Cover for No Agenda Show 1078: Demonation
October 18th, 2018 • 2h 48m

1078: Demonation

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0:00
big tech guys all kinds of tech
0:01
billionaires reloaded with tech
0:03
billionaires Adam curry Nation Media
0:11
assassination episode 10 this is no
0:14
agenda in the clue do in the morning
0:24
everybody I'm Adam curry a from northern
0:26
Silicon Valley where we're still trying
0:28
to figure out how to pronounce Saoirse
0:29
shogi I'm John Seymour I think we got it
0:37
cocky you know the funny thing is you
0:40
listen to the PBS Newshour and Judy
0:44
pronounces it the old-fashioned way
0:45
khashoggi but everybody else pronounces
0:48
a slightly different there's the kosher
0:50
XI and then there's the shershow she yes
0:53
everything in between it's Reid it's
0:56
ludicrous in between it's Reid it's
0:57
okay well let's stick with the story for
0:59
a moment because there's a lot of things
1:00
going on with shogi and shit shogi shogi
1:08
exactly I'm sure you got some clips on
1:12
this it's kind of a definitive clip I
1:15
think it kind of does or as the update
1:17
PBS complete I think to kind of get
1:19
brings us up to speed Saudi Arabian
1:21
journalist Jamal Khashoggi went missing
1:24
on October 2nd and the diplomatic crisis
1:27
over his disappearance has deepened each
1:29
day since President Trump sent his
1:32
secretary of state Mike Pompeo to the
1:34
Middle East to get some answers our
1:36
foreign affairs correspondent Nick
1:38
Schifrin has the latest for the last day
1:42
and a half America's top diplomat has
1:44
held emergency meetings with the leaders
1:46
of Turkey and Saudi Arabia and as he
1:48
left Riyadh this morning Secretary of
1:50
State Mike Pompeo expressed confidence
1:52
in Saudis ability to conduct an
1:54
investigation into itself they want to
1:57
have the
1:58
this investigation in a thorough way and
2:01
I think that's I think that's I think
2:03
that's a reasonable thing to do to give
2:05
them that opportunity and then we'll all
2:06
get to judge judge an investigation into
2:09
Jamal who Shoji the Washington Post
2:11
columnist and critic of the case showed
2:13
this yogi stuff that's not that's not
2:16
correct a reasonable thing to do to give
2:24
them that opportunity and then walk it's
2:25
judge judge an investigation into
2:28
Jamal's Shoji The Washington Post
2:29
columnist and critic of the kingdom he
2:32
hasn't been seen since he entered Saudis
2:34
Istanbul consulate earlier this month
2:36
Turkish officials are maintaining their
2:38
pressure on Saudi Arabia for days
2:40
they've referenced audio of the killing
2:42
in the consulate and today a
2:44
pro-government newspaper reported new
2:46
details on the Saudi hit squad this time
2:48
they left the scene after they tortured
2:51
murdered and dismembered a Shoji a
2:53
Turkish official identified the Saudi
2:55
government's head of forensic evidence
2:57
as one of the men who quote Qatar
2:59
Shoji's body up on a table in the study
3:01
while he was still alive Turkey has now
3:04
released images of 15 suspects the New
3:07
York Times reports at least nine worked
3:09
directly for Saudi security services and
3:11
four have close ties to Saudi Arabia's
3:13
de facto leader Crown Prince Mohammed
3:15
bin Salman and that given cover at all
3:17
but in the Oval Office
3:19
president Trump expressed confidence in
3:21
Saudi Arabia in an interview with The
3:23
Associated Press last night the
3:24
president said King Salman and his son
3:26
the crown prince both denied involvement
3:28
and in response to criticism he's
3:31
letting Saudi off easy he said quote
3:33
here we go again with you know you're
3:35
guilty until proven innocent
3:37
I don't like that we just went through
3:39
that with justice Cavanaugh and he was
3:41
innocent all the way there were a number
3:43
of differing reports everywhere and this
3:47
one this was yeah background her but
3:49
there was some yeah well that was the
3:51
mildest I mean there were reports about
3:53
them using headphones playing loud music
3:55
so they chopped off his fingers without
3:58
hearing him scream but what I like is is
4:00
the blame Trump for everything like NBC
4:05
a haunting image an international
4:07
mystery with a growing demand for
4:10
answers and if he's not alive then it is
4:13
the Saudis who would know what happened
4:14
we cannot have an ally who murders in
4:18
cold blood in their own consulate
4:21
fallout today
4:22
Saudi Arabia stock market tumbled tech
4:25
and media companies pulling out of a
4:27
Saudi investment conference the
4:29
kingdom's American Embassy tweeted
4:32
appreciation to all including the US
4:34
administration for refraining from
4:36
jumping to conclusions missing 12 days
4:43
Saudi critic Jamal khashoggi a permanent
4:46
US resident and Washington Post
4:48
columnist Turkey's government says it
4:51
has evidence he was killed by Saudi
4:53
operatives former CIA director and NBC
4:56
News analyst John Brennan he'll be
4:58
inconceivable that such an operation
5:00
would be run by the Saudis without the
5:03
knowledge of the day-to-day decision
5:05
maker of Saudi Arabia that's Crown
5:07
Prince Mohammed bin Salman it's a great
5:09
honor to have the Crown Prince with us
5:12
the president's close ties it doesn't
5:19
get much better when you're talking
5:20
about Saudi Arabia killing a guy to have
5:22
to insert that little trump bit that's
5:24
that's really good Prince become very
5:30
chickenshit with their reporting close
5:32
ties add pressure to his pledge to
5:36
deliver severe punishment if the Saudis
5:39
are responsible Treasury secretary Steve
5:42
minuchin still plans to go to that Saudi
5:44
conference next week along with the
5:46
president and the general investigation
5:48
mr. munition will make up his mind as
5:51
the week progresses and his new
5:53
information surfaces the Saudi
5:55
government has denied any involvement
5:57
and issued a statement today saying it
5:59
would respond to any political or
6:01
economic actions taken against Saudi
6:03
Arabia tonight in a new joint statement
6:06
the governments of the United Kingdom
6:07
France and Germany said there must be a
6:09
credible investigation with those
6:11
responsible held to account and they
6:13
expect the Saudi government to provide a
6:15
complete and detailed response
6:18
yes sir there's a number of things that
6:21
are going on right now the first thing
6:22
from the smore
6:23
is that one of the 15 guys in the hit
6:27
squad mosh Al Saud al vos Thani who is a
6:32
31 year old lieutenant of the Royal
6:34
Saudi royal air force was killed in a
6:39
car accident
6:40
oops accident
6:44
got rid of one guy I don't know what
6:46
that means if anything those there were
6:49
15 maybe he was though I don't know as
6:52
you can't tell I mean the whole thing
6:54
you know they're going to for one thing
6:57
if they're just start gonna kill some of
7:00
these guys you know they're gonna have
7:02
to if sue mning there was something that
7:04
actually happened I mean I don't believe
7:06
anything what this imaginary tape
7:09
reminds me of sandy hook 9-1-1 call you
7:13
know it's like we were waiting for late
7:17
on the show yeah we finally got a copy
7:19
of it and was very mild so we've heard
7:22
about our you know cutting off his
7:23
fingers and telling him to listen why
7:25
can't we just get this audio tape I do
7:29
not understand I mean I think what's
7:33
happening is it's it's folding into the
7:35
lexicon and people are just saying well
7:36
then there's audio of this and there's
7:39
video of that and there's in what we've
7:42
seen absolutely nothing but we're
7:43
starting to believe what is being dram
7:46
down our throats meanwhile the German
7:48
developed which I would say is a
7:51
respectable newspaper would you yeah
7:53
yeah I'd say so
7:55
they say that Khashoggi was not a
7:57
journalist but a high-level operative
8:00
for the Saudi intelligence yeah that's
8:02
what pj media says - and wrote up a long
8:06
piece on this at you you yeah it's in
8:09
the show notes and I have here
8:11
Joseph's bout this is on I think NPR of
8:14
and he's of the Carnegie Endowment for
8:18
international peace and here's what he
8:21
had to say about kasha how do we
8:24
pronounce it now what is the what is the
8:28
[Music] it now what is the what is the
8:30
we're just gonna say cuz show gets
8:32
easier for us you knew Jamal Khashoggi
8:35
tell us about him and your connection to
8:37
him yes I knew first of all because II
8:42
was so I mean by the way he's kind of
8:45
saying if I fell he as well and he has
8:47
an accent it sounds like he'd know what
8:49
he's doing well
8:50
alright well because she was so I mean
8:55
until two three
8:57
years ago completely in the mainstream
8:59
of the Saudi punditry Rommel was a Saudi
9:03
journalist this is what's fascinating
9:06
today to forget this he was at the
9:09
moment an advisor to the royal court he
9:13
was an official advisor to former Saudi
9:16
ambassador to London Turki al-faisal
9:19
who is also the head of the Saudi
9:21
intelligence so she was speaking on
9:24
behalf the kingdom's point of view so
9:27
it's very cynical today to present him
9:30
as a kind of maverick opponent
9:33
seeking to topple the regime and
9:35
etcetera he was not okay so just so you
9:38
know he was not all of that that the
9:40
Washington Post wants him to be but I
9:42
was listening to the John Brennan
9:43
interview did you see that on I missed
9:46
it okay I'm gonna play it and we'll just
9:48
it's the whole thing is about four
9:50
minutes we'll just play it until we were
9:51
done with it but almost every single
9:53
question Chuck asks Chuck Chuck chase it
9:57
Chuck Chuck Todd yeah Chuck Chuck Chuck
9:59
every question Chuck asked is the one
10:01
we'd want to ask and I think Brennan
10:04
reveals quite a lot here so let's play
10:07
along me now is the former director of
10:09
the CIA John Brennan and he's a one-time
10:11
station chief in Saudi Arabia
10:13
dr. Brennan welcome back to Meet the
10:14
Press complain shocked as I was sort of
10:16
joking with my staff earlier it seems as
10:18
if by the way we have not seen Brennan
10:20
for weeks weeks and weeks he's really
10:23
quiet and then all of a sudden he's back
10:25
on the scene it's just interesting to
10:26
note in the early parts the Obama
10:28
administration if there was a problem
10:30
between the Obama administration in
10:31
Saudi Arabia you were the one sent to
10:33
try to mediate the situation so let me
10:35
ask you this are you a Muslim
10:39
what is the CIA doing right now when it
10:41
comes to something what would you be
10:43
doing right now
10:44
trying to figure out this mystery well
10:47
I'll be working with our long-standing
10:48
partners the Turkish intelligence
10:50
officers as well as Saudi intelligence
10:52
officers and others to see what
10:54
information they might be able to share
10:56
with us but also looking at what types
10:58
of other collection capabilities that we
11:00
have and going back into systems and
11:03
databases and to see whether or not
11:04
there are any indications of what might
11:06
have happened when Jamal khashoggi went
11:08
to the
11:09
the consulate he's cavalier about it but
11:11
it did not just pass me by that he says
11:14
now we're just going to the databases
11:15
and see what we got
11:16
it's kind of frightening those guys can
11:19
do that let's just go let's just rewind
11:21
the world clock in our database and
11:23
let's see what we have you must have
11:25
tons of information we have pretty tight
11:28
Intelligence Sharing with the Saudis do
11:30
we know yes how likely is it that we
11:33
would have a hint that they were they
11:35
had some issue with Khashoggi that maybe
11:38
they were going to arrest him or maybe
11:40
they were gonna detain him how likely is
11:41
it that we had some clue about something
11:43
well I think it was pretty open that the
11:46
Saudi government had issues with Jamal
11:48
khashoggi because of his writings and so
11:51
I wouldn't be surprised if US diplomats
11:54
intelligence officers were mindful about
11:57
the potential for something to happen to
11:58
khashoggi and arrested attention but
12:02
unfortunately it's what's what's the
12:04
what's the US government's duty if you
12:06
have this information you know if the
12:07
Saudi government is gonna might get
12:09
aggressive with you mm-hmm
12:10
be careful when you know he was a it was
12:12
a u.s. resident but he was a Saudi
12:13
citizen do we have do we have a duty to
12:16
warn him if there's credible
12:17
intelligence that somebody is under
12:20
threat of violent attack there that
12:23
would trigger a process to decide about
12:26
the ability to warn that individual I
12:29
don't know what type of intelligence we
12:31
had before his disappearance but if it
12:35
was an arrest or detention or a capture
12:37
of Jamal kosugi he is a Saudi citizen
12:39
even though he's an American resident so
12:42
I am unclear exactly whether or not that
12:44
threshold for duty to warn was triggered
12:46
but it would have to have some type of
12:48
threat of violence associated with it
12:50
just as a maybe an aside this whole well
12:53
he wasn't a citizen but he was a
12:55
resident and therefore we must take
12:56
action I'm not so sure about that well I
13:00
think there's duty to warn things kind
13:02
of interesting because it's really only
13:03
been revealed recently I wonder if
13:05
Castellano as he walked out of the steak
13:09
house sparking new york state he was
13:11
ever warned in advance
13:13
yeah I'm just curious this past the
13:15
release of pastor Brunson by the turks
13:17
president said there was no connection
13:19
any connection here
13:21
could there be some sort of this is the
13:23
Turks way of trying to get a little more
13:25
on the US side because maybe by the way
13:28
I want to mention you know the Joseph
13:32
Behunin of the Carnegie Endowment he
13:34
said that Castle G was number one guy of
13:38
Turki al-faisal
13:42
Prince Turki al-faisal and he was
13:44
staunchly anti-trump
13:46
so just you got to stick that in the
13:48
back of your mind what the United States
13:49
have believed their version of events
13:50
here is there any connection you see I
13:52
think one can make the argument that the
13:54
Turks are trying to improve relations
13:55
with the United States not just for this
13:57
issue but also just more broadly
13:58
particularly on the economic and the
14:00
political front the mo incidence of the
14:02
two in terms of cash OGIS disappearance
14:04
and Brunson's release is sort of
14:07
interesting but I don't know what it was
14:09
that might have been interested in
14:11
Ankara and Washington there's a lot of
14:14
people who seem to be pretty confident
14:16
that this was likely an order from MBs
14:20
okay mb/s now I've heard this mb/s thing
14:24
for the past week NBS ambient the press
14:27
corps in washington has long since
14:31
decided that Mohammed bin Salman is just
14:34
NBS because he's a cool guy or
14:36
something's going on or he's around and
14:38
everyone talks about him and the last
14:41
time I heard any Arabic name abbreviated
14:44
to three letters do you member when that
14:46
was three letters do you member when that
14:48
with that woman Cortez running for
14:51
Congress Oh pl
14:55
yeah but OB I'll never caught on they
14:57
did this MBS thing they started this
14:59
pretty soon after he ascended to the
15:02
throne well here's what I'm to the de
15:05
facto throne well here's what I've
15:06
learned his nickname NBS in Washington
15:10
was also known at unil of this NBS stood
15:15
for Mohammed bin Salman but also for his
15:18
real nickname at Washington parties mr.
15:22
bone saw
15:25
what yes I'm thinking there's code or
15:29
something in this because why else where
15:32
was that report that you had about the
15:34
bone saw which just started showing up
15:36
wait what what but what you can't stop
15:40
there you cannot stop unless stop
15:42
telling us no I'm saying you have to
15:44
continue and tell us why he was named
15:47
bone saw in the first place
15:48
I don't know no I don't that all I know
15:52
is is that in Washington DC MBS is known
15:56
as mr. bone saw so I don't know if
15:59
that's how he didn't refer to him
16:01
specifically yes before this event
16:05
mr. bone saw embeddable eiders I'm
16:09
calling foul I I haven't been to the
16:15
parties personally it's only what I've
16:16
been told so this that's all I can say
16:18
but the MVS thing unless you can give me
16:20
a rationale for calling him that mr.
