. Now this is okay. This is a little bit of nice bit of
analysis. The route would cut some 6000 kilometres off of the
sea journey. Yeah, no kidding. Much more direct. Oh Ding ding
ding Hold on. The proposal is for completing a series of
missing rail and modern highway links totaling some 1000
kilometres neighbouring me and Mar a mere 300 kilometres,
railways and highways are lacking in order to link the
railways in Yunnan, with the highway network of Myanmar in
South Asia. This is why Myanmar has been so important. This is
why Hillary was up there, which is Burma. Because they want to
they want to use the 300 kilometres of track up there.
This is a very interesting game. Very interesting. The total
annual trade volume of the regions that the route passes
through in 2009 was $300 billion. Yeah, ultimately, the
plan is for a branch line that would also start in Turkey,
cross Syria, Palestine and end in Egypt facilitating
transportation from China to Africa. There's your the answer
to your question.
We are not gonna let that happen. No.
And blowing up railroads. This is our this is our culture. This
is guard cowboy culture is what we do. Yeah, let's blow up the
tracks. Doesn't take
much. They'll have drone technology of monitoring the
tracks to make sure that aren't but by the way, it'll be it'll
be Muslim radicals. Yeah. Oh, of course. Part of China that has
Muslim radicals. They, they haven't we haven't. keep them
going. We're very tight with the Muslim radicals. No matter what
anyone wants to think,
in fact, that way go ahead, finish that you're
gonna be blown up the tracks. I had we're getting all as
terrible they're doing that.
I have. This is true. I have a little clip here. Now this is
from ABC News. And I was stunned that ABC reported this on how
the Pentagon is actually funding al Qaeda and the Haqqani Network
has
government contracts awarded to companies with alleged ties to
terror groups. Some of those terror groups targeting American
forces. avcs chief investigative correspondent Brian Ross on the
trail, with Americans still being attacked every week in
Afghanistan. The US government has worked hard to find out who
has helped pay for the continued and deadly insurgents strikes,
only to discover that among those connected to the
terrorists were companies also working as contractors for the
US government. According to these two lists produced by the
military and the Congress department. US officials say the
company's already have received about $150 million in US
taxpayer money over the years.
That's like the United States Government subsidising the
Taliban, al Qaeda, the Haqqani Network, those groups that are
trying to shoot and kill our soldiers.
Among them, a road construction company that the US says is
partly owned by a leader of that brutal Haqqani Network lane for
an attack on the US Embassy two years ago that killed 16 people.
The company denies any ties to terrorists that sensitive US
military documents obtained by ABC News claim the profits
approximately one to $2 million per month flow to HQ and the
Haqqani Network to finance his activities. I'm an old time
prosecutor and my hair stood on it. Yet an ABC News
investigation found that despite pleas from commanders in the
field, along with Congress and the Inspector General, Pentagon
lawyers have refused to formally block those companies from
receiving us contracts. The reason they've given us is that
it's not fair to these contractors that the evidence
that we presented and this is the evidence collected by the
United States government is classified. The Pentagon
cancelled a scheduled interview for US on the subject. So we
went to Fort Belvoir to the military office that deals with
the issue. Brian Ross and ABC News.
Brian Ross, NBC News, everybody I'm hijacking you know the
camera once you get on top
officials said he was a question of due process using classified
information that the contractors cannot see. Or there are certain
regulations that have to be followed to process regulations
and even with groups that are connected to terrorism. Well,
that gets into darkness, I cannot discuss the fact I'm not
allowed to talk to you unless I have to pressure the department,
the army. So I'd have to end this industry with this turn.
In a statement to ABC News, the army said it has extensive
vetting procedures than that most most of the companies on
the terror connection list were not awarded contrast. Most they
say Diane,
why is ABC who are pretty much all in? I mean, is this the
White House against the Pentagon? Or what's going on?
Why are they doing
somebody miscommunicated must just spun out of control before
they could put a stop to it. Yeah, they just let it die a
natural death a big view. I mean, the point is that they're
overlooking Of course, listeners to our show will now see it
differently. These guys are obviously working in just as we
said, with these guys for a purpose. I mean, we work with
terrorists, we work with the mafia, the government to get our
way and this situation that you just didn't, you know, maybe
besides the railway situation, and also the Chinese, you know,
taking over Africa, which they're obviously doing and then
he has they need to be stopped that for our benefit. And all of
a sudden he requires the use of there's some of these guys so we
can be blameless but if the tracks start getting blown up
and China we don't want to have any we didn't do it.
Right. I love that they have an acronym now. H qn. It's like a
shopping network, the Haqqani shopping HQ and is the Haqqani
Shopping Network everybody. How many Chinese are in the car? You
think?
What's the car?
The Central African Republic? Oh,
I don't know. I wonder about that. Because we
now have the French are now they're the defending I guess
their assets which will probably be total oil here Central
African Republic Chinese relations. Can we have people
dying and stuff blowing up and and Bangui which is the capitol
where this law is taking place? It's been a it's been a source
of of issues over the years. Let's see what we have
diplomatic relations were established in 1964. Republic of
China. I'm sure the Chinese are in there. And that's why they're
getting kicked out because whenever you read Muslim
terrorist in Africa isn't you know, it's about getting rid of
China. Ionis
Well, I haven't heard from our economic hitman for a while he's
in Africa. Right
does but well, the car borders on Sudan, right? 300 dead at
least in the past two days. And there are hundreds of French
troops now NATO of course, but French nonetheless.
There's just I think they're just straight up frame they
straight up
French really I thought the
French protectorate for a long time the French or you know, the
French or the real Africans and the Belgians. Yeah, but there's
more. Right. But the Belgians, even the Belgians, they all
speak French. They French most of Africa speaks French people
keep ignoring this fact. Yeah. So interesting.
Yeah. Well, the central car, the Central African Republic is rich
in minerals in oil, it is strategically located in it's a
great place to have a drone base.
You know, a lot of people would bring up the point. Well, you
know, why are we is this all happening now? I mean, they've
always been these countries, most of them have always been
rich, and all these resources. And so what? Now why are we all
of a sudden because the Chinese once the Chinese started, these
were all reserves. I mean, we've been sucking oil out of the
ground and using mineral reserves for, you know, hundreds
of years, but we didn't expect what we, you know, it's like,
it's like going to the bank, you expect the money to be there in
Africa, that language, but then the Chinese say, wait a minute,
we could use this stuff. And they come in and start taking
it.
Well, but no, they weren't just taking it. They were kind of
doing it in a nice way.
Yeah, well, they're building Well, not really not when they
come in. And then they have all the laws changed. So they're, so
they can bring in their goods and services to compete with the
local manufacturers without having to pay tariffs. That
mean, this side of this argument began when we started doing the
show six years ago, and these German guys had told me about
what was going on in parts of Africa where German computer
manufacturers couldn't sell product anymore because the
Chinese were undercutting them because they were getting they
were getting their goods in without having to pay the
tariffs the Germans had to pay. It was unfair.
Right? Right. Right. Was that the first thing we talked about?
Is the ritual Yes, exactly. Sure. It wasn't about weed
might have been you may have been talking about that. Yeah.
Oh, man. Well, what are you talking about Shanghai let's
play this clip. So at least we have a clue but the Chinese you
know, kind of screwing themselves play the pollution
clip. Oh, yeah. No, I've
been following this as well. And listen
to the number CCTV news log from Beijing and pandal
concentrations of PM 2.5 in Shanghai have reached a
dangerous level of more than 600. The World Health
Organisation considers it unhealthy to have levels over 20
to 100 points above the 500 level of the standard top red
haze alert. pm 10 data has also reached more than 670. In some
seriously affected parts of the city, PM 2.5 data has reached a
720 points, people are being advised as to stay at home and
avoid going outside servers of nearly a third of the city's
vehicles. Before government institutions and companies has
been suspended. And outdoor building work has been stopped.
It's the worst of pollution this year. But many people still need
to maintain public services.
Just doing my job, try my hardest to clean the street. I
don't think I'm different from others who are doing their jobs.
That's not so great.
No, 20 is your limit and they're at 600. This is worse than the
London smog that killed all those people. And it resulted in
the all the air pollution laws being passed around the world.
