0:00
It's a furry hunt. We're going after a furry for
0:02
something. It's a furry hunt. Adam Couric. It's Thursday, October
0:06
8th, 2026. This is your award-winning Kimbo Nation Media Assassination
0:09
episode 1910. This is No Agenda. Coming to you from
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the heart of the Texas Hill Country right here in
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Fredericksburg, Texas in his time once again. again to bring
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you another best podcast in the universe with Mr. Hollywood,
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the one and only my vibe coding brother from another
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mother, Dana Brunetti, will be with us in exactly 90
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seconds. Stay tuned. on a true story. We'll be right
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back. Edited for your protection. Who buried the receipts? Rewind
1:18
the feed. Just Baker brings it again. There's something about
1:58
this Suno V6 that he's just figured it out. He
2:01
knows how to do it. That's pretty good. Yeah, I
2:04
like it. Would you use it in if you ever
2:06
did a movie again? Would you use AI music? What
2:09
do you think we're going to use for your documentary?
2:12
Hey, now. Well, of course. We don't want to pay
2:15
anybody, although I'm pretty sure with Suno, you have to
2:19
pay royalties now. They got screwed by the music publishers.
2:23
Yeah, I did a song about my dog initially, and
2:27
I subscribed to it. I think it was Suno. And
2:31
then they changed over, and now you can't even, like,
2:33
download whatever you make. Oh, really? Really? There was something.
2:37
Maybe it wasn't Suno. No, no, no. No, you're right.
2:40
I think it is Suno, where you can download two
2:43
times or something a month. It's like, oh, wow, that's
2:46
really hard for me to record right off the web
2:49
browser. That's really going to stop me from downloading Suno
2:52
songs. Well... For a guy like you, but most people
2:56
aren't going to. I think it was a bad –
2:59
didn't they do a deal with like the record labels
3:01
or something? Yeah, the music publishers. Yeah, yeah. Well, anyways,
3:06
I'm back, and I brought the Echo again with me
3:08
apparently. Yes, yes. Thank you. Even though I'm sitting inside
3:12
of a – I have a blanket over my head.
3:14
And you're still saying I have an echo. Yeah, you
3:16
sound... I don't know, man. It's unbelievable. Yeah, it is
3:21
unbelievable. It's just the room. You have all your... Your
3:26
awards and your pictures. No, I don't have that. Your
3:29
pictures with all the, like, oh, look at me with
3:31
Tom Hanks. Here I am. Look at this. You got
3:33
all those pictures up. That's the problem. No, that's in
3:36
my wife's office. She took over my office. And she's
3:40
like, you're just out on a tractor all day. You
3:42
don't need an office. So then I ended up building
3:45
an office in my shop. And so I'm like, I'm
3:48
going to deck it out. And I put in, I
3:50
took the ceiling all the way to the roof. So
3:53
I think that's part of the problem. And there's nothing
3:55
really on the walls, but I'm, but that shouldn't matter.
3:58
I'm in front of two screens. I have a... oil
4:02
mat blanket over top of my head. Last time I
4:06
had an Hermes blanket, my wife got really ticked off.
4:09
The Hermes blanket was better. It did a better job.
4:13
If it's not a brand name, it's not going to
4:17
work right for us. I'm not kidding. I have one
4:20
of those mats. You You say you're a gearhead, but
4:23
let's see. It's a mat that you stick under a
4:26
car if it gets to catch the oil and observes
4:28
the oil. That's what's over me right now. And is
4:30
there oil on it? No. That would be great. Maybe
4:35
that's a problem. That would absorb the echo. Well, I'll
4:39
try and fix it as we go along. I appreciate
4:43
it. Yeah. I mean, I don't know if I can
4:44
do anything for you. It just may be you. It
4:48
could just be me. Maybe I just have an echo
4:49
in my voice. No, no, it's your walls. I'll find
4:53
it. It's a certain frequency I'll get. I'll get it
4:55
as we go along. You didn't pick it up the
4:58
last two times I did the show and – Come
5:00
on. Where's your prep? We need a sound department. No,
5:05
we have a sound department, and the sound department's fine.
5:08
We're on the new Currycaster 2. I was about to
5:11
say, are you going to tell everybody about this awesome
5:13
thing that you built? Yeah. Hey, everybody. I built this
5:16
awesome thing, and I figured out a way to sell
5:19
it to people. Exit strategy. Yeah. Oh, yeah. It's a
5:23
big selling software is like the last thing that's an
5:26
exit strategy. Did you see what someone did an open
5:30
source version of Adobe? They vibe coded Adobe. Yeah, yeah,
5:35
yeah. I saw something about that. But apparently everything that
5:38
you make on it, you can't. You can only download
5:40
it twice. Yeah. Well, I'm telling you for sure. That's
5:45
lawsuits waiting to happen. That is that's unavoidable. But people
5:49
are missing the overall point. No, back up. What's lawsuits
5:53
waiting to happen? Oh, if someone tries to sell that...
5:59
then that company will get sued into oblivion. Adobe is
6:02
a huge company. They'll be like, you can't do that.
6:05
They're going to do all... The one thing with this
6:09
and things that like this curry caster that you built,
6:12
this is like anybody's going to be able to do
6:15
this stuff within a year on the bleeding edge of
6:18
it. But anybody's going to be able to do it.
6:20
So good luck Adobe going around and suing everybody. No,
6:23
but here's my point. is that I got an email
6:27
from a woman, Shelly, homeschooling mom. And she was listening
6:31
to me banging on the drum about AI. She downloads
6:34
Muse. She says she was apprehensive. You just you just
6:38
lost half the audience. No, but just for a second,
6:40
because it's a new story. It came out today about
6:43
this. I know what news. A.I. is going to be
6:46
news stories for a while. But when the everybody bitching
6:49
about who would nothing but A.I. Nothing but A.I. I
6:52
don't want to talk about A.I. No, we can talk
6:55
about French kids getting their hands blown off, but I
6:57
just want to finish this one story, which is also
7:00
kind of cool. Stupid kids. Don't touch the grenade. Don't
7:07
kick up the grenades. Yeah. No, so she's a homeschooling
7:12
mom, so she got like three hours back a week,
7:16
but then she also has a theater prop company, like
7:21
a little single engine type thing that she's doing. And...
7:25
And she needed to do what? A theater prop single
7:29
engine? Yes. Airplane or theater company? She does props for
7:34
theaters. And why did you say single engine? That's a
7:37
Dutchism, an aimpitter. So we call it a one cylinder
7:40
company. I hear prop and single engine. Yeah, props. Okay,
7:46
props. And she had something she has to do with
7:51
it. And she hates Adobe. And she asked her robot.
7:55
Can you make a program for me to do this?
7:57
And the bot created like some super derivative of what
8:01
Adobe does. And, you know, it's exactly what she needs.
8:05
This is my point. People are going to make their
8:07
own software. You're not even going to – Currycaster is
8:09
like, eh. Okay. Yeah, no, it's going to be irrelevant
8:11
in a couple weeks. Get it now while stocks last.
8:16
All right. Well, dude, I had somebody – you remember
8:19
I was talking about how I make clips for the
8:21
show? Yeah, you gave away the secrets. You posted videos.
8:26
You don't even have to. There are no secrets. It's
8:29
just – Only information you don't yet have. That's right.
8:32
You passed on the information. This is my big secret,
8:34
how to make clips for the show. You told them
8:37
how to do it. All right. I'll delete the –
8:40
No, you don't have to. Let me tell you how
8:41
– I'm not deleting it. I saw a post where
8:46
the guy's like, hey, maybe you can give us a
8:48
PDF or something on how to do it. So I
8:50
sent that post to my bot and said, make a
8:54
video and a guide on how to do this and
8:58
then post it and reply back to the guy. Yeah.
9:02
It did everything. Why are you even here? Why am
9:06
I talking to your robot? Exactly. Maybe I am the
9:10
robot right now. You don't know. All right, let's do
9:13
some real hard-hitting news first. I got to talk about
9:16
this France thing because the mainstream media is so full
9:20
of crap on this. They're losing their minds. Oh, well,
9:24
here's the BBC, and of course the UK and France
9:28
have similar – citizen issues, I would call it. So
9:33
here's how they're positioning it. Now let's turn to France
9:36
because the country has suspended the use of stun grenades
9:39
in school protests as the government appeals to protesting students
9:43
to return to class after another day of nationwide action.
9:47
The French interior minister also announced the launch of several
9:51
investigations into allegations that excessive use of force by police
9:55
has been used regularly. during these demonstrations. On Tuesday, a
9:59
quarter of a million people took part in rallies across
10:02
the country to demand more investment in education, including better
10:07
school facilities and teachers. I love this. Said no student
10:12
ever in the history of school. Like, I don't like,
10:15
I want better class. I want better books. No doubtful.
10:21
What is the situation on the ground right now? Let's
10:23
cross over to Paris. Our correspondent there, Hugh Schofield, joins
10:26
us now. And Hugh, just after yesterday's huge demonstrations, what's
10:30
the situation now? Hard to say across the country. Figures
10:36
are coming in. It looks like there are many lycées
10:39
still located. We're at one in Paris on the boulevard
10:45
Clichy, Jules Ferry. And you can see that once again
10:49
the lycée students have arrived to pile up the bins
10:53
and... protests no one's getting in there but you know
10:56
it's patchy uh many schools are open others like this
11:00
one are not i don't think it's surprising that there's
11:02
a bit of a lull after yesterday what it's most
11:06
boring report ever Thanks. It was seen as a big
11:10
success by the organizers. So inevitably, I think today's going
11:14
to be a bit of a time to get your
11:16
breath back. They're calling for more demonstrations tomorrow. And in
11:20
the meantime, we have this appearance by the prime minister
11:22
on television tonight. And we'll see what he has to
11:24
offer. Yes. Well, you're, of course, right, because they don't
11:28
want it. They don't want to tell it. Thank you
11:29
for channeling your best John C. Dvorak. Lovely. There you
11:34
go. But here here was the tip off for me.
11:37
Who shows up for NBC reporting on the scene in
11:40
France? Richard Engel. Here we go. Whenever my dog's here,
11:45
whenever this guy shows up, you know that there's some
11:49
messaging going on. We are following breaking news right now
11:53
in France. Tens of thousands of high school students flooding
11:56
the streets, demanding better learning conditions, joining them teachers and
12:00
union activists. What started in one school in the suburbs
12:03
of Paris quickly spreading to nearly 600 schools. Some 6,000
12:07
people, 6,000 people have been arrested, hundreds of others injured,
12:11
including students and police officers. Joining me now from Paris,
12:14
Chief Forum Correspondent Richard Engel. Richard, it's been a chaotic
12:18
situation. You're in the middle of the protest right now.
12:21
I can see sort of smoke lingering in the air.
12:23
behind you. What's happening? So there is a running battle
12:29
going on right around us at the moment. You can
12:32
see the riot police over here. We're in Place de
12:35
la Nation in Paris, and you can see the riot
12:39
police there, and they go back quite a distance, and
12:43
some of the demonstrators have been throwing bricks at them.
12:47
If you look in the road, you can see the
12:47
riot police. You can see the smashed up bricks here.
12:50
Some of them are going right now. And they've been
12:53
hitting the police. At least one officer seemed to be
12:56
injured as far as I could tell. And then the
12:59
way that this has been developing, the police will hold
13:03
back and then charge these crowds. And that could happen
13:07
at any moment. We'll have to move back with them.
13:11
They've also been firing tear gas. But as you mentioned,
13:13
this began as a student demonstration, and it is still
13:17
led by students, by high school students in particular. When
13:20
they went back at the sort of the school year,
13:22
they said the condition in the classroom... Was that... The
13:25
people in the background really sound French. Oh, yeah. And
13:28
wait for the Nat Pop. They got a great one.
13:31
Those were terrible. There were rats. There were leaks. Not
13:35
enough teachers. They started to demonstrate. Are you talking about
13:39
the prison? Police came out. Oh. They've been using fireworks
13:43
a lot, so it's not a real explosion, but it
13:46
does... Perfect timing. ...carnal you quite a bit. What? He
13:50
said they're using who's using fireworks, the police or the
13:53
protesters. Well, it's very unclear, but he's not there to
13:57
tell the truth, obviously. No, my first point on the
14:00
first one of how boring that was, and this one
14:03
started off pretty boring as well. And they started getting
14:06
louder and louder in the background while he's doing the
14:09
report. It sounds like they're starting to manufacture something. Well,
14:13
yes, but here is the gift of all gifts. This
14:19
is, I think we have a couple of potential October
14:21
surprises. This is a good one for the president. Because
14:25
immediately Trump comes out and like, oh, yeah, oh, yeah,
14:29
I know what this is. The president of the United
14:32
States has just entered the conversation. And it's called entering
14:37
the chat lady. That's what he's just posted. What's happening
14:41
in France is nothing less than out of control. Mass
14:45
migration. Yeah. This is not about schools. This is about
14:49
Islam wanting to take over a once great country, President
14:53
DJT. This is what you've been talking about. Are you
14:56
just talking? Are you talking to yourself? What are you
14:59
saying?
15:00
No, I was saying to Paul's because I had a
15:02
comment there. He's not wrong, the president, because have you
15:06
looked at the video? Those aren't Parisians. They're immigrants. When's
15:11
the last time you were in Paris? Those are the
15:13
Parisians. This is the mistake you're making. Those are the
15:17
Parisians. Now, yes, Muslim, but it's really – it's –
15:22
It's north. Well, we'll get to that. Let's just finish
15:24
up this Trump taking perfect advantage of a crisis, not
15:28
letting it go to waste. I'm wanting to take over
15:30
a once great country, President DJT. This is what you've
15:34
been talking about, Niall, and we are hearing in real
15:37
time during our coverage here on the Faulkner Focus from
15:40
President Trump on that. Your response. Yeah, well, President Trump
15:44
is absolutely right here. This is a combination of the
15:48
Islamists together with the communists, the socialists, the far left,
15:52
the joining forces, and this is an outright uprising and
15:56
insurrection, basically, is what it is that we're witnessing in
16:00
France. And, you know, the stakes are incredibly high for
16:05
the French people, and this is a warning for the
16:09
United States as well. And as the President mentioned, this
16:13
is a direct result of decades of mass migration, legal
16:17
and illegal migration into France, largely from Islamic third world
16:24
countries and President Trump is absolutely right to dramatically reduce
16:29
levels of migration to the United States from Islamic countries.
16:34
In fact, I think it's fallen under the Trump presidency
16:36
by around 95%, which is an astonishingly high figure there.
16:42
This is what European countries need to do. If they
16:45
are going to secure their future in the future of
16:48
Western civilization. They are going to have to end mass
16:50
migration. They are going to also have to deport large
16:54
numbers of Islamists actually who seek the destruction of the
16:57
West. It's as simple as that. Alright, so then we
17:01
go back to ABC. What do you think they're saying?
17:05
What do you think ABC's message is? Nah. Can we
17:10
also talk about like race and class here? Because President
17:13
Trump weighed in from across the Atlantic and basically said
17:16
this is about this about race and religion. This is
17:18
about Muslims living in France. Is that a driving force
17:20
of this at all? No, it's not about immigration as
17:24
President Trump... Notice all the Brits talking. Like, no, no,
17:28
and it's not true, no. It's not anything to do
17:31
with Islam or Muslim communities. This is French society across
17:37
the board. I mean, you know, we met white people,
17:40
black people. I mean, Paris is one of the mixed.
17:44
When's the last time you were in Paris? Um... uh
17:49
it probably and not the name dropper i think when
17:53
we were shooting captain captain phillips yeah no no we
17:56
didn't shoot that there was 50 shades we shot at
17:59
the louvre at the louvre that did you go to
18:02
the louvre people and say hey i'm gonna do soft
18:05
porn in your museum is that okay No, we basically
18:08
shut it down and took over. Oh, very good. It's
18:11
diverse cities in the world, just like New York and
18:13
other U.S. cities. So, of course, there are people of
18:17
Muslim background protesting, but there are people of Christian background
18:21
protesting. Oh, please. It's got nothing to do with race,
18:25
apart from the fact that… You know, it started in
18:28
the suburbs of Paris in deprived areas. And yes, those
18:32
deprived areas... have a higher concentration of ethnic minorities and
18:37
people, particularly from families who have North African roots. Roots!
18:43
These are adults in the making, and if the only
18:45
message we send to young people asking about their future
18:48
is to use tear gas against them, that's sad. Yeah,
18:51
so this is, and it really is the red-green alliance,
18:55
and it's just, it's so interesting to watch where this
18:58
is pretty much, you know, we have elections, or the
19:01
French have elections coming up this month, I think. So,
19:05
you know, Macron, he is ineligible to run. So now
19:10
we have Le Pen, Le Pen. who I'm sure is
19:14
favored by a lot of French. And so the far
19:17
left is coming out and saying, oh, yeah, oh, yeah,
19:20
really? Let me just show you what kind of power
19:22
we have, because we love our North American Muslims. The
19:27
key thing here, Ralph, lovely to see you, is that
19:29
this is not that unusual for France. The French tend
19:34
to like a violent riot or protest far more than
19:39
we see in many other European countries, don't we? In
19:43
a sense, that is historically correct, but I think this
19:45
case is unusual because this is not a grassroots movement.
19:49
I mean, this was instigated by the left-wing parties, by
19:52
the French far left, and it is a power play.
19:54
What they're basically doing is they show the rest of
19:57
France that they have an army, if you will, at
20:00
their disposal. They have their riotous veto now, and this
20:03
is also a situation. signal to Le Pen and her
20:05
voters say, if you win next year's presidential elections, you
20:09
can imagine what's going to happen on the streets. This
20:11
is a very, very dangerous development. This is not a
20:14
grassroots school movement. And even the claim is absurd. You
20:17
said it in your initial monologue today. It's going to
20:20
give us more money for the very school we just
20:22
burned down. I mean, I don't know. One of the
20:25
schools. that was burned down. I mean, it was state
20:27
of the art. He had a climbing wall in the
20:30
ancient. I mean, I was saying a little bit earlier,
20:33
my boy's standard comprehensive in the 80s. We used to
20:36
take time sitting next to the bucket of water full
20:38
with the rainwater coming through the hole in the flat
20:41
roof. What was your school like growing up, Dana? It's
20:45
kind of like how she just described, but I can
20:47
tell you this. I wasn't out protesting. No. I was
20:50
just trying to skip it. Exactly. You know, like, how
20:52
do I get into this movie business? You're out there
20:55
with your super 8-millimeter camera. I was doing this. I
20:58
went to the International School of Amsterdam, which was in
21:01
construction – huts basically you know was a temporary school
21:06
i was there for three years we were in wooden
21:09
buildings that leaked that had you know radiators that would
21:12
burn you if you if you touch them and then
21:14
it was horrible yeah it does yeah but we weren't
21:17
riding either but but here's the here's the thing uh
21:20
first of all that is the best thing President Trump
21:24
did is shut down the borders. It wasn't that hard
21:26
to do. So you can see exactly what the what
21:29
the what the plan was. That's the best. That's the
21:34
best thing he's done. Well, yeah, and what's happening there
21:38
now is very similar to what happened here with all
21:41
the George Floyd and BLM riots. Yes, exactly. So it's
21:45
just a recreation of that. I mean, it's the same
21:48
thing that keeps happening all the time, and it's always
21:50
coming from the left. So here's the difference. If you
21:54
look at the U.K., and you look at France, these
21:59
are colonial countries. France, I think, still mints the money
22:04
for seven or maybe 12 different African countries. And so
22:09
with that, and this was... you know, I think a
22:13
huge mistake, but they, both the UK said, oh, yeah,
22:16
we were colonizers. We were bad dudes. So if you're
22:20
Indian, you have the right to come in here. And
22:22
so the French like, well, if you're from North Africa
22:24
and we're still printing your money and we colonize you,
22:27
well, you have the right to come in here. Definitely.