16:22
bones so unless you carries one with him
16:25
I mean then yeah maybe I'm sure it's a
16:27
metaphor for what he does or how he
16:30
operates in business or something of
16:32
that matter I'm not sure well let's
16:34
listen to the rest of this yeah and and
16:36
the government Saudi Arabia where are
16:37
you and I well there are two points if
16:39
Khashoggi had disappeared in Turkey when
16:43
he was at a hotel or a private residence
16:44
I think there is plausible deniability
16:46
on the part of the Saudi government but
16:48
he disappeared when there is video
16:50
evidence of him being at the consulate
16:52
the Saudi consulate a diplomatic mission
16:55
under the full control of the Saudi
16:56
Arabia yeah this this video evidence and
16:59
okay so yeah we had some iPhone video of
17:02
him walking into the consulate let's
17:04
stop there
17:05
was this face shown in that video
17:10
there was a circle drawn around it which
17:13
meant it was him
17:14
there's no tweet we just saw some guy
17:18
walking into the embassy yeah we have no
17:22
idea who this guy was it's not very
17:24
clear on the video and and by the way
17:26
for an an Apple iPhone video is pretty
17:29
pathetic an an Apple iPhone video is pretty
17:31
because that's what that's what it's
17:32
claimed is that weight came from there
17:34
was an Apple iPhone video that states
17:36
the clan say that's the claim yes that's
17:38
the claim video so let's let's say let's
17:41
say some guy works there you take a
17:43
movie of just some random guy or you
17:45
take a bunch of movies well this guy
17:47
this guy has my frameless let's use that
17:49
and claim that he got in there and then
17:53
he never did let's say he never went in
17:55
and they meanwhile he you know went off
17:58
someplace else because this whole thing
17:59
was a setup by the fiancee and him to
18:02
get him out of the picture so he doesn't
18:04
because maybe they did hear something
18:05
that's bad would could happen or maybe
18:07
there would have been a set up and the
18:10
whole this whole thing's a giant hoax
18:11
well there may be something else which
18:14
Brennan that comes up in the next
18:15
question which is the last one so their
18:17
denials ring hollow very much ring
18:19
hollow go after a permanent resident
18:22
United States who writes for The
18:25
Washington Post and doing it on foreign
18:27
soil at a diplomatic mission to me it
18:30
would be inconceivable that such an
18:32
operation would be run by the Saudis
18:34
without the knowledge of the day-to-day
18:36
decision maker of Saudi Arabia that's
18:38
Crown Prince Mohammed Salman I think it
18:41
is just beyond reality and so I think
18:45
it's it's up to the Saudis now to
18:48
explain what actually happened okay yeah
18:51
again the Saudi you got it you got to
18:53
prove you didn't do it now here comes
18:55
the thing that I thought was curious
18:58
would it matter if their explanation is
19:00
this was a rendition gone wrong this was
19:02
an accident we didn't quote mean to kill
19:04
him well I think there has to be a full
19:10
listen again he's sucked in a gutter so
19:13
maybe that's Crown Prince Mohammed bin
19:15
Salman I think it is just beyond reality
19:19
and so I think it's it's up to the
19:22
Saudis now to explain what actually
19:25
happened would it matter if their
19:27
explanation is this was a rendition gone
19:29
wrong this was an accident we didn't
19:31
quote mean to kill them
19:35
it's a tell full accounting of it and
19:38
there have been calls for some
19:40
investigations now listen
19:41
King Salman Mohammad Suleman his father
19:43
has had a long-standing reputation of
19:46
being fair pious but also meeting out
19:50
justice to members of the royal family
19:52
and there had been princes in the royal
19:54
family in the past who had been held to
19:56
account for some transgressions of the
19:58
law including executions so I think it's
20:01
gonna be up to Kingston MA if he has the
20:03
mental capacity right now and the
20:05
political strength yes sir you said if
20:08
if you don't think the King has the
20:09
mental capacity right now well he is
20:11
aging and there are indications that he
20:15
has failed a bit now and whether or not
20:18
now he is able to muster the strength
20:20
and the capacity to find out what
20:22
happened including the role of his son
20:24
what do you think is it possible that
20:26
the old man like wants to get rid of the
20:29
kid because he thinks he's out of
20:30
control because he thinks he's out of
20:30
and he was looking for a political way
20:33
to screw the kid
20:35
it's possible I mean it does have other
20:37
pair of parents so they could take that
20:39
job I mean that is a possibility that it
20:43
just sort of intrigue cuz these guys
20:45
just as a giant family you know they've
20:47
you know what happens in these big
20:48
things it's like you know the Romanovs
20:50
me anything goes and so it's possible i
20:54
I think they're definitely gonna find
20:56
somebody a guilty of doing something and
20:59
string them up I think there's someone's
21:01
gonna take one for the team from this
21:05
group you know somebody that's gonna
21:06
here's here's the way my prediction of
21:09
how this is gonna go it's gonna turn out
21:11
to be some rogue operation there's gonna
21:13
be some palace intrigue there's gonna be
21:15
a conspirator or two or three who are
21:19
gonna be brought to justice we're never
21:21
gonna get to hear from them they're
21:23
gonna shoot them or hang them or chop
21:25
their heads off and then they're all and
21:27
they'll be done with it and we're sorry
21:29
it happened no that's that's not the
21:31
methodology these days these days it
21:34
just keeps on going we'll see no
21:35
videotape will hear no audio and it will
21:39
just kind of you know kind of blunder
21:43
forward until some other news event
21:45
happens and then then this Khashoggi
21:48
will be standing right up there with the
21:50
daka kids it'll be forgotten there's
21:52
something there's some reason for this
21:54
and whether it has to do with the
21:56
midterm elections the the the well
21:59
everything has to do to midterm
22:00
elections but the blowing this story up
22:03
so and you know we fir immediately was
22:06
Washington Post journalist watched it
22:07
but it's a whopper wash the boat
22:09
journalist it's a whopper wash the boat
22:11
you know and then you know there's so
22:15
much hate for Trump and his arms deal
22:17
all that came so fast there's lots of
22:20
stuff that's happened but this all of a
22:21
sudden became a major item very quickly
22:23
so I can't figure it out
22:28
well now they think about the video of
22:30
him walking in the consulate not really
22:32
seeing much question the whole story
22:37
that's this phony-baloney tape by me
22:40
could either bring out the tape you're
22:42
talking about it yeah the tape is key
22:44
either let us hear the tape or something
22:47
they say all we got already tells you
22:49
Brennan himself just as over tight with
22:51
Turkish intelligence okay so who in our
22:55
intelligence agencies heard the tape and
22:57
if he just went back to the databases
22:59
and if it indeed was recorded on his
23:02
Apple watch it went to the cloud wasn't
23:06
going anywhere they don't have the
23:08
methodology in Turkey they don't have
23:11
there's no cloud connection to an Apple
23:13
watch in Turkey it turns out if you got
23:15
an internet connection you do you're
23:18
talking about
23:20
but that internet connection in just a
23:22
Wi-Fi in that instance you don't need
23:24
Wi-Fi if it was the new Apple watch it
23:26
has it has cell connection built-in
23:33
it's still okay with John but hold on
23:37
there's a tape that lists the desert
23:39
recording let's just that's the premise
23:41
there's the recording so and the first
23:43
thing we said it came off of his Apple
23:45
watch so I'm sure the Apple watch has
23:47
not been retrieved because you know it
23:49
slipped off his his arm when they cut it
23:51
at the wrist so that I'm sure they
23:53
tossed it or did whatever but the claim
23:55
is that the recording went into the
23:58
cloud no one retrieved the Apple watch
24:00
that is one of the claims
24:02
what other claim have you heard them
24:04
well the claim is that they've sunk that
24:06
place was either bugged or she has a
24:08
recording or there's a let's just drop
24:11
how they have a recording I think it's
24:13
kind of I don't think not no no I don't
24:17
think so here's what I'm what I'm gonna
24:18
say and why it's not a key the key is
24:21
the recording they have a recording how
24:25
they got the recordings not as important
24:27
at the factory I agree so who cares if
24:30
they got it from the watch or they got
24:31
it from the guys but the point is
24:34
supposedly they have a recording
24:38
okay that's all we need to know where is
24:40
the recording why hasn't it been played
24:42
than one of our guys well why haven't we
24:44
heard it or why hasn't it been released
24:46
and how do you keep a thing like that
24:47
under wraps for so long thank you as any
24:50
journalist claimed to have heard the
24:52
recording not that I have noticed all
24:55
right so this is bullcrap there's no
24:57
recording the guy could be alive we
25:00
don't know we don't know there's no body
25:01
there's no recording this is just a
25:03
story and it's playing out on television
25:06
ends Trump's fault yeah well it's all be
25:09
stressful yeah well I'm gonna go with
25:12
until I until they do something more
25:14
than just we go with the whole yes we go
25:17
with hoax until until presented with at
25:19
least a recording yeah and I would say
25:25
that that's one way to look one way to
25:27
go because because of the constant
25:30
claims of a recording yes and the and
25:32
the accusations came because they have
25:35
the recording and where did that start
25:37
who made that first claim charters yeah
25:39
okay yeah they're real trustworthy
25:43
so yeah I know you don't give me the
25:47
recording but first you have to buy a
25:48
rug I have one more clip I can't
25:53
remember though this is a millennial
25:55
reporting on it I just thought was funny
25:56
it does seem to be saying that holding
25:58
the Saudi government responsible just
26:00
isn't worth the cost
26:01
what should the response be and can
26:04
somebody else step up to the plate well
26:06
he keeps pointing to the arms sales
26:08
which is disappointing because it's it's
26:11
really there I don't want to say that
26:12
they're apples and oranges at the end of
26:14
the day when the White House is
26:16
approaching the security responses to
26:19
this Saudi government action they have
26:21
to weigh all the costs right they had
26:23
and all the options they have to decide
26:24
do they want to cut Saudi Arabia out of
26:26
diplomacy and their approach to the
26:29
peace process and for example the
26:30
approach to contain Iran in the region
26:32
they have to decide whether or not to
26:34
cut those arms sales because at the end
26:35
of the day it's not going to have an
26:37
effect on the Saudi government's ability
26:39
to get arms they're just going to buy it
26:41
from someone else so they have to weigh
26:43
those priorities but the difference is
26:45
at the end of the day States needs to
26:49
stand up and say these are our
26:50
principles you don't go into other
26:53
countries and commit acts of human
26:56
rights violations repression was
26:58
certainly not murder against anybody let
27:01
alone someone who was a u.s. resident
27:02
let alone a journalist let alone and I
27:05
think this is by the way yes just for
27:08
your information the Zephyr is your pass
27:11
okay it's late very late if this is a
27:15
setup if this is something to do with
27:18
how about querying the arms deal so the
27:20
Russians can do the deal yes and people
27:24
must understand and you know we've
27:26
tracked these arms deals and the budgets
27:28
for it in particular the category other
27:31
which is always billions of dollars when
27:34
you sell arms to a country which
27:37
everyone does then we do it pretty damn
27:39
well it's not just oh here's your boxes
27:43
here's your crates see you know it's an
27:45
on it's like I've been an aerospace and
27:48
defense when I was in aviation and I
27:50
went to these trade shows and you get
27:51
the deal that's deal for a long time
27:53
because there's a lot of maintenance
27:55
service training is ongoing and it's
27:58
billions and billions of dollars parts
28:00
it's yeah maintenance it's it's it's not
28:03
just a one-shot deal but if this is a
28:05
setup for whatever reason or however it
28:07
played out Brennan is complicit he shows
28:09
up on the scene all of a sudden he's
28:11
been quiet for weeks now he's an
28:12
opportunist quiet for weeks now he's an
28:13
to pressure to help pressure Trump with
28:17
the arms sale and and the Davao and the
28:20
desert which is that big meeting that's
28:22
coming up that I guess people are
28:25
immediately up that I guess people are
28:26
well we're not gonna go I don't know you
28:28
know it's pret is the Trump he hates the
28:30
press enemy of the people a journalist
28:31
got killed there's a lot of stuff that
28:33
is in swirling around this and I don't
28:36
think that the public in general cares
28:39
at all
28:42
no but the people involved in this arms
28:46
deal those are the people that care yes
28:49
yes definitely and the rent that told
28:52
that value of the deals over four
28:53
hundred billion dollars and Trump was
28:55
bragging about how it may be one of the
28:56
biggest ever done and that alone is
28:59
makes them it makes it a target for to
29:01
get its queered by the by enemies possum
29:05
maybe it's just maybe it's just possible
29:07
that Turkey doesn't want Turkey
29:08
turkey doesn't want that arms deal to go
29:10
through maybe Turkey instead of buying
29:12
from the Russians which they've been in
29:14
long-standing negotiations forth like
29:15
hey we'll buy that stuff from you I
29:17
don't know about the EU Turkey's trying
29:20
to kiss the he used but all the time how
29:22
come to get some of the move some of
29:23
these some of this arms sales over to
29:26
the EU they had they make plenty of good
29:28
stuff yes so there you go what's missing
29:30
in all of the reporting is any
29:32
accountability towards Turkey turkeys
29:34
just like oh they blew the whistle good
29:35
guys yeah doe Turkey by the way Turkey
29:37
seems to be good guys now the press are
29:39
just talking him there's nothing bad
29:41
about air Dewan he's not nuts now he's
29:43
not a he's not a dictator he didn't
29:46
build a billion-dollar palace or
29:47
anything like that
29:48
now he's oh no it's all good he just
29:50
wants to hook up with us but Turkey
29:53
seems to be the bad actor in this film
29:57
they can argue against the dead
29:58
possibility so I'm making all the claims
30:02
there are the ones who made all the
30:03
claim are the ones who made all the
30:06
along with this with this dubious video
30:09
of some guy you know who the hell it is
30:12
wandering into the embassy and I'm sure
30:14
there's more than a few that do that
30:15
every day have they called Rita Katz yet
30:17
to come up with something she
30:20
I can't believe ritika yes got a call in
30:24
the pros for this stuff ladies and
30:26
gentlemen call in Rita Katz and get
30:29
something you need all right who took
30:33
that video that was supposed to be his
30:35
fiancee no no look at the angle it's
30:38
it's Rasta Street yeah I think the the
30:42
waves we've been reported she took the
30:44
video no she recorded him walking on the
30:47
street which apparently was towards the
30:49
embassy him walking into the embassy
30:51
that's just closed that's just called a
30:53
closed-circuit TV that's just the
30:54
security camera video yeah so this holes
30:58
in the story everywhere but the the
31:00
bottom line is move away from Saudi
31:02
Arabia they're horrible Magnitsky act to
31:04
freeze assets and block them from coming
31:06
in and Turkey he wants to be our buddy
31:11
yeah and maybe that the arms deal has
31:14
been hurt which hurts the country has
31:18
been queered so could be well we'll stay
31:21
on it I wish I had more I don't think
31:23
there's any more to do until this you
31:25
know either there this is gonna either
31:26
peter out or they're gonna have to come
31:29
up with this soap or they maybe they're
31:30
producing one as we speak a you know an
31:34
audiotape that's possible yeah
31:37
and that won't be played
31:43
do you had a clip from Al Gore on the
31:46
previous episode where he said the
31:48
following and it now traps as much extra
31:51
heat energy every day as would be
31:54
released by 500,000 Hiroshima class
31:58
atomic bombs exploding every day 500,000
32:04
a lot of people sent us information
32:05
about this bullcrap statistic but the
32:08
great thing was in no way could in the
32:13
past three years because we have a clip
32:17
from 2015 three years ago Al Gore said
32:22
this about the Hiroshima bombs as would
32:24
be released by 400,000 Hiroshima's last
32:27
atomic bomb exploding every single day
32:30
okay so it increased by what 20% a
32:35
hundred thousand bombs a hundred
32:38
thousand bombs and in three short years
32:40
must be a rounding error I don't know
32:43
but it says bullcrap and then there's
32:47
all kinds of stuff now huh new term
32:50
alert this is this is one you'll like
32:52
the Trump administration says America's
32:54
greenhouse gas pollution fell by 2.7
32:58
percent last year I have not heard this
33:00
one last year I have not heard this
33:01
greenhouse gas pollution I've heard that
33:05
yeah yeah I've heard that
33:09
okay well and recently or not so recent
33:12
now and out recently by mean I've heard
33:13
it okay well I like it yeah this it's
33:16
okay okay well I like it yeah this it's
33:17
greenhouse gas pollution mmm-hmm they're
33:20
trying to get everyone's attention about
33:21
this IPCC report which of course has
33:23
been pushed all the way to the
33:25
background that's boring and no one
33:26
cares and maybe people don't even
33:27
believe it but we'll try anything we got
33:29
a new study says global warming will
33:31
cause a beer shortage because drought
33:37
and I could not hope anymore that this
33:41
study is wrong a co-author of the study
33:43
published Monday in the journal Nature
33:45
plant said the study is trying to show
33:47
that climate change will impact your
33:48
quality of life impact your quality of
33:53
life because you won't have that story I
33:55
didn't have a clip I'm glad you got one
33:56
it stirs I see what what are they
33:59
talking about is it because they're
34:01
going to put limits on them cuz cuz beer
34:03
is fermented and again the fermentation
34:06
product produces lots of co2 so all
34:10
fermented products I figured they'd be
34:12
going after them because I remember when
34:14
I brought up the idea well carp want
34:16
they ban carbonate rings right but
34:19
carbonated drinks the co2 comes from
34:21
theirs pull out of the atmosphere and
34:23
putting them into the drinks it's not
34:25
it's not fresh it's not an additive it's
34:27
reductive but so the but with beer
34:30
that's not true beer it creates carbon
34:33
dioxide so beer that I thought that was
34:35
gonna be their angle but no the angle is
34:38
that the high temperatures of the you
34:40
know the boiling temperatures that were
34:42
gonna be getting is gonna ruin the
34:43
barley crop well then they messed it up
34:46
we need some regulation so and then when
34:49
in fact you can make beer from wheat you
34:51
can make beer from rice rice yeah
34:53
Budweiser is the best example it's made
34:58
for rice
35:02
BBC all over the climate change trying
35:05
to push it whichever way they can and
35:06
they visited the the Silicon Valley
35:09
company which I think you should go do
35:11
an interview with the CEO who are making
35:14
the fake meat the fake meat guys yeah
35:19
yeah I got a clip one here at first yeah
35:22
sure is
35:23
the future of food ballet the future of
35:28
forests have taken sales watch from the
35:30
feathers of a chicken and are using them
35:32
to grow meat in this high-tech
35:34
laboratory which means the chicken I'm
35:37
about to eat is weirdly still alive so
35:42
there we have it
35:43
are just chicken nuggets with a little
35:46
bit of chipotle ranch dipping sauce
35:48
there yeah I'm going to dip it in the
35:49
sauce yeah I'm going to dip it in the
35:50
take a bite it's really tasty tastes
35:54
like chicken oh yeah although the taste
35:58
is very similar the physicality the feel
36:01
of it in your mouth is slightly
36:02
different right I wonder what it what it
36:06
feels like in your mouth like some wash
36:09
your slime you know work on getting that
36:11
together I think you know there's like I
36:14
said finding things in the in the animal
36:16
kingdom or 3d printing scaffolding so
36:19
there's a lot of different ways we can
36:20
do it its Reedy printing I'm gonna 3d
36:23
print our chicken chicken meat this
36:28
chicken will be on a restaurant menu by
36:30
the end of this year probably somewhere
36:33
in Asia this is the transition away from
36:35
raising and confining animals and the
36:38
way we do this reality is 99% of all the
36:42
meat wheat comes from places that if we
36:44
looked inside we wouldn't be that proud
36:45
of meat production is just as
36:48
responsible for carbon emissions and
36:49
climate change all the cars we have on
36:52
the street today but will anyone
36:54
actually want to eat it
36:56
ranchers have concerns too Missouri has
36:59
already banned the use of the word meat
37:01
to label lab chrome product Wow whatever
37:05
it's called with America's largest meat