And mid 50s. It doesn't this is just out of control. And this
was reported on the Chinese news network.
It doesn't appear that they're going to change anything.
But they're going to be dropping in the streets. This is not when
they showed the videos. It's like you look outside and it
looks like nitrogen trioxide is a red horrible looking goo
that's like a fog. It's terrible. It's gotta be
dangerous.
What is the what is the cause of that? Just coal burning coal or
a heavy industry? I mean, are they stupid? I mean, we were
able to we were able to figure it out. Or they just don't care
what is
unregulated. It's heavy industry. Steel different. God
knows what they're, I mean, coal burning is part of it. But it's
more than that. They burn oil they burn everything. I mean,
it's not that so much is probably the smelters and all
the rest of these, these operations that are a little
more inland and then this stuff starts just starts to accumulate
because they don't have good. China's never had blue skies. It
doesn't have a lot of airflow. It's a it's a bad environment
for these sorts of things. And this stuff just last time I went
to Korea A Korea is impacted by this because the whole area is
covered with this red goo. It's terrible that I don't think they
could scrub better. There's there's pollution technologies
that are out there that that really help a lot.
But aren't the because of course, what we're not hearing
is the Chinese people going. Hello. Hello. Wait a minute. Can
we like do something about this? You never even there's never a
report like that like is China's news? And where's the where's
the climate change people? Should be we shouldn't be
sanctioning China. We should be sanctioning them.
Global warming cause WT C seven.
Oh man, I'm having such a ball here in Texas right now with my
global cooling thing. Oh, yeah. Because people, people are now
calling me like, Hey, man, what was that you said about global
cooling.
The documentation from the 70s is pretty well documented and
same as going on in Europe. The powerful storms sweeping across
northern and central Europe has claimed several more lives. At
least five people died in Poland on Saturday. Three of them were
killed when high winds hurled a tree against a car in the
Northwest where storms Java has brought heavy snow power cuts
affected 10s of 1000s of homes after cables were brought down.
That's bad it's cold. I was watching some of the reports
from EURO NEWS others and there's all these the funnier
reports were in parts of Germany I think even Holland with
everyone's on these bicycles. Yeah. And there's these high
winds just blow over Yeah, they blow over into this into the
road. It's just this it's something amusing about it. I
don't know why. But there's a Denmark has a news thing that's
happening right now that you know about this guy knows his
name. Yah. Yah, yah, Hassan. The big controversy right now, this
guy's a Palestinian poet. And he's being attacked by Muslims
because he's over here play this report. You can get a little
clue. But this is a big deal.
I hate your misery. I hate your scarves and your Koran, and your
illiterate prophets. Late last month at Copenhagen Central
Station, Yaya Hassan was attacked by a Muslim radical
with a conviction for terrorism. who shouted You are an infidel,
you deserve to die. Since then, he's had protection from
Denmark's crack Special Branch. And it was much in evidence when
he came to speak at a school in Ernst Denmark's third city. He
was whisked through the barricades in a bulletproof car
after threats against his life. This is voles. Most of which is
perhaps Denmark's toughest ghetto. It has a history of
violence. Yah, yah, Hassan has insisted that this is exactly
the sort of place where he has to be allowed to come to spread
his controversial message, the government has made it clear
that he must be allowed to go anywhere in Denmark to express
his personal opinion. But in order for that to happen, the
police have had to call in reinforcements from across the
country to lock down this community. It's a massive
security operation. To guarantee freedom of speech,
this right of speech must be with the responsibility. That
means that we don't have to use this right to insult other
people or to hurt other people.
Arguably, Islam in Denmark has not been under such close
scrutiny since 2005. When a cartoonist inflamed the Muslim
world by depicting Muhammad with a bomb in his turban and the
media coverage and what police do to protect this person is
actually very interesting. That means if I do as a person, go to
the media and say something bad about the religion about Islam,
after the Muslims come here, then I'm going to become a hero
maybe I'm going to become a rich man in four days. And that's
actually very very harming the progress the integration process
for the Muslims community in their in Denmark.
Yeah, her son's publishers have printed 75,000 copies of the
book, unprecedented in modern times for work
of poetry. He's just a young artist who's written a fantastic
book. Are you putting his life in danger? We're not putting his
life in danger. People who can accept that answers write what
they want are putting his life in danger.
Yaya Hassan could be prosecuted for Alleged Racism after a
Muslim community leader complained to police in the
latest contentious
development. He's raised an important debate about some
critical issues and I've always been an opponent of hate speech
laws that criminalise even offensive and hateful things. I
think it's crucial that those issues are discussed in the
debate rather than being censored.
The poet believes there is no similarity between the Danish
cartoonists and him but they have been forced to hide from
would be assassins for eight years. For the most But he too,
is living in dangerous times.
And this is very interesting to me, particularly in light of
something else is happening in the euro zone, this idea of hate
speech, which we we've been tracking for a long time,
because that's what this comes down to. Now it's He in
fact, if you look at the Copenhagen post, which is kind
of a Daily Mail operation out of Copenhagen in English, there's a
lot of articles about this because it's very controversial.
There's a there's hate speech racism, laws that get people
thrown in jail or fined. But what it harkens back to me is,
excuse me, the common complaint that where are the Muslims that
complain about the fanatics are about
it? Well, we have we have talked about this and and usually what
we get back is that the media does not highlight the Muslims
who are vocal about this. And I think that's true. It's also an
it's not a good story. You know, that's not fun. No, now,
apparently, some people on Twitter in the United Kingdom of
Gitmo nation East had said some things that were here. This is a
reading from the BBC. online hate comments about the Glasgow
helicopter crash, which left nine people dead are being
investigated by the police. What well, it's irrelevant for what
I'm going to this is now considered a hate crime. Hate
speech is now in the UK, a hate crime. The Lord Advocate of the
police of Scotland said, I've made it clear prosecutors must
take a hard line against this kind of hate crime. So if you
say something hateful, which an AI then the BBC story does not
reference what was said, because of course, that would make them
liable to a being right price data.
This is like child porn. Yes, I had child porn on his computer.
Well, how do we know this? No, Lord, you look at
the Lord Advocates Office and police of Scotland are
investigating allegations of crimes arising from hateful
comments posted online.
Did this would be like your hateful comment earlier in the
show.
Well, it would be like wow, that helicopter pilot screwed up.
What a douche.
It could be what it could be that or it could be the joke,
which I'm sure was some buddy trying to be funny, which is a
hate crime. Using the joke like well, that lawyer died. Well,
that's the Briggs. Exactly. Yeah. Hate
crime, hate to hate. And because remember, we remember we played
this clip just on the last show where we had the BBC guy from
the BBC explaining what you have to do. So you don't get arrested
for what you say on Twitter. People. You You think China's
bad? You think Russia is bad? This is the West man this is the
land of the so called free you're not free in the UK
anymore. Last week, the Attorney General's Office letter would
start to publish guidance on Twitter to help prevent social
media users users from committing contempt of court
when commenting on legal cases in England and Wales. You might
as well just shut up to shut up in England. Shut up. Don't get
off. Shut up. Don't say anything. Because you'll get
arrested. That's crazy. Yeah, but no one talking about that.
No, no, no. Greenpeace has no we had Wow, your limiter just did
that thing again. Talk Talk, talk talk. Why some? Because
your compressor just I can hear like people walking on the
street. Wow. And then when you talk then it fixes it. I don't
know what's going on. We'll figure that out. Yeah. Okay. I
played Nora ads video of Sandy Claus. Oh yeah. The militarise
and you couldn't even hear listen to it all. It was so bad
now Greenpeace, Greenpeace has taken fall the Christmas better
known as Santa Claus. And they've done a video and the
video can be found on they have a campaign page called Save
Santos home. Okay, I'm gonna set this up. I'm going to set the
stage because you can't see this video. But it's Santa Claus.
He's in a basement. No, it's worse than that. John, he's in a
basement. He's all he's got his Santa suit on. He's all
dishevelled looking. There's water leaking from the roof,
which of course, is meant to symbolise melting snow, right
and children. Christmas is about to be cancelled because of
global warming.