22:30
Let's get thoughts on my panel. Laurie Watkins, Cameron Arkand,
22:33
Charlie. Charlie Rowley and Benjamin Busterworth in London. Good evening
22:36
to you all, hope you're well. Benjamin, I'll start with
22:40
you. This is a massive gift for Marine Le Pen,
22:43
is it not? And also, what can Britain learn from
22:46
it as well? Well, it does, I mean, it's appalling,
22:48
of course it's appalling. It does feel a little bit
22:50
like the French will French, you know, they're rather keen
22:54
on rioting and it looks It looks like they've started
22:56
them early in the case of these appalling riots. It's
22:59
not really, thank goodness, it's not something we have the
23:01
same tradition of in Britain. Yes, you do. With the
23:04
exception of the riots of 2011, which were largely among
23:07
young Londoners. I'm a bit puzzled as to the link
23:10
to immigration and racial tensions, because from everything I've read,
23:14
these riots, these protests, have all been sparked from underfunding
23:20
of several schools in the area and that's what's tipped
23:23
it over into this appalling violent behaviour and also of
23:26
course you know immigration and race they are I mean
23:30
obviously there are similarities but it's a different kettle of
23:33
fish in France because of the nature of how they
23:35
changed their colonies so you know there are many people
23:38
from places like Tunisia or Algeria that get a right
23:41
to stay in France and their colleagues like Mali that
23:45
was mentioned there so the nature of their immigration and
23:48
race debate is a bit different to ours or many
23:50
countries because of how they maintained power over their empire
23:55
okay well I mean are you saying they they deserve
23:58
this then the the consequences of migration is that there
24:01
are colonial power? I mean, that sounds pretty outrageous. No,
24:04
that's not what I'm saying. What I'm saying is that
24:05
if you're born in some of those other countries, some
24:08
of those countries in Africa, you actually have a right
24:10
to be a French citizen from the start, even though
24:12
you're not a part of French culture. So their debate
24:15
is more complicated than it would be for us. No,
24:19
I don't think so. You have exactly the same problem.
24:23
Indians and Pakistanis. And there it is. You said it.
24:28
And we always, the United States, oh, you're the great
24:31
colonizers. No, we're not. But you're doing this, you're doing
24:35
that. No. I have a clip on that. It's in
24:39
your neighborhood. You do. OK. Tala Rico. Tala Frico, as
24:45
the president calls him. I think we have to understand.
24:48
By the way, it's it's it's president DJT from now
24:51
on. Oh, I'm sorry. I got you. I think we
24:54
have to understand, especially for the white educators that are
24:58
on this call, that. What? The white educators? Hopefully they're
25:05
non-practicing. That's great. The white educators that are on this
25:10
call that these violent hierarchies, these systems, white supremacy, heteropatriarchy,
25:17
economic exploitation, those things have... have colonized her own minds.
25:23
Oh, brother. Oh, brother. You know, it's amazing how many
25:29
people are worried that he's going to win. I would
25:32
be so surprised if he won't. Well, Paxton definitely is
25:37
a douchebag. There's no doubt about it. But what's according
25:43
to Ruffalo, you might have to worry about that. Ruffalo.
25:48
Yeah. Play that clip. OK, Ruffalo. Here we go. We
25:52
need to be on guard for what we may not
25:54
see coming. Elon. That's the cyber security of these elections.
26:03
And while I'm not an expert, I've been talking to
26:06
experts. Oh. And the one thing I've heard repeatedly is
26:09
that there is a vulnerability of the votes. Wait, is
26:13
this Ruffalo the actor? Mark Ruffalo, yeah, the lunatic. Oh,
26:17
goodness. When they're transferred from the polling places to the
26:21
county headquarters... and then to the states. Now that's three
26:27
times those tallies are being transferred over the internet, over
26:33
the wire, over our phones. We know that these systems
26:39
are vulnerable. Yeah, because you use what happened to safe
26:44
and affect the or whatever they call it. That's the
26:48
vaccine. What is it they call for the vaccines and
26:51
the elections are safe and effective. I thought that they
26:54
couldn't be. Is he an election denier now? What's going
26:58
on? And with Elon's going to hack the election with
27:01
the satellites. Wow. This is part of our culture. It's
27:06
part of our DNA. The Democrats did it years ago
27:09
when Trump won with Kamala. No, was it Kamala? No,
27:13
Hillary, I think, was leading that. That's our DNA. That's
27:18
what we do. And also, we cheat. Everybody cheats. The
27:20
Republicans cheat. The Democrats cheat. The whole system is bogus.
27:25
And the funny thing is, we have an electoral college.
27:29
They're the ones that actually do the voting. People don't
27:33
know that. A lot of people don't know that. But
27:36
the thing with Tallarico is he is doing exactly what
27:40
the Democrat Party has always said you should not do,
27:43
is you shouldn't weaponize faith or religion. for politics and
27:48
you need to have a separation of church and state
27:51
but he's now out there doing exactly that with his
27:55
his his version of uh of faith which is upside
27:59
down the guy is truly a heretic So if he
28:03
wins, wow, that would surprise me. I don't know. Nothing
28:10
will surprise me. I think this and although I'm starting
28:13
to hear rumblings, which I think are incorrect, of a
28:16
potential red wave. But but you know what? Look what
28:21
happened with Trump in the first election. What we were
28:23
told over and over and over, you know, Hillary was
28:26
going to win by 90 percent or whatever it was.
28:29
Yeah. And maybe there is a silent majority. I mean,
28:32
probably not. But and I know like you spoke about
28:36
this with the Calacanis and others. And that it's going
28:40
to be a blue wave and it's looking like that.
28:44
But maybe there's a lot of people that are the
28:46
silent majority that are just fed up with this. And
28:49
then what? They're going to vote for Tallarico? No, I
28:54
don't know who's the other guy that's running. I'm talking
28:58
about voting red as opposed to blue. Oh, OK. Oh,
29:03
well, maybe. I don't know. Jon Stewart asked this very
29:07
same question himself. And I thought those I thought Jon
29:10
Stewart clips weren't allowed. When he's doing super cuts, which
29:15
of course is our wheelhouse, then I'm okay with Jon
29:18
Stewart clips, particularly if I agree with him. Why are
29:21
we constantly believing that there are cracks in the MAGA
29:25
force? We do because that's what we are told over
29:29
and over again. Is MAGA cracking? New cracks emerge in
29:33
the president's armor. A crack in the Republican Party's blind
29:37
loyalty. The first big crack in the wall. His party
29:41
is turning on him. His base is fracturing. The dam
29:43
is starting to break. If the dam breaks, it'll be
29:48
a flood. Yeah. It's gonna be a flood, right? A
29:52
break in the dam, in the Trump dam, that it
29:57
doesn't mean that you're gonna get a flood,
30:00
Means you at least have a leak But you told
30:06
us the dam, the armor, the cracks, the floods. Now
30:09
it's is the MAGA coalition finally showing a small wet
30:12
spot on the front of its pants. And the media
30:16
has been doing this to us for ever. If it's
30:20
not China and Iran, it was the Epstein files. The
30:23
Trump presidency, as we have known it, is over. It
30:27
is not. - Cracks are emerging among Republicans over the
30:32
government shutdown. Cracks in the Republican wall are starting to
30:35
show up. - Exposing some cracks within the GOP. -
30:38
Starting to see some cracks emerge. - Trump fever breaks,
30:40
and it's in the process of breaking right now. -
30:42
That Trump fever seems to be breaking. - I get
30:45
the sense there might be a dam breaking. The thing
30:48
is, Stuart didn't really have any call to action. He's
30:51
just like, you know, the media is full of crap.
30:54
I'm like, okay. Finally, is it still The Daily Show
30:57
that he does? It's still called The Daily Show? Or
30:59
is it something else? I think it is, but he
31:01
only does it like once a week, I think. You
31:04
know, at MTV, he was a really nice guy. Yeah.
31:09
uh what was i forgot he used to uh what
31:11
was the show he did there the john stewart show
31:15
But then he did like a game show or something
31:18
too, right? That was – Or was that somebody else?
31:23
That was Ken Ober. He did remote control. Is that
31:27
what you're thinking of? Yep. So he continues. And John,
31:30
I think he came onto it occasionally. Oh, no, I'm
31:32
sure he did. I'm sure he did. Let's continue. Is
31:35
that the same dam that's breaking this year? That was
31:37
breaking? This is a very tough dam. Hmm. And we
31:42
can keep going back even further, like when candidate Trump
31:46
attacked John McCain's military service in 2015. I do think
31:50
it's the beginning of the end of the marriage between
31:52
Donald Trump and the Republican Party. It's not! He's still
31:57
standing, you're not! He's not dead. He was just fired.
32:05
The media refuses to recognize that even Republicans with nothing
32:10
left to lose will still shrivel at the moment of
32:13
truth, like confirming an attorney general who also happened to
32:16
be the president's personal law lackey. Todd Blanche's nomination for
32:20
attorney general is indeed in deep trouble. The so-called Wounded
32:24
Bear Caucus of Senator Tillis, Cassidy, Cornyn. They're not going
32:28
to be coming back for another term in 2027, so
32:31
they really have nothing to lose. An army of Republicans
32:34
with no more, you know, F's to give. It's President
32:38
Trump versus the YOLO caucus. Trump. Hornan, Tom Tillis and
32:41
Bill Cassidy all voted for the president's former personal attorney.
32:45
Despite having concerns, he was too close to the White
32:47
House. Oh, it's the YOLO caucus, bitch. We are here
32:52
to cast confirmation votes and show some spine. And we
32:56
are all out of spine. Exactly. That is good. Yeah,
33:02
but what it doesn't mean. That's all they have is
33:06
Trump, Trump, Trump. It's like what we're facing here in
33:09
California right now with the governor's race with Steve Hilton
33:13
and Javier Bacera. The only thing that Javier has to
33:17
say is Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump and Hilton. It is
33:21
a problem for him is Trump endorsed him. So then
33:24
you have these lunatics that will not vote for Hilton
33:27
because simply because Trump endorsed him and because he's Republican.
33:33
Mm hmm. Becerra is giving absolutely zero as far as
33:37
what he's going to do to change things in California.
33:42
Meanwhile, Steve Hilton is laying out like concrete plans of
33:44
what he's going to do from day one and that
33:47
he can do from day one, which is mainly cutting
33:50
fees and taxes and giving people breaks on these insane
33:54
things. Eason taxes that we have to pay in California.
33:58
There's like $1.60 to $2 per gallon of tax that
34:02
goes to state on fuel. There's the registration fees I
34:06
pay for my trucks. I pay close to $1,000 each
34:10
every year. Hilton already said it. What? Just to register
34:13
your truck? Yeah. Every year, the registration. We just went
34:17
to each one. We just went to two. Inspection is
34:20
two years. You drive up. The guy says, turn on
34:23
your lights, turn on your windshield wipers, honk your horn,
34:26
$25. That's it. You don't even do that here. The
34:29
only thing you have to do here is you have
34:31
to do smog and carb checks. Oh, no, we don't
34:33
have that. That's a whole other bag of worms. But
34:36
Hilton's going to reduce it down to $73. Just that
34:40
alone. Fantastic. He's going to stop the train to nowhere,
34:44
the high-speed rail, how many billions of dollars have gone
34:48
to. But Sarah, during the debate that he did, the
34:52
one debate that he showed up and did with him,
34:54
the only thing he kept doing was this mentioning Trump,
34:56
mentioning Trump. He's going to do more of the same.
35:00
And that's all he needs to do. And he's basically
35:02
in hiding. He's like in Biden's basement and not campaigning,
35:05
not doing anything, not facing reporters, not touching anything. And
35:10
like the fix is awful. kind of already in as
35:13
Karen Bass play the Steve Hilton, Karen Bass clip, as
35:16
she says, and is in this. Mayor Bass, in a
35:20
recent podcast on camera, she's talking about the governor's race.
35:24
She says it should be over, that it's done. The
35:26
governor's race right now is over. Our governor's name is
35:30
Javier Becerra. You don't need an election on November 3rd.
35:34
A Republican cannot win in this state. And yet, a
35:38
Republican with a British accent. These are the people who
35:41
lecture us all the time about democracy, saying, oh, don't
35:45
bother voting, the Democrat always wins. These are the people
35:48
who lecture us the whole time about racism. attacking people
35:52
because of their accent, attacking an immigrant. Is that what
35:55
Karen Bass is all about? Attacking an immigrant with a
35:58
funny accent? These people who lecture us about racism? Was
36:02
this the guy who was on Fox News? I believe
36:06
he was, yeah. He's a Brit. Yeah, but you can
36:10
– Arnold Schwarzenegger was – what was he? Austrian. He
36:13
was Austrian. Austrian. Oh, okay. You can run for governor.
36:18
You can't run for president. Right. All right. Let me
36:20
continue. This is interesting. Karen Bass is all about attacking
36:24
an immigrant with a funny accent. These people who lecture
36:27
us about racism and democracy. What a joke. Meanwhile, this
36:30
is Karen Bass. I think rather than making stupid personal
36:34
insults, why don't you clean up your city, Karen Bass?
36:38
Why don't you do something about the squalor that L.A.
36:41
has become on your watch? This is on you Karen
36:45
Bass, why don't you come here and clean up this
36:47
crap, right? Why don't you do something about it instead
36:51
of attacking other people? I actually did go out on
36:53
the streets with someone you and I know. could clean
36:57
LA with me, I actually did. Yeah, I was wrong.
36:59
We actually tried to do something about it, and that's
37:01
why we're running, and that's why the people are with
37:05
us, because the corrupt machine that Karen Bass represents has
37:08
totally failed. This is what you get from Democrats. Screw
37:12
your freedom. Yeah. So it's it's I mean, California spent
37:20
16 years and even Democrat. I mean, they're they're moving
37:24
out of the state to moving to where you are
37:25
and they're going to California, your Texas. And they know
37:29
there's a problem, but they're just so they are just
37:33
blue no matter who and no matter what it means
37:37
to them. Like this guy is absolutely reasonable. He's not
37:41
like some crazy right wing. He's pretty much down the
37:44
middle and really looking out for the citizens of California.
37:49
But people, they just can't get past it. He's a
37:50
Republican. He's not a Democrat. And so they're going to
37:54
vote for this idiot who's hiding, who's literally hiding. And
37:58
there was just a debate. that the LA Times did
38:02
And he didn't show up for it. Only Steve Hilton
38:05
showed up. And did the LA Times even report on
38:09
that? They didn't even report on it. No. It's such
38:12
a corrupt system up and down that it's just so
38:16
infuriating and so frustrating. But the hypocrisy is – It's
38:22
unbelievable to me. Also, Kamala was here recently helping. This
38:28
is actually in my area. One of our reps, Kevin
38:31
Kiley, is now who who was getting because the area
38:35
I'm in is kind of conservative. But with Newsom's redistricting
38:39
or whatever the reason, drawing triggering. Yeah, he, uh, Kylie
38:45
is now, um, there's been more Democrat areas looped into
38:49
that to help push him out. And this guy, um,
38:53
Richard Pan, uh, Kamala Harris came here and was campaigning
38:58
for him. And what did they do? They bounced out
39:02
the media. They didn't even the New York Times. And
39:04
then there's a KCR reporter who's pretty much down the
39:07
middle, but that's conservative considering if you're down the middle.
39:14
Play the Pan Harris media clip. Got it. Dr. Pan,
39:20
at a time when the Trump administration is excluding media
39:22
outlets from the White House, was it a right call
39:24
to exclude media outlets from your event with Kamala Harris
39:27
yesterday? We did not exclude media outlets. You excluded us
39:31
in the New York Times. Well, you know what? I
39:34
don't handle the details of the press. My staff does.
39:37
Do you think that was a bright move, though? Imagine
39:39
Trump doing that. I mean, half of the journalists who
39:42
cover your campaign. Dr. Pan, you don't. We had media
39:46
there. Dr. Pan, was it the right move to exclude
39:49
media outlets? We had media there. Do you intend to
39:52
exclude media outlets in future? Right, but she sounds like
39:55
a podcaster. She's irrelevant. She's a local KCR for this
40:01
area. and where he's running. But can you imagine, and
40:05
that was a Kamala Harris event. She was, her and
40:08
her team excluded. I'm sure that they're afraid because she
40:12
says dumb things. They don't want that stink on them.
40:16
But can you imagine Trump saying that to CNN when
40:19
he banned everybody from the White House? That's whataboutism. If
40:23
he kept saying, yeah, it's whataboutism, but I don't care.
40:29
Woo, all right, Dana Brunetti. If he was like, we
40:33
had media there, we had media there, we had media
40:35
there, if that was just his response. Okay, listen, why
40:39
was she even there? What event was this? This was
40:44
for who? It was Kamala Harris. She was campaigning for
40:49
this guy, Richard Pan, who is the Democrat running against
40:53
Kevin Kiley in one of the rezoned districts. Okay, so
40:57
why would that guy – Or are flipping to Democrat.
41:00
Why would that guy let her in? That's what I
41:03
don't understand. What were they thinking? Because that's the reason
41:06
they kicked the media out. Well, there was media there,
41:10
though. Didn't you hear him? Yeah. Okay. But, I mean,
41:15
I don't – so that means the Democratic Party machine
41:20
still believes in her somehow. Otherwise, why would she even
41:25
be there? Did she do that? Believes in Kamala? Somebody
41:29
does. Yes. Are you kidding? Of course, go to open
41:32
up the folder I sent you. Crazy Kamala. Yes. Got
41:35
it. This was her in Michigan. What, two weeks ago
41:41
or so? Maybe a little longer for that. What's the
41:44
guy? Al-Sayed. I mean, these are just start with she's
41:52
drunk running. Shirley Chisholm talked about it. If you're not
41:58
at the table, bring a folding chair. Otherwise, it might
42:03
be on the menu. I'm conflating two people's. Yeah. It's
42:12
okay to not be in love with a candidate. It's
42:16
okay to vote and ask everybody else to vote because
42:20
this choice is better than that one. Drunk or not
42:23
drunk? Yeah. Hammered. hammered. That was, I'm not sure if
42:30
that was Michigan. I might have been wrong on that,
42:32
but go to the black birthing people. This was when
42:35
she was in Michigan. And that's what the people of
42:38
Michigan need from you. From our leaders, that's what black
42:43
women and black birthing people need in order to move
42:47
themselves forward. Did she get that from the white instructors,
42:51
the white educators? The families forward, the communities forward, the
42:56
state forward, and this country forward. Oh, boy. Oh, boy.