37:08
processor now investing in lab-grown
37:10
meat we may be about to see a new
37:12
agricultural revolution that's gonna be
37:15
there marketing man save the earth have
37:17
some chicken sludge sludge the texture
37:25
is a little off tastes like chicken if
37:27
it was sludge you should go over there
37:30
you need to go talk to those guys I
37:32
here's the problem I agree I should I
37:36
should the problem I agree I should I
37:37
but then I'd be kind of forced because I
37:39
just you don't want to do that you know
37:43
that is so so foul
37:46
it is not gonna introduce whatever cool
37:48
weird proteins they're producing so no
37:53
I'm not gonna happen we did just to wrap
37:55
up the agenda 2030 climate change a nice
37:58
little piece that didn't get a lot of
37:59
play because why would it we launched a
38:02
new submarine the USS Indiana it's a
38:05
name that has been used before but
38:06
there's something interesting about the
38:08
power plant of the USS Indiana and it's
38:12
its power
38:12
the first USS Indiana had a top speed of
38:16
15 knots this one 25 knots grow
38:22
underwater battles by the way that's
38:26
fast that's fast underwater damn
38:29
submarine just cruising along battleship
38:32
number one United States steamship
38:34
Indiana had two sets of vertical
38:38
inverted triple-expansion reciprocating
38:41
steam engines sexy it's a lot under the
38:44
hood back in the day but this USS
38:47
Indiana has a s9g reactor which will
38:52
operate for 33 years
38:57
[Music] for 33 years
39:02
33 years
39:04
yes sir crab see that's gonna be - why
39:07
not 35 went at 32 but that's still a
39:11
long time this nuclear people should
39:13
look into that maybe I think it's a good
39:15
idea yeah
39:16
and it seems pretty safe if you can put
39:18
one in a submarine
39:21
that's what unit around it but you know
39:23
the IPCC said no to nukes we can't do
39:26
that set it right there and the report
39:27
too dangerous too dangerous
39:29
yeah well we know it's too dangerous
39:31
there's in submarines I love seeing you
39:33
on Twitter you're on Twitter so I'm your
39:35
your OD'ing on Twitter and people all
39:37
right yeah I'm getting off to it I'm
39:39
quitting people are like hey I want to
39:41
understand your stance on climate change
39:43
I told you saying you you responded you
39:47
responded once respond that's not
39:55
speaking to the choir okay okay I got
39:58
one I got one little climate change I
40:00
got this EPA there's a department at the
40:02
EPA they're shutting down and I want to
40:05
I want to point out a couple of things
40:07
in this report this is not democracy now
40:08
you know this show is getting more
40:10
shameful as time goes by so I want to
40:13
play another clip after this all right
40:14
but this is Amy Goodman and this is the
40:18
e pip this is guide the body way I got
40:20
an ISO audit of this but this EPA
40:22
changes using propagandistic language an
40:26
environmental new is a top EPA official
40:28
who was put on administrative leave last
40:30
month is speaking out about the Trump
40:33
administration's plan to disappear her
40:35
office the office of children's health
40:37
protection this is dr. Ruth Etzel
40:40
speaking to CBS News that's kind of rude
40:43
to say it that way trying to disappear
40:44
meme and that's that's what that's the
40:46
point of this clip this is a
40:47
propagandistic term used like in the you
40:50
know during that you know the various
40:52
disappearing of Stalinist Stalinist
40:57
this is like a propagandistic term the
41:00
word is shut down her office her
41:03
shutting her office now because it's
41:05
like it's some bogus office it was set
41:07
up by a who knows who and what is
41:10
unnecessary some prints like a light for
41:14
the children Ryan what it's it what do
41:17
they do at that office
41:19
save the children all well but we should
41:22
get rid of it
41:23
screw the children play yeah well that's
41:25
what this woman says it's pretty funny
41:27
the government has absolutely no
41:29
intention government has absolutely no
41:30
taking any actions towards seriously
41:33
changing let in children's environment
41:35
and what does that mean for the kids it
41:38
basically means that our kids will
41:41
continue to be poisoned it basically
41:44
means that kids are disposable they
41:46
don't matter
41:47
hello where have you been lady of course
41:50
they don't matter that's where we have
41:52
dogs don't matter that's where we have
41:54
so I have the ISO it will continue to be
41:57
poisoned yeah that's pretty good
41:59
I think it's okay yeah let's do
42:01
continued to be poisoned okay you want
42:04
to play another ongoing thing Ruby
42:06
now the other clip I have which is a
42:08
democracy now except was using let's see
42:12
Trump in the Fed now it's great it's a
42:16
very funny
42:17
a mrs. details wrong about Trump yeah
42:20
there you go okay
42:21
a federal judge in California how did
42:23
defamation lawsuit brought against
42:25
President Trump by adult film star
42:27
Stephanie Clifford known as stormy
42:28
Daniels who says she had an extramarital
42:30
affair with Trump in 2006 on Twitter
42:32
Trump mentioned stormy Daniels by name
42:34
for the first time ever Tuesday though
42:36
he misspelled her name writing quote
42:38
great now I can go after horse face and
42:41
her third-rate lawyer in the great state
42:43
of Texas Trump has a long history of
42:45
misogynistic tweets he's previously
42:46
called women dogs pigs crazed crying
42:49
bleeding fat ugly and low IQ oh my god
42:53
hold on a second hold on a second hold
42:55
on a second
42:56
I got to play that again then I have a
42:58
little jingle to go with it before you
43:00
do ah I first have to mention that this
43:03
is a lie he has said these things about
43:07
various individuals but he didn't tweet
43:09
these are not tweets he hasn't tweeted
43:13
all that stuff he said the Rosie
43:15
O'Donnell stuff is that what it was
43:16
before he became a tweet and what he
43:18
actually has been using it Twitter for a
43:19
long time but it's not like he tweets
43:22
all this stuff she's full of crap I
43:24
can't believe the horse Association of
43:25
America isn't ticked off about this
43:27
comparison to stormy Daniels she's
43:29
previously called women dogs pigs crazed
43:32
crying bleeding fat ugly and low IQ I
43:36
have my listen you might want that
43:39
the trunk rotation and his two
43:41
categories is irregular and then there's
43:42
the criminal but here we go ready yeah
43:44
liar white supremacist racist bully
43:51
immature Russian agent narcissist mean
43:55
long ties insane
43:57
tweets too much small hands long penis
44:00
big red button the criminal me racist
44:06
immature runs the mob has no money
44:10
unstable fatter than 200 pounds bankrupt
44:15
25th amendment it should be instituted
44:17
geez women misogynist holds grudges
44:20
forever plays golf a lot obstruction of
44:23
justice money laundering clown no wonder
44:30
we're making America right again which
44:38
brings us to orange man bass oh yes
44:43
now is this really a thing is you know
44:46
is this I'll tell you it may or may not
44:49
be a thing but the - now we're talking
44:51
about NPC the non playable character
44:54
explain explain man's playing this o man
44:58
explain it so these guys on 4chan
45:00
decides you know they're always working
45:02
on trying to set you know get store
45:04
things up with memes yeah and so they
45:06
come up with this idea and they have
45:08
this this drawing of just a very plain
45:10
face dubs it's like a stick figure face
45:13
uh-uh dubs it's like a stick figure face
45:14
and this called and they go in his long
45:16
description of these so-called non
45:18
playable characters which are in ball
45:20
video games which are characters that
45:22
are just programmed to do certain things
45:24
jump up and down or run around or
45:25
whatever they're programmed to do and
45:27
that's all they do and that's all
45:28
they're good for and so they're they're
45:30
taking this moniker and pushing it over
45:32
to the left even though they mostly push
45:34
it on some mega hat wears but generally
45:36
speaking it's against the left saying
45:38
that these people can't think for
45:40
themselves and they're all drones
45:42
they're box
45:42
they're a program they're all programs
45:44
and so the so they have one of of John
45:49
Oliver days I think
45:53
the one is actually Stephen Colbert with
45:55
the face with the little face they give
45:57
him glasses looks like Stephen Colbert
45:59
and in the background of the picture is
46:02
a program some code it looks like you
46:05
know it could be anything but I think
46:07
it's C no no the code the code is
46:11
actually and if kind of like an if-then
46:14
statement yes orange man bad then
46:17
hashtag yeah looks like it depends on
46:20
what I mean anyway the point is is that
46:22
there it's this is out there some sort
46:25
of an insult now it got legs only
46:27
because and I'm not even believing this
46:30
by the way Twitter took down a thousand
46:34
accounts of orange man bad which is the
46:38
hashtag right in the end and the way it
46:40
worked is because the NPC meme the non
46:44
playable character meme says that
46:46
whoever you depict as an NPC is not
46:50
human it is therefore dehumanizing and
46:53
that my friends is against Twitter's
46:55
terms and services Terms of Service
46:57
right now I don't know that any of that
47:00
is true
47:01
are the terms is true
47:03
if you mean the terms might be but I
47:05
don't know that anybody's that who was
47:07
taken down I mean there was a lot of
47:09
fake accounts that were put up out of
47:10
the blue and they maybe took dosed I
47:13
don't know uh oh I know so this thing
47:15
does it have any legs maybe maybe not I
47:18
think it's funny
47:19
mainly because of the Colbert character
47:21
I think have you seen the whole video of
47:25
our favorite movie they live yes instead
47:30
of the robot face they put the NPC face
47:33
onto it which is just classic is very
47:35
funny they swap out a bunch of things
47:38
sometimes I was looking I was anyone
47:41
really pissed off about this I did fine
47:43
this kids pretty convincing he's got his
47:46
pussy hat on which immediately made me
47:48
think it's a hoax but either way this is
47:52
what's out on Twitter okay Dustin
47:53
twenty-nine here Boston and Tifa I like
47:55
everyone to repeat after me oh he is
47:57
actually I think Boston and Tifa
48:00
stop you think as I thought this guy was
48:03
a fake from the get-go well I looked at
48:05
his page and it is an anti-fog page so I
48:08
think I still think he's fake but it at
48:11
first glance it looked like it was real
48:13
but doesn't matter maybe well if we hear
48:14
the chants anywhere we'll know it was
48:16
real let's listen to that okay Justin
48:19
twenty nine here Boston and Tifa I like
48:21
everyone to repeat after me in PC me go
48:24
away we are human here to stay in DC me
48:28
go away we are human here to stay NPC me
48:32
go away we are human here to stay shame
48:36
shame shame it's so out there that it
48:41
could be real because this is the stuff
48:43
we hear even though I agree I think it's
48:45
a hoax but damn yeah I saw that too and
48:48
I just thinking into this guy's not
48:50
serious got the stupid hat on I'm talkin
48:53
about the stupid hat I mean a new show
48:55
came out these segues are just too funny
49:00
Murphy Brown Oh has the show aired yet
49:04
oh yes and I want you to hear I
49:09
unfortunately have it spelled in my oh
49:11
yeah that that's four in three years
49:13
when we're looking for the clip so I
49:14
can't find it it's like a tiny
49:16
you're gonna do what Brown is there now
49:19
this is some dialogue this is her coming
49:22
in from a protest now it this is a clip
49:25
hello nice it's only a minute 25 this is
49:28
some dead dialogue at the beginning of
49:30
their first episode it's a very
49:32
anti-trump show was put it was put
49:34
pieced together to compete and it was
49:36
done in advance when Rosana was still
49:38
being thought to you know they were
49:41
thought that was gonna go somewhere with
49:42
that this was the counter show on
49:44
another network and it you know grows
49:49
and dropped dead and yummy she the show
49:52
drop dead I saw I saw the the first
49:55
episode I Connors what do you think I
49:56
didn't see it oh I think it was very
49:59
uncomfortable at the beginning there was
50:02
and there even the studio audience and
50:04
the left track was low but there were
50:06
some very funny moments there I'd watch
50:08
it again I'd watch a second episode just
50:09
to see how they where they take it from
50:11
here once they get past talking about
50:13
dead Roseanne okay
50:15
well this show here is just as pure
50:19
anti-trump show with the only the only
50:24
balances she has a son who shows up in
50:26
the show and he is a trump supporter who
50:29
she ridicules and and his trump support
50:31
goes like this well yeah I know he's a
50:34
stupid looking red-faced jerk but you
50:39
know he's our you know he sounds
50:44
realistic doesn't it
50:45
so this is the beginning of the opening
50:48
where she comes in from a protest march
50:49
and some of the other characters coming
50:51
they're all wearing the pussy has except
50:53
her it she's wearing some sort of a
50:57
Trojan you know Sparta kind of a getup
51:00
and she comes into the bar and she makes
51:03
it clear she's not a drinker anymore and
51:06
it's just it is a very flat and they
51:11
have they do have canned laughter which
51:13
is always a detriment but then they hit
51:15
but they have the can laughter turned up
51:16
way too low so it's not like it's not
51:19
like a lorry show you all hear shows
51:24
they have the can laughter way to a hot
51:26
right and this is like with a little too
51:29
low they get maybe a
51:30
hauteur would be better but listen to
51:33
how flat this is though I gotta warn you
51:36
Murphy maybe double parked your chariot
51:38
you will be towed oh the pink cats were
51:41
fine for the first March but it's time
51:43
to step it up a notch were at war now
51:45
yeah remember when people used to go to
51:47
brunch on the weekends protest marches
51:49
at the new Eggs Benedict so what can I
51:53
get you how about an Irish Coffee but
51:55
hold the Irish you've got it
51:57
you know my brother Phil would have
51:59
loved these marches it's great for
52:01
business angry women drink a lot of
52:03
Chardonnay you know I still can't get
52:07
used to being in a protest march without
52:09
reporting on it that probably feels
52:11
weird right totally I've been on Fat Boy
52:13
for a few years and I still haven't
52:15
gotten a retirement people say why don't
52:18
you travel well I've been everywhere
52:20
take up gardening it would not be fair
52:22
to the plants
52:24
jeez that was a really badly insert a
52:27
laugh track yeah I was really free what
52:39
it keeps my head warm
52:41
it shows that I'm secure in my
52:44
masculinity solidarity with the women
52:46
who are out there marching to shine a
52:48
light on the erosion of their rights
52:49
uh-huh how many phone numbers did you
52:51
get just two I called one of them now I
52:55
have a timeshare in Boca
52:57
I like a cappuccino with nonfat milk and
53:03
extra foam
53:04
sure you wait right here while I go to
53:06
Rome together yeah okay and that's from
53:10
the most recent episode was that the
53:12
formula that's the first episode no it's
53:14
not no it's not good at all it's very
53:18
flat that's uh it's it's kind of forced
53:22
you know there's a story there's a story
53:25
then this does here's my segue to
53:28
television and advertising and I think
53:32
that this story was very it was
53:33
underreported certainly towards the
53:36
public it was on business news a lot but
53:39
I don't think it was reported in the
53:40
context which in which we understand it
53:43
and this is a perhaps maybe coming
53:47
proposed regulation from the Trump
53:49
administration about advertising the
53:53
retail price of pharmaceutical products
53:55
on television and I have a clip from NPR
53:59
so what secretary a czar of Health and
54:02
Human Services under the Trump
54:03
administration he took to the stage
54:05
yesterday and he announced that any drug
54:07
that cost more than $35 a month would
54:09
need to have advertising on its
54:11
television I mean aspirin cost more than
54:13
35 and the rule is rather specific it
54:17
says the advertising needs to be on a
54:18
contrasting background it needs to be
54:20
easy to read up so there are a lot of
54:23
questions embedded in that what what
54:26
price are they going to list in the TV
54:29
commercials because based on how much
54:30
people pay in insurance the prices are
54:32
different for different people right
54:33
right exactly so when you go to the
54:36
pharmacy counter and I go to the
54:37
pharmacy counter are
54:38
copays may be different depending on our
54:39
insurance and we may have a deductible
54:42
we have to fulfill so the question is
54:44
what price will be up there the
54:46
secretary did note that they want list
54:47
price up there which is also a good
54:51
question what does it mean he clarified
54:53
later and said it would be wholesale
54:55
acquisition cost which is a an industry
54:57
term where nobody really pays that often
55:01
and Alexei Zahra made a point of saying
55:03
that the list price does matter and he
55:05
did this big analogy with the auto
55:06
industry on cars and so forth and it
55:09
does matter because it's a base for a
55:10
lot of negotiation and it can be a base
55:12
for what people who are uninsured pay
55:14
but would it matter to consumers though
55:16
it can be off often confusing right
55:18
consumers right so if I'm told this is
55:22
what's interesting what the way I think
55:25
the way we think the way No Agenda
55:26
thinking goes wait a minute you're
55:29
talking about six billion dollars a year
55:31
in advertising revenue for television
55:34
that for the news networks reporting on
55:36
this story who instead of this is you
55:39
know wow we're gonna stick it to those
55:40
guys they have to show these outrageous
55:42
prices they're charging now I could be
55:45
confusing you we wouldn't want
55:48
advertisers to stop an advertising
55:51
because of this rule now would we buy a
55:53
thousand dollars a month just for
55:55
example but I'm only going to pay a
55:57
couple thousand dollars a month or my
55:59
deductible covers it or my health plan
56:01
covers it and only paying $50 copay it
56:03
could scare you away from getting a drug
56:05
right bad for business even though it's
56:09
it's kind of confusing it's still
56:12
demanding a level of transparency that I
56:14
imagine the pharmaceutical industry
56:15
isn't so keen on yeah and and it is
56:18
getting a lot of attention it's
56:19
something that is kind of a populist
56:21
thing that people can grasp on to and it
56:23
is just a few weeks before the midterms
56:25
I want to point out for the November
56:27
elections so the timing is very exciting
56:30
because people really care about theirs
56:32
right now recent polling shows it price
56:35
transparency on prescription drug prices
56:37
polls well with American voters so
56:39
yesterday morning before the secretary
56:41
took to the stage and made this big
56:43
announcement the pharma industry through
56:45
their trade group pharma made a big
56:47
announcement as well and they said hey
56:49
we're going to do a voluntary measure
56:51
where we
56:52
our companies to help educate you about
56:54
your price and we will help you know
56:57
direct you on our website to information
56:58
about benefits and collective mortgages
57:00
and they're gonna put together a web
57:02
portal that you can go and look and look
57:04
at your insurance options and so forth
57:06
what steering committee committee came
57:08
up with that will have a web portal
57:09
that'll fix it I they're going to
57:12
promote the idea that yeah the drug is
57:15
ten thousand you know what they can do
57:16
which I think would be genius if they
57:19
could figure out how did quite how to do
57:20
it it's ten thousand dollars the Phaedo
57:23
but you only pay a dollar
57:27
because of your copay isn't that
57:29
fabulous yeah but the problem is is that
57:31
that is different for everybody and as
57:34
we know insurance companies wind up
57:37
paying thirty dollars thirty cents to
57:39
the dollar before complexities and the
57:43
fact is that you paying a dollar for a
57:46
ten thousand dollar drug where the
57:48
surance companies paid ten thousand or
57:49
three thousand is beside the point it's
57:53
overpriced thousand is beside the point it's
57:54
yes and the fact that the insurance
57:57
company is paying even three thousand on
57:59
this drug is it hurts the the public at
58:03
large because that's the reason our
58:04
insurance prices are so high yeah
58:07
it's a horrible situation it's a big
58:10
scam well I think this is this is a very
58:12
interesting development that hasn't been
58:14
a lot of news about it on television
58:15
news these sleaze balls that run these
58:18
media companies they can't afford to
58:20
lose all this free money so we'll see
58:23
how that plays out but there's I think
58:24
there's a little there's some concern in
58:26
the industry in the in the television in
58:28
the Britain and certainly cable news I
58:30
think I think they may be a little
58:33
concern I think they'll I think the
58:34
network news - I think the big networks
58:36
are concerned and by the way I was
58:38
really I was talking to a friend who has
58:40
a son who is how old is he he's 12 I
58:44
think and their big baseball watch as
58:47
they watch baseball and yet we're doing
58:49