Dear children regrettably Hi bring bad tidings for some time
now. Melting ice here. The North Pole has made our operations and
our day to day life intolerable and impossible. And there may be
no alternative but to cancel Christmas Are you
ready also the sounds like he's an alcoholic or drug addict
makes it sound good.
Personally, to President Obama, President Putin or world leaders
certainly my letters have been met with indifference.
It while this is playing John go to Sant save Santos home.org.
Needless to say, these individuals are now at the top
of my naughty list. My home in the Arctic is fast disappearing,
and unless we act urgently, then I have to warn you of the
possibility to stalking for as a MA
is this pictures posted this picture this perverts mostly be
Santa.
Yeah, and that's the video.
People in Santa,
it's this is horrible. I'm gonna
put my email address in here.
This is by the way, the global warming that he's pontificating
is about as real as Santa Claus. But this is not okay. Not. And
now there's at this is something that was in the Red Book as I
just go down on my agenda 21 show notes. Report now about
this is a congressional report on Oh, wait, wait,
stop. Before you read that. I had to just make a comment on
this site. I didn't notice this. But there's kind of a JavaScript
thing at the top with a bunch of some icebergs and a bunch of
water. And it looks like the North Post is melted and Santos
hat is noting itself as though Santa is now dead. He's dead.
Yeah. Yeah.
The Congressional Research Service, released a report last
week geoengineering governance and Technology Policy. This is
exactly what is in the book. And this is what we what I've been
talking about for a long time. Now it's going to be oh, this is
we've been doing it all along. And it's been really good. And
I'll just give you a few lines from the summary climate change
policies of both national and international levels have
traditionally focused on measures to mitigate greenhouse
gas emissions and to adapt the actual or anticipated impacts of
changes in the climate. Some recent technological advances,
generally referred to as geoengineering technologies,
have created alternatives to traditional approaches to
mitigating climate change. If deployed, these new technologies
could modify the Earth's climate on a large scale. It's in the
book. Yeah. And here it is. They're generally classified two
main groups. We have solar radiation management, SRM. These
are technologies that would increase the reflectivity or
albedo. LBE. Do albedo.
I don't know. I don't know what that word is. Made. It should
look this up.
Albedo is like the BETO an albino albedo, no, no.
Reflective coefficient. Hey, go. Carbon bow. Say something
because I'm drowning in your compressor.
I'm sorry.
Sorry, sorry. You can't you can't help it. Carbon monoxide,
carbon dioxide removal, which are technologies or practices
that would remove co2 and other greenhouse gases from the
atmosphere.
See, I've got a pronunciation thing here. Let's see if I can
get this. I think it may come through. Albedo, albedo. Albedo
is another guy.
Albedo. I liked that. I think carbon dioxide I think carbon
dioxide removal, they should just jam a hose down everyone's
throat. Hey, you're gonna remove some carbon dioxide, stupid
human resource up the cows. This is a very interesting report.
It's marked up in the Show Notes 572 dot n a shownotes.com. And
here's here's the part that I like prior to 2013. Neither the
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
Nor the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, IPCC had made
any official mention of geoengineering science or
technology in the negotiation texts or reports. However, in
the most recent technical assessment, its fifth assessment
report, the one that was just released on September 26, the
panel addressed for the first time the current status of
geoengineering research, and its potential impacts as follows. So
this now, now the true agenda is opening up before our very eyes
and I didn't catch this myself when I read through the reports,
so I'm glad that I found this in this report. methods that aim to
deliberately alter the climate system to counter climate
change, termed geoengineering had been proposed. limited
evidence precludes a comprehensive quantitative
assessment of both solar radiation management and carbon
dioxide removal and their impact on the climate system. CDR
methods have biochemical and technological limitations to
their potential on a global scale. There is insufficient
knowledge to qualify How much co2 emissions could be partially
offset by CDR on a century timescale, century timescale mod
modelling? That means this Bogut of computers indicates that SRM
methods if that would be Chem trailing, if realisable have the
potential to substantially offset a global temperature
rise. Aha. So now it's unveiled to us. There is high confidence
that global surface temperatures would rise very rapidly to
values consistent with the greenhouse gas forcing s CDR and
SRM methods carry side effects and long term con consequences
on a global scale. If SRM was terminated for any reason, this
is what's confusing to me. There's they're saying that if s
SRM was terminated, temperatures would rise to what you're used,
which means they are already doing it. But you're
right, that's what you're reading, the way it's written.
implies that they are doing this yes, it doesn't even imply it,
it actually says it.
And that they can't stop it. And that they need more evidence to
continue their models. So this, I think this is just the
beginning, and it's a being eased in on us. But I'm pretty
sure that if we keep our eyes peeled, we'll see more evidence
that there has been some form of persistent jet contrails with
some form of SRM methodology being implemented in our
atmosphere.
Well, there'll be nothing better than triggering a small ice age.
Well, if they do that, it's actually possible. Yeah. That's
what they said in the 70s. That'd be nothing done man play.
Population control, you know the situation. As Bill Gates, oh,
man,
all right. Anyway, here's a note I want to read. This is from
Joe, and Joe is from healthy surprise.com. Adam, I've really
been enjoying the show. You guys are amazing and just get better
and better. I've enclosed 10 Healthy surprise gift cards for
you. I was thinking you could give it to the Knights when you
send out your rings, or just give them to friends for holiday
gifts. Also have attached a white paper I wrote about an
idea I've been incubating but how to revolutionise
revolutionise the way creators like yourself are compensated
using cryptocurrency you have time maybe on the toilet. Take a
look. Thank you for your courage, Joe. And did you get a
box John, do you get a healthy surprise.com box? A new one a
new box?
Yeah, he did. Yeah, it's
a good box.
It's better than Yeah, it's not bad. There's some good stuff. It
seemed like
it was kind of the I think like the Christmas high end box.
I think that just over time some of these snacks are failing in
the market because nobody you buy one you go oh my god.
Yeah. Did you Was there any sort I
think it's just weeding itself out. So the ones that are
showing up now. Mostly good.
Did you have any kale products in your box?
There was a kale product is still sealed? Uh huh.
It still remains to be Oh, the other
day. I got some of the black kale from the Tuscan kale. And
you cook the shit out you cook you first apart, boil it
forever. And then you is still tough. Then you chop it up and
cook it with bacon fat. Maybe a little garlic, maybe a little
butter maybe not. And you cook it fry it now that you're
frightened fry it and fry it and then it's still tough. But it's
actually kind of tasty if you don't mind if you really like to
chew, if you'd like just sitting there chewing at the dinner
table chewing and chewing and chewing as you try to get
through this, whatever this product is, yeah. Then it's you
know, it's actually edible. Now I noticed that our Baron Grand
Duke I'm sorry. Pels, mockers sent us a note saying that he
never heard of kale until recently, when it started
showing up in I guess, Belgium now it's showing up.
Yep. That's the power of the no agenda show John. It's the
power of the public relations operation running out of London
which is promote promoting kale. I believe kale is seems to be
fairly resistant to it's expensive. It's way too it's
overpriced. And it seems to be resistance to lot of pests. So
because who they even a bug.
Even bugs. What is this? Wanna eat this crap?
I'm gonna show my school by donating to no agenda Imagine
all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
we have a bunch of 100 dogs we have $300 donors we know 11 1111
Which is means that that idea is
over now we will not be making it rain today that's gonna we're
not gonna
make it rain and again that we're cancelling John Anderson
Lafayette, Louisiana 100 bucks William till till disley tilled
the tilde Desley. In Penrith, UK donation as promised excellent
show on Thursday one of the best kick yeah a lot of people like
his 571 apparently was a big hit
I was also why what did we do that was so
grateful no I got was that nobody said gives us specific
they just say what a great show as far as Mark Levin with what a
great surely it did and 571
Yeah. Thank you. i We aim to please with every show.
There may have been something in there that was really cool. DJ
from Alabama send a note in here's your hat he's the guy who
sent it did this actually a second $100 worth of coins? I
got my packet coins.
Oh your silver silver coins?
Those things are beautiful.
I told you they were and did you get a Cheney as well it doesn't
look like you
know I didn't get a Cheney oh what did you get? You didn't get
it? You get a big giant coin. Oh wow. I'm Australia. And a bunch
of smaller coins all from Australia.