43:02
Come on, isn't this fun? I got two more. Okay.
43:07
Rosie Trump. Okay. And later today, I'm going to meet
43:13
up with the Epstein survivors because they're bookmobile with all
43:18
of the files in them, the Epstein files, which is
43:20
available for anyone going around the country. Unbelievable, unbelievable evidence
43:26
that's in there. And the DOJ saying there's no evidence
43:29
is just a blatant. Is this a bunch of Democrats
43:31
saying, hey, kid, get in the. A van? Is that
43:33
what I'm hearing here? It's Bookmobile, apparently, with a bunch
43:36
of Epstein files. Nice. Blatant lie. And if our president
43:41
wasn't a pedophile and wasn't in there thousands of times
43:45
and didn't pay upward of millions of dollars, almost, I
43:49
think, a billion dollars to Jeffrey Epstein, maybe he'd... Did
43:53
you know that? And apparently it's in this book, in
43:56
the files in this bookmobile, there's evidence that Trump paid
44:00
Epstein billions, up to a billion dollars. It's in there.
44:06
She just said it's in the bookmobile. Well, if this
44:08
bookmobile comes to Austin, I've got to check this out.
44:11
Yeah. Just be careful when you're in there. Be careful.
44:14
And if our president wasn't a pedophile and wasn't in
44:17
there thousands of times and didn't pay upward of millions
44:22
of dollars, almost, I think, a billion dollars to Jeffrey
44:25
Epstein. Maybe he wouldn't be so worried about the Epstein
44:28
files, don't you think? And why do you think he
44:31
is? Remember that on November 3rd when you vote. You
44:33
know why we have people at Cornell raping women and
44:36
thinking that it's fine, gang rape, seven hours. Well, we
44:39
have a pedophile president. Pause it. Yep, pause. When that
44:44
Cornell... rape or whatever it was happened when did that
44:50
happen you know which which rape the the cornell seven
44:56
oh that's several years ago i think and who was
44:59
president
45:00
President Biden probably. Yeah. And she just tied it to
45:05
Trump. Holy crap. That was good. Let me hear that
45:09
again. That good catch. to Jeffrey Epstein, maybe he wouldn't
45:13
be so worried about the Epstein files, don't you think?
45:16
And why do you think he is? Remember that on
45:18
November 3rd when you vote. Wait, was it before that?
45:21
No, no, keep going. Why we have people at Cornell
45:24
raping women and thinking that it's fine. You know why
45:29
we have people at Cornell raping women and thinking that
45:32
it's fine, gang rape seven hours. Well, we have a
45:35
pedophile president. So, you know, that's what I think. For
45:39
too long, he's been in the public zeitgeist. And if
45:42
you grew up in New York, you knew he was
45:44
a moron from day one. A liar, a grifter, a
45:46
cheat, a con man. You just knew if you grew
45:49
up here. And I just hope November 3rd that Elon
45:53
Musk, who's suddenly back in the fold, I wonder why,
45:56
coming up to Election Day, and he put up new
45:58
satellites. I wonder why. I wonder why he's doing all
46:01
that. Oh, same thing. That's the talking point. There it
46:06
is. There's the talking point. That's who Mark Ruffalo, he's
46:08
been speaking to some expert. I think it was Rosie.
46:11
Rosie. Oh, this is good. Okay, so yes, it's going
46:15
to be Starlink is going to steal your election. Coming
46:18
up to election day. And he put up new satellites.
46:21
I wonder why. I wonder why he's doing all that,
46:23
Elon Musk. Hmm. Didn't he hate him just a little
46:26
while ago? Hmm. I think he did. How much did
46:29
he make from the grift of Doge? It's unbelievable that
46:33
we don't seem to be able to stop him. The
46:35
brilliant minds we have in this country. And he is
46:38
a low IQ person. Whoever heard of cooling IQs? I'm
46:42
a high IQ person. It's like ridiculous. Dude. It's great.
46:46
But look, who are the conspiracy theorists now between Ruffalo
46:49
and Rosie O'Donnell? Who's the conspiracy theorist now? You know,
46:53
you know, back and forth. You know, I'm partially to
46:55
blame for her rise to fame. So first Dvorak with
47:00
Kara Swisher and you with Rosie. Yeah, is going on
47:04
here. Yeah, I was at MTV. Steve actually Steve leads
47:08
because Rosie would perform at it was West Orange. There
47:13
was a comedy club there. You know, it would be
47:16
easy to say it was chuckles, but it wasn't. It
47:19
was it was going to whatever the comedy. No one
47:22
knows. I actually went to see her there because she
47:25
was funny. And and Steve Lee's like, oh, yeah, you
47:27
got to go see her because I lived near West
47:30
Orange back in the day. I go see her. She's
47:32
very funny. And then Steve says, I'm going to have
47:34
her do an audition. And she had to do the
47:36
audition with me. She came in busting out my hair
47:40
and stuff. It was funny. I thought she was very
47:42
funny. And then she got a gig on VH1. Off
47:44
you go. Off you go to the Minions, I said.
47:48
But after that, she started getting attention that MTV bought
47:54
Comedy Central. She was funny. She was a funny comic
47:58
back in the day. And it's just too bad. It
48:03
was your fault. And her talk show was very successful.
48:08
Yeah, it did do well. But then she lost her
48:11
mind. Yeah. All right, well, we can wrap it up
48:13
with the wise black guy again. I always have one
48:16
of these. The wise black guy. It's Barkley. Oh, yes,
48:20
of course. Listen, I'm an independent who's voted Democratic most
48:24
of the time. You think that I'm going to get
48:27
on TV and kill my credibility and say every Democratic?
48:31
Like some of these people out here talking about. No
48:35
ice. No prison. Using words like socialism. Like, no, I
48:41
don't believe in that. Wait, wait. No cops? I think
48:46
that's some of the stupid s*** I've ever heard. Well,
48:49
what are we going to do without cops? What are
48:54
we going to do without prisons? Like I've seen some
48:57
of these politicians. I like this is the stupidest ever.
49:00
And a lot of most of most of them. Well,
49:02
let me take part. All of them have been Democrats.
49:04
I think that's some of the stupidest I ever heard.
49:07
Now, I just have to do a much better job,
49:10
much better job. We need that. We need a. Like.
49:15
We can't just let people come across the border. We
49:17
can't do that. But ICE has to do a better
49:20
job. We need immigrants in this country. They're some of
49:23
the most amazing, hardworking people in the world. But we
49:27
need to get rid of the crooked immigrants. I don't
49:29
even understand. We need, you need to have ID when
49:33
you go vote. Like some of this stuff like wait
49:38
Democrats say like no you when you go vote you
49:41
need ID. Yeah. You know when I think about it
49:44
was it 20 years ago California was completely red and
49:48
Texas was blue. We had. We had. And Richards was
49:53
the governor. Yeah, but that was back when – That
49:58
was longer than 20 years, 30 years ago? Yeah, well,
50:01
but it was when Democrats are what people consider –
50:04
or what the left now considers right-leaning or far-right. They
50:09
had the same – You know, a Democrat. I was
50:13
a Democrat back then, but that was, you know, there's
50:16
videos of Clinton talking about strong borders and enforcing the
50:19
law. Oh, yeah. That's now, you know, that's fascist now.
50:25
That's what media does. And you're partially to blame. I'm
50:29
not as much to blame as you with Duke and
50:33
Rosie and Dvorak. Fair point. Fair point. You got me
50:38
on that one. So there's another potential October surprise. Sir
50:45
Ducifer and I talked about it on Sunday, and it
50:48
looks like it's garnering a little bit of steam. In
50:52
the Siberian city of Irkutsk, all seem normal on Monday,
50:55
but rumors are rampant. This is the laboratory at the
50:58
Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute. Officially, Russia's health watchdog says an employee
51:03
was diagnosed with pneumonia, that no pathogenic microorganisms were identified.
51:09
But local reports paint a different picture. One suggests Daria
51:12
Shepolovic. A 28-year-old lab worker may have broken a test
51:16
tube containing live bacteria and was infected with pneumonic plague.
51:21
The mayor of nearby Shelikov says its hospital was under
51:24
quarantine. There are reports that 200 contacts are being monitored.
51:29
Outside Russia, health authorities are watching closely. The laboratory incident
51:34
in Russia. seemingly involving a pathogen-causing plague. and we monitor
51:41
very closely what is going on. - Pneumonic plague is
51:45
a rare but deadly lung disease, the same bacterium that
51:48
killed millions in the Black Death in 14th century Europe.
51:52
But one foremost expert says it's not as transmissible as
51:55
COVID and is not likely a product of Russian bioweapons
51:58
testing. - There's no indication that the instance that this
52:01
leaked from was engaged in any kind of bioweapons research.
52:05
The real risk here has to do with the biosafety
52:09
precautions that were used that led to this lab-acquired infection
52:13
occurring in the first place. Russia was not viewed as
52:16
open and forthcoming during the COVID pandemic. Can the official
52:20
word be trusted now? We know what we know. obviously
52:23
about whatever the Russians have provided I don't think it's
52:25
cause for alarm but it is cause for focus and
52:28
a cause to just keep an eye on it in
52:30
Ottawa the health minister says there is no risk in
52:32
this country right now Canada along with the WHO and
52:35
others are monitoring what's happening in Russia the United States
52:39
is closely in contact with them and we are in
52:41
contact with the United States so I feel that But
52:44
in this specific case, we will work together. We will
52:46
work together. I don't know. Something is going on. And
52:51
Peter Doocy from Fox News, could he be more obvious
52:55
with the setup questions with, I'm sorry, President DJT? It's
52:59
like he's literally reading off a piece of paper. Is
53:04
the plague in Russia a bioweapon? It's just like, Ducey,
53:09
here's your lines, man. Read this. Is the plague in
53:12
Russia... What's that? like the others don't when you play
53:16
the super clips they're all doing the same thing but
53:18
yeah but he's getting it from the administration he's he's
53:22
a shill he's on the inside is the plague in
53:25
russia a bio weapon well we don't think so we're
53:28
going to find out soon enough but we don't think
53:31
so and if uh you listen to them it's under
53:34
control you know people have said that before about other
53:37
things. So we hope it is very sophisticated, very smart,
53:42
and they're saying it's very much under control. So we
53:46
hope not, Peter. We've heard this before, a couple years
53:50
ago, during your first term. Are you getting the same
53:52
vibe? Many times before, many different things. Are you getting
53:55
the same vibe right now from Russia that you got
53:57
from China? at the start of COVID. Well, China didn't
54:00
say much, and Russia's not saying much either, but they
54:02
do say they have it very much under control. Mm-hmm.
54:05
Mm-hmm. Well, it is just around election time. It would
54:09
be perfect if the pharmaceutical complex can get it all
54:13
together. But I don't see the mainstream falling for it
54:16
at the moment. And apparently it's all her own fault.
54:20
I have not spoken to them about it by hand.
54:22
The pneumonia plague, if you call it a plague. What's
54:24
your level of concern about that? Well, I hate to
54:26
see them having it. It's a rough disease. You know,
54:30
that's a disease we used to be able to control,
54:33
but somehow those microbes have gotten stronger and smarter. They're
54:36
like an army. and we don't have the same medical...
54:40
Even with great advancement, the germs have really become relatively
54:46
stronger than they were. The germs have become relatively stronger
54:51
than they were before. The strongest germs ever. I've got
54:54
the best germs here. And things that used to work
54:57
on pneumonia don't work as well anymore. But we'll help.
55:01
Anybody that has that kind of a problem, we're always...
55:05
What did you say? Hey, maybe that's... I told you
55:08
yesterday when we were chatting that this cough I have,
55:11
maybe... Well, you know, Horowitz population. Yeah, Horowitz is sick.
55:17
Horrible wits. He's got, but you notice he doesn't have
55:22
COVID. He's got the flu. The flu is back. I
55:24
know. He even posted influenza A. Okay. Yeah, it's back.
55:30
Yeah, well, but he had a fever for three days.
55:35
So. Yeah, he said he wasn't. Hey, Andrew, Andrew, test
55:38
it. Test yourself for COVID, man. I'm sure you've got
55:41
COVID. I'm sure you've got COVID. So CNN is trying
55:45
to play this up a little bit. They had this
55:48
ex-COVID czar on. Look, early reporting from the local newspapers
55:54
is that this was a file that broke mnemonic plague
55:58
and the young person died. There are a lot of
56:00
red flags. One is she should have probably been vaccinated
56:05
against it and should have started antibiotics right away. And
56:07
there's no evidence that that happened or that it responded.
56:10
Second, 200 people under quarantine. That is not what you
56:13
would expect from a simple lab accident. Last point that
56:16
I would make that's really important here. is Russia has
56:20
a very extensive biological weapons program. And we don't know
56:24
if this lab was involved in that program. You know,
56:28
this is what we need is we need some some
56:31
TikTok videos out of Russia with people falling down dead
56:35
on the street. That would be the the next thing
56:38
we need. Does Russia have TikTok? I presume they do.
56:44
Why wouldn't they? I don't know. I think they do.
56:47
There was some guy. Where is this guy? Let me
56:52
see. And where do I have this dude? I've got
56:57
him here somewhere. He used super intelligence. He used super
57:02
intelligence. to this si man let me see where is
57:07
this guy to find this fraud i thought i had
57:11
this hey if we talk about super intelligence is that
57:15
okay since it's not artificial no can't do that so
57:18
yeah this uh this guy you probably saw brian chow
57:22
this interview has been going around And he's on a
57:25
podcast with Joe Lonsdale. And so he and this this
57:29
is kind of interesting because. And now citizens, if you
57:35
have a data source, That's where the gold is. These
57:39
AI, the agents, they love looking at data sources. So
57:45
Which is why I'm so happy with podcastindex.org because we
57:48
have the podcastindexrobot.com. And now you can use it to
57:52
set up your own podcast experience and have it search
57:55
for things that you might be interested in. But you
57:58
can also run it against government databases. This guy ran
58:01
something for 48 hours. And listen to what he came
58:06
up with just regarding the previous – Wait, wait. He
58:08
used the podcast index? Yeah, he used the podcast index.
58:12
Shut up, Brunetti. All right. We're excited to have you
58:16
here to break your latest story on HEI, health equity
58:19
incentives. It's called How COVID-Era Financial Engineering Created a $21
58:24
Billion Racial Wellcome. transfer. Brian, what did you uncover? What
58:28
is this? Yeah, this is this fascinating story about how
58:31
health policy or policy more broadly works because it's It
58:37
was the sweeping wave cousin. No, he's the exact opposite
58:43
of Altman. How he talks. It's like Elon and Sam
58:47
Altman had a kid. Oh, well, that's the AI milieu.
58:53
Because it was... this sweeping wave around the era of
58:58
COVID and BLM that came together, right? It was the
59:06
medical and it was the racial stuff. And The net
59:06
output of that is that there are these programs across
59:10
the country, including in many red states, which was totally
59:13
surprising to me, that pay providers to reduce the health
59:18
disparities. And what that means is essentially that the more
59:22
providers provide. provide disproportionate care to black and Hispanic people
59:27
and implicitly less care to white and Asian people, the
59:31
more they get paid by these incentives. And that's a
59:35
total of a $21 billion pool across all these state
59:38
programs, almost all of which are taking federal Medicaid and
59:43
Medicare dollars out. And using them to create these incentives
59:48
for providers to selectively deny or grant care based on
59:52
race. And this is absolutely crazy. So they're focusing on
59:55
race. I mean, I think we were in a healthy
59:57
place, I think, 20 or 30 years ago where –
1:00:00
We were focusing less on race, and you treat people
1:00:02
based on their character and who they are, and you
1:00:04
don't focus on their race. And they went all the
1:00:05
way back the opposite direction so far as to say
1:00:07
we're going to give you more money if you treat
1:00:09
more people of a certain race and less people of
1:00:12
another race. It's blatantly illegal, isn't it? Yes. So under
1:00:15
the plain text of the Civil Rights Act, this is
1:00:19
illegal. Actually. Yeah, exactly. 21 billion. Thank you, COVID. That
1:00:25
was excluding the ventilator incentives. So if they get the
1:00:29
right incentives, which I don't think will happen because we
1:00:33
have a different HHS secretary, then they can do another
1:00:37
COVID-like thing or they can try it. Yeah, well, it's
1:00:44
like with all the stuff Doge defunding USAID is having
1:00:49
an effect on a lot of their previous schemes. This
1:00:53
is what people say, and I see the posts about
1:00:55
it, but I don't know if that's actually true. So
1:00:58
the allegation is that. USAID, which a lot of it
1:01:02
got shut down, a lot of it went to, I
1:01:05
don't know, some of it went to State Department, but
1:01:09
that all of these USAID programs were slush funds that
1:01:13
wound up supporting Democratic Party candidates. That may be true.
1:01:19
Well, not only the candidates, but also just like BLM
1:01:23
went away. It didn't go away, but you don't see
1:01:27
the presence like it was before. And if you look
1:01:31
at all the elections in South America, I mean, it
1:01:33
could be a coincidence, but – No, maybe the world
1:01:36
is just waking up to crazy. Well, that's what I'm
1:01:39
kind of hoping. That's what I'm thinking. There might be
1:01:42
a surprise in November. There may be people that aren't
1:01:46
saying it but are sick of it and aren't going
1:01:49
to vote socialists into office or vote people that are
1:01:54
– That want to destroy the country, literally want to
1:01:57
destroy the country, won't vote them into office. Maybe they
1:02:00
are waking up to it. It's hard for me to
1:02:03
really tell because I'm in – this uh this state
1:02:07
of california where it's yes bubble i am and i'm
1:02:10
not only my exposure is doing clips for this show
1:02:14
um or listening to the show because the rest of
1:02:17
the time i'm just here on the ranch that's the
1:02:20
whole reason i built this that's that's so untrue the
1:02:23
other day i i text you and like sorry i'm
1:02:26
distracted i'm on a zoom call with like a saudi
1:02:29
shake about something what what what meetings are you taking
1:02:32
about yes that's exactly what you i'm gonna look it
1:02:36
up now let me see i'm gonna look up it
1:02:39
up i'm looking i'm looking it up i'm looking it
1:02:41
up hold on come on i want to know what
1:02:42
you said or what i said or what you've claimed
1:02:45
that i said hold on hold on look it up
1:02:47
he said you want to zoom Let me find it.
1:02:50
With the Saudi shake. Yes. You're like, sorry, I was
1:02:53
distracted. Wow, where is it now? You text me so
1:02:56
much. This is nuts. It's not one way, those texts.
1:03:02
I'm not like a crazy stalker girlfriend. They're back and
1:03:04
forth. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Let me see. Zoom. Let me
1:03:09
see if I can search. How's my echo? Is it
1:03:11
still there? Oh, yeah. You're horrible. I'm so disappointed in
1:03:14
this. You should be. Sorry. On a Zoom. Wait a
1:03:20
minute. Yeah, there it is. Read it. Finish reading it.