pretty well we got the Astros here this
58:50
mine there's my sports segment we know
58:52
the Astros who were I guess are cheaters
58:54
or whatever doesn't matter we're doing
58:55
well Astros going on the Dodgers that
58:57
are the cheaters well know there's a
58:59
story about the Astros cheating now -
59:01
Spygate you don't follow Spygate yeah
59:04
anyway continue and she said I'm very
59:09
uncomfortable because every ad during
59:12
the baseball game he's for erectile
59:15
dysfunction and she doesn't really know
59:18
what to do with the situation she's just
59:21
not ready to discuss this with this shit
59:23
ban those ads I mean you shouldn't be
59:26
playing erectile-dysfunction ads to
59:29
12-year olds well they well it and it is
59:32
regular primetime baseball and then yes
59:35
oh good this should be a dip this is the
59:37
I blame the f
59:39
see for this and you think that's the
59:41
end do you think that's the only
59:43
audience they can advertise to I mean is
59:46
that really the truly the audience is
59:48
guys who can't get it up there watching
59:49
baseball I say they're more likely to be
59:51
watching a football oh those are the
59:54
guys that can't get it up somewhere they
59:59
can't get it up I would say Hillary
1:00:01
supporters oh man
1:00:04
easy now while we're talking about
1:00:08
television oh I was gonna do one more
1:00:10
thing on on on the sexual stuff oh but I
1:00:14
didn't want to veer too far okay we'll
1:00:16
do that and then we'll get back to
1:00:17
television this is from your neck of the
1:00:19
woods Freemont
1:00:20
how far away is that from you Freemont I
1:00:23
can't say it's my I didn't have little
1:00:26
arm troubles that you probably hit it
1:00:27
with a baseball parents against three
1:00:29
months proposed new sex education
1:00:31
program started lining up three hours
1:00:33
before a special meeting of the school
1:00:35
board and a crucial vote on whether to
1:00:37
adopt the curriculum I want to make it
1:00:39
very very clear we are for sex education
1:00:42
but with only at the appropriate
1:00:45
curriculum at the right age the
1:00:47
curriculum puts a modern-day twist on
1:00:49
the old 3 R's in this case it stands for
1:00:52
rights respect and responsibility but
1:00:54
parents are against their fourth fifth
1:00:56
and sixth graders being exposed to
1:00:58
lessons on reproduction sexual
1:01:00
orientation and gender identity and some
1:01:03
parents were shocked by this book listed
1:01:05
in a supplemental reading list called
1:01:07
it's perfectly normal the book for 10
1:01:09
year olds and up shows full-color
1:01:11
illustrations of people masturbating and
1:01:13
having sex some of it too graphic even
1:01:16
to show here it's banned and other
1:01:18
school districts around the country
1:01:21
unlike many school districts that wait
1:01:23
till middle school Freemont has been
1:01:25
teaching sex education as young as 4th
1:01:27
grade for years but now the district
1:01:30
must comply with a new state law called
1:01:32
the California youth act since we have
1:01:34
been teaching it we have to then start
1:01:36
talking about the components of that law
1:01:38
which are about gender identity and
1:01:40
sexual orientation about sex trafficking
1:01:44
and many other topics that people may
1:01:46
feel should be for an older group one
1:01:48
supporter of the curriculum says kids at
1:01:50
that age already have sexual awareness
1:01:53
and questions about age I knew that I
1:01:55
wasn't straight yeah well and hold on
1:01:59
listen awareness and questions at that
1:02:02
age I knew that I wasn't straight at
1:02:03
that age one of my friends view that he
1:02:06
wasn't the girl people were telling him
1:02:09
he was this is so cool this is I love
1:02:12
our language he he was it he told listen
1:02:17
I gotta hear this again because it's a
1:02:19
he-she thing it's questions at that age
1:02:21
I knew that I wasn't straight at that
1:02:23
age one of my friends knew that he
1:02:25
wasn't the girl people were telling him
1:02:28
he was people know at that young age
1:02:31
that that is something that's valid and
1:02:34
not something that they have to be
1:02:35
ashamed about or to be afraid of
1:02:38
so just sounds like a little bit of
1:02:41
gender just sounds like a little bit of
1:02:42
what is this daddy's gone wrong that's
1:02:46
toy this is the Bay Area they've had
1:02:48
this he's gone wrong things going on
1:02:50
forever isn't it's just up to parents
1:02:52
though I mean I mean that's what you
1:02:55
think but apparently they want to see
1:02:57
with this school that's why
1:02:58
homeschooling is better the state knows
1:03:00
better there's this a state is the stage
1:03:02
the indoctrination system that the
1:03:04
schools around here very we're 44th in
1:03:08
the country according to all these guys
1:03:09
running for superintendent forty-fourth
1:03:12
California rich state big tech guys all
1:03:15
kinds of tech millionaires we're loaded
1:03:17
with tech millionaires and we're like
1:03:19
44th in the nation for education what's
1:03:22
wrong with this picture
1:03:23
working out well you put a time down for
1:03:27
that yes one more clip okay
1:03:32
you you had one you said oh yeah I know
1:03:33
I want to get back to the TV because
1:03:35
there was messing the new shows Alec
1:03:38
Baldwin's was messing the new shows Alec
1:03:39
oh yes apparently no one watched well I
1:03:42
did that's what I mean no one you're
1:03:45
like you were now single-handedly not
1:03:46
only holding up democracy now as a
1:03:49
program but also Alec Baldwin's show is
1:03:51
it called here's the thing Alec
1:03:54
Baldwin's show it good debuted last
1:03:56
Sunday at at 10 o'clock which is a
1:03:58
primetime slug before you go I've
1:04:01
listened to his podcast that it's called
1:04:04
here's the thing and it's not bad as a
1:04:07
podcast is the chat with somebody and
1:04:10
it's him well marginally interesting
1:04:12
he's not bad as I think it's pretty
1:04:15
close to the bad mark yeah now this is
1:04:18
the show that would be absolutely fine
1:04:21
replacing the old Tom Schneider show at
1:04:24
1:30 in the morning yes not in primetime
1:04:28
not at 10:00 o'clock in the now what
1:04:30
chance does it say ABC I believe oh and
1:04:34
it is real it's it's Alec boo I don't
1:04:38
know why they don't change the name of
1:04:39
the show to Alec Baldwin talks about
1:04:42
himself show to Alec Baldwin talks about
1:04:43
anyway if he's on ABC yeah that means
1:04:46
that's he must have done some tap
1:04:49
dancing because of his NBC affiliation I
1:04:52
know I was kind of surprised that he
1:04:54
showed up at ABC yeah you know they're
1:04:58
all against Trump so you know we're all
1:04:59
in together so let's team up here you
1:05:01
know it's take one for the team
1:05:03
yeah so he talks about himself
1:05:05
incessantly and it becomes like even
1:05:08
when he got DeNiro on who's a very bad
1:05:11
guest anyway because he doesn't like to
1:05:12
talk at all so Baldwin's yakking about
1:05:15
himself and he's going on I get so I
1:05:17
have a clip that goes it's a little long
1:05:21
it's 213 but you get a good feeling and
1:05:24
you'll never have to listen to the show
1:05:25
again for this show and Alec talking
1:05:28
about himself
1:05:28
hello I'm Alec Baldwin first up tonight
1:05:31
a conversation with a true icon of
1:05:33
American cinema Robert DeNiro the
1:05:37
oscar-winning star of some of the most
1:05:39
famous films in
1:05:41
would history continues to be an
1:05:42
advocate for artistic expression and
1:05:45
filmmaking as the co-founder of the
1:05:47
Tribeca Film Festival next year De Niro
1:05:50
read teams with director Martin Scorsese
1:05:52
and fellow acting legend Al Pacino and
1:05:55
the much anticipated new film the
1:05:57
Irishman that's the transition
1:06:03
and you the funny part about the
1:06:05
transition which is when they cut to a
1:06:07
but a cartoon of him running her adieu
1:06:08
you know a different face he didn't even
1:06:10
let it breathe for a second they just
1:06:12
cha-cha could have been my edit oh well
1:06:15
let me continue then since you stopped
1:06:18
it I got to mention this so at the
1:06:20
beginning of the thing he's he's
1:06:22
standing there in this kind of darkened
1:06:25
area and his and you can imagine people
1:06:27
when they're you know they're in the
1:06:28
camera sometimes I'm not used to certain
1:06:30
these are uncomfortable majus standing
1:06:34
straight up and your hands I haven't hit
1:06:37
the stand up to see where they're
1:06:38
positioned your hands are right on your
1:06:41
on your thighs just flat it's not how he
1:06:45
stands yeah so he said like that they
1:06:49
cut away and when they cut back his
1:06:51
hands had been somebody totally
1:06:53
positioned it was pretty funny
1:06:56
you can play it out it will is your a
1:06:59
this fine interviewing style to a degree
1:07:06
I don't want to overstate this but you
1:07:09
know you and I may have something in
1:07:10
common because I saw the documentary
1:07:11
about your dad
1:07:12
yeah very moving your love for your dad
1:07:15
is very moving keeping the studio frozen
1:07:20
there in time and the way you've
1:07:21
maintained that is exactly the kind of
1:07:23
thing I would do yeah if I had some
1:07:25
terrible in my life because I had you
1:07:27
know my dad was a good guy my dad was
1:07:29
and and although the relevant you were
1:07:32
older when he was older my dad died when
1:07:34
I was 25 and he was 55 he had cancer
1:07:36
oh and your dad wasn't that old are only
1:07:39
70 71 but he was not an old guy so even
1:07:42
though you would succeeded in this
1:07:44
business and he saw you succeed and you
1:07:47
had won two Oscars before he passed away
1:07:50
which is unbelievable what I sometimes
1:07:53
think I have Oscars things I wanted to
1:07:55
do I have Oscars things I wanted to
1:08:03
[Applause] I have Oscars things I wanted to
1:08:05
[Music] I have Oscars things I wanted to
1:08:12
did you enjoy directing movie with you
1:08:16
yes yes yeah I enjoyed it I enjoyed it
1:08:19
and I enjoy it I wish I could I was
1:08:22
gonna do a sequel to The Good Shepherd
1:08:24
but I still might if I just have to get
1:08:26
the money and set up hill battle it's a
1:08:28
killer complicated yeah I always
1:08:30
remember you came to my house to pitch
1:08:32
to the movie yes and I said to you this
1:08:34
is really the way you talk about using
1:08:36
your persona nice touch at the end so he
1:08:47
talks about himself for two minutes and
1:08:49
has the guest talk for 10 seconds
1:08:50
pretty much in great detail that's
1:08:55
naughty much in great detail that's
1:08:55
we don't care we didn't turn tune in the
1:08:59
show to listen to him confess about his
1:09:01
dad huh the worst all right I had one of
1:09:07
one television tip although it's not a
1:09:09
television tip it is the Quincy Jones
1:09:11
documentary on Netflix which was made by
1:09:14
his daughter yeah that new coz I think I
1:09:18
saw that Quincy Jones documentary some
1:09:20
time ago yeah it's new and yeah it's two
1:09:23
hours long I know a lot about Quincy
1:09:25
Jones then I interviewed him once I
1:09:28
don't have told the story it was live it
1:09:30
was called hit line USA and it was live
1:09:32
coast-to-coast we had affiliates and
1:09:34
everywhere you know the big stations and
1:09:36
and it was gonna be
1:09:38
I don't like 45 minutes of us talking
1:09:40
and you know and then some call ins a
1:09:43
full hour and kinda and you know until I
1:09:47
met Steve Jobs Quincy Jones I would say
1:09:49
was the the most interesting person I'd
1:09:52
ever met in my life and I winced II
1:09:53
still I think maybe above Steve Jobs for
1:09:55
me but he came in he's like puts down a
1:09:58
bottle of wine I don't remember what it
1:10:00
was I wish I did but it was good and we
1:10:03
pretty much had finished it within 30
1:10:05
minutes live on the air and we're we're
1:10:08
happy I wish I could find a record I
1:10:09
looked for it because he were like
1:10:12
Hannah Kay and I watched this
1:10:14
documentary and it turns out in that
1:10:16
time period
1:10:18
see Jones was a raging alcoholic his
1:10:21
drinking six bottles of wine a night by
1:10:23
himself six bottles of wine a night by
1:10:24
Wow I had no idea he was very functional
1:10:28
tell you that well you can get that way
1:10:30
yes it's a great documentary and it's
1:10:33
nice that it's a around before he dies I
1:10:35
recommend it highly anyway
1:10:37
with that I'd like to thank you for your
1:10:40
courage and say in the morning to you
1:10:41
the man who put the C in carbon
1:10:44
pollution man who put the C in carbon
1:10:47
good morning to you mr. Adam curry in
1:10:50
the morning to all ships at sea boots on
1:10:52
the ground feet in the air subs in the
1:10:53
water the Dames tonight's out there
1:10:54
hello troll room in the morning to you
1:10:56
I'm looking at all of you good to have
1:10:58
you here at No Agenda stream comm that's
1:11:01
where you can listen live as we record
1:11:03
the show and there's always some fun
1:11:05
musical stylings before we actually
1:11:08
record so you can always show up and
1:11:10
check us out no agenda stream calm and
1:11:12
in the morning to mark gee as there was
1:11:16
a lot of artwork for episode 10 77 the
1:11:19
title of that was bone saw if we had
1:11:22
known it might have been mr. bone saw
1:11:24
but we didn't know until today and this
1:11:27
was the join the CIA discovered the
1:11:30
truth public service announcement and it
1:11:32
was besides it being funny it was just a
1:11:34
beautiful piece
1:11:35
mark gee professional make some really
1:11:38
nice pieces
1:11:40
with the Skull and Bones newest Culloden
1:11:42
missiles crossed his bones and targets
1:11:44
and the whole thing was just it and he
1:11:46
has a style - very good style
1:11:50
this is where you say identify double as
1:11:54
we want to thank Mark G for being for
1:11:58
having created that artwork for us we do
1:12:00
different album artwork with every
1:12:01
single show it's very good for the show
1:12:04
because when it shows up in the lineup
1:12:06
of new shows released or usually were
1:12:09
right near Rachel Maddow for some reason
1:12:11
in the in iTunes under News and
1:12:13
noteworthy and you know we got some
1:12:16
funky ass great-looking piece of art
1:12:18
there because it flows all the way
1:12:19
through on iTunes at least and yeah she
1:12:22
just got her head no and that's why we
1:12:24
don't even want our heads on the art so
1:12:26
this is good this is good stuff and it's
1:12:27
appreciated no agenda our generator comm
1:12:30
go check it out look at all the great
1:12:31
things artists are making and pitch in
1:12:34
I mean chip in makes a mark for us so we
1:12:39
have a few people to thank for producing
1:12:41
executive producing an associate
1:12:43
executive producing show 1078 starting
1:12:47
with dame bang bang there she sent in a
1:12:50
card in a check for 777 dollars and 75
1:12:53
cents I said she card says galentine's
1:12:57
day which means hos before fries hos
1:13:01
before Bros that's what no Dame
1:13:04
bang-bang is saying this the hos before
1:13:06
Bros fries before guys chicken chicks
1:13:09
before will you get the picture no
1:13:13
agenda before ho agenda
1:13:15
happy 11 years she writes in the card oh
1:13:18
that's right congratulations John 11
1:13:20
years this is this is our anniversary
1:13:21
our anniversary is next next Thursday oh
1:13:24
I thought oh I thought it was today
1:13:26
no next Thursday let me take the hat off
1:13:29
then next Thursday she writes a note hey
1:13:35
where's the little bullet that the
1:13:37
whistle thing yeah yeah I'll get the
1:13:41
horn hopefully this makes it a time
1:13:42
before one of the shows on Thursday
1:13:44
please accept your sack of sevens 7 7 7
1:13:47
7 7 7 as I'm sharing the wealth from a
1:13:50
recent dividend this will bring me well
1:13:52
over the threshold of Baroness and crown
1:13:55
me Baroness bang bang of the California
1:13:57
Central Coast venture to Santa Cruz
1:13:59
don't worry I already checked with Baron
1:14:02
D H slammer and he is OK
1:14:04
we're sharing his barony as long as he
1:14:06
still gets 12th of the bed to sleep on
1:14:09
maybe a blanket on cold nights now okay
1:14:12
I'm gonna have to stop this before it
1:14:14
gets out of control yes this is not up
1:14:17
to the various nights and honorees and
1:14:22
it's up to the peerage Computers
1:14:24
Committee and I believe last time I
1:14:27
looked at you chair said committee I do
1:14:29
and so I want to say first of all that
1:14:33
this is not up to D H slammer can make
1:14:36
this decision is up to me and I will say
1:14:39
this since you are sharing that bed
1:14:42
although he only gets one 12 and you
1:14:46
would be it would be normal not
1:14:48
something you need permission for to
1:14:50
have a baron and a Baroness in the same
1:14:53
areas like the Duke and Duchess is what
1:14:56
you'd expect yes
1:14:57
yeah the difference is we automatic it
1:15:00
would be automatic and nothing you have
1:15:01
to clear just to make that clear so
1:15:04
people don't start you know asking
1:15:06
others about this and that one when they
1:15:07
the source for this is really at the
1:15:10
peerage committee level okay so anyway
1:15:12
she gets what she wants at the end of
1:15:14
the day she gets what she wants but I
1:15:17
just have to clear up how she gets it
1:15:20
procedure procedural issues committee to
1:15:23
your procedural issue yeah it's a
1:15:25
procedural issue that needs to be
1:15:27
addressed or just address thank you now
1:15:30
she does have a request yes please get
1:15:34
me a give it up for Rayven this earlier
1:15:38
that's okay Raven yes health and wealth
1:15:41
karma for the entire DLO family okay the
1:15:45
fan love is just much love bang bang
1:15:48
bang Baroness I look forward to that
1:15:51
ceremony later on today
1:15:56
[Music] later on today
1:16:00
you've got karma nice good times club 33
1:16:06
miss it sir Jimmy James 486 dollars
1:16:11
writes the note three plus three equals
1:16:14
six this exit F PC world ha
1:16:18
I know PC Magazine a little joke there
1:16:20
he goes 486 dollars i TM and thank you
1:16:23
both for your courage the show must go
1:16:25
on I have a d-bag call out ok Wolfie
1:16:29
you're a douchebag I truly hope you
1:16:34
aren't if you like prove yourself and I
1:16:36
will match any donation you make in the
1:16:38
next two weeks or four shows outside of
1:16:41
that business money karma for you two
1:16:43
gents and for all the producers thanks
1:16:45
for what you do thank you very much to
1:16:47
Jimmy James you've got karma we have
1:16:53
four executive producers that had Trent
1:16:54
Perkins and Fenton Missouri came in with
1:16:58
33333 ITM fellas first thing I can I get
1:17:02
a deduced donation at the round table
1:17:09
accounting attached I think he's on the
1:17:11
list mm-hmm if it's available I'd like
1:17:14
to be known as Sir inted sir entity
1:17:17
meaning serenity serenity serenity now
1:17:23
can I get some Trump steaks and hot
1:17:26
takes at the feast
1:17:28
please yeah I am I've just I've just put
1:17:33
in the order reverse those if you want
1:17:36
you guys put on by far my favorite
1:17:39
podcast thank you for what you guys
1:17:41
achieve and have accomplished it's hard
1:17:43
to remember the times before I listened
1:17:45
to the show a Trent Perkins a side note
1:17:48
read this off the air if you've already
1:17:51
okay this off the air if you've already
1:17:56
read it anyway it's good okay yeah
1:17:59
sounds good I'd you wanted to check to
1:18:02
make sure I could read it somewhat
1:18:04
recently John mentioned the film
1:18:05
confessions of a dangerous mind the
1:18:07
telling the life of Chuck Barris and his
1:18:10
alleged role as a CIA spook nay assassin
1:18:16
guess who directed it George Clooney in
1:18:18
his directorial debut coincidence that
1:18:29
Clooney directed that for some reason I
1:18:32
didn't make that Association though
1:18:35
onward to thank you very much Trent yes
1:18:38
Trent good man onward to of Ladislav
1:18:43
dubov and I have to do it an email
1:18:45
search because it's a blank here doom
1:18:47
off I think he sent something he's from
1:18:49
Russia but this state is xx how does
1:18:54
PayPal do that processes from Moscow
1:18:58
I don't have a note from me I don't I've
1:19:01
never heard of vladislav I don't think
1:19:04
as he donated before I don't know I
1:19:07
think so I think he has hmm well anyway
1:19:11
wladislaw do you have something to toss
1:19:12
you or your you have qualified for a
1:19:15
note let's send one in and then finally
1:19:19
we have one executive associate
1:19:21
executive producer Brian Dylan $211 an
1:19:24
11 cents note from the BD method after
1:19:30
John poo-pooed Adams Climategate report
1:19:33
on us showed 1076 leading to a
1:19:35
classically pissed-off invulnerable
1:19:37
version Adam I'm pleased this motivated
1:19:39
you both to dip deep dig deep for a
1:19:42
great show 1077 the analysis for kin yay
1:19:45
and Al Gore were terrific may you both
1:19:48
continue to push each buttons each
1:19:50
other's buttons I think as you push
1:19:53
buttons never mind
1:19:54
as you push push each other's to bring
1:19:56
bigger and better analysis to the table
1:19:59
live up to the appropriately titled
1:20:00
crackpot but spuds guild monikers can I
1:20:02
get I love you Bernie Sanders you know
1:20:06
that one yeah followed by a great gig in
1:20:10
the Yoko Ono abruptly cut off by North
1:20:12
Korean broadcaster and if it's not too
1:20:15
much extra I remember someone off David
1:20:17
Bowie cover songs from several months
1:20:20
ago maybe a spoof on the song changes or