Oh nice. silver dollars. That's DJ in Alabama if you and if you
want to have a meet up with him, Sam shoot me an email I'll hook
you up with him. And Dave Jones has done the freedom controller
he's he's really been a huge a lot of the workflow of the show
would not be flowing without Dave Jones's work.
Here's your half of my fuck Bitcoin donations five ounces of
silver. There's a two ounce Australian Kookaburra to one
ounce Google borrows and a one ounce Britannia nice when the
grid fails and someone whines about their bitcoin wallet being
useless. Please peg them in the head with a kook. They will know
what real money feels like. Please get my life partner
Melissa Schultz Jones a MILF shout out.
Oh, well, she deserves that for sure. That one mother I'd like
to probably because she's homeschooling the kids. Good.
And she's done art for our show. Ah, yeah, she's done some great
art.
Covey Levin in Melbourne. Nein, nein, nein nein, nein, nein,
Mike. AKA zard I believe from Parts Unknown. Here he is.
Again, I appreciate every no agenda show but 571 I must say
was one of your best efforts in a very long time.
Okay. And it gives us a second sorry, let
me I should read this and a message to all your freeloader
boners out there I hear way too many of the same names donating
week in and week out to step up and show your appreciation. No
matter how broke you may be. You can always find a couple of
bucks. Every bit adds up. Lose the lame excuses and let's hear
some new names for Thursday's show. Thank you, Brandon am 75
bucks where the money is Alberta Canada. 6969 69 from the
following blacklisted news in Round Rock, Texas. Peter
McConnell in Stockholm, New Jersey. Road wolf in North
Tonawanda New York. Nice. Matthew or Dave carry in Parts
Unknown. 6969 Matthew Cara VITAS curette, Caracas will be my
guest in medical Lake Whew, Washington. Christopher grey in
Grand Blanc, Michigan and
16 I didn't know if we had an if we have 1234566 We can do the
jingle twice.
David Memphis 5750 Jack Hampton in the hate in Alabama 5555 And
he says we want to thank you for celebrating my 18th birthday in
one of your shows another one of our younger listeners. Well, not
that young but young enough on one of your older shows longtime
listener first time donor living on my own. Now I need a double
shot at karma for a better paying job. I'll give you one.
Candle Rorick had double nickels on the dime, Frostburg, Maryland
Joshua Theo Dorsen in Hilton, Western Australia double nickels
on the dime and he's got a birthday coming up. He likes the
media assassination. Jeffrey Gerlach and Sir sir sir Jeffrey
girl like of course in Lincoln, California. Is that where he's
from?
That doesn't make any sense. No, I must be a Pay Pal thing.
I don't know. Man. He'll go give them a Karma at the end everyone
gets a Karma Maxwell Frey in Brooklyn New York and John
virtue 50 bucks each and Newport California. And finally Joseph
van dorp and who has sets us something and our old buddy
Patrick MATCOM in Mount Vernon, New York $50 Each those checks
come in from MATCOM and others monthly. And that's it for our
show. 572
shortlist but luckily we had some some of the familiar names
but supporting the show. And as who was it that said that Mike
said every little bit counts from time to time I get an email
for someone to your right you know it's crazy you can at least
do $5 A month it's whatever I understand it's hard and by
request want to do some F cancer and some karma and everyone can
soak that up as appropriate if you've got karma you need a
glass of water or something
you know that's what I had to drink some cold water like an
idiot and now I'm congested which is one of the rules you
know when you when the consultants come in they say in
the broadcasting error trying
Let me try it
great Chapman water
nice now I got some good water here well you know eventually if
this this system has to work i i don't know talk about this often
but you know the seed guy though the seed Guy Yeah, you know what
he's selling now?
Well, let's see. Let me guess a few things. One is that he's
either selling water purification, no crank radios
for all you when did Armageddon hits now, gold or seeds?
I'm going to read it to you. This is now being sold on the
Alex Jones Show as men age. Do you know what it is yet?
Is what a what was the first word as men
age calm Oh, it's
got to be the testosterone stuff that or something that boosts
your testosterone or
vitamins they may often experience a slowdown in
vitality, energy, sexual drive and overall wellness. Super Male
Vitality is specifically designed to assist the body in
regulating proper hormone balance. Its penis drops Yeah,
yeah, that's that's the alternative.
Well, here's what I think of this
exactly. avora.org/in A.
Dirt Madro congratulates you saw Xander returns at nine on
December 10. So that would be Tuesday to Joshua Theodorus and
congratulates his daughter Matilda who turns to tomorrow
and her brother John who celebrates on December 8 lv
today Happy Birthday from your parents and from all your
buddies here the best podcast in the universe and of course no
nice things or any changes today in any of the any of the
peerages but so it'd be so it'd be
I have a thing I want to do before we well we can do this at
the clip blitz but we're getting no no
I really have to wow I would I I'm sorry. You're we got to
figure out what's doing what your compressor it's really
weird.
I don't know what to say. It's got to be within this I could
die And it's not your built in compression which,
no, no, this is, this has been an ongoing problem. It's
something inside the box. It's a Skype. Maybe I wanted to read a
few common core emails before you any clip blitz because I've
been holding these back.
Oh, yeah, okay. Yeah, no, I've been waiting for some. Yeah.
Because there are a couple of that are interesting. First of
all. Dear Adam, I'm a high schooler up here in FEMA Region
Five. Thank you for your courage. I want to let you know
I love your discussion on the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
and episode 570. And I found it extremely coincidental that this
topic came up when it did for my classes just started reading the
novel. My school is one of the few that still allows their
slaves to read the book. I have not finished the book yet. But
what I have read I have found to be some of the most one
worthwhile reading I've done all year. Huck's ignorance and
language towards Jim at the beginning of the story is
surprising, but also a realistic portrayal of the time period.
Who knows maybe what I'm writing now will be considered vulgar in
a few years because of my loose use of the word slave. This is
these are the kids who are listening to the show, John, I
hope you feel good. No, I love these kids too. I truly feel bad
for those who will not get to experience this because their
teacher is scared of a few letters in a specific order. God
this kid's good. There are even other teachers at my school who
do not teach this book by their own choice. From what I have
heard the quote Edward makes them feel uncomfortable.
Luckily, I have the teacher who is not afraid of the N word and
purposely says nigger as many times as she can. She also uses
other racial slurs, cracker speak cake, which was a new one
for me and beach nigger, an overly tan white person just to
break the ice even more. Her and I must have a very similar sense
of humour. Because we both thought that the deer in the
headlights look at the rest of the slaves had when she first
said the word was hysterical. I'm just glad my teacher can see
the importance of this novel The idea that an extremely important
book in our history will get banned for the use of a word 219
times according to my teacher seems absurd to me. Well, I
guess all I can really do is lament for the dead education
our next generation will receive sent from my slave phone five,
Jacob
follow the show part of the fire she'll be fired.
Oh, yeah, this is done with done okay. Adam says Rich, I used to
work for an English company called Pearson Education. That
is one of the largest publishers of textbooks and instructional
programmes for schools in the world. They are also of course,
as we pointed out, one of the main supporters of the Common
Core. Before I left we had meetings about all the new books
in the current catalogue, I noticed on page 63 of our new
social studies catalogue, a textbook named by the people a
history of the United States AP edition. James Fraser 2014.
Chapter 29 In the book is titled, chapter 29, the United
States 1989 to 2000, a new world order. And we have a link to the
book in the show notes. Alright, and Pearson by the way. Twitter
finally has a woman on their board of directors in the war on
men. And she is the former CEO of Pearson. Did you know that
you hear about that? No. Yeah, yeah. She's now on the board of
directors, the former CEO of Pearson,
that's bad. Yeah.
Now I got a number of people probably have and
I have told the story. And I'm not going to tell it again,
about how Pearson took over the computer book.
No, no, no. We talked about it just recently. Here's what's
that now I got a number of emails about the estimate
estimate of math. And it appears that primarily engineers do this
all the time, and they seem kind of nothing wrong with it. So
here's from Finland, Adam on 570. Yuan, John, we're talking
about common core and bring up though the compensation math, I
felt the urge to write you about this since I've been using this
method always when multiplying in my head. So that's an he's an
engineer, then we have producer Russ I always use this method
when when doing sums in my head. And I'd like to point out that
that it's appears we're training our children it through this
method, which is the estimate of method A to help them do sums in
their head, which I don't know what skill the what the benefit
of that skill is.