1:03:22
What was it? Does he... Does he have some to
1:03:26
send to my bot for consideration? Sorry, on a Zoom
1:03:28
with a Saudi shake and I'm distracted. What? That's not
1:03:32
what I said. Yes, exactly. Well, who were you Zoom
1:03:34
calling with? If you're only on the ranch, who were
1:03:37
you Zoom calling with? You're doing deals. You're doing deals.
1:03:40
I will tell you because I'm helping somebody out with
1:03:43
a project. And... It was on with some attorneys trying
1:03:47
to figure out some deal issues that she has. Uh-huh.
1:03:50
Uh-huh. My hat is hitting the mic. Can you hear
1:03:52
that? No. By the way, I- I got a big
1:03:55
brim hat. I keep seeing your girlfriend on TV. Your
1:03:59
ex-girlfriend. Who? The midget, the little one. what's her name
1:04:04
what's her name what um i guess you're speaking of
1:04:08
kristin chenoweth yes why are you seeing her because we're
1:04:11
watching the west wing and all of a sudden she's
1:04:13
on the west and i'm saying midget because they keep
1:04:16
cracking jokes about how tiny she is man she is
1:04:19
tiny Yeah, she's four foot, I think, ten or something.
1:04:23
I don't know. You can look it up. But yeah,
1:04:24
she's short. She was dating Sorkin. Oh, no, but Sorkin
1:04:29
wasn't doing the show anymore. Was she dating Andrew or
1:04:33
the old guy? Not Andrew. Aaron Sorkin. Really? But he
1:04:38
was off the show by then. He wasn't doing it
1:04:41
anymore. Yeah. I don't know. Was that after he got
1:04:44
busted at LAX with the drugs? I don't know any
1:04:48
of this. Did he get busted at LAX with mushrooms
1:04:52
or something? Wikipedia didn't say that. I didn't realize that.
1:04:57
Pass the book of knowledge. Okay, hold on a second.
1:05:00
Book of knowledge. Hold on a second. I didn't even
1:05:05
fire up the book of knowledge. I feel pretty bad.
1:05:08
Book of Knowledge. In the meantime, he has... Hold on
1:05:10
a second. See, now it's confused. According to the Book
1:05:15
of Knowledge, it appears your question was cut short, and
1:05:20
the page cannot be completed without the rest of your
1:05:23
inquiry. Be quiet. According to the Book of Knowledge, tell
1:05:27
me to shut up. Let me ask the question. Book
1:05:29
of Knowledge. Was Aaron Sorkin busted at LAX for drugs?
1:05:35
This is the stuff we need, man. This is important
1:05:38
stuff here. I don't know if it's true. According to
1:05:45
the Book of Knowledge, it was not LAX, but Burbank
1:05:49
Airport. LAX. Sorkin was arrested April 15th at a security
1:05:55
checkpoint in the Burbank Airport as he prepared to board
1:06:00
a flight to Las Vegas. He was charged with two
1:06:04
felony counts. including possession of cocaine and hallucinogenic mushrooms. Wow.
1:06:10
Plus a misdemeanor count for possessing marijuana. Marijuana. He later
1:06:15
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to probation. Oh. Thus, it
1:06:20
has been written. Oh, he got a deal. He got
1:06:23
a sweetheart deal. With mushrooms. Wow. Wow. All right. So
1:06:29
is that why they kicked him off? He was in
1:06:31
Vegas with some Coke and mushrooms and weed. I mean,
1:06:33
come on. Who hasn't? It's Vegas. Exactly. Why don't you
1:06:38
just buy it there? Just buy it when you get
1:06:39
there. I was going to say, how dumb is that
1:06:41
guy? Buy it when you get there. So Bezos was
1:06:46
on CNBC, and he was talking about his blue origin,
1:06:54
blue navy, blue… whatever it's all blue with him going
1:07:01
to the moon and his last rocket didn't his last
1:07:04
rocket blow up i think it did blue blown up
1:07:08
it happens and You know, he's talking to the guy
1:07:13
from CNBC, and I just wanted to correct the record
1:07:16
on some of the things that he said that I
1:07:18
thought the CNBC guy would know and would correct him
1:07:21
on. Joining us now, Amazon founder and executive chairman, and
1:07:25
importantly here on the factory floor for Blue Origin, the
1:07:28
Blue Origin founder, Jeff Bezos. Thanks for having us. It's
1:07:32
great to be here. Thank you. Listen, you've been talking
1:07:35
about the moon for a long time. You've been a
1:07:38
moon guy. Yeah. There have been a lot of people
1:07:39
talking about going to Mars. Moon guy. Now the country
1:07:42
is putting pretty much all its chips on going to
1:07:44
the moon in the near term. Does that... make you
1:07:48
vindicated in some way? Well, I'm really glad to see
1:07:51
the country put their energy behind the moon. Look, it's
1:07:55
not good to skip steps. In general, you don't want
1:07:57
to skip steps. And we'll go to Mars, we'll do
1:07:59
all the other things. But we need to go to
1:08:01
the moon first. The moon is a gift. It's only
1:08:04
three days away. He's talking about skipping steps and we
1:08:09
need to go to the moon first. So is he
1:08:11
admitting that we didn't go to the moon? Well, I'm
1:08:14
glad you brought this up because that's exactly what this
1:08:18
clip is about. We need to go to the moon
1:08:20
first. The moon is a gift. It's only three days
1:08:22
away from Earth. You can get there in three days
1:08:25
and you don't need to wait for special launch windows.
1:08:28
And it has... All these resources that we can utilize.
1:08:32
And it takes 28 times less energy to lift something
1:08:35
off the moon because of its lower gravity than it
1:08:37
does to lift something off the earth. So the resources,
1:08:40
you know, we're working on, for example, building solar cells.
1:08:44
We hear Blue Origin building solar cells out of lunar
1:08:47
regolith, out of the dirt that's on the moon. Right.
1:08:50
Right. It's very easy to do this. So we can
1:08:54
make solar cells on the moon. We can make liquid
1:08:56
oxygen on the moon, which is a rocket propellant. We
1:08:59
can find water on the moon. There's all sorts of
1:09:01
things. And it's a natural body. So when we go
1:09:03
explore it, there are going to be positive surprises. So,
1:09:06
yes, we should be going. First of all, we will.
1:09:09
You said if we go explore it. I thought we.
1:09:11
We did already. We had a dune buggy. We were
1:09:14
playing golf. I guess we forgot to look for the
1:09:16
liquid oxygen and all that. Explore it at all and
1:09:19
find some surprises. Explore it. It's like an Easter egg
1:09:23
hunt. Explore it. There are going to be positive surprises.
1:09:26
So, yes, we should be going to the moon. I'm
1:09:28
glad to see that happening. And, you know, I'm glad
1:09:31
everybody. And for the conspiracies out there, just to be
1:09:35
clear, we have been there before. We absolutely have been
1:09:37
to the movie. Oh, yeah, sure, we have. But listen
1:09:40
to his read. We have been there. Oh, yeah, for
1:09:43
sure. They're in 1969. You know, people ask, why is
1:09:46
it that it's so hard for us to do if
1:09:48
we did it way back in 1969? And what you
1:09:51
have to know is, We spent 3% of GDP when
1:09:55
we did it in 1969. Almost 3% of GDP. So
1:09:59
it was very expensive. This is not true. We know
1:10:04
this is not true. We spent 3% of the federal
1:10:08
budget, not GDP. But also that aside, just take the
1:10:14
advances in technology. I mean, your iPhone can do. Let's
1:10:19
just look at the money for a second. It costs
1:10:22
26 billion. which is about 300 billion in today's dollars.
1:10:30
Really? Elon could write that check. I mean, well, it
1:10:33
was multiple years. So let's say it was, it doesn't
1:10:38
matter. Let's say that in today's money, it's 900 billion
1:10:41
a year. Let's just say it's that. That money is,
1:10:45
come on. I just that's how much we spent on
1:10:49
a high speed rail here in California. Right. And it's
1:10:53
just like two bridges. We can't even get anywhere in
1:10:56
California. This is not true. He's it was more like
1:11:02
zero point seven percent of GDP. That's what, well, as
1:11:08
I said, it was about $26 billion in those days,
1:11:12
26 billion. So you times 10. You know, still, there
1:11:16
are trillion-dollar companies out there, multi-trillion-dollar companies. That's about 260
1:11:21
billion. Yeah. So, you know, how come we didn't find
1:11:26
the surprises? I wanted the surprises, man. I want the
1:11:31
surprises. They're very disappointing. I got it. So, yeah. That
1:11:36
my wife, who is extremely smart, way smarter than me.
1:11:42
I concur. Having met her, I concur. And having met
1:11:48
me, I was a firm believer that we went to
1:11:52
the moon and she claims her biggest accomplishment is convincing
1:11:58
me that it's a scam. Wow. Good for Alex. Good
1:12:04
job. She brought me around. I actually was working on
1:12:09
a project that a guy, a kid who was working
1:12:14
in, I guess in Houston or someplace, who stole moon
1:12:18
rocks that were in a safe. Do you remember the
1:12:21
moon rock that was sent to the Dutch prime minister?
1:12:24
Turned about to be a piece of junk, junk rock.
1:12:27
I have moon rocks all over my ranch. Hold on.
1:12:31
Let me find. Let me find the we had that
1:12:32
clip moon rock. I wonder if it's still here. maybe
1:12:37
too old maybe too old of a clip Oh, man.
1:12:44
It was like the Dutch prime minister. Hold on. I'll
1:12:47
do a... Wow. Okay. I got you. I got you.
1:12:54
I got you. By the way, I said I might
1:12:58
tell the story about John haunting me. Yeah, tell us
1:13:01
what's going on with that. Okay, I kind of brought
1:13:04
this up on the last couple shows, but there is
1:13:07
another thing that happened that is freaking crazy. And I'm
1:13:12
not a believer in like supernatural things, but John is
1:13:16
haunting me. So remember his memorial? Yes. Eight, eight. Eight.
1:13:22
I was staying at a friend's house in Oakland to
1:13:24
in a nicer part of Oakland, by the way, there
1:13:27
is a nicer part. And I have a I have
1:13:31
an owl box on up in my orchard. And my
1:13:36
wife was constantly telling me I put the I put
1:13:38
up a telephone pole and put the box on top
1:13:40
of it. And she's like, it's too high. It's too
1:13:43
high. You got to bring it down like 10, 20
1:13:44
feet. And I'm like, OK, so I was planning on
1:13:47
bringing this outbox down lower. The night of his memorial
1:13:54
or the sorry, the morning of I get a notification
1:13:57
on my phone. I have a camera in this box.
1:14:00
I get a notification. There's movement in the box. I
1:14:04
open it up. There's a freaking owl in the box.
1:14:08
So this was the day of his memorial. It stayed
1:14:11
there for two days. I remember telling Mimi, I might
1:14:14
have told you, I told Buzzkill Jr. And Buzzkill Jr.
1:14:17
was like, yeah, that was my dad. He was like,
1:14:19
yeah, I got a friend down there. He's got an
1:14:20
owl box. Let's send him an owl. So, okay. Hey,
1:14:25
how about send me some money? Come on, Dvorak. Screw
1:14:28
the owl. Cash. He's like, ah, he's good. So, so
1:14:33
it stays for two days. It leaves, never comes back.
1:14:39
Don't thank you. The last show I did. I don't
1:14:42
know if you heard it or not. You were fumbling
1:14:45
with your robot or something. The I was talking about
1:14:48
the noisemakers and and and the bell sent to me.
1:14:51
Yeah, I got that. Here's the bell and the the
1:14:55
order of the ant plaque that I have was sitting
1:14:59
on.
1:15:00
on my desk. Oh, and it fell over. It fell
1:15:02
over, right? It fell off. It fell off my desk
1:15:05
as I was talking about him and these noisemakers. Now,
1:15:08
I was I was reviewing footage because I'm like, nothing's
1:15:12
come back. And there was like I get like movement
1:15:15
alerts and things. It's like a little bird or something
1:15:17
goes in there. If there's sound, it'll set off an
1:15:19
alert. I was reviewing the footage. When was the first
1:15:24
time I did the show? I don't know the date.
1:15:28
It was like I think it was it was 913.
1:15:31
That was the first time I did the show. So
1:15:33
show number one was 913. Guess what happened that night?
1:15:38
Owl. And Owl showed up in the box again. Dvorak's
1:15:44
haunting me as an owl. Somehow this, I don't know,
1:15:46
for some reason the story is a little underwhelming. I'm
1:15:49
not quite, I don't, I want to think it's cool.
1:15:53
But Dvorak is Dvorak's an owl. got it I'm not
1:16:02
on gummies either yeah that sounds about right he's an
1:16:06
owl he's a wise old owl so this is the
1:16:11
man who did some of the he produced some of
1:16:13
the greatest movies of our time he now spends his
1:16:16
time eating gummies and putting cameras in boxes on polls
1:16:22
and then and then posting about it on i am
1:16:26
a little concerned about your uses of x you because
1:16:29
you're doing too much too much yeah you're posting too
1:16:34
much you're there all the time you don't post at
1:16:36
all no well because i'm not concerned about myself I'm
1:16:39
concerned about you. I think you're doom scrolling. Maybe I
1:16:41
should be. I'm concerned about you not posting enough. Well,
1:16:45
you know what happened? I dropped down to 99.9. You're
1:16:49
not giving enough. You're not entertaining them enough to keep
1:16:53
them around. So Calacanis was good for 2,000 extra followers.
1:16:57
It's 1.7 million followers. He gave me 2,000 and over
1:17:01
1,000 left. I'm like, eh, this is not about AI,
1:17:05
okay? It's not about owls. Not about owls. I jumped
1:17:09
from 45.5 to 45.6. Woo! This show is bringing the
1:17:15
heat. No, I wasn't on... On X, not Twitter. I
1:17:24
mean, that's how much, how little I used it. And
1:17:27
then until, I don't know, the last couple months, I
1:17:30
started using it again and realized, like, wow, it's really
1:17:34
improved. And the algo on it works really well. And
1:17:38
so I've been using Instagram and Facebook a lot less.
1:17:42
Facebook I only use for like marketplace and like local
1:17:45
community chat groups. But, dude, are you on the local
1:17:49
rants and raves page with all your neighbors? Oh, yeah.
1:17:53
I love it. I love it. Well, next door is
1:17:55
the best for that. I just love lurking on that
1:17:58
and watching everybody bitch about kids on electric bikes without
1:18:01
helmets. Oh, man. Oh, man. You know, somebody who didn't
1:18:05
pick up their dog poop. And it's... That's great entertainment.
1:18:10
That should be a hyper-local podcast. Everybody should take Nextdoor
1:18:14
and the local Facebook. And just do the show about
1:18:17
it. Just do the show about that. That's what those
1:18:20
NAID are doing in Idaho. The what? No Agenda Idaho,
1:18:25
NAID. They're doing hyper-local for northern Idaho, I think. They
1:18:29
got the right idea. Give them a curry cat. They
1:18:33
need curry caster is what they need. Get the curry
1:18:35
caster. I got to get the thing in their hands.
1:18:37
We should go and do a guest appearance on there.
1:18:39
I don't think so. Let's go. Come on. Come on,
1:18:43
be supportive. You did for Rosie O'Donnell. I just promoted
1:18:47
them. What are you talking about? I just gave them
1:18:50
a huge plug. That's great. It was like an N-A-I-D
1:18:52
or something or another. What is that? It's a no
1:18:57
agenda show, just hyper local for Northern Idaho. Okay, how
1:19:01
can somebody find it? You go to N-A-I-D. Hold on.
1:19:07
I'm going to, is it .com? I don't know. Just
1:19:10
look at N-A-I-D. You're not N-A-I-D. Yeah. What do you
1:19:15
get? We're doing a great idea. You get some chemical
1:19:17
stuff. National Association for Information Destruction. That's them. You nailed
1:19:22
it. Right off the bat. All right. Back to some
1:19:26
media deconstruction. I'm going to ask you a question after
1:19:29
I play this clip. So pay attention. Do you have
1:19:32
an Ask Dana? No, I don't. After surviving not one
1:19:37
but two lethal injections, six days later, death row inmate
1:19:40
Krista Pike is awake and communicating. She's still handcuffed and
1:19:44
shackled to the bed in a Nashua. hospital according to
1:19:46
it's noid show.com northern idaho noid show.com hold on i
1:19:54
got nad wait yeah that was that was my fault
1:19:58
it's the northern idaho yeah noid noid show noid show
1:20:03
i d yes Dot com. Noid. Noid. Noid. Noid. Noid.
1:20:07
Noid. Noid. Noid. Noid. Stop looking at that. Listen to
1:20:10
this clip. After surviving not one, but two lethal injections,
1:20:14
six days later, death row inmate Krista Pike is awake
1:20:17
and communicating. She's still handcuffed and shackled to the bed
1:20:20
in a Nashville hospital, according to her legal team. Calling
1:20:23
it unprecedented, her legal team saying in a statement, Against
1:20:26
all odds, Pike is conscious, speaking, and continues to receive
1:20:30
critical medical care. She's mad. been able to speak in
1:20:33
full sentences and Dr. Joel Zivett, a longtime critic of
1:20:36
the use of lethal injections, consulted with Pike's attorneys before
1:20:40
the attempted execution and has since spoken to her legal
1:20:43
team about her condition. She does not have any specific
1:20:46
recollection of the of the attempt at execution. Pike was
1:20:51
rushed to the ICU at a Nashville hospital last Wednesday
1:20:53
night after the lethal injection attempts. We haven't seen anything
1:20:57
like it. It went really poorly. Now her legal team
1:21:00
says her prognosis remains unclear, but at a minimum we
1:21:04
expect a long recovery. Pike, now 50, has been on
1:21:07
death row for more than three decades for murdering a
1:21:10
classmate, Colleen Slemmer, in 1995. The case recently re-entering the
1:21:14
national spotlight as Pike was set to become the first
1:21:17
woman perpetrator. Okay, so when you hear this story, I
1:21:24
know you've heard it. What's your takeaway from this story?
1:21:31
What have you learned from all the news reports? I'm
1:21:34
sure you've seen more than just hearing this one clip.
1:21:36
I'm sure Alex has told you this is a big
1:21:38
deal. No, she actually didn't bring this one up to
1:21:43
me like she did Lacey Clancy or whatever it was.
1:21:46
What's my opinion on this? Well, they botched it for
1:21:48
one. and then I immediately I'm like well is there
1:21:51
double jeopardy is she now free and clear because I
1:21:54
for some reason I always thought that if you survived
1:21:56
an execution and you got off that's not the case
1:21:59
so I think it's okay they bushed that firing squad
1:22:03
why are we continuing on with this she's guilty it's
1:22:06
you know she murdered people the victim's family is having
1:22:10
to be drug through this and like okay that didn't
1:22:14
work so go to the next thing that will work
1:22:16
and be done with it no you have a very
1:22:19
healthy attitude about it um i think that this is
1:22:24
uh politically motivated not not the botch but it could
1:22:27
have been it could have it could have been it
1:22:30
could have been here's just a quick quick story about
1:22:34
the current uh status this governor is outgoing there'll be
1:22:38
a new governor um in uh in november and the
1:22:42
republican is blackburn who is ahead And the Democrat is
1:22:47
green, forget his name, green and behind. But I think
1:22:52
that this is probably so first of all, woman, 200
1:22:55
years since we killed a woman and lethal injections don't
1:22:59
work. I'm pretty right. It's what about the in Tennessee?