1:20:23
life on Mars to play at the end of the
1:20:26
show on Mars to play at the end of the
1:20:27
okay I'm still us it was a Susan
1:20:30
Sarandon right yeah
1:20:34
unless you go goes into tears I know but
1:20:37
I for some reason I have Susan Sarandon
1:20:38
I give you I give you Bernie Sanders but
1:20:42
I can't find it oh man well what is this
1:20:46
Susan Sarandon clips sound like wise
1:20:49
it's it's not the one I know for sure
1:20:51
are you sure yeah and we see we have
1:20:55
[Music] you sure yeah and we see we have
1:20:56
Hillary supporters harass Susan Sarandon
1:20:59
and Bernie has balls now it was damn us
1:21:05
give you hmm this is concerning this is
1:21:09
a classic
1:21:13
but we'll have to put it in abeyance
1:21:15
yeah I don't know where it is it's well
1:21:20
this is very disappointing okay what is
1:21:22
it what else can i play well since I
1:21:23
don't have that great gig in the Yoko
1:21:26
Ono abruptly cut off by North Korean
1:21:28
broadcaster Yoko and then a David Bowie
1:21:33
cover sone at the end okay I think it's
1:21:38
dead climate changes would be good it's
1:21:42
one climate changes would be good it's
1:21:42
oh yes that's the one well I have have I
1:21:45
had this I guess I only have the Pink
1:21:49
Floyd that's what she's looking for
1:21:52
it's too long wait I just sure drive a
1:21:55
short version here we go
1:21:59
[Music] version here we go
1:22:12
karma is not in there she want the
1:22:14
broadcaster is there a clip that's
1:22:16
supposed to be like that I don't know I
1:22:19
just was a very difficult combination
1:22:22
for you to do to achieve if you can't
1:22:24
find I'm sorry it's it's difficult combo
1:22:31
okay Brian
1:22:33
that was your the best we could do we'll
1:22:35
look for the Susan Sarandon thing cuz it
1:22:37
is needs to be played yes now we want to
1:22:41
thank all these folks I guess these we
1:22:44
get the 110 78 and and as Adam will
1:22:49
point out shortly these are real credits
1:22:52
you can use yes anywhere where credits
1:22:54
are recognized and this is a good
1:22:57
showing thank you very much executive
1:22:59
producers one two three you have four
1:23:00
executive producers then Brian comes in
1:23:02
as the sole associate executive producer
1:23:04
it's highly appreciated this is where
1:23:08
the rubber meets the road on the show
1:23:10
for supporting our value for value
1:23:11
system and our value network we will
1:23:13
also be thanking people who came in $50
1:23:15
and above in our second segment and
1:23:17
remember we have another show coming up
1:23:19
on Sunday we always do our best to bring
1:23:21
you the best deconstruction support us
1:23:23
at Dvorak org slash and I gotta find
1:23:27
that clip because I get you
1:23:31
our formula is this we go out or hit
1:23:35
people in the mouth
1:23:36
[Applause] in the mouth
1:23:45
[Music] in the mouth
1:23:50
I have a special announcement to make I
1:23:53
have heard from my millennial contacts
1:23:55
may 19th 2019 will be a very special
1:23:59
date this is a a global movement
1:24:04
it is right now it's kind of under the
1:24:06
radar people are not talking about it
1:24:07
too much but on May 19th 2019 there will
1:24:11
be multiple bonfires around the world of
1:24:14
the rentable electric scooters that may
1:24:17
have been dropped into your city yes
1:24:20
it's happening
1:24:21
yeah the begin the big bonfire talk
1:24:26
about that pollution hazard yeah we have
1:24:30
so many of those things here just
1:24:32
getting nuts let me see what do we have
1:24:34
oh yes do we we need to talk about
1:24:36
Pocahontas and I will say we were
1:24:39
calling Elizabeth Warren Pocahontas
1:24:41
before Trump was even mentioned running
1:24:46
we've years how many years have we been
1:24:47
doing this tough since the beginning
1:24:49
since but when I think during the
1:24:52
Hillary during the Obama campaign for
1:24:56
president said hey Hillary yes I think
1:24:59
in that year are we start calling her
1:25:00
Pocahontas so that'd be 20 what so 12
1:25:05
2012 yeah yeah and so then when Trump
1:25:08
started doing it we had to stop because
1:25:10
you know people go right I remember we
1:25:12
started doing it we decided to stop then
1:25:15
we look like we're copying him yes which
1:25:17
is sad
1:25:18
um so I have a little report then this
1:25:21
was a of course we all I guess we all
1:25:23
know what happened because the the world
1:25:25
Stood Still for a moment as everyone had
1:25:28
to understand this news this is the
1:25:30
video going around social media
1:25:32
senator Elizabeth Warren's campaign page
1:25:34
talking about her connections to Native
1:25:37
American heritage she claims in the
1:25:39
video through DNA testing it confirms
1:25:42
her Native American heritage that test
1:25:45
something the Cherokee Nation a
1:25:46
sovereign nation says doesn't prove
1:25:48
anything to talk now about her ancestry
1:25:52
or DNA analysis we think muddies the
1:25:57
waters have been Secretary of State
1:25:59
Chuck Hoskin Jr's as he finds Senator
1:26:01
Warren's claims hurtful I have that is a
1:26:03
very special status it's a legal status
1:26:05
it's a status that our ancestors fought
1:26:07
long and hard for that is embedded in
1:26:10
tribal law it's embedded in federal law
1:26:12
specifically the treaties we think that
1:26:15
a sovereign nations that mean something
1:26:17
to claim membership to the Cherokee
1:26:19
Nation you must be able to prove that
1:26:21
you can trace yourself back to the
1:26:23
tribes Dawes rolls the original
1:26:25
enrollment documents people have this
1:26:28
family lore and they can't prove it and
1:26:31
so people go through a long and
1:26:35
drawn-out process sometimes they'll
1:26:36
challenge veldt submit paperwork to the
1:26:38
Cherokee Nation because there's an
1:26:40
application process Cherokee citizens
1:26:41
say this isn't a red vs. blue issue it's
1:26:45
about protecting treaties and their
1:26:47
sovereignty I think the important
1:26:49
takeaway is that Elizabeth Warren
1:26:51
remembers that is the Cherokee Nation
1:26:53
who decides who their citizens are not
1:26:55
individuals so here's the question I
1:26:58
have she used this for Harvard Law
1:27:00
School is that where she used it where
1:27:02
she was recognized as you use it when
1:27:04
she was I did I was gonna clip this and
1:27:06
I'm sorry didn't now as you bring it up
1:27:08
she used it for a number of things and
1:27:11
she kept using it she used it when she
1:27:13
ran against Scott Brown when she first
1:27:15
got the run when she first ran for
1:27:18
Senator she had this and it's on YouTube
1:27:21
she had the song and dance about how
1:27:24
she's a Cherokee and her mom and her dad
1:27:27
had a Cherokee and her mom and her dad
1:27:28
to elope because her mom was a Cherokee
1:27:31
and right that's the first time that
1:27:34
well that's the first time he really
1:27:36
made public but there's evidence that
1:27:38
she used to check the boxes for various
1:27:41
things so here's that here's the thing
1:27:43
about check the boxes so I believe she
1:27:46
used it to get into Harvard Law School
1:27:47
at least what I've seen and I don't know
1:27:49
the authenticity of it but it appears
1:27:51
that Harvard even touted Elizabeth
1:27:54
Warren as a great hire for faculty as
1:27:57
the first woman of color faculty so she
1:28:02
couldn't be more white I'd like to
1:28:03
understand the admissions process
1:28:06
hearing that clip about Cherokee Nation
1:28:09
and how very specific it is to be a
1:28:11
member of the tribe so to speak to be
1:28:14
recognized as Cherokee do you just send
1:28:18
stuff to Harvard and if they don't check
1:28:20
it can't just send whatever you want
1:28:21
yeah well at that level sure they're not
1:28:24
gonna check and see if you're heretic I
1:28:25
mean if you check that you're a Latino I
1:28:28
mean they're not gonna check it they're
1:28:30
not gonna check it no I don't think so I
1:28:33
don't think they'd check it would sure
1:28:34
how you then it was but listen for this
1:28:37
particular status you know they which
1:28:42
they touted this way I don't know it
1:28:43
just doesn't make any sense that the
1:28:44
school doesn't check references I mean
1:28:47
isn't that kids are running around all
1:28:48
freaked out oh I gotta get for school
1:28:50
gonna write a paper make a video show a
1:28:53
Rubik's Cube but that I can do that and
1:28:55
you know all this stuff but meanwhile
1:28:56
you can just send off some phony baloney
1:28:58
info and they'll believe it I think so
1:29:02
or they were so gung-ho to get a first
1:29:05
woman of color the whitest cracker I've
1:29:07
ever seen
1:29:10
lindsey graham's his balls man that just
1:29:12
hanging down by his knees these days
1:29:14
I've been told that my grandmother was
1:29:16
part Cherokee and I mean Indian it may
1:29:18
all be just talk Lindsey Graham he is
1:29:24
rich he's got he's he is a researcher
1:29:26
just uh it's an awakening for Lindsey
1:29:29
yeah he was held down by McCain
1:29:32
apparently I mean he's real he's funny
1:29:36
he like what he's doing
1:29:38
yeah I like what he's doing yes I like
1:29:41
what he's doing thank you don't you I
1:29:46
think yeah he's much more he's like he's
1:29:50
calmer and he's not so uptight he seems
1:29:53
like he's relaxed a lot there must've
1:29:55
been a lot of pressure on him by McCain
1:29:57
or something just I don't know what the
1:29:59
problem was with him I like it more than
1:30:01
I used to
1:30:02
hmm now he's become kind of a trumpet
1:30:06
yes yeah I got some stuff here this
1:30:09
little law well I have some targeted
1:30:13
stuff if you're just gonna do throw
1:30:14
aways I got some some real things to
1:30:16
converse about oh wait I gotta throw
1:30:19
away throw away yeah bite 9 impeachment
1:30:22
this is kind of interesting okay this
1:30:24
follows my thesis which is which is that
1:30:28
there's never gonna do any impeachment
1:30:30
thing is all just designed to get you
1:30:33
know to get everyone to vote against
1:30:35
Trump yeah this is your theory this is
1:30:39
your big theory he's worth more to them
1:30:47
not impeach let's put it that one time
1:30:49
you wait to the investigation is
1:30:51
finished you don't put an arbitrary end
1:30:53
to it you wait till it's finished and
1:30:56
let's see what it has to say and if
1:30:58
Democrats win the house do you believe
1:31:00
that they may move forward with articles
1:31:02
of impeachment I hope they don't I don't
1:31:04
think there's a basis for doing that
1:31:05
right now I think we should wait until
1:31:07
the report comes out now the report he's
1:31:10
talking about the Muller report yeah so
1:31:13
but here's some things that that I've
1:31:15
learned or that have questions about the
1:31:18
first one is if it's been now a couple
1:31:20
weeks the president asked for the FISA
1:31:23
warrant for Carter page to be unredacted
1:31:27
I guess Declassified along with text
1:31:31
messages between call me and
1:31:36
struck no from Del McCabe McCabe McCabe
1:31:40
and is the FBI just not doing this it
1:31:43
mean and and I think I know the reason
1:31:46
why what I hear is that if you if we
1:31:50
ever get to see the FISA warrant and
1:31:52
this was part of the Patriot Act it was
1:31:54
really important that we would not use
1:31:57
any spying on American people through
1:32:00
any covert internet enabled type means
1:32:03
without it going through the Foreign
1:32:05
Intelligence Surveillance Act court the
1:32:07
FISA Court where a judge would preside
1:32:09
over it and decide if a warrant issuing
1:32:12
a warrant is warranted from what I
1:32:15
understand the Carter page FISA warrant
1:32:18
was not did not go to a judge it was
1:32:21
signed off by signed off on by Loretta
1:32:23
Lynch yeah that's what I heard too and
1:32:25
then a week later they went to the judge
1:32:27
and said we need an extension and he
1:32:29
just you know just rubber stamped it
1:32:31
yeah you know just rubber stamped it
1:32:32
and I presume that's why they don't want
1:32:34
that information out but how does this
1:32:36
work if if the if if the president says
1:32:39
this needs to be declassified Kim can
1:32:40
the FBI just do whatever they want I
1:32:42
don't know all I noticed that I'm not
1:32:45
seeing any action here but it's supposed
1:32:46
to be there's supposed to be all these
1:32:48
things going on that's like a warning to
1:32:50
the deep state yeah yeah so here's the
1:32:52
other warning I heard which I liked and
1:32:55
I think it's from the operation freedom
1:32:57
radio guy yeah he said use did you see
1:32:59
this about Rosenstein Rosen Stein yep so
1:33:03
he says I was gonna exhibit but the guys
1:33:05
ponder you know I was gonna clip it to
1:33:07
or like if it comes up we'll just talk
1:33:09
about it so he says you know a big
1:33:11
message to the deep state was that rod
1:33:13
Rosenstein flew with President Trump on
1:33:15
Air Force One and that means that you
1:33:17
know he's flipped because he's you know
1:33:19
he's he's on Trump's side and the
1:33:21
conclusion he made which I thought was
1:33:23
really good I liked it a lot was all of
1:33:26
a sudden we had and I think it was a
1:33:27
Washington Post story that came out
1:33:29
saying Oh rod Rosenstein he said in a
1:33:32
room full of people maybe I should have
1:33:34
why wear a wire to it trap Trump so he
1:33:36
could impeach him and operation freedom
1:33:39
radio guys thesis is what if
1:33:43
he was wearing a wire but it wasn't to
1:33:45
catch Trump it was to get all these
1:33:47
assholes on tape saying horrible things
1:33:51
about what they're gonna do to the
1:33:52
president yeah I like that a lot I like
1:33:55
it a lot he did point out that right
1:33:58
after Rosen Stein Stein Rosenstein after
1:34:05
Rosen Stein took the airplane ride he
1:34:07
point out that it's a secure environment
1:34:09
so you can have private conversations
1:34:10
yeah yeah maybe but he says right after
1:34:16
that happened that's when Hillary came
1:34:17
out with a you know to get in their face
1:34:19
all this yes I think that's the weakest
1:34:22
part of his argument because that
1:34:25
interview was taped with you know it
1:34:27
after her Oxford speech I don't think
1:34:30
she has that much control over it as to
1:34:31
when it aired yeah you might be right
1:34:33
I think that that was taking a little
1:34:35
far perhaps but but I do have a I'd like
1:34:40
to theory sounds interesting but it's a
1:34:42
little an anonymous kind of whatever
1:34:45
that q and on kind of thinking so I was
1:34:50
I was watching and Cole I want you to
1:34:52
just play this and ask you a question so
1:34:55
there's a show called Scanlan which is a
1:34:57
talk show that's actually played in
1:34:59
Scandinavian countries must Sweden but
1:35:03
it's done in English and it's done in
1:35:04
New York City mm-hmm and then they play
1:35:06
it it's a talk show it's very talk show
1:35:09
about Scandinavia
1:35:11
no it's AB it's an American news talk
1:35:13
show but is for the Scandinavian
1:35:14
audience okay what kind like BBC America
1:35:17
no but it's not for they don't play it
1:35:21
for our audience BBC America's played
1:35:23
for American right I got to show us
1:35:25
played for Scandinavians in Scandinavia
1:35:28
yes okay so you can only see it on
1:35:30
YouTube maybe got it they had they had
1:35:33
culture on you says highly respected
1:35:36
show I've never heard of this it seems
1:35:38
to be maybe if you look at it you go
1:35:40
this is a you can tell by the production
1:35:42
values and this is not a piece of shit
1:35:44
show but the guy is like some you know
1:35:49
stiff you know with that accent that you
1:35:51
like to do is and you know sense of
1:35:53
humor or and everybody's
1:35:55
you know they don't understand Trump
1:35:58
trying to figure out Trump in real price
1:36:01
but he breached so she comes on and
1:36:03
she's kind of a wiseass anyway and she
1:36:06
comes on in and this little exchange
1:36:08
went on and I was taken aback by it
1:36:13
immigrant point I feel like I'm the only
1:36:16
one who actually really wants diversity
1:36:19
if all we're going to have is this
1:36:20
constant churning and concentration of
1:36:23
immigration are y'all going to be we're
1:36:26
all going to look alike there will be no
1:36:29
difference there will be no culture I
1:36:30
want to go to Sweden and and you know if
1:36:34
you love beauty all my you lost five
1:36:37
minutes in Sweden
1:36:38
IKEA furniture yeah you know does that
1:36:50
mean furniture yeah you know does that
1:36:52
I don't get by the way blue buyer what
1:36:55
you wouldn't last five minutes in Sweden
1:37:01
she's saying stupid stuff I wonder if
1:37:04
Indaba I mean hello nineteen seventy
1:37:07
that's beside the point
1:37:09
the point I'm trying to make is not her
1:37:11
idiotic desire it's because she's a she
1:37:16
supports Trump is that what are they
1:37:19
gonna do to her she wouldn't last far
1:37:21
what do you mean by you wouldn't let do
1:37:23
you hey you wouldn't last five minutes
1:37:24
in Berkeley what does that mean what
1:37:27
does it mean it means to say who's gonna
1:37:29
have the shit beat out of you to me that
1:37:31
means stay away I'll be like okay I
1:37:32
trust you I'll take your word for it bro
1:37:35
well she wasn't even hearing it but the
1:37:38
point is is that what was that a threat
1:37:41
let me hear it again point I wish I knew
1:37:45
oh they were talking about immigration
1:37:47
okay see this is out of context a little
1:37:49
tough I'm the only one who actually
1:37:52
really wants diversity if all we're
1:37:54
going to have is this constant churning
1:37:56
and constant of immigration are y'all
1:37:59
going to be wait what did he say there
1:38:02
that's the course of immigration we all
1:38:04
have to have that I don't know what he
1:38:06
said that is not the cause of
1:38:09
immigration we're all going to look
1:38:13
alike there will be no difference there
1:38:15
will be no culture I want to go to
1:38:16
Sweden and and you know eat food you
1:38:20
would eat all my you lost five minutes
1:38:23
since we don't like heat up furniture I
1:38:26
think it you know what this is this
1:38:29
isn't just the pissed-off Swede who
1:38:31
doesn't like her and he just said
1:38:32
something like you know his version of
1:38:35
fu it was very rude yeah that's
1:38:38
interesting she didn't catch it I'd be
1:38:40
like what what do you just say meanwhile
1:38:42
Sweden you know everything's in chaos
1:38:44
they've kicked out their prime minister
1:38:48
that we knew this was not going to go
1:38:50
well we knew this was not going to go
1:38:52
so I'm looking to you uh Swedish
1:38:54
producers we needed a little more boots
1:38:56
on the ground information because all
1:38:58
we're getting is slanted stuff
1:38:59
I mean what's happening here is not just
1:39:03
happening here you're hearing this
1:39:05
debate with Ann Coulter about Sweden
1:39:08
would I have I had a
1:39:11
[Music] I have I had a
1:39:12
this is a worldwide thing is Soros on
1:39:15
his last legs yeah hold on a second this
1:39:18
is the yes this is Australia this is
1:39:23
fantastic so this is in Parliament and
1:39:25
this is the leader of one nation Pauline
1:39:29
Hanson and she that she really touches
1:39:33
the third rail and so I've got some
1:39:34
response as to what she said as well
1:39:36
she's so tired of white people being
1:39:39
blamed for everything and it's
1:39:41
interesting this is happening in
1:39:42
Australia you know the genesis of the
1:39:46
white Australians is prisoners who are
1:39:49
thrown high by mother England they're
1:39:52
Pommies prisoners of mother England yet
1:39:56
all whites are now being blamed for
1:39:57
everything that's bad it's the same
1:39:59
thing we're seeing going on here and she
1:40:01
tries to make a motion that it's okay to
1:40:06
be white she wants that caught a fight
1:40:08
can you imagine someone trying to do
1:40:11
that I mean we're a little more advanced
1:40:12
than you down under you know you're just
1:40:14
kind of catching on to how this works
1:40:16
this is the third rail does the reason
1:40:20
thing today by supporting this motion
1:40:21
anyone who pays attention to the news or
1:40:24
spends any time on social media has to
1:40:26
acknowledge that there has been a rise
1:40:28
in anti-white racism and a rise in the
1:40:30
tax on the very ideals of Western
1:40:32
civilization I would also hope the
1:40:34
Senate does the right thing and
1:40:36
acknowledges it is indeed okay to be
1:40:39
white such a simple sentence should go
1:40:41
without saying but I suspect many
1:40:42
members in this place would struggle to
1:40:44
say it people have a right to be proud
1:40:46
of their cultural background whether
1:40:48
they are black white or brindle if we
1:40:50
cannot agree on this I think it's safe
1:40:53
to say any white racism is well and
1:40:55
truly rife in our society oh wow
1:41:00
any prisoner while she believes to make
1:41:03
a short statement he's private ladies
1:41:04
grounded for one minute thank you madam
1:41:06
get me president with a federal election
1:41:08
looming I'm starting to think that Sarah
1:41:09
Hansen and a former colleague senator
1:41:11
inning and now locked in a race to see
1:41:13
who be the biggest the loudest racist
1:41:15
bigot in their conscious to see whom you
1:41:17
have the bottom of the sewer
1:41:18
that's what the substation motion is all
1:41:21
about it could have been written on a
1:41:23
piece of toilet paper which reminds me
1:41:24
of an old story about a toilet cleaner
1:41:26
people were nicknamed topic because they
1:41:29
were clean around the bend but there
1:41:31
also is the thing behind this latest
1:41:33