But I think somebody sent a note in. I think the benefit is, is
that you would have always be thinking in terms of the
estimated results. So when you're at the cash register, and
you give somebody a $5 bill, they don't give you a change for
20 Because it says so on the register. I would love to hack
one of these registers and just it because that's happened to
me. One time I gave something wrong with this register and I
gave somebody a 10 for like an $8 purchase and I came back I
had like 20 bucks left, they give me 20 bucks. And I don't
have a clue. They don't no idea, no idea. Just vague numbers.
Okay. Let's just continue on because this is all this is.
It's fascinating to me. This is producer rich. So I was on my
way to work with the to train and there was a father and son
sitting in front of me. The father was showing his son index
cards with subtraction on the first said 12 minus eight, to
which the child replied four, and the second was 12 minus four
to which the child replied eight, the father asked the
child if he noticed anything about those two cards and
pointed out that four plus eight equals 12. He said, isn't that
cool? To which the child replied, Yes, Dad, that's a fact
family. Immediately, I thought, Oh, no joke, no agenda, but it
gets worse. There was a slightly younger child sitting next to
the child who turned and asked the first child what grade he
was in. Third, he said, the younger child said, You must be
the smartest kid in your class. To which the father replied, No,
they're all smart.
Oh. Write this letter ever.
Now. The last one I have that is sick. Yeah, that's pretty
awesome, isn't it? This is Michigan is a common I don't
know who sent this to me. Unfortunately, mission is a
common course they check out the content of the paragraph my
third grader was given to edit and you sent to
Oh, yeah, we got I got that one too. Okay, so I'll read it. So
it's one page took a picture of it. On Wednesday. How has a
barcode read? A barcode reader reads the code, a laser beam in
the reader reads the pattern of thin lines, thick lines and
spaces? It translates the pattern into numbers. The
numbers are sent to a computer, the computer stores the
information, then the next lesson? Can barcodes be used
with people or animals? Why? Yes, the answer is bark.
barcodes are used in hospitals, blood banks and offices.
Hospital barcodes have facts about the patient's blood banks
use barcodes to label the blood. Some companies use barcode IDs
for their workers. Researchers put barcodes on animals and this
and then there's a blank space, I guess where you can write in
yourself. I want my own barcode on my body. I'd like it tattoo
that might be cool. This is the Common Core ladies and
gentlemen. It's what we're teaching our kids.
Yeah, well, that's kind of Yeah, I thought that was weird, too.
But, you know, there are states that are starting to and I think
that unfortunately, John, this is also going to be I'm seeing
it happen already. This is going to be a Republican issue. And
they're going to mess it up. And they're going to make any
anything you say about about common core, you're a wacky nut
job, you watch, it's going to happen, because the Republican
party is on to this. And they're saying, Oh, this is you know, we
got to get the shutdown Department of Education. Right.
They
want to get rid of Department of Education as part of this. Which
is which is a money waster but surely it also controls too many
the local, but they don't handle it right. The Republicans need
that the more I get caught up sorry, curry Devorah consulting
company, yes. To help them but they don't care. They listen,
you know, they're idiots, and how
they're gonna, they're gonna really ruin it for even us in
Dell. They're gonna ruin it. Yeah, just to say, Hey, man, you
should take a look at what's going on. But no, it's going to
be you
be some ideologues. Yes. Yes, exactly. I have this clip that
was I this clip you're going to play which is service dogs clip
that was on KTVU. But then I saw it on one of the other channels,
and it was the exact same package. And so there's this
package going around. And I want to play the clip. And I want to
quiz you on what do you think that missing piece of
information is because both of them were had missing pieces of
information, the exact same woman exact same clips, exact
same quotes on these different local stations. And they could
have been on all the stations for all I know. And it was
essentially a hit piece aimed at Southwest Airlines, which I'm
noticing is happening more and more, which is finding you know,
Southwest is not in the system and they're making money.
They're making lots of money. If you go to Expedia or these
things you want to fly from here to there. No, you don't get or
not. Because they're not part of that system. They don't sell out
no and their prices are generally more than competitive
with everybody else if not the cheapest. Yeah. So play this
piece and there's going to be an interesting little I'll get you
now and ask you about the what's what's missing from this crazy
hit piece.
He would five a Bay Area woman and her service dog kicked off a
Southwest Airlines Flight she uses the animal to help prevent
seizures. KPI expires Brian Webb is live at the Oakland airport
with why the crew said no to the dog Brian.
Well as service dogs are part of the Americans with Disabilities
Act about all you need to do to qualify your dog is to get a
note from your doctor. But just because you have the note
doesn't mean you'll make your flight. To say Skyler and her
dog Lux are inseparable is an understatement. She gives the
dog treats the dog gives her emotional support and help with
seizures after a violent assault. It's been so hard just
to try to come back from that. So last week, Skyler hopes to
hop a Southwest Airlines flight to visit family she hadn't seen
in years and brought Lux along as a service dog. They made it
all the way to their seat when the flight attendant said they'd
have to go, I was wearing a sweatshirt and sweatpants and
she didn't like the dog. She didn't like me and two minutes
later, we were removed.
Skyler had
the doctor's note in hand, but it didn't matter. The captain
and crew didn't want the dog on board. And they have the final
say both passenger and dog were booted off the plane bringing on
the one thing Skyler had hoped to avoid a seizure as I had made
it I thought I had really really made it and I was so happy.
Skylar insists her dog Lux was only there to help her and
wouldn't hurt anyone else. She knows the flight crew had the
right to do what they did, but believes what they did was
wrong.
Well, this is a crazy story. And I'm not quite sure what you're
going to say. I do know that there are a lot of people
particularly in Los Angeles, who have this note from their
doctor, just because they want to take their dog everywhere.
And it's an it's a trend and I don't like it.
No, they're just service dogs are legit. I think
I'm telling you there are a lot of women in particular in Los
Angeles who do this.
Now when a lot of these eyes charge you for the service dog,
but it's beside the point. This was a pit bull.
No. Oh, yeah, that's missing from the report for sure.
Though, that's what I said he wouldn't hurt anybody. I got it.
Okay. I was wondering what that line was about.
Yes, that line was the giveaway if you're just listening and not
seeing the pit bull Wow. Now she was obviously something happened
to her. She was molested, raped or something bad. And so she did
what a lot of people do will get getting paranoid they get a pit
for a gun, or a gun or a gun. So she has this pitfall and the
pitfall within you know, obviously if I'm getting on a
plane, there's kids on the plane all the rest of and pit bulls
are notorious. I got to objected this pit bull sit next to me.
Yeah, yeah, I'm not so big on the on the pit bull.
But they leave that out completely.
So this thing so that's a hit job. It sounds like a hit job on
Southwest. It
was a total hit job. And it was not just KTVU but it was other
stations playing with the same quote and this is sobbing woman.
Wow. So be careful out there.
Hey, Hillary is a in the news. Again, she received an award.
And the award is from the Lantos Foundation. The Lantos
foundation is very interesting. This is named after Tom Lantos.
He was a Democrat, the representative of California and
local boy, local boy for a long time he that he passed away in
2008. But of course, he worked with Hillary when she was on the
Hill. And this is so this organisation he apparently he is
a Holocaust survivor. As a kid he escaped twice from from a
concentration camp. And this organisation is pretty big. It's
promoting human rights worldwide. And when you hear
who's on the advisory board, then you you get it immediately.
Shimon Peres let's see Ely weasel we've talked about him
before he's one of the also one of the oldest Holocaust
survivors Bano, Richard Gere, so it seemed a little bit of
showbusiness, a little bit of Israel, a little bit of
everything kind of thrown in there. Great, great place to get
an award. And what do you think she got the award for John?
fashion sense?
Hair and makeup? No, no, no, no, nothing quite that good. But two
of my favourite things.
I'm deeply honoured to be given this award, particularly on
behalf of two causes near and dear to my heart, women's rights
and internet freedom. Oh,
Oh, is that word again? Internet free internet freedom whenever
you gotta be very, very careful about the internet freedom and
that freedom is under attack. It's under attack from cyber
criminals the FBI now John has released in addition to the most
top 10 most wanted criminals in the world. The FBI cyber most
wanted list the crimes on this list these are I mean, it's
truly heinous.