1:23:04
It's in Tennessee. 200 years in Tennessee. In Tennessee. It's
1:23:11
going to be a death penalty. This is going to
1:23:14
be a debate. about the death penalty. Here's the governor.
1:23:16
Krista has endured punishment greater than any other person in
1:23:20
the history of the American death penalty. Now, Pike's future
1:23:24
uncertain. Tennessee's governor has paused the state's remaining executions this
1:23:28
year, awaiting a third-party review as her attorneys have asked
1:23:31
for her sentence to be reduced to life without parole.
1:23:35
So much will hinge on her medical analysis, whether or
1:23:39
not she is mentally capable of participating in legal proceedings.
1:23:44
This could be something that lasts for a long time
1:23:46
as it moves to the court system. Now, legal experts
1:23:49
say that it is likely Pike's legal team will fight
1:23:52
any additional execution attempt. The governor's office has not responded.
1:23:56
We also know that Colleen Slimmer's mother, the victim's mother,
1:24:11
spoke to our Knoxville affiliate and said she knew all
1:24:13
along that Pike would live and she doesn't expect the
1:24:16
state will try again. to go through with this execution
1:24:19
so your concept of double jeopardy uh here in fredericksburg
1:24:24
the conversation goes like this she must be a witch
1:24:28
or or or god doesn't want her to die i
1:24:31
mean i've heard both sides it's on facebook it's on
1:24:35
the rants and raves page so i'm listening to all
1:24:37
this i'm like Here's what I've been missing in all
1:24:40
the reporting. Because the news media loves the gory story.
1:24:47
It bleeds, it leads. We need more. The more gory,
1:24:50
scary details, the better. I'm like, we're not really hearing
1:24:55
about, you know, she murdered a classmate. That's what I
1:24:58
heard. She murdered a classmate. So I go back. They
1:25:02
get a piece of his skull. Well, you have more
1:25:05
than most people. So I went to WBIRs, the only
1:25:09
one that went into their own archives. to play some
1:25:12
of the reporting from 1995. A choice Krista Gale Pike
1:25:16
made more than 30 years ago is the reason she's
1:25:19
set to die by lethal injection. In January 1995... Pike
1:25:24
was 18 years old, a student in the Knoxville Job
1:25:27
Corps. Pike's suspected fellow student, Colleen Slemmer, was interested in
1:25:31
her boyfriend to Daryl Shipp. Shipp and Pike invited her
1:25:34
to plans that night. Investigators say the suspects led their
1:25:38
victim to this isolated area of campus on the premise
1:25:41
they'd smoke marijuana together. A rainy night. that would change
1:25:44
all of their lives. The young woman's badly beaten body
1:25:48
was found in a remote area of UT's ag campus.
1:25:52
For at least half an hour, the pair tortured their
1:25:54
classmate. The victim's partially dressed body was found in this
1:25:58
brushy area Friday morning. An autopsy confirmed she was slashed
1:26:01
repeatedly with a meat cleaver and some other small cutting
1:26:04
device, perhaps a razor blade or box opener. Shadala Peterson
1:26:08
was present. Well, she was there. that she had no
1:26:12
part in this killing. Slemmer told them she'd move back
1:26:16
home and tell no one, if they let her go.
1:26:19
A pentagram, a five-pointed star, a symbol of Satan, was
1:26:23
carved into her chest. Pike dealt a final blow. breaking
1:26:27
her skull with a piece of asphalt. Peterson went on
1:26:30
to say Pike took a piece of Slemmer's skull and
1:26:32
put it in her pocket. The next morning she showed
1:26:34
off the skull fragment to friends. A UT worker found
1:26:37
Slemmer's body the next morning. A tip led authorities to
1:26:41
Knoxville's Job Corps, where 18-year-old Krista Pike and 17-year-old Tadaryl
1:26:45
Shipp were arrested around 2 o'clock Saturday morning. She confessed
1:26:49
to KPD and even took investigators back to the scene
1:26:52
to reenact the murder. At the community's request, Job Corps
1:26:55
shut down forever. There you go. Slashed with a meat
1:27:00
cleaver, sliced with a razor blade. sliced a pentagram, crushed
1:27:06
her skull with asphalt, and then went to school like,
1:27:09
look what I got. Moon rock. I got the solution.
1:27:15
Okay. Let Lacey Clancy at her with a exercise band.
1:27:21
Wow. You are dark. The devil speaks. The California is
1:27:25
rubbing off on you. Be careful. Be careful. I do
1:27:28
not understand some of these lunatics like who were supporting
1:27:34
Lacey Clancy and are now supporting this murderer. And not
1:27:39
even just a murderer. It's not like she got enraged
1:27:42
and hit somebody with a car in a fight or
1:27:45
something. I mean, everything she did was just so satanic
1:27:48
and crazy and just... She needs to go. Well, this
1:27:52
is this is what I say. We don't have a
1:27:54
political problem in America. We have a spiritual problem. And
1:27:58
your daughter knows it. She's she's play play the hell
1:28:02
Satan clip. No. Okay. Again, you know what this is?
1:28:06
No, but against Iowa, this was an Iowa opening of
1:28:11
like a city council. I can't, I can't say the
1:28:14
name of the town in Iowa, but I think they
1:28:16
might, but this is how it opens. Go ahead. It's
1:28:19
5:30. I'm calling this meeting to order. We will start
1:28:21
with the invocation and the pledge. So those that would
1:28:24
like to participate in the invocation, please stand. Thank you,
1:28:27
Mayor and Council. Let us pray. Dear Dark Father, let
1:28:31
us stand now unbowed and unfettered by arcane doctrines born
1:28:34
of fearful minds in darkened times. Let us embrace the
1:28:37
Luciferian impulse to eat of the tree of knowledge. and
1:28:40
dissipate our blissful and comforting delusions of old. Let us
1:28:43
demand that individuals be judged for their concrete actions, not
1:28:46
their fealty to arbitrary social norms and illusory categorizations. Let
1:28:51
us reason our solutions with agnosticism in all things, holding
1:28:55
fast only to that which is demonstrably true. Let us
1:28:58
stand firm against any and all arbitrary authority that threatens
1:29:01
the personal sovereignty of one or all. That which will
1:29:04
not bend must break, and that which can be destroyed
1:29:06
by truth should never be spared its demise. It is
1:29:10
done. Hail Satan. Wow. What is this? You would think
1:29:17
it's a joke, right? It's not at all. And then
1:29:20
they go on after that to say they stand up
1:29:22
and say the Pledge of Allegiance. Let me hear. Let
1:29:24
me hear. Hold on. Hold on. I pledge allegiance to
1:29:28
the flag of the United States of America. Wow. Wow.
1:29:33
Is that some equal airtime thing they're doing? All right.
1:29:38
I don't know. And there's a lady that is on
1:29:40
the council that's defending it. I've been seeing it on
1:29:42
on on on X. And the best part is that
1:29:46
it's a video and you watch the video and everybody
1:29:49
stands up thinking he's going to like say a prayer.
1:29:52
And you start to see the realization on them on
1:29:54
their faces. Like one guy immediately sits down and another
1:29:57
lady standing there and her face starts to change and
1:29:59
she's like,
1:30:00
It's like, what the hell is going on? But the
1:30:02
council, there's a councilwoman who's defending it. And like, it's
1:30:07
this ongoing thing in Iowa. It's crazy. Yeah, yeah, that
1:30:14
is very sad, really. sad. I don't even know what
1:30:21
to say about that. Maybe the president left out Iowa
1:30:27
when he said this. I want to see a tremendous
1:30:30
victory. You want to see a tremendous victory because it
1:30:32
verifies all the things we did. And again, remember, With
1:30:35
the war, it's just artificial. It's a little bit high.
1:30:38
It's a small price to pay for keeping the world
1:30:41
safe, keeping our country safe. They can take out a
1:30:43
city. Let them take out Los Angeles. Let them take
1:30:47
out San Diego. This is a very small price to
1:30:52
pay. Yeah, take out Iowa. This was so stupid and
1:30:59
dumb on all the way around. It's stupid and dumb
1:31:02
for him to say that. I honestly think that he
1:31:05
was talking about – And he just he minced up
1:31:09
his he was doing the weave and minced up his
1:31:13
his words. But I'm not going to. I don't. I
1:31:16
think he meant. I think it was one of his
1:31:18
humorous jokes. Let him take out Los Angeles. I think.
1:31:21
No. How do you even. How do you even get
1:31:23
there? I think he was talking about the fuel prices
1:31:27
and meaning let that rise. Come on. San Diego? San
1:31:33
Diego? What does San Diego have to do with fuel
1:31:36
prices? No, just in California. Why did he say San
1:31:39
Diego, by the way? Because he meant it. Like, take
1:31:42
out San Diego. No, but there's a huge naval base
1:31:44
there. Why would he? He wasn't thinking. Look, I'm not
1:31:47
going to defend him. He's 81. And he should have
1:31:51
done what J.D. Vance did. Play J.D. far left. Okay,
1:31:58
with J.D. And because we need somebody who will fight
1:32:02
back against the far left, we need Michael Whatley in
1:32:06
the United States Senate. Thank you. Now, you may not
1:32:09
have even heard that, but I actually, I usually don't
1:32:12
misspeak. But I just called them the fart left, not
1:32:15
the fart left. I promise that was an accident. So
1:32:19
to the fake news who will accuse me of bad
1:32:21
language, I promise I did not mean to call them
1:32:24
the fart left. I meant to call them the far
1:32:26
left. Thank you. Oh, God. Newsom wants to put the
1:32:49
state under a threat level. It's like they're all just
1:32:52
jumping on it, which I get. Well, of course. It's
1:32:55
a clown show all the way. First, Iran doesn't even
1:32:58
have the ability. None of the missiles that they even
1:33:00
have or had or whatever, they can't even reach this
1:33:04
far. So it's… It's insane, but it's insane all the
1:33:08
way around. And the fact that the media is jumping
1:33:11
all over like crazy and that Trump didn't just do
1:33:14
what J.D. did and said, hey, look, I minced my
1:33:17
word, I messed up there. No, but he got exactly
1:33:21
what he wanted, which is this response from Newsom. So
1:33:24
if you didn't think the November election mattered, just consider
1:33:28
what just happened. The president of the United States, the
1:33:31
same one who sent in the National Guard into Los
1:33:34
Angeles, sent 700 active duty Marines to the second largest
1:33:38
city in the United States of America, just invited Iran
1:33:42
to take out Los Angeles and San Diego, where, by
1:33:47
the way, over 130,000 active duty personnel are stationed, our
1:33:54
best and the brightest. This is not only madness, this
1:33:57
is dangerous and it's deranged. And the question is self-evident.
1:34:01
Where the hell is Congress? Where the hell are you,
1:34:05
Speaker Johnson? Marco Rubio, the great J.D. Vance, where is
1:34:08
your outrage? Find a backbone. Do your damn job. In
1:34:13
the absence of that, it's time for all of us
1:34:15
to do our job, and we'll do that. We're going
1:34:17
to stand up this November, and we're going to put
1:34:20
an end to the presidency of Donald Trump as we
1:34:22
know it. We will take this country back. Yeah, okay.
1:34:27
That's exactly what he wants. This guy, man, if he
1:34:29
runs and gets anywhere near the White House, we are
1:34:33
so screwed as a country. This is not going to
1:34:39
happen. I just can't get it. What reality are you
1:34:45
living in? Well, why don't you go on Facebook, Rants
1:34:48
and Raves, and ask your neighbors that. What reality are
1:34:50
you living in, people? The Rants and Raves section where
1:34:54
I live, they want to string him up. Oh, okay.
1:34:59
They hate him here. I'm talking about in other parts
1:35:02
of the state. Okay. So speaking of lunatics, I'm going
1:35:05
to lead you right into your excellent find, which you
1:35:08
shared with me before we started the show. This is
1:35:10
Tuberville, Senator Tuberville. This was the most bizarre thing I've
1:35:15
ever heard. It's clear that this gender confusion is a
1:35:19
mental illness plaguing our society. And there is significantly overlap
1:35:24
between people who are gender confused and furry and the
1:35:28
furry community. Research shows that 25% of the furries are
1:35:33
gender confused. And it's more evidence... of our society going
1:35:38
to heck in a hand basket when we have stuff
1:35:40
like this going on. What's more concerning is that this
1:35:44
is mentally and unwell in a furry community that touts
1:35:49
the fact that many, listen to this, that many airline
1:35:54
pilots, flight attendants, and air traffic controllers are part of
1:35:59
the furry community. Lord help us. Lord help us. It's
1:36:02
terrifying when you think about this. When you walk onto
1:36:05
a commercial flight, it's possible that the pilot flying your
1:36:09
plane could have a deranged fetish dressing up like an
1:36:13
animal. You can't make this up. This is great. It
1:36:16
is the best. Hold on, let me, the whole thing
1:36:18
is good. Let him finish, let me finish. Of our
1:36:21
country to bring back mental institutions. This is what you
1:36:24
want to use for mental institutions? Furries? As a normal
1:36:28
part. of our society instead of sweeping it under the
1:36:32
rug. Otherwise, we're just sitting ducks until the next gender-confused
1:36:37
person decides to show up at our church's or our
1:36:42
schools and start committing acts of violence. This is coming.
1:36:47
This is a movie. The Attack of the Furries. This
1:36:50
is a movie. Brunetti, this is perfect. I can see
1:36:53
the album art already. If somebody doesn't jump on that.
1:36:56
And let me just say, let me just say, we
1:36:58
have members of the furry community who are producers of
1:37:02
the No Agenda show. This has been a top –
1:37:04
we've talked about this many times. I'm sorry though, but
1:37:08
when I saw this though, I just imagined somebody in
1:37:12
a cat costume sitting in a pilot's outfit flying a
1:37:16
plane. But this is – I think the idea of
1:37:20
mental institutions is probably good. you know, we got rid
1:37:26
of them or Reagan got rid of them because everyone
1:37:28
was complaining about how unfair it was. Yeah, now they're
1:37:31
just on the streets. Exactly. Yes. Well, that is a
1:37:35
bonus. They're not here. But I don't really think that
1:37:39
people dress up for all kinds of things. This furry
1:37:46
stuff, I don't – it's like – Well, but, but,
1:37:49
but, so, all right, I have a little bit of
1:37:52
behind the scenes here. Oh, okay, Hollywood furries, here we
1:37:56
go. No, no, this is no agenda behind the scenes.
1:38:01
Okay, I'm listening. So you usually never share any of
1:38:06
your clips, right? Never. What did I have you do?
1:38:10
Well, no, you... Is it about the furries? Oh, God.
1:38:16
I don't know what you're talking about. Are you on
1:38:17
gummies? Oh, oh, oh. That's right. As a favor, because
1:38:21
here's how it went. And I and admittedly, I asked
1:38:25
you on Tuesday. Katina is like, hey, you got somebody
1:38:27
for Thursday? I'm like, oh, crap. No, let me see.
1:38:30
That was her saying, hey, I want to do it.
1:38:32
And you missed it. No, because she is on her
1:38:34
way to Indiana right now. She's going to visit her
1:38:37
aged mother. So I'm like, oh, you know. I got
1:38:43
to get the Echo boy in again. Echo man. No,
1:38:46
I'm like, well, Brunetti. And so I text you like
1:38:49
Thursday, like in two days from now. And so I
1:38:52
felt kind of bad. You know, anyone else would be
1:38:54
like, sure, man, no problem. I got you covered. No,
1:38:56
you know, no, that's not how it went down. Oh,
1:39:00
want me to get the text messages again? Yeah. Get
1:39:02
it. Get the text messages and read it exact. Like
1:39:06
I did the last time. Yeah, but last time there
1:39:09
was no sheik. I wish there was a sheik. No,
1:39:14
I think that's exactly what you said. You said, hold
1:39:17
on, hold on. No, what did you say first? Hold
1:39:22
on. I'm looking for it. Yeah, well. I'm glad we
1:39:25
got the receipts here. Okay, I said, you up for
1:39:28
Thursday show, question mark. You went day after tomorrow, Thursday?
1:39:34
No, you said, are you up for doing Thursdays? No,
1:39:37
no, I said. Like multiple Thursdays. No, I said, no,
1:39:41
I said you up for a Thursday show. That's what
1:39:43
I said. For a Thursday show is what you said.
1:39:47
For a Thursday show. Oh, you thought every Thursday? No,
1:39:50
I mean, it could have been a Thursday three weeks
1:39:52
from now or next Thursday or two weeks from that.
1:39:56
You said a Thursday, not Thursday. And then you said
1:39:58
day after tomorrow, Thursday. And I said, yes. And then
1:40:01
you said so. Meaning so I'm trying to figure out
1:40:03
which Thursday you're talking about. Could you said a Thursday
1:40:06
show? OK, I'm sorry. gosh well no but now let's
1:40:10
see but see you're misconstruing it you're worse than the
1:40:12
media true i am i am i am i am
1:40:15
i am you and rosie o'donnell god like two peas
1:40:20
in a pod yeah and i oh you're like oh
1:40:23
i'm gonna try to go light on clips I said,
1:40:27
I just said I'm going to go light on clips
1:40:30
because what I realized was when I was preparing for
1:40:32
the last two shows that I did, I was overpreparing.
1:40:36
No, wait, wait, wait. And then you said, I have
1:40:39
a bit of a cough today. Hopefully it will be
1:40:42
gone by tomorrow. And I did. That's how we came
1:40:44
across the whole discussion about the curry caster. It might
1:40:47
not be. And then you said. I've used to mute
1:40:52
my microphone button on the curry caster probably four times
1:40:55
during this show. And is it better? It's better. Look,
1:40:58
I'm showing up. I'm not feeling. Am I like Horowitz?
1:41:02
Ah. I'm showing up even though I'm sick. Woo! This
1:41:05
is great. Here we go. Here we go. Wait. Okay.
1:41:08
And then he says, at least give me the topic
1:41:13
so I can maybe read up on some and contribute
1:41:17
some knowledge other than, I don't know. Well, yeah, if
1:41:20
you say so. I don't have anything so far other
1:41:23
than Steve Hilton. So I'm like, yeah, sure. That is
1:41:27
exactly right. Yeah. And then I gave you my list
1:41:30
of topics, which was very kind of me. And then
1:41:35
you know what I did with that list of topics?
1:41:36
You put it in your robot and said, find clips.
1:41:39
I'm sure that's exactly what you did. No, no, no.
1:41:42
I didn't listen to it this morning. I put it
1:41:43
into the – hello? Yeah, I hear you. Oh, sorry.
1:41:46
My screen went blank. I thought I got, I thought
1:41:48
I was getting shut down by you. No, I put
1:41:52
it into the robot and said, well, actually I was
1:41:55
told a robot. I'm like, Hey, Curry sent me a
1:41:58
text message. Get it. Pull that all up and then
1:42:01
give me a brief and read me a brief on
1:42:03
every one of the things that are on that list.
1:42:05
While you're on the tractor. While you're on the tractor.