stunt myself of the hansom she's using
1:41:35
this chamber as a conduit for the hit
1:41:37
line and grabbing status similar Henson
1:41:39
tweeted a very clever line dreamed up by
1:41:41
I imagine a giggling cohort to the back
1:41:43
room her lie about it's okay to be white
1:41:45
and then went public with it before most
1:41:48
of the Senators of his chamber had even
1:41:49
heard about it she tweeted it and went
1:41:52
on sky that night and published it
1:41:54
before was even tabled here in the
1:41:55
Senate and I would say disorder racism
1:41:58
is not having fine beg your pardon
1:42:03
senators in italic one minute
1:42:06
thank you madam deputy president um well
1:42:08
it's not just okay to be white in
1:42:10
Australia it's actually a ticket to
1:42:12
winning the lotto it's a ticket to
1:42:14
eating a lot I just around these
1:42:15
chambers see how many faces you see that
1:42:17
aren't white have a look in the
1:42:19
privileged positions of Australian
1:42:20
society people who occupy the seats of
1:42:24
the rich and powerful how many of them
1:42:25
are not white last time I checked it's
1:42:29
the privileged
1:42:31
@y Anglo community that are the ones
1:42:35
occupying the seats of influence look
1:42:39
the reality is this it's okay to be
1:42:41
white slogan has got a long history in
1:42:43
the white supremacist movement most of
1:42:47
their material from you know what it's
1:42:49
not okay to be in this country still
1:42:50
okay to be Aboriginal because you're
1:42:52
more likely to die younger to be locked
1:42:54
up it's not okay to be an African person
1:42:57
because you're more likely to experience
1:42:58
racism it's not okay to be a Muslim
1:43:00
because you're more subject please
1:43:03
resume your seat ah you catching on
1:43:10
quickly though it's working out there
1:43:11
social justice warriors they should work
1:43:13
under some of the laws and maybe do some
1:43:16
legislating no that would be just silly
1:43:19
John no that would be just silly
1:43:20
now they've gotta argue about stuff like
1:43:23
this they've gotta argue about stuff like
1:43:26
well I got a couple offbeat your writers
1:43:28
oral throwaways but we do have a long
1:43:30
story this is important this is a the
1:43:34
candidate pot story a package that the
1:43:37
deals done Canada today became the
1:43:39
second and largest country to legalize
1:43:42
marijuana or agua was the first over 100
1:43:46
Canadian pot shops and this is important
1:43:48
so the next time someone says Amsterdam
1:43:51
weeds legal it's not it never has been
1:43:55
and I'm glad that people are not
1:43:57
clearing that up
1:43:58
we're slated to open today some open
1:44:00
their doors at the stroke of midnight as
1:44:02
hundreds of customers lined the streets
1:44:04
outside Canadian officials insisted that
1:44:07
legalizing pot will improve public
1:44:10
health and safety regulate a prohibited
1:44:12
substance so we are lifting the
1:44:14
prohibition that's what legalization is
1:44:15
to enable us to implement a
1:44:18
comprehensive and far more effective
1:44:20
system of strict regulatory control that
1:44:23
will bring the regulatory control and
1:44:24
order to every aspect of the production
1:44:27
distribution and consumption of cannabis
1:44:30
Canadian government will also pardon
1:44:33
people who have been convicted of
1:44:34
possessing up to 30 grams of marijuana I
1:44:37
think these guys got screwed you can the
1:44:40
Naviance I think you got screwed on this
1:44:41
deal there's a lot of regulations that
1:44:44
go along with this including regulations
1:44:47
on production I don't think that those
1:44:49
regulations aren't in California are
1:44:51
they I think they are but more
1:44:53
interesting to me is what's going on in
1:44:56
Washington there's state legislators
1:44:58
decided that cannibals which is the only
1:45:02
way to go as far as I'm concerned yes
1:45:03
are gonna be illegal if you can't smoke
1:45:07
it you can't have it
1:45:08
what yes this is the big deal in
1:45:11
Washington state right now edibles is
1:45:12
gonna be banned they're gonna be banned
1:45:14
the edibles now this is hopefully the
1:45:16
old ladies up there what makes you know
1:45:18
sandy not this guy I've one pot stock
1:45:21
that I invested in I understand the
1:45:31
reason and I talked this over with me me
1:45:33
cuz she's bitching about it although she
1:45:35
hasn't really used this she uses the
1:45:37
creams oh she's not on the trionic
1:45:41
so she but she's booked about it because
1:45:44
you know those edibles are the problem
1:45:47
is these idiots
1:45:49
especially the Washington State idiot
1:45:51
which is a common character up there hey
1:45:55
man tell me one of these chocolate bars
1:45:58
all masking is good hour later I'm gonna
1:46:03
have another one ah all waiting the
1:46:07
whole need a bag of these things and
1:46:09
then apparently the real problem has
1:46:11
been these moron and hikers because
1:46:13
everybody's up Treehugger their moron
1:46:16
hikers they go up into the mountains
1:46:18
with a bag of edibles and then they
1:46:20
start chewing on them they eat the whole
1:46:21
bag they're up in the mountains they
1:46:23
can't get down to be rescued yes
1:46:31
actually the edibles company I've
1:46:33
invested in like a whole thousand
1:46:35
dollars I think is they have a
1:46:40
technology patented technology that gets
1:46:43
edible that gets this TCH from edibles
1:46:46
into your bloodstream within 15 minutes
1:46:49
which is why I liked it because of this
1:46:50
story that you know it always takes so
1:46:52
long for people to get high and they
1:46:53
wind up taking too much my experience
1:46:56
well let that experience but my
1:46:59
experience or what I tell people is that
1:47:01
two and a half hours right mm okay
1:47:05
I'm not I'm not a big at almost guy
1:47:06
myself but yeah does do you have a story
1:47:09
this I see edibles
1:47:13
I have edibles nighters that was me oh
1:47:15
that was it okay I'm sorry
1:47:16
that was just a reminder to me oh I got
1:47:19
a little situation because I put the
1:47:21
reminder on the clip well back to the
1:47:23
regulations you know the show this hour
1:47:26
has 22 minutes it's a spoon that's in
1:47:29
here for years
1:47:30
yeah real is a shame it's been off the
1:47:33
air yeah I think so let me go look to
1:47:36
make sure oh yeah they took it off the
1:47:37
air during the harper administration i
1:47:39
believe it was the later part of it and
1:47:41
i know it's not on the air I mean it was
1:47:44
one of the greatest shows every day ever
1:47:45
produced in Canada it's very funny very
1:47:47
in-your-face comedy and they just as it
1:47:51
was dissolved hey can the Navy ins
1:47:53
cannon even trolls it because I have a
1:47:55
clip and either this is new or the old
1:47:59
war they're from the future promise to
1:48:09
legalize marijuana by July 1st 2018 sure
1:48:12
it will actually be October 17th but
1:48:14
these delays are for a good reason
1:48:15
because the government wants to get this
1:48:17
right and I think they've done the rules
1:48:19
are clear and simple to smoke weed
1:48:21
legally can't agency to the 18 except
1:48:24
for ABCD the Maritimes in Ontario where
1:48:26
it's 19 and in Quebec where it's 21 see
1:48:29
simple ontario online stores will
1:48:31
require any age verification you do have
1:48:33
to click a box thing over 19 and we all
1:48:35
know from buying booze that no kid will
1:48:36
ever lie about being underage you can
1:48:39
buy pot for private stores government
1:48:40
stores private government online stores
1:48:42
and online private places governments
1:48:44
feel free to bring your kit into the
1:48:45
store with you unless you're in Alberta
1:48:47
if you don't want to go to the store
1:48:48
most provinces allow you to grow your
1:48:50
own plants as long as your landlord is
1:48:51
closed it which they are not except in
1:48:53
Quebec where it's never committed oh
1:48:55
yeah if you're in New Brunswick it has
1:48:56
to be locked behind an enclosure that is
1:48:58
at least one point two meters high
1:49:00
if you're in the Northwest Territories
1:49:02
you can't smoke on trails highway
1:49:03
streets roads and parks as long as
1:49:05
they're not in use but since the
1:49:06
Northwest Territories chances are
1:49:08
they're not news
1:49:11
tomorrow unless your Ontario where no
1:49:13
stores will be open till April 29th a
1:49:15
great job Trudeau I guess it's not all
1:49:20
that great yet
1:49:21
yeah they had I'm looking at the wiki
1:49:25
page yeah I guess it just been new just
1:49:27
been restarted with the name 22 minutes
1:49:30
yeah that's what it takes to joke away
1:49:32
from yeah like the MTV half-hour comedy
1:49:36
hour yeah this very similar just as fun
1:49:41
I don't know if this is good they still
1:49:44
have Kathy Jones is good that bit was
1:49:46
okay really funny people uh kritch I
1:49:51
guess is yet Critch is the main guy okay
1:49:54
and then so the list came out of all the
1:49:58
possible cities that may get amazon's HQ
1:50:01
- yeah and Austin up there and it was an
1:50:05
interesting list it was on the city's
1:50:07
list yeah we're on the list
1:50:08
yeah it was interesting because they had
1:50:11
you know price of the cost of living and
1:50:13
and cost of a tech worker so tech worker
1:50:16
in Austin makes ninety four thousand
1:50:18
dollars a regular schmuck makes fifty
1:50:21
three but the cost of living is on par
1:50:25
with Los Angeles now according to this
1:50:26
list which is frightening Austin yes yes
1:50:30
well you were talking I was always
1:50:32
noticing this when you were talking
1:50:34
about these little artsy fartsy
1:50:37
restaurants that you like to go to
1:50:38
they're in Austin you would tell me I'd
1:50:41
look at the menus I said Jesus is pretty
1:50:43
pricey for a Texas restaurant very it's
1:50:46
it's incredibly expensive to live here
1:50:48
now we don't have state income tax so we
1:50:50
get a little release equity difference
1:50:52
yeah yeah but still it's a it's annoying
1:50:55
for sure now you can you can get if you
1:50:57
don't go I don't know why you think that
1:50:59
that's the only I mean I cook I cook at
1:51:01
home we don't go out when I like and all
1:51:03
the hoity-toity restaurants of Austin
1:51:05
every day well artsy fartsy is the word
1:51:08
I use job yeah but hoity-toity similar
1:51:12
and they just always surprised me how
1:51:13
many there actually are and Austin
1:51:15
there's quite a few and some good ones
1:51:18
yeah Dallas Fort Worth is on the list
1:51:20
and this has been our pick since the
1:51:21
since you blew our cover since we were
1:51:23
you know looking to go a stealth and
1:51:26
make some money by buying up land and
1:51:28
then I came up I came up with my vape
1:51:30
shop and dog-walking and got an
1:51:32
immediate note from an anonymous
1:51:34
Amazonian in Seattle Adam
1:51:39
do not start a dog-walking service I'm
1:51:43
an amazonian in Seattle which means he
1:51:45
works for Amazon or she people bring
1:51:49
dogs to work there at the bottom of the
1:51:51
barrel they use the dogs like a smoke
1:51:53
break if they remember to walk them even
1:51:56
if you can get them these are not going
1:51:58
to be good customers because you're
1:51:59
gonna get requests that will be like can
1:52:01
you walk my dog in the next five minutes
1:52:03
and be back at 18 most don't really have
1:52:05
time to walk the dogs at all and you'll
1:52:07
be tied to unpredictable schedules
1:52:09
unless you launch an uber for dog walks
1:52:11
you're going to review I think it's
1:52:12
funny there was wag is it uber for dog
1:52:14
walk yes yeah the well first of all
1:52:17
let's start with the premise that Adam
1:52:20
was going to open a dog walking facility
1:52:22
a service service his service in the
1:52:25
first place so let's just stop there a
1:52:28
bong shop maybe vape shop not bong vape
1:52:37
but I think there is evidence in this
1:52:41
next clip that Fort Worth could be the
1:52:44
place we've had a little change up there
1:52:47
would Meacham Airport so the original
1:52:50
frame of this building was built in 1968
1:52:52
it was the new modern facility built at
1:52:56
that time to support the airport as a
1:52:58
commercial facility and fast forward to
1:53:01
2015 when we started the project 50 you
1:53:05
know the building was nearly you know 50
1:53:07
years old the systems were failing and
1:53:10
it just wasn't representative of the
1:53:12
high-class nature of each airport and
1:53:15
with the support of city of the city
1:53:19
manager mayor councilmembers and and
1:53:22
really American Aero to partner with us
1:53:24
on this wonderful building
1:53:27
it it came out to around a just over 20
1:53:30
million dollars it's such an incredible
1:53:32
investment into the city and into the
1:53:34
airport that'll take us into the future
1:53:36
so last year Meacham had hit a record
1:53:38
youth operations we had 140,000 takeoffs
1:53:41
and landings so the point of this story
1:53:44
is they built a brand new terminal and
1:53:47
they're open for business and are
1:53:48
willing to consider any type of business
1:53:51
with a brand new facility and they have
1:53:55
52,000 square feet available at the
1:53:57
airport alone well it's not a small
1:54:01
airport that's a big operation I mean it
1:54:04
was put together by a straw spur Oh
1:54:06
mm-hmm put together by a straw spur Oh
1:54:07
as a alternative and and for Freight
1:54:10
only Airport and I don't know how well
1:54:14
he's done with it but he kind of turned
1:54:15
it over to a investment group that he's
1:54:18
still part of right and he throws his
1:54:20
real estate operation which seems to be
1:54:21
buying up a lot of stuff in the area
1:54:23
something's up I I'm thinking that Fort
1:54:26
Worth is the way to go he's from the
1:54:27
area it's - it's perfect for slave wages
1:54:31
from Houston always from Houston yeah I
1:54:35
thought it was from Dallas
1:54:36
Oh Houston always from the area at least
1:54:38
from Texans a general area yeah have you
1:54:42
seen him in to see how I mean forget the
1:54:44
big eye and everything but that big eyes
1:54:47
getting worse his arms are massive but
1:54:50
it must be pumping iron guy he's really
1:54:51
pumping I I forgot to mention when we
1:54:53
were talking about dogs a minute ago how
1:54:56
much do you think United States pet
1:54:58
owners will spend on animal Halloween
1:55:00
costumes this year 1.5 billion I wish no
1:55:06
half a billion it kind of ruins the
1:55:12
whole thing when you come in that high
1:55:13
sorry oh man
1:55:19
okay here we go let's go back to the
1:55:23
American politics a little bit with it
1:55:25
with this clip on I just want to play
1:55:28
the sewing to discuss it's just a shade
1:55:30
this is the Georgia early voting ominous
1:55:33
signs PBS clip back in this country some
1:55:36
voters in Georgia are waiting in line
1:55:39
for nearly three hours to cast their
1:55:41
ballots early in that state's midterm
1:55:44
elections including in the hotly
1:55:46
contested governor's race long lines of
1:55:48
plagued the polls around the Atlanta
1:55:50
area in Fulton Cobb and Gwinnett
1:55:53
County's election officials said turnout
1:55:55
on Monday the first day of in-person
1:55:58
early voting was triple the turnout on
1:56:01
the first day of early voting in the
1:56:02
2014 midterm election okay
1:56:06
does this mean the Republicans have
1:56:09
decided to get off their ass and keep
1:56:10
Trump you know you know or keep the
1:56:13
house in the Senate with the early
1:56:14
voting well I mean just I'm just talking
1:56:18
about the sheer number the triple the
1:56:20
size number which seems to me to be like
1:56:23
a sign of something it's gotta be a you
1:56:25
know observable it means here's all I
1:56:29
can say hey if you're talking about will
1:56:31
there be a blue wave blue a blue wave I
1:56:35
mean I don't know about polling we know
1:56:37
the polling is bullcrap then it is
1:56:39
usually intended it's usually intended
1:56:42
now it's bullcrap I've not forgotten the
1:56:46
2016 election polling I mean it when
1:56:49
it's terrible 95 percent certain for
1:56:51
Hillary to whoops
1:56:56
look at that so let's look at television
1:56:58
ratings I mean is it are the is the
1:57:03
left-wing faction of the United States
1:57:05
population are they so busy with
1:57:07
knitting pussy hats and protesting that
1:57:10
they don't have time to watch CNN and
1:57:12
MSNBC and the Republican saw the
1:57:16
right-wing side of the country is
1:57:18
there's just so many of them who are so
1:57:20
damn lazy they're watching with double
1:57:23
the numbers
1:57:25
I mean this is the kind of stuff that I
1:57:27
look at this is empirical it's a two but
1:57:29
I have to and I think about the Murphy
1:57:31
Brown show and all the other Bullock's
1:57:35
you know they're trying to push on the
1:57:36
public and I'm always considering the
1:57:39
fact that that traditionally I think
1:57:42
that the Democrats yeah in the 50s and
1:57:47
60s when the Democrats were all the
1:57:50
working class and they did sit around
1:57:52
and watch a lot of television those
1:57:54
peoples are all Republicans now so the
1:57:56
people who watched television I think in
1:57:58
general tend to be you know the middle
1:58:01
class mm-hmm which i think is mostly
1:58:04
Republican nowadays well where does the
1:58:06
weak the Democrats are all the bankers
1:58:08
and Silicon Valley business and watch
1:58:11
television right they just own it
1:58:17
yeah they kept little in the media yes
1:58:20
right but so that means that there's
1:58:21
there there's no way I'm just looking at
1:58:23
numbers that I that I understand and if
1:58:25
you got twice as many people watching
1:58:28
Fox News you know it's like okay it
1:58:33
seems like there's a lot of people who
1:58:34
are interested in that message I mean I
1:58:36
listen to MSNBC all day every day I mean
1:58:40
you know you know this about me cuz it's
1:58:42
just it's the most entertaining thing
1:58:43
I've ever heard in my life well and I
1:58:46
don't know how you could stand it but
1:58:48
okay so that's how I pick up on things
1:58:50
like MBs you know that that's where you
1:58:53
hear these things it's why you got you
1:58:55
got it watch it it's painful but I do
1:58:56
that for the show we love you for it so
1:59:02
I don't I I think I could be wrong but
1:59:06
in my feeling says that yeah I mean look
1:59:09
at look at the video evidence of Trump
1:59:11
rallies it's incredible the amount of
1:59:14
people he's bringing in and I see beto
1:59:17
and I am it he's not he's not Trump
1:59:20
level of course but it I just don't see
1:59:22
the same numbers of people showing up it
1:59:24
just seems like less people
1:59:27
well they attribute that apparently to
1:59:31
the fact that Trump is a dictator gah
1:59:34
yes that's what it is I forgot and so
1:59:37
I'm watching NBC I'm online and I'm
1:59:40
looking to have a new segment on the NBC
1:59:42
News on the on lines called think I have
1:59:47
it on here is the thunk but another clip
1:59:51
we'll never find again there's a bunch
1:59:55
of editorials that they play and they
1:59:58
tended to just again this is what got
2:00:01
triggered me earlier in the show and I
2:00:02
said what NBC would have the Alex I mean
2:00:05
they would give up Alex Alec Baldwin to
2:00:08
ABC because they're both on this the
2:00:10
same you know they both want to screw
2:00:12
over Trump and this is the kind of thing
2:00:14
that this is on NBC News and of course
2:00:16
it says well you know this is not us but
2:00:20
it's art what we're but but we're poor
2:00:21
to giving it a huge platform for some
2:00:24
woman who happens to be a professor Ruth
2:00:26
Benjy OTT a professor somewhere of
2:00:29
history and she just goes she's a trump
2:00:32
painter and she goes on off the deep end
2:00:34
and I'm listening to this going why is
2:00:36
NBC suppose the objective news
2:00:39
organization you know trying to do
2:00:41
something like this why are they putting
2:00:42
it on their website and then and
2:00:43
emphasizing it well you know the answer
2:00:46
to that you're not really thinking that
2:00:47
with an open-ended question well they
2:00:51
hate Trump yeah they do
2:00:53
authoritarian but profound disrespect
2:00:55
for democracy they view rule of law and
2:00:58
democratic norms as bothersome obstacles
2:01:01
to the consolidation of their own power
2:01:03
what are democratic norms we got bunch
2:01:07
of guys named norm who are Democrats
2:01:09
Trump has been following the
2:01:11
authoritarian playbook since he was a
2:01:13
presidential candidate
2:01:16
[Music] candidate
2:01:18
we can debate Trump's mental fitness his
2:01:21
competency but he's been very on message
2:01:24
and consistent with some of the main
2:01:27
themes that mark authoritarian rulers
2:01:29
one of them is glorification of the
2:01:31
leader Trump started during his
2:01:33
campaigns to forge emotional ties with
2:01:36
his followers based on loyalty to his
2:01:39
person rather than a party or principal
2:01:41
I said to the leaders of the Republican
2:01:43
Party folks you got to get tougher well
2:01:46
you're not gonna have a lot of victors
2:01:47
and I'll be honest I'm talking about for
2:01:50
them because I think I'm gonna win
2:01:52
anyway I really think I can win the
2:01:56
mantra of authoritarian leaders is a see
2:01:59
me and I exist and Trump has to be
2:02:02
always at the center of attention then
2:02:04
he started to attack the sectors of
2:02:07
society my mr. what she's doing here is
2:02:09
she's showing empirical evidence that
2:02:12
Trump is a dictator yeah okay that deal
2:02:15
in evidence and inquiry and
2:02:17
investigations such as the press the
2:02:20