Yes, I've seen this list
you know about the FBI is most wanted list, but did you know
the bureau also puts out a list of the Most Wanted cybercrime
fugitives, Emily Odom is an FBI Supervisory Special Agent with
the cyber division.
We've decided to make a dedicated server list. As a
reflection of the FBI has increased efforts and capturing
cyber criminals.
I'm thinking this is going to be these guys are like bringing
down the grid. They're trying to blow up nuclear facilities. Any
hackers come from China and Russia, but increasingly they're
also coming from places like El Salvador and Pakistan, and
catching them is no easy feat.
There are definitely complications to bringing these
people to justice from countries where they may not extradite
their own citizens.
Most countries don't want to do that.
But we are having success in capturing these individuals as
they travel between countries. The FBI
has just doubled the size of the list. There were five now there
are 10 Most Wanted cyber fugitives
pay attention to me buddy because this is where you can
get on the list for
the addition to Russian national Alexei Milan and alleged
identity thief, Alexei Milan,
an identity thief everybody entered into a really
sophisticated scheme in which he compromised three different US
companies. As part of that compromise. He not only stole
millions of identities, he also use some of their credentials of
inside employees further compromised their system.
Wow, we should put Adobe on the list for compromising 38 million
identities. How about that for a change FBI
also new to the list Farhan Arshad and newer Aziz Dean.
They're from Pakistan wanted an alleged $50 million phone
hacking scheme.
Wow. $50 million.
It involved them compromising a business telephone system, and
then generating telephone calls from that system to premium
numbers. Wow.
I'm glad the government's on this heinous crime.
This caused the victim company to incur a large amount of costs
due to these telephone calls.
Oh boo hoo. How about the company sold their own dumb
stuff.
Carlos Perez Molera from El Salvador allegedly sold illegal
spy software for $89 to 1000s of people who suspect their
significant others are cheating. Lover spy came in the form of a
disguised greeting card that infects the recipients computer
with malware capturing their email, even in some cases, their
webcams. The FBI does this admittedly.
And by the way, yeah. And when did this become a crime?
Yeah, what's the crime? What
software that did it was essentially what spyware
software that you could use. It's like, it's like any of the
key logging stuff. There's a bunch of it, you can get it all
over the place.
Why is this now why are you on the FBI top 10 most wanted list.
I mean, I can just see now. Yes, Adam curry and John C. Dvorak.
They were doing a podcast with anti government sentiment. There
are top cybercriminals
perhaps the scariest of the new most one is hackers. Andre Nava
Levitch, Tommy, the last remaining fugitive in operation
ghost click. This Russian hacker and his six Estonian partners
allegedly infected 4 million computers in more than 100
countries. Half a million of the computers were in the US,
including some belonging to NASA. They allegedly made $14
million by redirecting traffic to websites they were paying to
advertise.
It's a popup scam. Seriously, this is this is what the FBI is
now going after this is what we're spending our resources on.
Yeah, that's that's just that's outrageous.
Not only that, but the other one that went from the Pakistanis
who redirected phone calls through somebody else's system.
And then the system got charged by obviously AT and T or
somebody else. These bogus calls. Yeah.
where's the where's the
how is that like? Put them on the list? They shoot HTN tissue
just reimburse the company.
It's not like, you know, like the routers got worn down from
the traffic.
Unbelievable.
Well, it's not quite as unbelievable as this. And you
know, this is one of my pet peeves, where the NSA just
becomes like a punch line. And it's like, Oh, whatever. You
know, it's just that's the way it is. It's what it is. This is
about the Glenn Greenwald stolen information from snow And
actually, I'm sorry to Barton Gellman this time monetizing on
the Snowden documents, two pages from a flower point published.
And this is now people are aghast about the 5 billion calls
a day, the NSA is storing the metadata. And we have our our
Pentagon correspondent Barbara Starr, with the CNN shields at
the desk and just listen to how they just get. So they're like,
Oh, well, whatever, we'll just get into it. Nothing you can do.
This is what I don't know, hadn't thought about
the NSA is not under law allowed to collect information on
Americans. But in this, you know, again, in this hyper
connected world, they're overseas. And the NSA freely
admits that there are times when they perhaps inadvertently,
incidentally, collect information on Americans not
supposed to happen. But you know, as we've talked about, in
this day and age, you go on to the internet, you click a few
times, a commercial provider is recording the record of those
transactions as well. So why should you care? It seems we're
getting into that age where concept of privacy is pretty
well, again,
forget about it, forget about it seems you got a phone, you're
making a phone call. There's no protection. I mean, they're
basically going to track it. There's no that there's I can't
I mean, they're they're doing it. But can you fight back? What
are these? Question? I don't know. I mean, it's a good
question. Jack. Do not call this.
I don't mean to, you know, dismiss the question. I think
it's hugely valid. You know, if you are trying to call home if
you're trying to call your office, we had CNN around the
world who knows how many phones cell phone calls, we all make a
day around the globe, to our sources, and we don't expect
them to be tracked by the government. And I think many
citizens in other countries don't expect the NSA to be
tracking their calls either. Yes, exactly. We've heard about
Americans being offended. But what about those overseas who
are apparently fair game Barbara, always great to see
you, Barbara. There. Your phone was putting out a you can track
the phone just sitting there? To be honest. Yeah, yeah, true. Not
not much privacy. I mean, you can
forget it. Forget about it. People just forget that. There's
no press forget about I'm British. I sound official just
forget about it. Who is this douche?
It's
no, CNN is nothing, didn't you? And I have a rare email exchange
about this. Yes, we did. CNN I read a thing by about Jeff
Zucker, who failed at NBC
to failed he sunk the network. Yeah,
that would be failing. And now he is sinking as CNN. He wants
it all to be shows like Anthony Bourdain, and he's running
around like, look, Anthony Bourdain got a million viewers.
Yeah, because, you know, but there's a huge hole he's
creating here for a true News Network. Anyone with the with
the money and the brains can can take over this spot that they
are to CNN is going to leave. He's He's really He's really not
smart about what he's doing. They're getting rid of all of
the news that all they want to do is have long form
programming, you know, like, like the history network.
Right. And discovery document? Yes,
exactly. Exactly. And I think this is a huge mistake. And
anyone with a little bit of marketing, and it could be
AlJazeera. But they got that now they don't have that it's
unlikely. They just don't have the right branding. And no, they
don't have the right people
or their branding is bad. There's even their coverage is
not good. The Al Jazeera English, which is the one out of
the UK is better than Al Jazeera America. It's
America's pathetic. It's very, very lame.
And it's still better than CNN. But that's but then again, then
nobody watches that channel, the current network TV or whatever
it is. They never watched it before. They're not watching it
now. So no, CNN is gonna leave it to Fox.
I think it's the that trains left the station. Yeah. And I
don't know what MSNBC is going to do is, it was interesting to
see. The Ed was the Ed Schultz tours that he went he is he
going around the country? Is that Ed Schultz? I don't know.
Yeah. And then Obama is appearing on stage with him and
yeah, God Yeah. associate with that guy.
Yeah, we're that network.
Now they were they ever says you I mean, Comcast is a
conservative Corporation. They're not going to tolerate
much more of what's happening in MSNBC. I think it's going to be
completely within the next six to 12 months. It's going to be a
complete redo.
Well, at this point, they they've got to be losing so much
money. I mean, if you look at the numbers, across the board,
everything's down by 40% year over year, and this there's no
ratings. So there's no they just you know the the either do a
make goods or they can I don't think they can charge that a
premium anymore for the educated audience maybe yeah, we're
watching Touray I mean, when once the numbers really come in,
there's going to be a rude awakening.
Yeah, they got if they didn't nice fixing there they rid of
all those losers.
I just wanted to wrap up my bit with if you want we can play
some of Monday, maybe one interesting bit. But the the
Time Magazine, which I guess is now just a website, a blog had a
huge piece titled the morality of listening to the new town.
911 tapes and a satellite. Yes. Yes. What does it say about you?