1:42:08
You're like, no, I was still in bed. Yes. I
1:42:10
did it this morning. And so you're fully brief. Well,
1:42:13
you know what? You came prepared. I'm happy. Okay. So
1:42:16
while I was doing it – God, this is a
1:42:19
shaggy dog story. If there was one, we're getting around
1:42:21
to the point. Wait, it ends with, it was an
1:42:25
owl. John is an owl. John is an owl. Uh,
1:42:35
so as I'm listening to the brief, the furry, uh,
1:42:40
pilot story comes up and I'm like, oh, there's gotta
1:42:43
be some ATC for this. And I said, is there
1:42:45
ATC or what did I say? You got the script.
1:42:48
Read Senator read the script. Um, okay. No, then you
1:42:54
said, uh, And then you said, holy crap, furry pilots,
1:42:58
do you have a clip? Is there an ATC recording
1:43:01
of a meow? And I say, no, I have a
1:43:03
clip of a Congress critter claiming it. If only I
1:43:06
had a meow on the radio. And you said, I'm
1:43:08
going to search. But of course, you didn't do anything.
1:43:11
Then you send me an actual screenshot of your robot.
1:43:15
Your robot says... 20 seconds, full ATC clip with the
1:43:19
meowing pilots, only head slash tail silence trimmed. And then
1:43:22
you say, lazy bastard. Can you send this audio clip
1:43:26
to Adam Curry via text? I'll get that clip over
1:43:29
to Adam via text, checking now how we can reach
1:43:31
him. I'm your robot. Yeah. That's a great read. I'm
1:43:36
ready to be Stephen Hawking. Anyway, so you did find
1:43:40
it. All right, with all that, play the ATC. Here
1:43:42
we go. Here we go. Meow. You guys need to
1:43:47
be professional. Meow, meow, meow, meow. This is why you're
1:43:52
still flying RJ. Did you catch that? I said, this
1:43:56
is why you're still flying RJ. I was going to
1:43:58
ask you what that was. Oh, regional jets. That's why
1:44:01
you're making $25,000 a year flying RJs. This is why
1:44:06
you're still flying RJs. I could not decide. I heard
1:44:19
the one before the last was it was funny for
1:44:21
about five minutes. But then what did that guy say
1:44:24
at the last bit? What is he saying? I can't
1:44:26
play it again. I can't make it out. Hold on
1:44:28
a second. Here we go. Pretty big runway though, shoot
1:44:34
man. I can't. I don't know what he's pretty big.
1:44:37
Something. Let me listen again. Yeah. Pretty big Ritalin dose
1:44:40
you missed. Pretty big something. Pretty big Ritalin dose you
1:44:45
missed. I don't know. Pretty big Ritalin dose you missed.
1:44:49
Is that? Oh, let me hear that. Pretty big Ritalin
1:44:52
dose you missed. Oh, that's good. Well, now that's egregious.
1:44:56
We don't want pilots on Ritalin.
1:45:00
actual problem with that. I don't want my pilot wearing
1:45:05
a furry suit because it's going to obstruct his vision.
1:45:07
He's not wearing a furry suit in the cockpit. Pilots
1:45:11
are a very interesting breed. Well, you would know. I
1:45:17
would know. I don't. Yeah, I know lots of. They
1:45:21
got all kinds of weird things. But when they're in
1:45:23
the cockpit. First time I met you, you told me
1:45:25
like 10 times you were a pilot. Oh, I'm sorry.
1:45:29
I'm sure. Tina always. Yeah, we know you're a pilot.
1:45:35
Yeah, she was rolling her eyes every time you told
1:45:37
me. Here's the follow-up from TMZ. coach jake with tmz
1:45:42
how's it going another beautiful day another beautiful day you
1:45:47
went viral yesterday i did you were talking all about
1:45:51
furries and how pilots and air traffic controllers and even
1:45:55
flight attendants are furries expand on that for me well
1:45:58
all you got to do is look at their convention
1:46:01
they had a pilot section at their convention this past
1:46:04
week in Minnesota. So you've got to call it what
1:46:07
it is. We've got a huge mental illness problem in
1:46:11
this country, and we need to address it. We need
1:46:13
to address it quick. So that's what I'm trying to
1:46:15
get clarity on. I saw your clip, and I was
1:46:17
like, how do we know that pilots are furries? You're
1:46:21
saying it's because... Some, not all. Obviously some, they have
1:46:24
a club, they have an organization, and all you gotta
1:46:27
do is follow the information. You're saying that there's a
1:46:32
furry club and there's a pilot section in the furry
1:46:35
club? That's right. This report, we're back off. This guy
1:46:39
sounds like he'll backhand him. What's that? This report, this
1:46:42
TMZ guy better back off. He sounds like the guy
1:46:45
who's talking. He sounds like he doesn't mess around and
1:46:48
he'll backhand him. No, no. Tuberville loves this. What an
1:46:51
idiotic thing. I mean, yeah, mental health crisis for sure.
1:46:55
But furries, really? Information. You're saying that there's a furry
1:47:00
club and there's a pilot section in the furry club?
1:47:03
That's exactly right. That's exactly right. Where was this? Like,
1:47:07
how are you keeping tabs on it? Because I think
1:47:09
people are curious. Well, it's pretty easy. You know, they
1:47:12
had their convention recently. It's a lot. And again, they
1:47:18
had a section of the airline pilots. And obviously, probably
1:47:22
not a whole lot of them, but it's just unfortunate.
1:47:25
Where was the convention? Minneapolis. It was the Minneapolis convention.
1:47:30
And in it, they're like, "All right, if you're a
1:47:32
pilot and you're a furry, get on over here." Well,
1:47:36
if you want to join it, I guess. What? Why
1:47:40
do you think furries are such a bad thing, particularly
1:47:44
if you're a pilot? That's what I'm just agreeing with.
1:47:47
It's like if you're a pilot but you're good at
1:47:50
flying a plane but you act like a cat, as
1:47:53
long as you're a good pilot, I mean, who really
1:47:56
cares, right? Well, I don't want somebody flying me that's
1:48:00
behind the scenes. that they think they're an animal. There
1:48:04
has to be another shoe. There has to be another
1:48:08
shoe. You haven't gotten one of these in a while.
1:48:12
No, brother. You ready? Is it really going to happen?
1:48:15
Is it really going to happen? A clip of the
1:48:17
day. Oh, brother. Wow. Wow. Clip of the day You
1:48:22
know And that's even after you jipped me on my
1:48:26
clip of the day I did That was last time
1:48:28
I forget what it was No, my first appearance Yeah,
1:48:32
I forget what that was From Non-Practicing White Oh Alright,
1:48:37
here I'll give you a borderline I'm going to give
1:48:40
you a borderline Borderline I don't want it I don't
1:48:46
want it Oh, man, this is off the rails. There's
1:48:50
got to be – there has to be another shoe
1:48:52
to drop in this furry thing. It makes no –
1:48:55
there must be – Another Paul to drop. There must
1:48:58
be a politician or somebody who's a furry and it's
1:49:01
going to – this is a setup for something. It
1:49:04
makes no sense. I didn't – Well, I think that
1:49:09
that reporter might be – or whoever that was chasing
1:49:12
him around. TMZ guy. Yeah, he's probably a furry himself,
1:49:18
so he takes offense to it. And the other is
1:49:23
that the – That guy, Tubbleville or Tuttle, what the
1:49:26
heck's his name? Tubbleville. Tubbleville. Tubbleville. What a name. Tubbleville.
1:49:31
He needs a GrockBot because he could have brought the
1:49:34
receipts with that ATC thing that I got in like
1:49:37
30 seconds by just asking my bot. There's something else
1:49:40
going on with this. I'm telling you now. There's a
1:49:44
furry and it's a furry hunt. We're going after a
1:49:47
furry for something. I'm telling you, there's a show title.
1:49:51
Furry hunt? Yeah, possibly. There's a hunt on for a
1:49:54
furry and it's probably not a pilot, but he's setting
1:49:59
that up to make us feel like, oh, man. I
1:50:03
know furries. They're okay. They just like dressing up in
1:50:07
furry costumes. I mean, they're no different than these guys
1:50:10
that play with these foam swords in a park. Exactly.
1:50:13
If you ever watch those videos. Yeah, or Civil War
1:50:16
reenactment. Yeah, yeah. This is Comic-Con stuff. We have very
1:50:21
famous... Artists who go to these conventions and I'm reliably
1:50:26
informed that some of them may be in the furry
1:50:28
community. But the problem is they're violating the law by
1:50:34
broadcasting meows and barks on the ATC. I don't know.
1:50:40
What? What do you mean violation of the law? If
1:50:45
you're joking around. That's not a violation of the law.
1:50:49
So you're allowed to do that then? Let me find
1:50:52
out. Book of knowledge. Can you meow on aircraft band
1:50:56
radios as a pilot? You're gonna get a watch, you're
1:51:01
gonna be put on a watch list now. You're not
1:51:03
gonna be able to fly anymore. According to the Book
1:51:07
of Knowledge, transmitting nonessential or frivolous communications including animal sounds
1:51:13
on aviation frequencies is prohibited by the FCC and FAA.
1:51:18
As aircraft band radio is reserved strictly for safety and
1:51:23
operational communications. Violators can face fines, certificate suspension, or revocation.
1:51:32
Thus, it has been written. Wow. I'm suspending your pilot's
1:51:37
license. That's so good. Oh, you're worried. I think we're
1:51:44
finding something. You're you're defending the furry and then you're
1:51:48
saying was that you barking or meowing in that ATC
1:51:51
video? You know what? I'm defending the furries the same
1:51:55
way I used to defend Christians before I was. OK,
1:51:59
that's fine. But are you defending their illegal behavior on
1:52:02
the on the radio? Everybody does something on the radio
1:52:06
that is not directly. We all do that. So if
1:52:10
everybody jumps off a bridge, are you going to jump
1:52:13
off the bridge, Adam? Hey, you know what? It keeps
1:52:15
aviation fun. It's like it keeps aviation. If you crack
1:52:19
a good joke. The funnest part of aviation is when
1:52:21
they get into the fights on the – Oh, you
1:52:25
watch those YouTube videos where the A-hole pilot – Yeah,
1:52:30
yeah. Yeah, it's great. Hey, the – No ID podcast.
1:52:35
Yeah, I got no ID podcast with Rome Davis. This
1:52:39
does not look like the correct one. Did you go
1:52:42
to no ID show dot com? Oh, God. Yeah. No,
1:52:48
I just did a no-ID podcast searching Google. They need
1:52:52
to get their SEO up. What is it? No-ID? SEO.
1:52:55
Hello. Check the calendar, dude. SEO is so yesterday. It's
1:52:59
AEO now. Don't you know that? AEO. Is that like
1:53:02
an electron app? Yeah. Ask engine optimization. This is the
1:53:07
future. I got it. Look, they even got the. I
1:53:10
just want to tell everybody right now, go to podcast
1:53:12
index robot dot com. Follow the Paul and Scott. Yes,
1:53:17
that's correct. Follow the instructions for your favorite robot and
1:53:20
the way you discover podcasts will change forever. Yeah, this
1:53:25
is when I was on a gummy and you sent
1:53:27
it to me and I told my bot, "Hey, everything
1:53:30
you know about me, use this and find some other
1:53:34
podcasts that I might be interested in." And it actually
1:53:37
did a pretty good job, but it did send me
1:53:38
a bunch about ranching and farms, which I haven't listened
1:53:41
to yet. They might be interesting, actually. This is the
1:53:45
big problem. with podcasts has always been discovery this is
1:53:49
the entire reason all those idiots bought into the podcast
1:53:53
industrial complex we're gonna have video gotta be on youtube
1:53:56
gotta be a youtube no i'm on i'm on video
1:53:59
and you're not i thought we were doing this on
1:54:02
video okay maybe that's why i have an echo listen
1:54:06
i'll do the jokes okay Let me do the jokes.
1:54:10
Let's talk about something you actually know about. All right.
1:54:15
This is the... The big Warner Brothers-Paramount merger has gone
1:54:19
through, and here's Ms. Now, who are very upset by
1:54:23
it. One of the most impactful media mergers in history
1:54:26
closed today between Paramount Skydance and Warner Brothers Discovery. The
1:54:31
$110 billion deal is the latest consolidation in the industry
1:54:35
by David Ellison, the media mogul who is close to
1:54:37
the market. to Donald Trump. Today's deal followed a tumultuous
1:54:41
year of bitter negotiations, legal battles and significant opposition that's
1:54:45
been building since Ellison's group called Skydance Media first acquired
1:54:49
Paramount last summer. With this merger, five corporations now control
1:54:54
90 percent of the U.S. media landscape. I'm going to
1:54:58
talk about that in a few moments. But take a
1:54:59
look at this list of media properties. That just Skell
1:55:02
Ellison Skydance now controls and Paramount Warner Brothers film and
1:55:06
television studios, CBS TV, CNN, Paramount Plus, HBO Max, streaming
1:55:11
services, MTV, Comedy Central, TNT, Nickelodeon and DC Studios. All
1:55:17
right. Under one umbrella. And the implications of this merger
1:55:21
will be profound, not only for consumers, but potentially for
1:55:24
democracy itself, or at least the role of the media.
1:55:27
That's worth listening to again. Wait, what's he saying about
1:55:31
democracy itself? Hold on. I'm going back. Studios. All. Yeah.
1:55:58
to preserve democracy. Democracy! Your democracy! Democracy's on the ballot.
1:56:03
Wait, there's a second clip here. Ellison aggressively courted the
1:56:06
Trump administration to help get this merger through. Murder. He
1:56:10
cannot say merger. He wants to say murder. Murder, murder,
1:56:14
media murder. The administration to help get this merger through
1:56:17
and in the new ultra consolidation. media landscape, the power
1:56:21
to decide which stories get told, which stories get covered
1:56:25
and which stories get buried becomes that much more acute.
1:56:28
We've already witnessed some of these effects play out with
1:56:31
Skydance's earlier takeover of Paramount, which is the owner of
1:56:34
CBS. Ellison installed Barry Weiss as editor-in-chief at CBS News.
1:56:39
She was accused by a journalist at the top-rated news
1:56:42
show in The Nation, 60 Minutes, of pressuring her to
1:56:45
include misinformation and political bias in several news segments. CBS
1:56:49
News denies that. Now CNN's going to fall into Ellison's
1:56:52
sphere of influence. Certainly Trump and his administration will. Welcome
1:56:56
that part. Oh, yeah. I think the people that have
1:56:59
run CNN for the last long period of time are
1:57:03
a disgrace. I think it's imperative that CNN be so.
1:57:07
The sooner David Ellison takes over that network, the better.
1:57:11
I like it when they make our job easier by
1:57:13
saying the quiet parts out loud. It's like media murder.
1:57:16
Oh, God. So I just want to tell you a
1:57:18
cool show business story. Oh, here we go. Yeah. So
1:57:22
you had told me that the head of Warner, Mike
1:57:26
DeLuca, was out and you sent me a link. I
1:57:29
guess you know him, but you sent me a link.
1:57:32
Yeah, I talked to him the day before yesterday. Or
1:57:35
no, right before it was announced, yeah. What you got
1:57:38
to say is, yeah, I talked to Mike DeLuca, the
1:57:40
former head of Warner Brothers, just the other day and
1:57:42
then I can pick the name up off the floor.
1:57:43
You haven't dropped enough names today. Yeah. Anyway, and Pamela,
1:57:47
what's her name? Look, I can't help the circles that
1:57:51
I used to roll in. I know. I hang out
1:57:54
with furry pilots. All right, so go ahead and give
1:57:57
us your story and drop some names. Let me finish.
1:58:00
Oh, I'm going to drop a name. And Pamela was
1:58:04
his lieutenant. Pam Abdi. Pamela, yeah. She was a co-CEO.
1:58:10
Oh, co-CEO. So we had over to Vic, because I
1:58:15
met them on a plane coming back from Nashville. Dutch
1:58:17
guy who became... Who, Pam and Mike? No, no, no.
1:58:19
I'm going to tell you who. We'll come back from
1:58:22
Nashville from the K-Love Music Awards, and... This guy turns
1:58:28
around. He starts speaking to me in Dutch. And it
1:58:30
turns out he was Dutch. He became an American, I
1:58:34
think, 11 years ago. And he wrote the screenplay for
1:58:38
Young Washington, which did very well at the box office,
1:58:42
certainly for its budget. And I'm glad I'm not the
1:58:46
only one with a shaggy dog story. So, no, it
1:58:48
gets better. It's going to be so disappointing to you
1:58:51
when I finally get to the punchline. And his wife,
1:58:54
Kelly, she is the CEO of. The Wonder Project, which,
1:58:59
you know, big Christian media, family entertainment, raised $100 million
1:59:04
with – This is where we're going to do the
1:59:07
Adam Curry documentary. Oh, believe me. So I say, hey,
1:59:10
you guys should come out to Fredericksburg. They have three
1:59:13
young kids, and they initially – Did you tell them
1:59:15
you knew me? Are you kidding me? Dietrich listens to
1:59:22
the show. He listens to the show. He listens to
1:59:24
all the podcasts. So I'm like, you guys should come
1:59:27
out. So they come over, really lovely people. She worked
1:59:32
at Sony, a distribution for Sony. Then she went to
1:59:36
YouTube, and so she was a big head honcho there.
1:59:40
And so we're going to... Wait, what was her name?
1:59:43
Kelly Hoogstraten. I don't know. I did a lot of
1:59:48
movies that's funny, but I don't know her. It may
1:59:50
have been a different – well, they're about your age.
1:59:54
Yeah, yeah. You're 50. What does age have to do
1:59:56
with it? Don't be so ageous. It's a bracket. It's
1:59:59
just a bracket.
2:00:00
Hey, when you're the oldest in the room, it's like,
2:00:02
boom. Okay. So, you know, we're getting to know each
2:00:06
other. We're chatting. And she said something about Warner Brothers
2:00:10
or about the Paramount merge. And I said, here it
2:00:13
goes. I said, oh, yeah. Did you hear Mike and
2:00:15
Pam are out? Yeah. I was so she said what
2:00:24
Mike and Pam are out oh yeah it's all over
2:00:27
the place I got it my good buddy I got
2:00:30
it from Dana Brunetti exactly that is so Hollywood though
2:00:36
I know it was awesome we had a great night
2:00:41
they're really lovely people and then I sent the house
2:00:43
next to us is for sale. I'm like, you guys
2:00:45
need to move next door. We love kids. Bring them
2:00:48
out. Wait, did you just happen to be on the
2:00:50
same plane or were you flying with them on a
2:00:52
private jet somewhere? Give us some background. We were on
2:00:55
Southwest. On Southwest. And you just happened to run into
2:01:00
them or they were going with you? No, no, no.
2:01:02
This is on the way back from Nashville, and they
2:01:05
had also been to the K-Love Awards, and they had
2:01:08
their three kids with them, so they're all kind of
2:01:10
sitting together. It's a coincidence you just happened to sit
2:01:12
near them. There's no coincidences in the kingdom of God,
2:01:16
my friend. There we go. Hey. Wait, so how long
2:01:19
ago was it? This was just this past week then.