judiciary research these are things that
2:02:27
authoritarians past and present have
2:02:29
done from Hitler denunciation of lying
2:02:31
press to air Dewan and Putin in Turkey
2:02:34
and Russia who jail and killed
2:02:36
journalists in January 2016 Trump made a
2:02:40
shocking announcement they say I have
2:02:42
the most loyal people did you ever see
2:02:44
that where I could stand in the middle
2:02:46
of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody and I
2:02:48
wouldn't lose any voters okay incredible
2:02:50
so this was a message not so much to the
2:02:52
American public but to the Republican
2:02:55
Party how far will you go in supporting
2:02:58
me even when I'm telling you I'm going
2:03:00
to be above the law and the answer of
2:03:02
course that the Republican Party has
2:03:05
backed him no matter what he says or
2:03:07
does this is consistent with
2:03:09
authoritarian regimes once elites sign
2:03:12
on publicly and make their packs of
2:03:15
support they support that ruler until
2:03:17
the bitter end
2:03:18
it's more frightening to think of him as
2:03:20
a madman instead if we think of him as
2:03:24
conforming to a set of political tactics
2:03:26
we see that there's also a method to
2:03:30
oppose him authoritarians past and
2:03:32
present have been resistant and that is
2:03:35
something that is more difficult to do
2:03:37
with a madman oh man
2:03:41
I like how she wraps it up with we can
2:03:43
debate his sanity but it's hard to do
2:03:45
with the madman she's a professor yeah
2:03:49
which school oh I had it I can look at
2:03:53
it yeah we need to find out because you
2:03:54
need to not send your children to that
2:03:56
school to not send your children to that
2:04:13
show my food by donation - no agenda
2:04:16
imagine all the people who could do guys
2:04:18
oh yeah well she did come from UCLA ah
2:04:30
Brandeis ah yes that no wonder their
2:04:34
44th in the in the nation yeah I don't
2:04:37
know what she's teaching now but I'll
2:04:39
look it up after the donation segment
2:04:41
this where we get to thank people who
2:04:43
helped us out helped us produce show
2:04:45
1078 beginning with Radu / tuck one
2:04:49
hundred thirteen dollars and thirteen
2:04:51
cents thirteen dollars and thirteen
2:04:52
he needs some Carlo we'll give you some
2:04:54
at the end Michael Conti in Mansfield
2:04:57
Texas $111 eleven cents these are
2:05:01
celebratory donations one hundred
2:05:02
Leventhal Evon setts thank you sunday
2:05:04
11th anniversary of the show I should
2:05:06
probably give a horn toot for stuff like
2:05:08
that Kevin McLaughlin in Locust North
2:05:11
Carolina $111 Levison Matthew
2:05:13
Janiszewski in Chicago named Karen
2:05:17
baronet Cimarron Hills in Colorado
2:05:19
Springs that's the group that's our
2:05:21
congratulations from one two three four
2:05:23
people well that leave they're holding
2:05:25
bad for it for the real anniversary
2:05:26
which you know may that would be next
2:05:28
Thursday you know you're the newsletter
2:05:30
confuse me I really thought maja I guess
2:05:32
it's I guess it's tomorrow there's
2:05:34
anybody else that you can see by the
2:05:35
donations and I even proof read it hmm
2:05:39
what does that tell you know the green
2:05:42
with Casey Greenwald in Evergreen
2:05:45
Colorado 100 dollars and 99 cents sir
2:05:49
Sean and Moyock North Carolina 100 jock
2:05:53
Richard and 100 from no as a Canadian
2:05:58
yeah it's all actually given is 134 can
2:06:01
the Navy in dollars for the best pot
2:06:04
Cassidy douching like to call James Cruz
2:06:13
and Grimm steak has douchebag telegram
2:06:20
America's I'm gonna do that show
2:06:22
tomorrow by oh is that tomorrow great
2:06:23
does that stream live or is it just
2:06:25
Podcast you're asking the wrong guy okay
2:06:29
Anonymous in Cumming Georgia 800 ate any
2:06:33
anonymous needs a douche
2:06:36
[Music] needs a douche
2:06:38
this is one of those things that happen
2:06:40
I finally decided to donate after seeing
2:06:42
33 on everything for some weeks I was
2:06:45
buying some caps to repair control
2:06:47
modular my 20 plus year old Jeep ZJ with
2:06:50
250,000 miles when I was looking for a
2:06:52
33 uf capacitor
2:06:54
I found 33 results and that pushed me
2:06:58
over the edge that's right that's how it
2:07:00
goes were everywhere thank you
2:07:03
Robert Wood 75 sir Johnny the swamp
2:07:06
tonight in Washington DC 66.6 T Devils
2:07:10
dimes Deena Roker 55 10 double tickets
2:07:14
on the dime Sam slam Bob is that really
2:07:17
his name Sam slam Bob Sam slam Baba in
2:07:22
San Jose San Jose E Chris Perry 5510
2:07:26
that's doubled it goes on the dime for
2:07:27
Sam Chris Perry
2:07:29
a fifty five fifty twice apparently
2:07:32
Chris Perry 55 I'm sorry 5150 Chris
2:07:36
Perry 5150 Matthew Smith 51
2:07:38
Natasha Haller 50 25 donation on behalf
2:07:43
of her brother Nick formerly survived of
2:07:46
the virtual reality I can't remember
2:07:48
what he changed it to when he reached
2:07:49
the next tier it's for his 25th birthday
2:07:51
which is was yesterday list and
2:07:54
yesterday may your flight to Texas go
2:07:56
smoothly she says okay well he's on the
2:07:58
list she says okay well he's on the
2:07:58
Brian moss and ranchers Rancho Santa
2:08:01
Marta Marta gallery no see I'd like this
2:08:03
one when people donate and they say it's
2:08:05
because of a certain thing we did a lot
2:08:08
of people talk about the Al Gore stuff
2:08:09
and the Kanye stuff I guess it was a
2:08:11
good show
2:08:11
the guy kindness that was it was
2:08:13
stunning my al gore stuff was minor
2:08:15
break him there it was good
2:08:19
Trent rabis yes I got a note from him I
2:08:23
got an elm Elm Elwood Victoria Australia
2:08:26
$52 11 cents and you want to read some
2:08:29
of it yeah he says just a quick note to
2:08:30
say thank you for the health karma last
2:08:32
month I found out after your karma
2:08:35
I don't need back surgery after all
2:08:38
just a few years of rehab so far no
2:08:40
agenda karma has worked on F cancer jobs
2:08:43
and back surgery no agenda karma works I
2:08:49
donate more but I'm stretched pretty
2:08:51
thin with treatment at the moment and
2:08:52
Trump's economy has destroyed the
2:08:54
Australian dollar conversion rate I much
2:08:58
preferred Obama's 90 cents on the dollar
2:09:00
than 65 G's that's really bad it's
2:09:03
gotten to that point but they gotta step
2:09:06
it up over there that's their problem
2:09:07
well no the thing is maybe I should go
2:09:09
live in Australia and get my American
2:09:11
dollars and live like a king Jason Ron
2:09:15
and Ship Bottom New Jersey never heard
2:09:18
of Ship Bottom
2:09:19
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today dodge Gaskell says happy birthday
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excuse me
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very much for oh mama - I hear some scam
2:12:46
calls it's been crazy thanks Alysa
2:12:48
thanks Betsy thanks Betsy Warren for all
2:12:52
that you did on wasn't she supposed to
2:12:55
be responsible for yes you made a big
2:12:57
steak well I got a call from Rachel a
2:13:00
couple days ago that's horrible
2:13:02
yeah it's not good oh I discovered
2:13:04
something I was I helped Tina and Ronald
2:13:10
McDonald House crew they go around to
2:13:12
the some of the Miyagi's Matt McDonald
2:13:16
Ronald McDonald House really gets no
2:13:18
money from McDonald's there you know I
2:13:21
think one penny per happy meal but
2:13:24
the local owner and operators because
2:13:26
these are all owned and operated by
2:13:28
local people they can do whatever they
2:13:30
want in that regard and so the local
2:13:32
McDonald's here in Austin the ones that
2:13:35
I know who have seven or eight of these
2:13:37
restaurants really really nice people
2:13:41
and so they were gonna bring a hundred
2:13:43
balloons to thank the staff because they
2:13:45
had raised so much money for the Ronald
2:13:46
McDonald House and so one of the owners
2:13:50
is there and I'm talking to her and she
2:13:52
said you want something to drink so yeah
2:13:54
of coffee and she has these kiosks
2:13:56
installed and as she's you know placing
2:13:59
the order I say yeah getting rid of
2:14:02
Human Resources huh I figured I just
2:14:05
slipped that one in she says actually it
2:14:08
increases the number of people we have I
2:14:10
said what says yeah it's what it's so
2:14:13
efficient says that and we have less
2:14:17
people in the front and more people in
2:14:18
the back because we're just doing more
2:14:20
sales I had not expected that answer no
2:14:25
you gotta come up and stand comeuppance
2:14:29
yeah what do you mean yeah you're being
2:14:32
snide you know talking about control the
2:14:35
means of production she told you off she
2:14:37
actually this was an insult you should
2:14:39
have slapped her I liked her a lot
2:14:42
not now she knows who I am she knows
2:14:45
what I do that's why I feel like this is
2:14:47
actually you have no ideas is it this
2:14:49
this creates more jobs like okay so I'm
2:14:53
there and I got my Nokia the e71 out and
2:14:58
you know there's no those Millennials
2:14:59
around and I get worse oh my god and
2:15:02
I've noticed something consistent when
2:15:05
people see this phone compared to a
2:15:07
smartphone it's and it's it's very
2:15:10
consistent here's what they always say
2:15:12
oh yeah I remember it's nostalgic
2:15:15
immediate nostalgia I'll and the to
2:15:19
think that well three things that I've
2:15:21
heard one is I love the t9 input because
2:15:26
I could go really fast and I could text
2:15:29
blindly we've actually gone backwards I
2:15:33
think in that regard with the
2:15:34
smartphones I could text someone blindly
2:15:37
and the car
2:15:38
that's the kind of phone you could hold
2:15:39
behind your back and test I say help me
2:15:42
help me they're kidnappers yes
2:15:45
but number one on the list durability I
2:15:49
drove over it with my car
2:15:52
I dropped it from the balcony everyone
2:15:56
notices these things
2:15:58
and the thing they never talk about
2:16:00
which is what I remind them of and I'd
2:16:02
like to remind everybody now of the OTG
2:16:04
lifestyle it requires some some
2:16:09
explanation again from time to time I'm
2:16:12
at the point now where my phone is I
2:16:16
used to like I'll check something real
2:16:18
quick on the brow it was not real quick
2:16:19
that's the whole point is I can get on
2:16:21
the brows and I could check something if
2:16:23
I wanted to I have one bookmark which is
2:16:25
Twitter you know I can see that I'm not
2:16:27
even doing that anymore I'm completely
2:16:29
cured doing that anymore I'm completely
2:16:30
I'm done I don't care I'm not interested
2:16:33
it's not distracting me and I feel and I
2:16:35
feel that my life is improved my head is
2:16:39
clearer and it's it's it's a I recommend
2:16:43
it for everybody and you see now there's
2:16:47
one foot palm well I don't like what
2:16:48
palm is doing but one one manufacturer
2:16:51
after the other is coming out with this
2:16:52
is your weekend phone this is your you
2:16:54
know your your down time phone this is
2:16:57
your not always busy phone we called
2:16:59
this people need this they need to do
2:17:01
this but the best thing to do is just to
2:17:04
just leave it at home leave it at home
2:17:07
or get a burner a candy bar so you have
2:17:10
some kind of contact and also this this
2:17:12
tracking huh I'm so happy I'm I'm really
2:17:17
really happy as far as Google and Amazon
2:17:19
and all face back I'm not anymore
2:17:21
Twitter they only know that there's this
2:17:23
guy in Texas and he never leaves he's
2:17:27
always that this address never goes
2:17:29
anywhere it doesn't associate with
2:17:30
anybody or anything we can't tell if
2:17:32
he's walking running sleeping in the car
2:17:36
we don't know anything about him we
2:17:38
don't know what he's reading it's a very
2:17:43
time to send the drone out that guy's
2:17:45
not a good player to some some other
2:17:50
technology no because you have with this
2:17:52
a Segway day right we'll have technology
2:17:54
stuff that's why I was well no no you
2:17:56
were telling you just said the word
2:17:57
drone okay you have a drone clip now I'm
2:18:01
all in on that let's listen let's catch
2:18:03
up we don't know anything about any of
2:18:05
this you're gonna hear something you've
2:18:06
never heard any of this okay Somali
2:18:09
drone strikes in Somalia an air strike
2:18:12
from the US
2:18:12
drone unmanned has killed 60 Somalis
2:18:16
near a coastal town northeast of
2:18:18
Mogadishu the deadliest US attack on
2:18:21
Somalia in the last year the Pentagon
2:18:24
says all the dead were Al Shabaab
2:18:27
fighters though the claim could not be
2:18:29
independently verified the US has
2:18:31
conducted at least 27 air strikes in
2:18:33
Somalia so far this year the Pentagon
2:18:35
has some 500 troops in Somalia
2:18:37
[Music] some 500 troops in Somalia
2:18:40
oh yes of course we don't hear about
2:18:45
that stuff
2:18:46
no these drugs that's that drone bit
2:18:50
drone base that we've talked about
2:18:51
that's an e or tree or whatever the name
2:18:53
of that how you ever pronounced that
2:18:54
contra anyway there you go yep
2:18:58
yesterday US forces dropped a whole
2:19:01
bunch of bombs on Kurdish forces in
2:19:03
Syria oh gee that didn't make the news
2:19:05
did it I don't think anyone knows this
2:19:07
yet it I don't think anyone knows this
2:19:10
I'm not supposed to be bombing yes
2:19:13
Kurdish okay I got I know unless we're
2:19:17
doing it on the head at the behest of
2:19:19
Turkey or something I don't know why are
2:19:20
we bombing that the the Kurds I thought
2:19:23
that they were kind of the okay guys
2:19:25
yeah so complicated they're so
2:19:28
complicated I need to talk a little
2:19:29
about technology stuff about this
2:19:33
diversity well you know I'm gonna start
2:19:35
with this clip and then we can go as far
2:19:38
as we want with other ones this is this
2:19:39
there's another engineer who has come
2:19:42
out the first one was Google and you
2:19:46
know he wrote this a diversity memo and
2:19:48
he said hey we're not doing it right
2:19:49
it's not good for the company and he got
2:19:51
kicked out fired pea and he's there
2:19:54
Tostitos reminds me of the show me the
2:19:57
money movie you know or the guy which I
2:19:59
still think by the way as a movie
2:20:01
everyone should watch a kid now
2:20:02
effective thing in the name of it with
2:20:03
Tom Cruise it's called show me the money
2:20:05
movie well it's to show me the money
2:20:07
movie and it's it's a it was it had the
2:20:10
classic example of what you don't do in
2:20:12
a company which is write a memo telling
2:20:15
the bosses how screwed up Jerry Maguire
2:20:19
was that was oh and you're here look at
2:20:22
this I got the whole way of doing would
2:20:24
make 10 times more money this is the way
2:20:26
to go you go well this engineer worked
2:20:31
at Facebook his name is his name's Brian
2:20:34
emerge a or emerge and he left Facebook
2:20:38
after trying to work with management but
2:20:41
he really opens up the book now what we
2:20:44
have said consistently on this show is
2:20:45
the biggest mistake Silicon Valley is
2:20:48
making at the moment from a cultural
2:20:52
standpoint from a resource standpoint I
2:20:55
think is the main problem and also from
2:20:57
a legal standpoint is making editorial
2:21:00
decisions and from the political
2:21:02
standpoint we have an actual law section
2:21:05
230 of the community community
2:21:07
Communications Decency Act that states
2:21:09
that view are a free harbor you're not
2:21:12
responsible for what anyone puts up on
2:21:15
your on your service you can't be sued
2:21:17
for it but if you're editorializing and
2:21:21
your news service
2:21:22
well that's a different story and this
2:21:25
is where they have placed themselves
2:21:26
squarely in the middle of this although
2:21:28
section 230 isn't really mentioned much
2:21:30
for some reason by editing
2:21:33
editorializing removing shadow banning
2:21:35
all the stuff that's out there and what
2:21:38
this engineer will tell you is the
2:21:41
debate that's ongoing with the actual
2:21:43
rebellion that is going on with and I
2:21:45
think all of Silicon Valley but this is
2:21:47
just Facebook alone it's actually been
2:21:49
pretty dramatic to watch the shift over
2:21:51
the years and yeah that's essentially
2:21:53
why I'm leaving you know I'm leaving
2:21:55
because of this content policy direction
2:21:57
which you know trying to draw lines
2:22:00
around what's acceptable and what's
2:22:01
offensive or too offensive I know I
2:22:04
think it's dangerous and it's
2:22:05
impractical you know it's it's it's
2:22:08
impossible to define with something like
2:22:10
hate speeches and it's even harder to
2:22:12
implement it and enforce it sort of that
2:22:14
Facebook scale and to your point like
2:22:17
you know this is core to what the
2:22:18
mission of the company is I think it's
2:22:21
this huge strategic misstep for a
2:22:23
company whose products primary value is
2:22:26
to promote free expression is trying to
2:22:29
draw these lines people come to Facebook
2:22:31
for all sorts of reasons you know
2:22:32
speaking as an employee and on the
2:22:34
inside I've always thought about it as a
2:22:36
tool for free expression and I've right
2:22:38
I supported the mission as a tool for
2:22:41
free expression so you know from that
2:22:43
point of view us trying to draw those
2:22:46
you know impossible to draw lines around
2:22:47
what's what's acceptable is a losing
2:22:50
strategy you know executives at the
2:22:52
company you know executives at the
2:22:53
do actually take the the sort of
2:22:55
assertions and claims that I've made
2:22:56
very seriously and they didn't fire me
2:23:01
they they engaged me and I actually
2:23:03
spent like the better part of the last
2:23:04
month working with them to figure out
2:23:07
how to improve this stuff now there's a
2:23:10
really big distinction though between
2:23:11
how those executives are handling this
2:23:13
and what a vocal minority inside the
2:23:16
company is doing and there there is a
2:23:18
vocal minority inside Facebook that is
2:23:21
belligerent beyond belief
2:23:24
in a quest I think to implement social
2:23:27
justice policies you know across our
2:23:29
mission that they
2:23:30
you know you you can't even have
2:23:31
conversations about that policy inside
2:23:35
the company without having your
2:23:36
character attacked and I've experienced
2:23:38
this personally without being called a
2:23:40
sexist or racist or trans Fobo
2:23:43
Islamophobic you can't have
2:23:44
conversations about those kind of
2:23:47
anything that's a tenet of the social
2:23:49
justice ideology effectively without
2:23:52
having without being attacked personally
2:23:54
and you know the real concerning thing
2:23:56
that's happening here is that you know
2:23:57
even though this is a minority of
2:23:59
employees in the company unfortunately
2:24:02
I'm not sure that Facebook leadership
2:24:04
knows how to push back against them and
2:24:07
like like I said they're unbelievably
2:24:08
belligerent demanding and hostile not
2:24:11
just toward other employees but toward
2:24:12
the Facebook leadership directly and my
2:24:16
real concern is whether they can push
2:24:18
back I believe it I so believe this
2:24:21
there's no doubt about it
2:24:23
believe they're frozen over there they
2:24:25
don't know what to do with their own
2:24:26
employees that's because these people
2:24:29
have learned from the PlayBook how'd it
2:24:33
be this way and they're in there making
2:24:35
trouble this is what happened at
2:24:37
Evergreen the colleges that enrollments
2:24:40
down the Evergreen and some of these
2:24:42
larger institutions where you're going
2:24:44
there you're you're not working for them
2:24:45
but you're you're giving them money to
2:24:47
teach you this is where these schools
2:24:49
are blowing it cuz you what you do is
2:24:51
you fire it you've not fire but you you
2:24:53
you expel students that are causing
2:24:57
trouble at the college right and then
2:24:59
you have them explain to their parents
2:25:01
why they still have your money and the
2:25:04
kid is now living at home without
2:25:06
getting an education they can deal with
2:25:09
that that's the way to do it you send
2:25:11
all these kids back home expelled from
2:25:14
of all schools Evergreen which is a good
2:25:18
kind of a school it doesn't even have
2:25:20
grades usually you could you'd it stops
2:25:23
it'll stop it but in a and I think in a
2:25:26
company you can do the same thing if you
2:25:28
took a firm hand just kind of thing
2:25:30
where you call somebody a racist if you
2:25:32
called somebody a racist as grounds for
2:25:33
firing it's just that simple but not
2:25:35
just that there they are in control of
2:25:38
the algorithms they're in control of the
2:25:41
the trending policies the
2:25:43
locking policies and there's you know
2:25:45
it's like a bunch it's like a it's it's
2:25:47
subversive they've got to get these
2:25:48
people out of out of these companies and
2:25:51
they're all but even if they having the
2:25:54
people in there or not
2:25:55
you just cannot define hate speech
2:25:59
you know these definitions are ways the
2:26:02
only reason the hate speech thing even
2:26:04
came up in the first place is because of
2:26:06
these sjw's in the company everything is
2:26:10
sexist everything is racist everything
2:26:12
is homophobic and you have to point it
2:26:14
all out just a little drop I found you
2:26:19
know hate speech is illegal though you
2:26:20
know that right well I know it's illegal
2:26:23