If you listen to the 911 tapes of the Newtown school shooting
when they become available today? What does it say if you
not only listened to them, but first went looking for them.
Plenty of news outlets, including time.com have chosen
not to post links to the audios, but they're out there. And maybe
you found them listening to the tear of the collars and the
gunfire in the background and knowing that children babies
really are being murdered by the bullets at each of those popping
sounds represented. And this is a long article just goes on and
on and on. But essentially, you are lower than whale crap. If
you were interested in listening to these tapes. And CBS had a
little bit of interesting information. There are other 911
calls but they were routed to state police dispatchers and are
not among the ones released by the Newtown PD today. They're
the subject of another Freedom of Information request filed by
the Associated Press. It's got that request is still pending.
I didn't know that. There there are more tapes.
Here are the first ones are a flop so they had to redo some
they probably in the studio right now.
On CNN, there was an interview with Mario way,
hold on a second. When you call 911, don't you go to Central
Dispatch. You don't get routed here there hold on a second
avenue route in the state police. Hold on a second. I'm
going to route you to the local police. Is the ever have that
happened on 911? Yeah, actually, no,
I got a number of emails from people who are very familiar
with the situation. And yes, a lot. In fact, some of the voices
we were hearing, were actually states police 911 dispatchers,
it did get routed through state systems. That's not entirely
clear how it works. But yeah, you can get routed to a
different system. Depending on where you're calling from. It
can happen,
it would seem to me that you'd want the locals who are right
down the street. Yeah, sure. To get the call not the state
police.
It depends. It's the 911 system is what's doing it Yeah, the e
911. system that you know routed based upon your, your phone
number and its location and there's a lot there's a lot of
variables, right. Okay. So here's something we didn't hear.
Or I didn't catch it the first time. If you listen very closely
to this audio that we did play with the dispatcher in the
background says there's a rumour it's fake. At which point the
other dispatcher says Get off the phone. That was happening.
Okay.
Jen, hang up. I need you to get off that phone.
Did you hear it? Yeah. That's kind of weird. I didn't know the
rumour that it was fake came out on the day of the minute it was
happening.
So she was on there. This was the guy calling in and that was
the wife or somebody I
don't know. They're both dispatchers. They're both
dispatchers. Okay, so the female dispatcher, she says there's a
rumour. This is fake. And then the other dispatcher says, Jen,
I need you to get off that phone. Okay.
Jen, hang up. I need you to get off that phone.
That's a good one. Marcia Lanza, who is the sister of the ex
husband of Adam Lanza. His mom was on CNN. I hate to say what
show she was on. And she apparently had talks to Lance's
Mom, just like in the very same week.
Guess we all have questions as well that we'll never have any
answers to. As to why was he a troubled child? Did he get the
help that he needed? Did he get enough help? Who knows? I mean,
we look at the footsteps that were taken. And yes, we did the
best she could with what she had. And money was not the
object hold her back from getting him the help that he
needed. But it's apparent that she stepped back and look at the
reality of where she was in her parenting skills.
Now listen very closely to the question and her answer.
I don't know. You spoke to Nancy Lanza, I believe in the week
leading up to the shooting. How Does she seem to you that she
mentioned that she mentioned any problems that she was having
with a son?
No, she did not. She said her boys were fine and that she was
looking into education, further education for Adam. into into
Washington, you know, they were waiting to hear back.
I believe this to be a lie. I went back to two days after the
so called shooting at Sandy Hook. A local station found
Marcia Lanza and she had something completely different
to say
Marcia lands of Crystal Lake says the family is upset with
her first speaking out, didn't want me to go to the press but I
felt somebody from Lanza family should be represented land his
20 year old Adam lenses and his mother who was also one of the
victims of the Connecticut massacre was her former sister
in law. Lanza says she has not seen her nephew since he was
three years old and had very little interaction with the
family. She immediately called her husband who lives out of
state to let them know about the awful tragedy
very little contact. Interesting what difference a year makes I
spoke to her just that week yeah, that's just to add more
fuel to the fire. I don't know why this happens. It's
well you know, they have to do stuff to keep people from
forgetting In fact, I have a couple of clips here haha think
of an event that we forgot and we don't even bring it up. I
don't know. I'd have to I still put up put it on the on the
calendar, see if it's part of any six week thing but it was
another anti gun deal that happened. If you remember by
playing these two clips Redux one and two. You will remember
this but it is some there just just disappeared from the scene.
The scourge of gun control has been at the forefront of the
shootings this summer at a temple in Wisconsin and a cinema
in Colorado. This morning, midtown Manhattan had a dramatic
firsthand encounter with the problem. Michelle flurry, BBC
News, Manhattan.
What was the what was this? Play the second clip. Oh no. I know
what this was. Yeah, the
three red 33 Clip blitz in a business suit. 53 year old
Jeffrey Johnson shot did a former colleague before being
killed by police in a shootout in which nine others were
injured. He pulled his
45 calibre semi automatic pistol from his bag and fired on the
officers who returned fire killing him. Yeah, forgot about
that.
Yeah, no, I'm gonna dig up some of these that we're just gonna
forget about they go into the subconscious mind.
It's hard to keep track of all this stuff sometimes.
So the French you know, they've apparently passed the
prostitution law, but then you've listened to this report.
And you and there's a little punch line at the end that makes
you go Oh, geez. What is the
fines for those soliciting six. That's the new policy passed by
French lawmakers that has people out in protest. decriminalising
prostitutes while hitting their customers with 1500 Euro fines.
The draft bill aims to curb human trafficking, but sex
workers have been left worrying about the impact of their
livelihoods. We need our clients and our clients need us. The
mafia network will rise. There's going to be chaos. differently.
I think what's going to happen will be horrible. This law is
going to multiply the problem by 10,000. Protests hasn't been
reserved to prostitutes. Some of those tasks of policing for our
streets, see problems in the law. Alley don't even work I'd
have to go in the woods hide behind tree trunks trying to
film people in order to catch them. Definitely the police
doing that are normally the ones who are trying to close down
pimping rings. touted as some of the toughest prostitution
legislation in Europe, the bill must still be ratified by the
country's Senate before it becomes law. That's the process
not expected to start until next spring.
So it's still open season.
Yeah, and then it's not gonna be till next spring, but this is
resolved. So what is the reason for all this coverage? When this
not even launches? There's just a proposal or something up about
this, by the way, I don't know what it is. But it just seemed
like there's an awful lot of coverage for nothing. Workers
are important. Well, there's that. So they get to the food
trucks in France. Yeah. Which I think is funny. True. So they're
artsy craftsy food trucks. But there's a little report about
that from that. And, again, this is depression news, as far as
I'm concerned mass
and the French fry truck is no exception. So the lash artist he
focuses a lot on shape. That's his artistic approach. He likes
to revisit everyday objects that have become somewhat
stereotypes. And in this case, it was the truck loads. So he
changed the shape to give me that melted down aspect because
he has a rather wacky comical take on these sorts of objects.
So he says of the van Bob is run by eBay OSHA and his team. eBay
has several phosphate businesses and Leo, but this is his first
food truck.
fully functioning work of art. I've never worked in a food
truck before. And now I wonder why we ever needed such big
kitchens in the first place.
Any fresh fair here sandwiches, soup, hot dogs burgers, and of
course the mac and cheese and french fries. These chips are
sourced locally, I work with local farms and cut them for me.
What's interesting is in France, they got no food trucks, but now
they have boutique trucks. They got clothing trucks, they got
the nail trucks they got hair salon trucks. Well,
it's also part of the small house movement. You know, it's
the same it's all part of the depression you know, it's like
impression and we're turning it in like something cool. Oh, it's
cool. Man. Food trucks are cool. Yes. small houses. Yes. Very
tiny houses. Cool.
We're thinking of villas and tiny houses up north.
And that's also that's also part of agenda 21 By the way, this
whole move? Yeah. Oh, absolutely.
Which means you can probably get some money. So the last thing I
have is this, which is the I was was I read this this is an
article that was in the Daily Mail. So it's somewhat sketchy,
but it talks about how American men are starting to talk like
women.
Yeah, I have the report in the in the show notes. It's it's a
sketchy report
at best sketchy, but I can you know, this, I think is the
probably the rationale that would be pro bullying. Because
if you started talking like up talking, it's called. I'll read
the report here and you can tell me what effects are up talking.