2:01:21
No, no, no. This is a couple months ago. when
2:01:23
we went to the K-Love Awards. Then how would you
2:01:26
tell them that Mike and Pam were out? No, this
2:01:29
was last week. No, the dinner was just recently. Are
2:01:33
you eating gummies again? The dinner was last Saturday, I
2:01:39
think. Yeah, Saturday. Not the flight on the private jet.
2:01:44
Anyway, so I'm like, meow. This book I'm doing. Did
2:01:48
you just meow? Meow. Meow. You know, you know. Push
2:01:53
you into agency. This book I'm doing, you know, and
2:01:57
I think you should write the screenplay because Dana really
2:02:00
wants to produce. Dana Brunetti is attached to the project.
2:02:04
Oh, you want to be the first to do that?
2:02:09
You know how many times I get people contacting me
2:02:10
about a project? I have no idea what they're talking
2:02:15
about. Yeah, but this is public record, and you brought
2:02:17
it up yourself on this show first. No, no, I'm
2:02:19
not. I'm not. No, no, I'm talking about other projects.
2:02:21
No, I'm attached to this project, pal. Woo! There it
2:02:23
is. You heard it here. This is the exit strategy
2:02:26
of all exit strategies. I am sorry. Hollywood reporter on
2:02:29
variety on the phone. That's right. We need to do
2:02:32
a press release. You know, um... Apparently, they have funding
2:02:35
secured from the Wonder Project. isn't that how you do
2:02:39
it is that i'm trying to do it right i'm
2:02:41
trying to do it right and then i made a
2:02:44
mistake it's gonna be real cheap we're gonna do it
2:02:47
with ai one of the 30 films at paramount no
2:02:50
i said we're gonna do it all with ai but
2:02:53
we're cheap it won't cost anything you watch we'll do
2:02:56
it all with a did you really tell them that
2:02:59
About AI? Yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, I said. No, don't
2:03:02
do that. Why not? Just how you told me not
2:03:05
to tell them that I'm not a believer or read
2:03:08
the Bible or whatever it's called. Remember that note you
2:03:11
gave me? Yeah, but don't worry because by the time
2:03:16
this book is ready, we'll have you. This is by
2:03:20
the time, how long is it going to take you?
2:03:22
Like 10 years? No, but actually, if I recall, like
2:03:30
AI is a big part of everybody's strategy now. Now,
2:03:34
I don't exactly remember. If I did, I probably wouldn't
2:03:36
say it. Well, look, they've got to be anybody that
2:03:39
doesn't have it as part of their strategy, and it's
2:03:42
SI. Okay, thank you. Sorry, sorry. If it's not part
2:03:45
of their strategy… Uh, they're idiots and they will be
2:03:49
out of business eventually. Yeah. It's just like, it's like
2:03:52
saying that, no, we're only going to shoot on film.
2:03:54
We're never going to digital. Yeah. Um, it's, it's gotta
2:03:57
be in one way or another. Anyway, we've gone on
2:04:00
quite the tangent. Yes. I just want to do another
2:04:03
plug for my buddy, Rob, the constitutional lawyer. for the
2:04:09
suits and boots. If this happens to you, call Rob.
2:04:13
More than 1 in 10 Americans are taking a GLP-1
2:04:16
drug for weight loss. That's according to a recent Gallup
2:04:19
poll. These drugs are prescribed for a growing number of
2:04:22
conditions and they come with a range of side effects,
2:04:26
including some that lawsuits allege are low life-altering. How common
2:04:31
is this? Well, it's hard to know, as NPR's Yuki
2:04:34
Noguchi reports. Todd Engel operated heavy machinery around warehouses and
2:04:39
highways in suburban Maryland for four decades. Various types of
2:04:43
forklifts, rubber tire loaders, In early 2023, his doctor put
2:04:50
him on Ozempic, a GLP-1 for diabetes. That winter on
2:04:54
New Year's Eve, Engel woke up feeling as if a
2:04:58
patch covered his right eye. I couldn't see anything. It
2:05:01
was all dark. It was black. Engel and his wife,
2:05:03
Shelley, were told it was optic neuropathy, nion for short,
2:05:07
a tiny blockage of blood flow to his eye. The
2:05:11
doctor listed all known causes. Shelley Engel asked specifically about
2:05:16
Ozempic. We even said to the doctor. Do you think
2:05:20
that this could cause it? Do you know? And he's
2:05:22
like, we have heard nothing. Months later, a medical journal
2:05:26
did publish research showing higher rates of nion among diabetic
2:05:30
patients taking Ozempic. But neither Engel nor his doctor were
2:05:34
aware. So Engel kept taking weekly shots until his left
2:05:37
eye went black just as the other had the year
2:05:40
prior. Engel mourns all he's lost The ability to work
2:05:45
or walk the beach unaided Being able to play any
2:05:48
kind of ball with my grandchildren I can't do these
2:05:51
things anymore I will never, never be able to see
2:05:55
my wife's beautiful face every day Oh man That's so
2:05:59
sad. This thing is a bio weapon. This is a
2:06:01
native ad for your buddy Rob, the Constitutional Attorney. Hello.
2:06:04
Of course it is. Of course. Because we did this
2:06:06
story the last time I was on the show. Not
2:06:09
the same thing, but the same clip, but it's the
2:06:12
same story. But I thought people could identify more with
2:06:15
this guy. You know, like, I'll never see my beautiful
2:06:18
wife again. Like, you know, that's millions. That's millions. I
2:06:21
identified with the equipment that he was talking about. I
2:06:24
have all that here. I have the roller. I have
2:06:25
the rubber tire loader. I have the forklift. I have
2:06:28
all that. Don't take any GLP-1s. You'll never be able
2:06:31
to drive it again. Don't worry about that. All right.
2:06:33
So thanks to, speaking of eyes, Sir Brian with an
2:06:35
eye, we have a jingle. History Check. It's the year
2:06:39
of the show. Yeah. The question is Dana. Hey now.
2:06:54
Hey now. Listen to that. Good, right? Was that AI
2:06:58
or did you really get a band together? Please. Please.
2:07:03
What do you say? Okay, well, I'm not asking the
2:07:05
question. The jingle just did. So what happened in 1910?
2:07:12
1910. 1910. Um... Oh, man. It must have been some
2:07:23
war. Was there a Texas-Mexico war? Was that 1910? Kind
2:07:29
of. You're getting your warm. Well, that's all I got.
2:07:31
That's all I got. It was the start of the
2:07:33
Mexican Revolution. Oh, what was the Mexican Revolution? It was...
2:07:41
Perafino or what was the guy's name? I didn't come
2:07:46
with all the details. I wasn't properly prepared. This is
2:07:49
disappointing. You can't have this. That's the book of knowledge.
2:07:53
Okay. You got to do everything around here. All right.
2:07:55
All right. Hold on. Excuse me. SI4. You expect me
2:07:58
to remember something? Jeez. Let's listen. Book of knowledge. What
2:08:02
was the Mexican Revolution about and who won? Okay. Mexico.
2:08:10
Let's see what the Book of Knowledge has to say
2:08:12
about this, shall we? According to the Book of Knowledge,
2:08:14
the Mexican Revolution, which began in 1910, was a prolonged
2:08:20
arms struggle to overthrow the 30-year dictatorship of Porfirio Dias.
2:08:26
Driven by demands for land reform, political freedom, and social
2:08:31
justice for the poor and indigenous peoples. There was no
2:08:36
single victor. It was a fractious conflict among factions led
2:08:41
by figures like Francisco Madero, Emiliano Zapata, Pancho Villa, and
2:08:46
Venestiano Carranza, ultimately resulting in the constitution of 1917 and
2:08:52
the eventual dominance of the war. of the institutional revolutionary
2:08:56
party, which ruled Mexico for most of the 20th century.
2:09:02
Thus, it has been written. The more you know in
2:09:05
the morning. There you go. All right. We are an
2:09:08
educational show here. No agenda show. Yeah, of course. So
2:09:12
do you want to stick around for donations and do
2:09:14
your ISO? Do you have tip of the day for
2:09:16
later? I have a tip of the day. I'm ready
2:09:18
to take some calls. And I think I figured out
2:09:22
why I have the Echo. My AirPods are dying. You're
2:09:28
using AirPods? Yeah. Okay. Hold on a second. Democracy is
2:09:34
very important to us. Okay. A conversation with a voter.
2:09:40
A tsunami of robocalls. Well, ain't that a beautiful bipartisan
2:09:45
dial tone? Snell lights up like a confession in the
2:09:49
kitchen. Tin voice ain't with the voter list mission. Three
2:09:52
calls and 30, a generous ceiling. Opt out later after
2:09:56
stealing the feeling. The FCC put the crones on notice.
2:10:00
Now a waiver comes floating with the freshly painted motive.
2:10:02
First Amendment in the telemarketer's coat. Selling conversation through a
2:10:06
synthesized throat. AP says aligned AB. We'll be right back.
2:10:30
political speech, perfectly legal to debate. But the waiver's still
2:10:35
pending. That's the part they leave off the plate. A
2:10:38
conversation with the Coronation Keep the signal rolling Producers keep
2:10:49
it going. To unsubscribe from Democracy Press 3. I don't
2:11:00
know, man. I just got a kick. It's so. It's
2:11:03
good. People are. It's either people hate it and just
2:11:08
like I'm unsubscribing or they love it. And I would
2:11:12
say. OK, well, you know what? They come in, they
2:11:14
go. Yeah, of course. It's about close to 70%. Just
2:11:19
love it. Like, wow, this is so fresh. It's fresh.
2:11:23
It's fresh. Hold on a second. Joe Gallant. Ooh, ooh,
2:11:30
ooh. 909. Oh, so low. Yeah. You did over a
2:11:35
grand last time. Andrew Horowitz, I think, has the record.
2:11:39
He did. What did he bring? Well, I don't know.
2:11:42
People like that. How's Calacanis not bringing with his 1.7
2:11:46
million Twitter followers? Excuse me. Because it's bogus. It's got
2:11:49
to be bots. I agree. I agree. I don't think
2:11:55
I don't think something's wrong. It's like. Oh, you know,
2:11:58
Tyler Rico's YouTube video with Jimmy Kimmel did 16 million
2:12:04
views. Okay, sure, sure it did. I don't believe any
2:12:08
of that. You know, a view is less than one
2:12:10
second now. So if you. Is it really? Yeah. Yeah,
2:12:15
that's the new YouTube just changed it used to be
2:12:17
30 seconds. Then it was one second. Now it's just
2:12:20
if anything plays at all. I want to know how
2:12:23
they're going to deal with these bots like the like
2:12:27
GrokBot and and dots that basically have browser control and
2:12:32
could go and all of all of this. All of
2:12:35
this is going to, our whole world is going to
2:12:37
change, man. It's going to be so amazing. I agree.
2:12:41
People are going to be... scanning government databases uncovering scams
2:12:45
there's going to be making our own software we won't
2:12:48
need microsoft none of that's why microsoft came out with
2:12:51
their surface laptop that does ai locally they're like oh
2:12:55
crap we got to do hardware that's the only the
2:12:57
only game left yeah it's it's like the gold rush
2:13:00
sell the uh Sell the supplies. Yeah, because the software,
2:13:05
the models, none of that matters anymore. What does matter
2:13:08
is value for value. There's my transition. Because without support
2:13:12
from the producers of this podcast, nothing would happen at
2:13:16
all because it would just have to end. And it's
2:13:19
a very simple, very simple system. which we pioneered, John
2:13:23
C. Dvorak and myself, RIP, many years ago. The owl.
2:13:27
The owl. We're going to have furries and owls for
2:13:31
art, I'm sure of it. if you get any value
2:13:34
from listening to the show then we just ask you
2:13:36
to send that back time, talent, treasure your time and
2:13:40
talent is always well spent by telling someone about the
2:13:42
show we get so many notes people saying yeah I
2:13:44
thought first what a crazy show this is but then
2:13:47
I got hooked and then I was sucked in now
2:13:48
I've been listening for 11 years I can't help myself
2:13:51
and then at some point you want to think you
2:13:54
know People are sending him treasure. We need to support
2:13:58
that to keep them going. I do want to thank
2:14:00
this. This is becoming a problem. I think he's now
2:14:03
a hat trick plus one. Tyler Brown just completely understands
2:14:09
the humor, the gimmick, the imagery. He must have had
2:14:12
the last three or four years. um show arts in
2:14:16
a row and um see we did blame all data
2:14:19
centers on the last show it wasn't like a super
2:14:22
piece of art but it was exactly straight on that's
2:14:25
what we're looking for no agenda art generator.com is where
2:14:28
you can upload your art you know sir paul couture
2:14:31
should probably put a just an ai art generator in
2:14:34
there just to make it easy Everyone just get a
2:14:37
GrokBot. Have you made art? You should make some art.
2:14:42
You listen to the show. I might have already made
2:14:44
some. I'm sure you did. Thanking people who gave us
2:14:50
treasure, which is always highly appreciated. Remember, we have a
2:14:53
special promotion running for this month. 380 AM
2:15:05
The JCD Challenge Coin I'm telling I love this stuff,
2:15:21
man. Yeah, me too. Yes, we have the special commemorative
2:15:24
John C. Dvorak Challenge Coin. Jay has alerted me that
2:15:27
they came in, so I'm looking forward to receiving mine.
2:15:30
Hey, by the way, the big announcement. No, no, no.
2:15:35
We'll do that in a moment. You do the big
2:15:40
announcement. No, you do it. Very joyous occasion. I got
2:15:44
the call, was it three days ago now? I think
2:15:47
it was three days ago. Jay and Brennan had their
2:15:50
baby. Well, Jay had the baby. Weighing in at seven
2:15:54
and a half pounds, 20 inches, long and thin, long
2:15:58
and thin. It was seven pounds, one ounce, I think.
2:16:01
Seven pounds, one ounce, 20. Listen to us like a
2:16:04
bunch of old wives. What did the baby weigh? Does
2:16:09
she have all 10 fingers and toes? Mama and baby,
2:16:13
okay. Yeah, they're all good. Nora, what's her middle name?
2:16:19
Nora Lawton. Hold on. Yeah, something like that. We should
2:16:23
really know this stuff. This is pretty bad. Hold on,
2:16:26
hold on. Hey, Brennan is now, he's now moved on
2:16:30
from just being a deadbeat to he can now be
2:16:32
a deadbeat dad. He's a deadbeat dad. Yeah, exactly. It
2:16:34
was... So Mimi sent me the bloody picture, which I
2:16:39
thought was kind of – did you get the bloody
2:16:41
picture, Jim? Yeah, that always shocks me when I see
2:16:44
those. You have a daughter. When my daughter was born,
2:16:49
this is what a – Wimp I am. I was
2:16:52
out of the room. Really? Her mother was in there
2:16:55
with her mother and her best friend. Oh, Lord. Really?
2:16:59
And after Estella was all cleaned up, I came in.
2:17:03
Nora Evelyn Lawton. And I like the spelling. These crazy
2:17:08
spellings. Evelyn, E-V-Y-L-I-N-N. Nora Evelyn Lawton She sounds like She
2:17:16
could be a professional skier You know what I mean?
2:17:19
Like a slalom lady Oh I got a text from
2:17:23
President Trump Let me just see what he says Hey,
2:17:26
hey, President DJT. Is this new? Like a rapper. Is
2:17:31
this new? Who made this up? The Faulkner lady said
2:17:34
that. Oh, okay. Okay. So he sciences. That's how he
2:17:38
sciences truth. Here we go. Here we go. Kim, the
2:17:42
keeper of the nutty fluffers from Camby, Oregon, comes in
2:17:44
with seven hundred and seventy seven dollars and sixty six
2:17:47
cents. A lovely donation amount. Thank you so much, Dame.
2:17:52
Dame Kim. She says, I.T.M. Adam Jingle. Screw your freedom.
2:17:56
Oh, that's interesting. We just had that one. Screw your
2:17:59
freedom, little Gloria. My donation today for 77766 is so
2:18:03
I can get my hands on one of the amazing
2:18:04
challenge coins. What a beautiful way to remember a man
2:18:07
that touched so many lives. Thank you for keeping this
2:18:10
ship afloat in these trying seas. Thank you for your
2:18:13
courage, Kim Keeper of the Nutty Fluffers in Hubbard, Oregon.
2:18:16
Screw your freedom. Yay! And Sir Grumpy Old Boomer and
2:18:21
Dame Zelda of the Turtle Realm come in with $400.91.
2:18:25
That is the challenge coin amount, $388.83 plus fees. In
2:18:29
remembrance of John, missing his voice and wisdom, Sir Grumpy
2:18:32
Old Boomer and Dame Zelda of the Turtle Realm. Jennifer
2:18:36
Taylor will be getting a John challenge coin, as will
2:18:39
Jalal Williams. And Sir Andrew Walker will also be receiving
2:18:43
a challenge coin. He's saying all hell is going to
2:18:45
break loose and you're going to need a JCD coin.
2:18:49
The rotating cast of co-hosts has been fantastic, and I
2:18:52
hope the format continues. No jingles, no karma. This donation
2:18:55
should bring me to Baronet, Sir Andrew Walker, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
2:18:59
I'm sure it does. Todd Usnick. Challenge coin donation. Congratulations
2:19:04
to the Dvorak clan on the birth of their granddaughter.
2:19:07
May she be a blessing to all. Jason Summers, $491,
2:19:10
the Challenge Coin Plus Fees. Thank you. Peter Boyle comes
2:19:14
in with the exact amount, $388.83. Eric Kessler says, this
2:19:18
is an amazing Challenge Coin. This also gets me knighted
2:19:21
as Sir Eric Kessler. Thank you, Adam. Dvorak family and
2:19:24
Noah Jenner Nation, I'm loving the guest hosts. Well, that
2:19:28
is pretty interesting. Did you see that Horowitz wants to
2:19:32
have us all on at the same time? I didn't
2:19:35
see that. I thought about that in the past. That
2:19:38
would be a nightmare. Yeah, it would be. Can I
2:19:41
interject for a second? Please. Because since this show has
2:19:45
gone off the rails, I'm reading a comment on X
2:19:49
from Dirk Stephan. who says, listening to at Dana Burnetti
2:19:53
and Adam Curry on the same podcast at the same
2:19:55
time is like eating a cortisol sandwich with sour pop
2:19:59
candy filling and red peppers cranked to 11 at quadruple
2:20:02
speed. Just too much yelling, talking over each other, aggressively
2:20:06
digging jokes at each other, arguing at 180 decibels while
2:20:10
trying to get the comments in over three clips running
2:20:13
in the background. I am shaking. Gummies. Gummies. Gummies helps.
2:20:19
Sir Erdodarian, 38883, thank you for keeping the show going.
2:20:23
Seeing this coin design is bringing back all the emotions
2:20:26
from when I first heard the news. Sir Paul Couture,
2:20:29
a tip of my hat to you for a beautiful
2:20:30
job. Yes, he designed the coin. Thank you, Sir Paul.
2:20:34
Sir Walkman, Duke of Buckeye State, 388-83. The show must
2:20:38
go on. We miss you, JCD. Sir Walkman, Duke of
2:20:41
Buckeye State. Jonathan Bataeus. Oh, yes. Jonathan sent me an
2:20:46
email. Let me see. I put it in here. And,
2:20:50
you know... He he says, hey, I was kind of
2:20:54
a long note, but he he is kind of interesting.