and in England illegal in New York
2:26:28
how do you do that well you know we can
2:26:31
say I hate you
2:26:32
well we had a tussle in in Manhattan the
2:26:36
proud boy is against aunty Fah did you
2:26:40
see any of this in this so of course not
2:26:42
this fighting yeah it was pretty big
2:26:44
news in New York and I think I think
2:26:48
just what I saw it looked like you don't
2:26:49
want to mess with some of these guys who
2:26:51
are wearing Magga hats man people
2:26:54
getting getting pummeled and you know
2:26:57
you come up as a Anti Fog larper and it
2:27:00
doesn't never ends well I never seen
2:27:02
ending well for the people with the face
2:27:03
masks so anyway it worked were it ended
2:27:06
well in Berkeley yet with fire well
2:27:11
Cuomo did a conference call with I guess
2:27:14
the local the local party in New York
2:27:16
and discussed a little bit of this and I
2:27:18
clip some for you in New York we see the
2:27:21
number of anti-semitic attacks increase
2:27:25
why because he has increased and Bheema
2:27:30
nation demonizing differences deema
2:27:34
nation baby has increased and that's
2:27:38
what this is they're desperate they're
2:27:41
coming into the midterms they're afraid
2:27:44
they're going to lose so they're going
2:27:47
to the playbook interesting how we were
2:27:50
just talking about the playbook yet
2:27:52
there's Cuomo blaming people for the
2:27:55
playbook create chaos
2:27:57
haha spread fear spread hate isn't that
2:28:01
exactly what CNN does that's what they
2:28:03
did it was not a coincidence to bring
2:28:06
the proud boys into Manhattan at this
2:28:10
point when the president was on the
2:28:14
campaign stump preaching the same gospel
2:28:21
so what's he talking about well here
2:28:24
comes payoff coming politics aside I'm
2:28:26
governor of the state of New York that's
2:28:29
a great statement isn't it politics
2:28:31
aside I'm the political leader that's
2:28:33
pretty much what he said right that was
2:28:35
good yeah so politics aside I'm governor
2:28:39
of the state of New York
2:28:41
we will not tolerate hate speech it is
2:28:46
not protected it is illegal there you go
2:28:50
we will investigate it to be foolish
2:28:52
there you go hate speech is illegal this
2:28:56
news to me and he said it right after
2:28:58
you says I'm the governor of New York
2:28:59
and hate speech is illegal I think it
2:29:01
makes it illegal I think it sounds more
2:29:04
like a dictator to me then Trump does
2:29:06
thank you
2:29:10
so these social justice warriors that
2:29:12
get themselves into all kinds of binds
2:29:13
and once in a while there's this would
2:29:15
this is a funny story it's a very short
2:29:16
clip this is the old Casa in Israel
2:29:19
valid visa because they throw in this
2:29:22
valid visa true this is a woman who just
2:29:25
a few months back was an anti Israeli
2:29:27
protester she decides she wants to go to
2:29:30
school in Israel and they say now out
2:29:33
you can't come in okay this is kind of
2:29:36
the way the story in Susan is a very
2:29:37
propagandistic we presented story in
2:29:40
Israel a detained American graduate
2:29:42
student has asked the Israeli Supreme
2:29:44
Court to reverse an expulsion order and
2:29:47
let her stay in the country prosecutors
2:29:50
argue that Lara al-qasim supported a
2:29:53
boycott against Israel and is still a
2:29:55
threat the Florida native appeared in a
2:29:58
Jerusalem court today her lawyer said
2:30:00
the 22 year old activist days are behind
2:30:03
her if she was an activist in the past
2:30:06
that pass was 18 months ago everything
2:30:08
in the record indicates that she's not
2:30:10
that same person that she's come to
2:30:12
Israel in violation actually of the
2:30:15
academic boycott and of the economic
2:30:17
boycott because she's going to be living
2:30:18
and breathing and living her day-to-day
2:30:21
life in Israel kasam has been detained
2:30:24
in Israel for two weeks after arriving
2:30:26
on a valid student visa
2:30:28
I took the valid student visa things
2:30:31
make it may sound just sketchy why
2:30:34
should there's a maze of Aled of student
2:30:36
visa she's there the thing that got me
2:30:39
about this report is that 18 months ago
2:30:41
this woman says she was a different
2:30:44
person when we just got off a Brett
2:30:46
Kavanaugh trial where they're talking
2:30:48
about 30 years ago first it's got to be
2:30:50
the same from 30 years ago but this
2:30:53
woman has changed she's obviously a
2:30:55
troublemaker who needs to go to she's a
2:30:58
graduate soon she needed to get some
2:30:59
credits and turns out that Israel's
2:31:01
where she has to go and and I still
2:31:03
think she I think that every didn't they
2:31:06
should just throw her out because what
2:31:09
you gotta do you can't do a knuckle on
2:31:11
no get out you're already got 18 months
2:31:13
ago is not long enough five years ago
2:31:15
maybe you got to throw the troublemakers
2:31:17
out you got to do
2:31:21
so who goes first here yes
2:31:25
who do we kick out of America we gotta
2:31:27
throw kick some troublemakers out you
2:31:29
can't really do that huh you kick him
2:31:31
out of your company and kick him out of
2:31:33
the schools you can kick him out of this
2:31:35
and that but you can't make you can't
2:31:37
kick him out of the country unless
2:31:40
they're not dish and be here right so
2:31:43
what do you think about this Mayflower
2:31:44
showers you know this this leaker that
2:31:47
got busted oh the one who was in the
2:31:50
special Crimes Division of play the clip
2:31:54
you will talk about it a senior official
2:31:56
at the US Treasury Department has been
2:31:58
charged with leaking confidential
2:32:00
documents about suspects charged in
2:32:03
Special Counsel Robert Muller's
2:32:05
investigation Nataly Mayflower sours
2:32:08
Edwards worked in the department's
2:32:10
Financial Crimes enforcement Network she
2:32:12
allegedly leaked banking information
2:32:14
about Paul Manafort Rick Gates and
2:32:18
others to an unnamed reporter for the
2:32:20
online news site BuzzFeed okay couple
2:32:24
things first of all BuzzFeed y-yeah
2:32:33
BuzzFeed has gotten some unbelievable
2:32:36
scoops in in the past two years they
2:32:40
were the first ones that had the the the
2:32:43
P P P P tape report you know right it
2:32:48
does Wow I mean if you're working at the
2:32:50
Southern District of New York in the
2:32:52
Financial Crimes Unit and you're going
2:32:55
to leak something is BuzzFeed the first
2:32:58
thing that comes to mind or is there
2:32:59
something going on with BuzzFeed that
2:33:01
we're not realizing
2:33:03
a couple of possibilities one BuzzFeed
2:33:06
is a is a front for yes spook outfit
2:33:10
that's what I'm thinking yeah yes spook
2:33:12
outfit and they would take anything
2:33:13
everything or they're part of the whole
2:33:15
scheme this thing is a spook operation I
2:33:17
mean which is a possibility because this
2:33:20
woman and her four names I don't know is
2:33:23
anyone ever seen a picture of her I mean
2:33:25
I did some deep searches as she got a
2:33:27
Facebook account I don't know maybe I
2:33:29
haven't found it she's not on LinkedIn
2:33:31
that I can tell but the trouble is she's
2:33:33
got Natalie Edwards is really her name
2:33:35
which is like there's a million of those
2:33:38
right the whole thing is that's sketchy
2:33:41
and I read the complaint it's kind of
2:33:44
interesting I read the complaint it's kind of
2:33:45
yeah I I read the complaint - I was
2:33:47
actually wasn't there someone else who
2:33:50
also there was a story a while back it
2:33:53
was someone else who was involved with
2:33:55
the Southern District of New York it was
2:33:56
a wife of someone it's coming back to me
2:33:59
I'm looking at being at dot IO let me
2:34:01
see if it's in our show notes search
2:34:02
anywhere hmm don't you remember that
2:34:06
there was something vaguely it maybe I
2:34:08
don't know if anything to do with this
2:34:09
the Moller investigation but this is
2:34:12
like the whole thing is this is just
2:34:14
kind of played as a there's a one-shot
2:34:16
now it's been kind of suppressed as a
2:34:18
story yeah very very suspicious about
2:34:22
this particular story well I'm more
2:34:24
suspicious of BuzzFeed that that's what
2:34:26
I'm looking at now they're getting way
2:34:27
too many scoops and why why are people
2:34:30
going to them yeah I thought yeah you're
2:34:34
right if I had a Busan and then you know
2:34:36
then they had this kind of dubious
2:34:38
encryption they were going back and
2:34:40
forth with the report or whoever it is
2:34:42
and this woman and but then they caught
2:34:45
her anyway which I don't think it's that
2:34:47
difficult to do with some of these
2:34:48
people they're not professional moles um
2:34:51
I don't know I just find the whole thing
2:34:55
to be fishy yeah I was hoping the trawl
2:34:59
room would know who who that was
2:35:05
all right well we can go into the next
2:35:07
item yes what do you have no I know what
2:35:11
I had oh I had a great piece let me see
2:35:14
where it is that let me run this one
2:35:17
which is you brought it up earlier and I
2:35:20
want to get out of the way you said well
2:35:21
what's that you know to get the
2:35:22
clearances ended what can trump do that
2:35:26
why can't he get the redacted mammoth
2:35:28
ice a memo release and all the rest this
2:35:31
may be some a little a little insight
2:35:34
into that this is the Hillary gives up
2:35:36
her security clearance clip also
2:35:39
breaking tonight word from the apartment
2:35:40
that Hillary Clinton is surrendering her
2:35:42
top-secret security clearance it comes
2:35:45
in the wake of her handling or
2:35:46
mishandling of classified information in
2:35:48
the now-infamous email server scandal
2:35:51
trace Gallagher is following this
2:35:52
breaking story just heard about from the
2:35:54
State Department the last couple of
2:35:55
hours he's live in a West Coast newsroom
2:35:56
good evening trace good evening at this
2:35:58
all goes back of course to the State
2:35:59
Department's ongoing review of the
2:36:01
mishandling of classified information
2:36:02
related to Hillary Clinton's use of a
2:36:05
private email server and it also kind of
2:36:07
gives you an idea of how slow some
2:36:09
things move in government because almost
2:36:12
a year and a half ago the chair of the
2:36:14
Senate Judiciary Committee Republican
2:36:16
Chuck Grassley sent the letter to the
2:36:18
State Department asking about the status
2:36:20
of Hillary Clinton's security clearance
2:36:22
in that letter Grassley stated that any
2:36:25
government workers who possibly engaged
2:36:27
in such serious offenses would at the
2:36:30
very minimum have their security
2:36:31
clearances suspended pending an
2:36:33
investigation well three weeks ago the
2:36:36
State Department finally responded to
2:36:38
Senator Grassley's 2017 letters saying
2:36:40
quoting here at her request former
2:36:43
secretary Clinton's security clearance
2:36:45
was administratively withdrawn on August
2:36:48
30th 2018 the letter went on to say that
2:36:51
on September 20th the security
2:36:53
clearances of five other Clinton
2:36:56
researchers had also been revoked
2:36:58
only Clinton aide Cheryl Mills was
2:37:01
listed the other four names were
2:37:02
redacted of course at the time of the
2:37:04
probe Hillary Clinton was running for
2:37:06
president and no charges were filed this
2:37:08
summer president trump revoked the
2:37:10
security clearance of former CIA
2:37:12
director John Brennan and at the time
2:37:15
the White House said it was reviewing
2:37:17
the clearances
2:37:18
of several other people so about 17
2:37:21
months after Grassley sent the letter he
2:37:23
finally got her response from the State
2:37:25
Department okay so this makes me assume
2:37:29
that Brennan still has a security
2:37:31
clearance you think that it makes it
2:37:33
it's just imaginary isn't imaginary
2:37:36
thing people talk I have a new list for
2:37:39
us I haven't actually started a dot HTM
2:37:41
page but this is a good list
2:37:44
this is journalists and people in the
2:37:48
news business who are board members so
2:37:54
board of directors for Soros funded
2:38:00
outfits whoa yeah I thought you'd like
2:38:04
this I want this I want a web page up
2:38:06
okay you're gonna have to do the dot HTM
2:38:08
but would you like to go through a few
2:38:10
just so we have them totally okay Center
2:38:12
for Public Integrity this is them
2:38:14
there's not like a conspiracy theory
2:38:16
that George Soros and his OSI are big
2:38:19
funders of this so this is not this is
2:38:21
pure you know this is fact fact fact
2:38:24
fact fact it's pure fact okay on the
2:38:27
board of directors for Center for Public
2:38:28
Integrity Christiane Amanpour from CNN
2:38:34
they were actually like is also on the
2:38:36
council for Foreign Relations oh yes
2:38:37
Arianna Huffington
2:38:41
Jennifer Lee New York Times reporter we
2:38:46
have Lee New York Times reporter we
2:38:49
I see Matt Thompson editorial product
2:38:52
manager at NPR and the pointer Institute
2:38:55
then we have the Advisory Council
2:38:57
michelle norris host of NPR's all things
2:39:00
considered charles pillar senior
2:39:03
investigative reporter for the
2:39:05
Sacramento Bee Ben Sherwood ABC News
2:39:07
president former Good Morning America
2:39:09
executive producer at the Center for
2:39:11
Investigative Reporting also at least
2:39:14
partially funded by George Soros board
2:39:15
directors Phil Bronstein of course the
2:39:19
Hearst Newspapers
2:39:20
David Boardman executive editor senior
2:39:22
vice president of the Seattle Times
2:39:24
George Oster comp producer for CBS News
2:39:27
Board of Advisors we have la albergue
2:39:30
minh producer correspondent for PBS
2:39:31
series frontline Sarah Cohen a night
2:39:34
professor of practice of journalism
2:39:36
public policy Duke University lend our
2:39:39
vice president former executive editor
2:39:41
of Washington Post Elizabeth Farnsworth
2:39:43
special correspondent for PBS Newshour
2:39:45
now Seymour Hersh is listed on here as a
2:39:49
staff writer for the New York which he
2:39:50
is no longer we have without wheels have
2:39:55
been a staff writer for The New Yorker
2:39:57
for years Raul Ramirez executive
2:39:59
director KQED a news and public affairs
2:40:02
director Susan Stamberg special
2:40:06
correspondent NPR Judy Woodruff
2:40:09
co-anchor of PBS Newshour at ProPublica
2:40:12
another and heavily funded Soros outfit
2:40:15
board of directors
2:40:16
I know journalism advisory board Jill
2:40:18
Abramson executive director editor of
2:40:20
the New York Times
2:40:21
David Boardman executive editor of the
2:40:23
Seattle Times John as Carol former
2:40:25
editor of the Los Angeles Times
2:40:26
Baltimore Sun David Gergen senior
2:40:29
political analyst see and then I can go
2:40:31
on and on and on this list is so
2:40:33
extensive and on and on this list is so
2:40:35
yeah they're all on boards yeah
2:40:40
that shouldn't even I mean how can you
2:40:41
be an impartial journalist if you're
2:40:43
even in a club at any club certainly
2:40:46
Council on Foreign Relations but any of
2:40:48
these clubs it just doesn't seem like
2:40:49
something you should be doing is there
2:40:51
are than he is there any guidelines that
2:40:54
you come from this world or the journos
2:40:56
but there's only guidelines within
2:40:58
specific publications the New York Times
2:41:01
for example have a guideline for its
2:41:03
reporters that you can't take a free
2:41:06
t-shirt as a gratuity just as a hey have
2:41:10
a t-shirt right now right then they have
2:41:13
guidelines and they have a book of them
2:41:15
and I think Wall Street Journal has a
2:41:17
kind of a book of guidelines which I
2:41:18
actually have a copy of tell somewhere
2:41:20
okay and but general but in terms of no
2:41:25
there is no legal or ethical there's not
2:41:29
like Evan most of the journal uh if
2:41:32
there's a journalistic organization that
2:41:34
tends to just follow whatever the New
2:41:36
York Times if there are organizations
2:41:38
that are actively promoting
2:41:40
demonstrations and other types of action
2:41:43
and you're on the board or an advisory
2:41:45
board that seems like that's a conflict
2:41:47
it is a conflict okay what seems like I
2:41:50
should probably say it in your report
2:41:52
you know the way the news organizations
2:41:55
yeah by the way I'm mister is a division
2:41:58
of our CBS operation there will the BBC
2:42:01
they don't need George Soros to be going
2:42:03
full new order new world order a
2:42:05
struggle for Europe's identity is
2:42:07
underway Europe now has to wake up the
2:42:10
rise of populism and nationalism partly
2:42:13
in response to migration of threatens
2:42:15
the existing European order
2:42:20
from the streets to the corridors of
2:42:23
power pin ISM rather than policy is the
2:42:27
undisputed vote a season of in-depth
2:42:29
coverage on Europe's identity crisis on
2:42:32
BBC World News those guys are the best
2:42:39
yeah they are the best I agree they do a
2:42:41
very good job I love watching BBC
2:42:43
America - all those little things bunch
2:42:46
of globalists every one of them we are
2:42:50
not no we are not globalists no we're
2:42:55
local ist's that local ists so consider
2:43:00
your local podcast corner when you are
2:43:03
considering helping out this type of
2:43:05
work you can do that at Dvorak dot org
2:43:08
slash na I very much look forward to
2:43:10
Sunday's show because these days you
2:43:12
really don't know what's gonna take
2:43:14
place but we'll try and deconstruct it
2:43:15
for you we'll do our best
2:43:16
and until then coming to you from
2:43:19
downtown Austin Texas capital of the
2:43:21
drones star states we are in FEMA region
2:43:24
number six and all governmental maps in
2:43:26
the five by nine clue do
2:43:28
in the common law condo in the morning
2:43:31
everybody I'm Adam curry and from
2:43:33
northern Silicon Valley where I don't
2:43:35
have all those descriptors I'm just who
2:43:38
I am
2:43:38
I'm John C Dvorak we return on Sunday
2:43:41
right here on no agenda remember us at
2:43:43
Dvorak org slash na until then
2:43:46
adios mofos
2:43:49
[Music] mofos
2:44:12
flying over Afghanistan or maybe it was
2:44:17
Pakistan I promised myself to a myself
2:44:21
that every woman child and man that was
2:44:25
on my list I don't care if I missed I
2:44:29
remote control I do what I'm told by
2:44:33
someone at a computer Obama gave me a
2:44:37
push at a computer Obama gave me a
2:44:37
more than bush and I cost millions I was
2:44:41
supposed to target terrorists but not so
2:44:45
much civilians I don't know what to say
2:44:49
whoops um got in my way a drone again
2:44:54
naturally um got in my way a drone again
2:44:57
but you own again
2:45:00
naturally you own again
2:45:06
whoa-ho ooh Pocahontas is it offensive
2:45:10
you tell me
2:45:11
whoo-hoo Bogardus Elizabeth Warren
2:45:14
whoo-hoo Pocahontas Pocahontas Elizabeth
2:45:26
Warren she took the DNA test turns out
2:45:28
that she's even less Indian the average
2:45:31
white American she said she was a woman
2:45:33
of color I think the colors white I'm
2:45:36
gonna take a day in into so she's less
2:45:38
than 1/10 of 1% I think I can beat her
2:45:40
at various times that are clear this
2:45:42
warrant been identified as a Native
2:45:44
American she was listed in various law
2:45:48
school faculty directories in the 1980s
2:45:50
and 90s as a quote Native American
2:45:52
American Indian she is as white as a
2:45:55
ghost of a polar bear after a devil's
2:45:58
Legion the snow star the president likes
2:46:00
to call my mom a liar and you DNA
2:46:08
DNA diesel estimative american then they
2:46:11
allow for standard deviations of lead in
2:46:13
your tap water
2:46:14
congratulations little boy you've
2:46:16
essentially proven that you are the
2:46:17
whitest person in a matter what is it
2:46:19
duck so ninety nine point forty four
2:46:21
ninety-nine point nine there's gonna be
2:46:23
real responsibility
2:46:25
we're so
2:46:27
[Music] so
2:46:31
DNA DNA I will give you a million
2:46:37
dollars I thank you I thank you pop I
2:46:43
think you've got it I would give you a
2:46:45
million now he cheated his way to
2:46:47
getting richer oh yes oh yes I'm gonna
2:46:51
get one of those little kids she's less
2:46:58
than 1/10 of 1% I think I mean Bader I
2:47:01
think I can beat her crazy up wants to
2:47:03
call my mom a liar I like it
2:47:06
no liar I've taken it in the results
2:47:08
gonna be revealed here I'll only do it
2:47:10
if I can gesture personally this is my
2:47:13
trunk moment did fine 5 segments a
2:47:15
Native American ancestry with very high
2:47:23
it's like if your house is on fire
2:47:26
calling an arsonist fire fury I think I
2:47:30
can Vader I think I can meet her now
2:47:40
wanted to say no enemy in body I have my
2:47:43
list and you might want to see the same
2:47:45
thing I left that this is the trunk
2:47:46
rotation and his two categories is
2:47:48
irregular and then there's the criminal
2:47:50
but here we go ready yeah white
2:47:56
supremacist racist mentally immature
2:47:58
Russian agent narcissist mean long ties
2:48:03
insane tweets too much small hands all
2:48:07
penis big red button criminal me racist
2:48:12
immature big red button criminal me racist
2:48:15
runs the mom has no money unstable
2:48:19
239 pounds bankrupt 25th amendment
2:48:23
should be instituted geez women
2:48:25
misogynist Bulls grudges forever placed
2:48:28
doleful on obstruction of justice
2:48:31
money-laundering in the cloud no wonder
2:48:37
we're making America right again oboe
2:48:48
borat org slash and kids will continue
2:48:55
to be poisoned
0:00 0:00