Scientists from the University of California San Diego recorded
the voices of 24 young people and found that 12 men they
studied up tucked up talking or speaking like a valley girl
involves rising in pitch at the ends of sentences, it is often
associated with insecure and shallow girls. So the classic
example I have a clip of and this is up talking.
And now we have an extra special bonus tip for all you cool
seekers out there. That's right. We're running together for
school president covertly fresyes Our platform Two Girls
One seat sounds cool. And kinky. So vote Amber. Cassandra,
if you want a high school USA to be the coolest school in town,
it's so awesome.
Yeah, I believe that just could be beginning because this is the
kind of thing that bullies would not put up with. If you began to
talk like this, in normal circumstances, you would get
punched, literally punched by a bully, when I'm now beginning to
think that the anti bullying movement is to passively wait to
feminise the American male.
Oh, just one of them. Well, one of the many reasons behind the
anti bullying movement. Sure. But but this is this is a
cultural thing. And it is bothersome, and I hear very
intelligent women say something and say, Oh, this is gonna be
great. It's gonna be awesome. And I look like, really? Just do
that. You went awesome. Awesome. Fabulous.
Or the word amazing.
Well, if you watch the E channel, which I sometimes do, I
forced myself it's very important to see this. Please
look at any red carpet event. The word amazing is it's just
used all the time. It's like your outfit is amazing. Oh,
you're amazing. That's fabulous. Amazing. Awesome. It's it's a
deficit in your compressor is not amazing.
The word amazing is amazing.
All right, I need to wind up here with some snow job news.
Very funny what's happening now and the funny, funnier,
funniest, amazing that it's coming from Pando daily. Who are
in a war against Glenn Greenwald was just just fabulous. They
have dug up a tweet from Pierre or minimi. That's his new name,
by the way. Oh, minimi. We couldn't we can't remember his
Omidyar name. So Tomini me a tweet from Pierre from 2009. If
you see this tweet, John, now, a tweet from Pierre Omidyar in
2009. Quote, anybody who publishes stolen info should
help catch the thief so both Omidyar it's twit and Glenn
Greenwald. Everyone's very quiet. There's no been no tweets
like there wasn't last night with like a whole day of silence
on the tweet front, but also a huge, a really big publicity
push from Sarah Harrison. And she is in multiple
articles. Sarah Harrison, you should remind people who she is
and Sarah Harrison.
God damn, this is your Skypes.
Girlfriend. Yeah, he
was that she was Assange, his girlfriend.
And then she shacked up, or we believe she shacked up with us.
Snowden
if you look at so there's a I'm learning more about her. And
then the pictures the the stern, stern dot d, have a cover with
her. And, um, you have to Google this. Sarah Harris now she is
she's not a lawyer. She's, you know, she's basically a private
hire private school educated girl from Seven Oaks, actually
Seven Oaks public school, which is private school in the UK, a
very well known as a spy school, a lot of spooks come out of
there, out of the Seven Oaks system, but she has she has done
these glam photos. And she's in Berlin with her fake fur coat
and her her mini skirt and her knee high boots. And she's like
I'm an exile. I can't go home. And then you see her with you
see, you're on the picture with Snowden in Moscow. She's got
this hot smokin hot fashion. A black little black Ethany dress
on which I'm sure she just threw that in her suitcase as she was
on her way to Moscow. And and she's now the air quotes like
how can you take Pierre Omidyar seriously so there's a war now
between the Berlin faction of so called exiles? Because you know,
I can't go back No, you can't go back because Julian's gonna kick
your ass because you cheated on him with Snowden and that's
what's going on. But you look at her she's got the plump lips and
she's got actually got a little space between her front teeth.
She's got a very she almost looks German actually get a real
kind of desert very Germans got a real sexy kind of like, you
can just you see what's going on with her. And it's so obvious.
So obvious. And so it's it this is beautiful to follow. What
because, you know, she used to be with WikiLeaks, essentially.
She still is but is she really you know, because she's kind of
she's in between, we got to keep our eye on her. And she is now
you've always believed that she is the you have to follow her.
Yes. I haven't heard a part about her private school, which
is interesting. Yeah,
this isn't well the it's the I gotta have it here are Seven
Oaks school.
It's it's in the UK.
Yeah, it's in Seven Oaks which actually has six oaks not seven.
I know cuz I used to fly over it all the time. But this is
Jonathan Evans. Let's see was it he's the former mi five boss. He
was at the Seven Oaks school. Sir John Sawyer is current boss
of MI six. Had a kid at Seven Oaks and Seven Oaks is a spy
school. It's a spy school. There's a lot of Seven Oaks
school mi five mi six stuff and that's where she came from, and
cost 30,000 pounds a year to go there so she's rich little girl
has no qualifications has no she's not not a lawyer or
anything. But she might have some skills. Just looking at the
pictures. Now I got an email from an insider. And by the way,
I'm not on bit message anymore. A bit message became a pain in
the ass because everyone started sending me instead of the
regular email that sent it through bit message and it's not
convenient. That bit message takes a long time to read and
send and so just you got to encrypt stuff you want to send
it to me. Do you remember the the slide the kind of like the
post it note with GFP with a little smiley face and we
laughed that it was girlfriend experience,
right with the joke we've made. That's the joke we made.
So this insider who sent this email to me, says Oh, Adam, you
know why the big smiley face was there GFP to in. In military
networks. GFP stands for government furnished equipment.
And that's why there was a smiley face. So he's saying that
it is highly likely that the Google hardware encryption
device where the NSA taps into and where they had their little
smiley face and the term GFP was because they were laughing
because That is probably a government furnished equipment
that Google is using. Yeah.
He says he can't prove it. But he says that's what the acronym
stands for in our world. And they had even put a little
smiley face thing, oh, Google front end. But GFP in these
circles means government furnished equipment.
That would warrant a smiley face. That would be hard to big
smiley face. Yeah. So totally.
Bottom line, opt out of cell phones. I've done it. You know
what works great. I have my Wi Fi off. And then whenever I need
to be somewhere, you know it. Yeah. Sometimes I'm a little
late on receiving a text message. But John, you always
send me a text message to look at the, the newsletter before
you send it out. Am I usually usually pretty responsive. Yeah,
within a few minutes, and some well, sometimes a little longer,
because I might be out. But then eventually, I'm somewhere
friendly, where I know there's a Wi Fi and I've built up a nice
little database of Wi Fi access points. I flip on my machine, I
don't have it on with Wi Fi tracking me all the time. And it
works fine. And I don't miss not having a phone at all. At all,
you can opt out of that. You really can. You don't need to
constantly be connected. to opt out of the stupid cell phone
stuff and opt out of Gmail and Yahoo mail and figure it out how
to set up your own server. It's not that hard read. I can do it.
I'm a disc jockey.
And he can do it. Right. Now does that work?
Yeah, it's so hard all right. I think we've done this long
enough for today. I'm just gonna sit here and Google pictures of
Sarah Harrison Don't you think she's got that kind of that
look, John?
It looks like as she looks like kind of she has a look. Yeah,
she's got she's got a look. Did you see the Tamil you look? Oh,
yeah. Can't get around it.
Did you see the the cover page
of your stern?
Yeah, yeah. Styled right.
Yeah, she looks pretty German too. It's pretty interesting.
And you see
Did you find the picture of her in No,
I didn't find the other pictures you mentioned
Oh with her in the like the hot look at her with snowed in the
background and she's on the cover?
Yeah, no, I saw that. I've definitely looked
after Fluke for America, which is bullcrap. She's British. She
doesn't want to go back to Britain, not America. Crazy
crowds. night everybody. Please support this crazy crowds.
Please support this programme. We need all the help we can get.
We really do. We need some new names on the list. We'd
appreciate that the vortech.org/n A. Until next time
patriots. I'm Mark live in. from FEMA Region six in the morning,
everybody. My name is Adam curry.
And from FEMA Region nine, also known as Northern Silicon
Valley. I'm John C. Dvorak.
We'll be back on Thursday right here on no agenda. Someone's
getting cornhole today. Sounds like a recipe for success to me.
Sounds cool and kinky. devora.org/n A