2:20:59
He was working on a program called the Clip Doctor.
2:21:03
And it was because I was complaining about it. This
2:21:06
is months ago about the editing software that I had.
2:21:09
And that is, you know, the one I use on
2:21:11
Windows isn't available on Linux. And so he was building
2:21:14
me really quite a kick ass system. And I was
2:21:17
beta testing it with him. I think we went through
2:21:19
at least 10 or 11 different versions. And then simultaneously,
2:21:23
I started teaching my robot how to clip and I
2:21:27
kind of stopped beta testing. You bailed. I did. And
2:21:30
I feel bad about it. He has another piece of
2:21:34
software that I installed, but I didn't quite understand what
2:21:37
it did yet. So I'm going to go and revisit
2:21:39
that. But he says, as a software engineer, it's hard
2:21:42
hearing someone say, software is dead. Yeah. But if I
2:21:46
was being – he's a developer. If I was being
2:21:48
honest, I know you're right. At least software the way
2:21:51
it exists now will be making software for agents to
2:21:53
use instead of people. That's probably true. Good news for
2:21:57
people like me who've dedicated their life to the craft.
2:22:00
I don't think it's going to happen overnight. There are
2:22:02
always those who don't have the money, the time, the
2:22:04
inclination, or the technical chops to get exactly what they're
2:22:07
looking for out of vibe coding. Here's the thing. Dana
2:22:11
and I, we are not software developers. But, man, we're
2:22:16
getting a lot of it, a lot of stuff out
2:22:19
of it. We just have time on our hands. Right.
2:22:22
It is a big time suck, and I have thought
2:22:26
about that, that if I didn't have the amount of
2:22:28
time. It's indicative of where it's going. We just, as
2:22:32
I said earlier, we're on the bleeding edge. Everybody's listening
2:22:35
who's like, oh, I don't have any idea what they're
2:22:37
talking about. Or it's like me when I used to
2:22:39
listen to people, you know, about DOS or something. I
2:22:42
have no idea. But eventually DOS became Windows. And then
2:22:44
that's where that was my gateway in. And, you know,
2:22:47
back in the day, people were saying there's no evidence
2:22:49
anybody wants to use a mouse. I mean, you know,
2:22:51
there are people who just get it wrong. Case in
2:22:54
point, in episode 1905, J. Cal said he wants a
2:22:57
podcasting app. You told him just vibe code it. It's
2:23:00
easy. He said, I don't have time for that. I
2:23:03
just want to hire somebody who's really good to make
2:23:05
one. There will always be people like that. And for
2:23:07
the people like that, I think we're entering into a
2:23:10
golden era as an era when small niche applications That
2:23:14
would never get made the old way can be crafted
2:23:17
by people for people, not by organizations for consumers. Straight
2:23:20
up. I agree with that. That's one of the reasons
2:23:23
I worked making Clip Doctor with you, a piece of
2:23:26
software which honestly began with an audience of one, you.
2:23:29
I'm getting ready to launch my company, Nishnak Apps. uh
2:23:33
n i c h e dash k n a c
2:23:34
k niche knack i think the website's already up he
2:23:38
has some he has some very cool wait spell that
2:23:42
again i want to check that out niche knack n
2:23:44
i c h e let me let me make sure
2:23:46
it's here all right niche knack and then k n
2:23:51
niche niche knack I think it's Nishnak.com. Let me see.
2:23:56
Uh, Uh, no, not a secure connections. What I got,
2:24:00
no, no, this is me. That's not it for sale
2:24:04
for 3495. No, no, no. It's, uh, I don't know,
2:24:08
but you know what? I don't know where it is.
2:24:11
Um, hmm. Well, I'll keep looking. I had it at
2:24:15
some point. He'll set me straight, and I'll do it
2:24:19
on the Sunday show. Anyway. uh niche snack apps specifically
2:24:23
for those kinds of specialized apps that i actually use
2:24:25
and since i do i figure maybe someone else would
2:24:27
like that as well i'm actually at the point now
2:24:29
where i'm looking for beta testers so i'd love anyone
2:24:32
who might have an interest in anything i'm working on
2:24:34
go to oh nk.tools it's nk.tools yes nk you found
2:24:38
it with your robot didn't you No, I'd use Google.
2:24:43
So listen to what he has. He's got Pocket Nerd,
2:24:45
Ledger Keep, Clip Doctor. There it is. Clip Doctor is
2:24:48
a great program. I just don't need it anymore. Rabbit
2:24:51
Trail. Rabbit Trail. It's a very cool Clip Doctor. You
2:24:53
know what? I got an idea to do with him.
2:24:56
Okay. Good. I'll give you his email. Jonathan Bataeus. I
2:25:00
think that's how you pronounce it. Brother, thank you so
2:25:02
much. And I'm sorry, I didn't mean to fall off
2:25:04
the radar. Yeah, it happens, though. And you know what?
2:25:07
In your defense, I've had so many people send me
2:25:10
things and it's just like things just get outdated so
2:25:12
fast. And it's just like, yeah, that was a great
2:25:14
idea. Your curry caster is going to be outdated in
2:25:16
a couple of weeks. It outdated five minutes ago. What
2:25:19
are you talking about? Hey, there's Commander Cody. There he
2:25:25
is. Sir Doter, Cody Dowd, 38883. ITM legends. I'm planning
2:25:31
on making a donation to complete my knighthood for this
2:25:33
show. Oh, for show 1919, my favorite number is 19.
2:25:37
But you had to offer this super sweet challenge coin
2:25:39
before that. Well, Friday is my birthday, so I figured
2:25:42
adding a title and a coin to my collection would
2:25:44
be the perfect gift. I'd like to be known as
2:25:46
Sir Doter, Commodore and Protector of the Round Down. As
2:25:50
a retired landing signals officer, affectionately known in carrier aviation
2:25:55
as paddles, the round down is the rounded edge of
2:25:57
the landing area, the L.A., of the aircraft carrier. Our
2:26:01
job was to make sure pilots didn't smack the round
2:26:04
while trapping. Trapping on the... Catching the rope. Anyways, I'd
2:26:09
like to have Blanton's and Boudin at the round table.
2:26:14
If Dana received JCD's sword with the rest of the
2:26:17
care package Mimi sent to him, I'd like him to
2:26:19
break that out for the ceremony in addition to your
2:26:22
noble blade. Well, I got to find it. Yeah, you
2:26:25
find it. I got it. Yeah, you find it. It'll
2:26:27
be fun. It'll be fun. F-35, karma and prayers. Oh,
2:26:30
he wants prayers is where? That's you. That's your game.
2:26:34
Prayers. Yes, I got prayers, karma. Where is this? Where
2:26:39
did it go? Oh, I see what it is. Prayers.
2:26:43
Yes, got it. Okay. Okay. Going to try and make
2:26:47
the meetup in Fredericksburg next Saturday. Oh, that'll be good.
2:26:49
October 17th. That's right. Very respectfully. Future Sir Doter, Commodore,
2:26:53
and Protector of the Round Down. You've got... Karma. You've
2:27:04
got prayers. Prayers that are all in all. Hey, and
2:27:10
that's it. We have no associate executive producers for today.
2:27:13
Only executive producers. That is wild. That doesn't happen very
2:27:17
often. No one wants that title. Well, then what we
2:27:20
have to do then is we just have to say
2:27:22
congratulations. Oops. Congratulations. curry castle there you go our formula
2:27:30
is this we go out we hit people in the
2:27:33
mouth World's That's right. $200 or more, associate executive producer.
2:27:49
None of those today. $300 or more, executive producer of
2:27:52
episode 1910. And, of course, we read all of your
2:27:55
notes. Now, $50 and above because we'd like to thank
2:27:57
everybody. Never under 50 for reasons of anonymity. Carl Linder
2:28:01
comes in with 108.63. Thank you. Carl Vogler with 105.
2:28:06
Sir, Kevin McLaughlin. Hey. Every single show. He is the
2:28:09
Archduke of Luna, Lover of America, and Boobs PSA, Boob
2:28:12
Cancer Awareness Month, all of October. That is his $80.08
2:28:16
donation. Chris Dubendorf from Bookville, Maryland, 77.77, and he says,
2:28:22
Brunetti rules. Brandon Locklear from Sugar Hill, Georgia I gotta
2:28:28
write that guy's name Chris Dubendorf I've seen him on
2:28:33
the Twitter there you go Brandon Locklear, 77 and 70
2:28:38
cents. David Cox from Austin, Texas, 6325. Indy from McCordsville,
2:28:44
Indiana, 5678. I see what you did. RIP JCD. Thank
2:28:50
you, Adam, all the producers and co-hosts for all you
2:28:52
do. ITM, Tom and Sawyer from Indy. Michael Eager from
2:28:57
North Bethesda, Massachusetts, 55-33. Since it's so short, we're almost
2:29:03
at the 50s. I'll read his note. Adam, we missed
2:29:05
John. I was able to leave the Outer Swamp to
2:29:08
Moore in Austin with friends. Even drove the rental car
2:29:12
number 33 to the event. Outer swap to more. I
2:29:15
don't know what that is. I believe we need three
2:29:17
Gen Xers to replace his wisdom. Would you ever experiment
2:29:20
with three voices? I'm not into experimentation. To that point,
2:29:25
nothing made me happy. Just try it. Happy slash sad
2:29:28
than hearing Dana on the show. Short of Mimi. is
2:29:32
dana dana is the closest to jcd smart thoughtful but
2:29:36
still who is this Michael Eager smart, thoughtful, but still
2:29:43
chooses to live in a blue state those traits make
2:29:45
for good counterpoints that's a very good observation your fellow
2:29:51
podcaster I'm stuck here but the weather's great Yeah, okay.
2:30:00
Your fellow podcaster from the... Okay. What am I going
2:30:03
to say? The weather's great here, too. Yeah, hot. It's
2:30:07
so hot there. It's... No. We have entered the seven
2:30:12
months of the year where that is the reason we
2:30:16
live in Texas. It is a beautiful 84 degrees. A
2:30:20
soft wind is blowing. Blue sky, no chemtrails. It is
2:30:24
fabulous here. How do you not get chemtrails there? We
2:30:27
get them everywhere else. We forbid them. Your fellow podcaster
2:30:31
from the Outer Swamp, the one that JCD called the
2:30:34
DC spook. You are blessed. Thank you for keeping JCD's
2:30:38
memory alive, Michael Eager. Thank you very much, Michael. Double
2:30:40
nickels on the dime from Cameron Ling in North Branch,
2:30:44
Minnesota, says ITM. $51 from Josiah Thomas from Ankeny, Iowa.
2:30:49
And Bad Idea Supply comes in with $50.50. And now
2:30:52
the 50s, Stephen Ray from Spokane, Washington. Edward Mozerick from
2:30:56
Memphis, Tennessee. Gretchen. Angel from Monrovia, California, and Linda Lou
2:31:01
Packin, Castle Rock, Colorado, $50. And she says, congrats, Jay
2:31:04
and Brennan, Linda Lou, Duchess of Jobs, writer of winning
2:31:08
resumes, imagemakersinc.com, imagemakersinc with a K. And the last one
2:31:13
on the list is Roderick Brown from Mermaid, Prince Edward
2:31:16
Island in Scandinavia. And I... I went to the P.O.
2:31:20
box. Hold on a second. Let me grab my stuff
2:31:23
here. Yeah. I got a lovely package from Gigawatt Coffee
2:31:28
Roasters from Eli the Coffee Guy. Hey, where's mine? I
2:31:33
don't get any of these goods. Well, you haven't. You
2:31:36
got to ask. So you're hoarding everything now? Well, he
2:31:40
sends me the cold brew. I love the cold brews.
2:31:44
Those are, you know, comes with... I actually use pods,
2:31:48
unless he has pods. Pods? No, there's no pods. It's
2:31:52
easy and fast for me. No, no pods. No, and
2:31:54
he always sends a decaf for Tina. And a super
2:31:58
espresso rub, which Tina also uses for her brisket rub.
2:32:04
And he wrote me a really beautiful note. Thank you
2:32:06
very much, Eli and Jen. Was it gigawattcoffeeroaster.com? He does
2:32:13
all of his own. Does he import the beans and
2:32:16
handles it? All of it. Yeah, all of it. What
2:32:20
do they call that? Roasting. He roasts them? No, no,
2:32:23
no, no. When it's all like, I can't think of
2:32:26
the word. It's very crafted himself. He does everything hands-on,
2:32:32
right? Yeah. Yeah. He picks the beans. I don't think
2:32:38
he does that. He harvests the beans. Where are the
2:32:42
beans from? I don't know. He selects the beans. I
2:32:45
know that. Then he roasts them himself. And the cold
2:32:48
brew comes with nitrogen. Oh, he actually bespoke. Somebody just
2:32:54
served him. It's bespoke beans. Very bespoke. An artisan is
2:32:58
another good word. One as many to said no. And
2:33:01
small batch is another good one. That's what he does.
2:33:05
He's bespoke beans. He's an artisan. Yeah, artisan. Small batch.
2:33:08
Small batch. Small batch. That's it. Small batch. And thank
2:33:12
you, Zane. Pollock or Pocock, I'm not sure, from Venice,
2:33:16
Florida. I'm not sure why, but he sent me an
2:33:20
MTV branded Headbangers Ball Hot Wheels van. You don't know
2:33:28
why? The Hot Wheels tour bus. Well, I mean, it's
2:33:31
not like there ever was a Headbangers Ball tour bus.
2:33:34
Open it up. The Epstein files are inside. There it
2:33:37
is, everybody. Thank you very much for supporting us. NoagendaDonations.com.
2:33:43
That is where you can go and send your –
2:33:47
through many different ways that you can send us your
2:33:49
treasure, including Bitcoin. NoagendaDonations.com. You can even make a recurring
2:33:54
donation, any amount, anything. FrequencyNoAgendaDonations.com It's your birthday, birthday It's
2:34:00
your birthday, birthday And of course, Jay and Brennan wish
2:34:05
a very happy birth for their daughter, Nora Evelyn, born
2:34:09
October 5th. We could not be happier to see this
2:34:12
beautiful new human resource enter Gitmo Nation. Anna wishes her
2:34:16
smoking hot husband a happy one. He turned 43 on
2:34:20
October 7th. And Dana Brunetti says happy birthday to Estella
2:34:24
Brunetti. who tunes 14 years old tomorrow. Hi, here comes
2:34:28
trouble. Happy birthday from everybody here at the best podcast
2:34:31
in the universe. Happy birthday, yeah. to title changes today
2:34:38
the slaves don't want to be And we heard it
2:34:43
earlier, Sir Andrew Walker has upped his peerage with another
2:34:48
combined $1,000 in support. And so he becomes a baronet
2:34:52
today. Congratulations. We appreciate you so much. And it is
2:34:56
time to thank the recipients of the John C. Daborak
2:35:00
Challenge coin. Thank you. Todd Eusnick, Jason Summers, Peter Boyle,
2:35:14
Eric Kessler, Sir Erededarian, Sir Walkman, Duke of the Buckeye
2:35:18
State, Jonathan Bataeus, and Cody Dowd, who I believe is
2:35:22
about to become a knight. Thank you all for supporting
2:35:25
the No Agenda Show, for supporting the Dvorak and Curry
2:35:28
family by donating. And for that donation... Thank you. with
2:35:53
your John C. Dvorak Challenge coin. That's what we call
2:35:59
timing in the business. We have a layaway dame, Anna.
2:36:04
And Anna writes in and says, hi, Adam and Jay.
2:36:07
Congrats, Jay. I'm finally cashing in my donations and would
2:36:10
like to be called Dame Nan Adams of the Texas
2:36:14
Twilight Zone. All right. For jingles, I would like Space
2:36:18
Force. Space. Hold on a second. Space. That would be
2:36:24
President DJT's Space Force, yes? We told you so on
2:36:28
no agenda. Wow. We're not allowed to... Actually, not allowed
2:36:33
to play that one, but since John's not here to
2:36:36
play what the we told you so on no agenda,
2:36:38
we decided we'd never play that because it was kind
2:36:41
of kind of icky. And then she wants it's a
2:36:45
scam. by JCD. Wow, all right. Sincerely, Anna. Space Force.
2:36:51
We told you so. No agenda. It's a scam. There
2:36:56
you go. So, if you wouldn't mind, Danny Brunetti, you
2:37:04
do have it? You have it? You have it? Oh,
2:37:06
I love that. It was in the box. Wow. It's
2:37:08
so big. A little grimy. There's mine. There's mine. All
2:37:14
right, Anna, get up on the podium. Eric Kessler, Cody
2:37:17
Dowd, all three of you are about to enter the
2:37:20
No Agenda Roundtable of the Knights and the Dames. Thanks
2:37:22
to your support of the show and the amount of
2:37:24
$1,000 or more. I'm very proud to pronounce the KD
2:37:27
as Dame Nan Adams of the Texas Twilight Zone, Sir
2:37:30
Eric Kessler, and Sir Doter, Commodore and Protector of the
2:37:34
Round Down. For you, we're going to be a little
2:37:36
bit more. We've got Hookers & Blow, Rent Boys &
2:37:37
Chardonnay. We've got Blanton's and Boudin. We have Warm Beer
2:37:41
& Cold Women. We've got some Harlots & Haldol. We've
2:37:44
got Redheads & Ryes, Beer & Blunts, Rubin S. Rubin
2:37:46
and Rosé, Gases & Sake, Vodka, Manila, Bunk, Hits &
2:37:49
Bourbon, Sparkling Cider & Escorts, Ginger Ale & Gerbils, Breast
2:37:52
Milk & Pavlov. And as always, we've always got some
2:37:54
mutton and mead there for you. Go to noagendarings.com. Please,
2:37:58
um... Give us your ring size. There's a ring sizing
2:38:01
guide on the website. Very easy to take care of.
2:38:04
Send it off to us and we will send you
2:38:06
your no agenda knight or dame ring in return. It
2:38:09
is a signet ring so it always comes with some
2:38:11
wax. You can use that to seal your important correspondence.
2:38:14
I love getting those in the mail by the way
2:38:16
when people send me a letter envelope sealed with their
2:38:19
knight or dame ring. It just looks great. So cool.
2:38:21
And of course, a certificate of authenticity still signed by
2:38:24
myself and the amazing missing John C. Dvorak. No agenda
2:38:30
meetups. Yeah. So we got the noagendameetups.com fix. Thank you,
2:38:38
Sir Daniel. There was a little miscommunication there with the
2:38:41
hosting provider. You know, that kind of freaked me out.
2:38:44
When noagendameetups.com went away, I was like, holy crap, that
2:38:49
is such an important resource to the show. And value
2:38:51
for value. You know, we... we have all of our
2:38:55
stuff pretty much has been created and provided as value
2:38:59
to the show we never would have been able to
2:39:01
manage this large of an ecosystem and infrastructure without it
2:39:04
and just so appreciative so i'm glad that got sorted
2:39:07
out so that i can tell you that there will
2:39:10
be a meetup uh on friday the resist we much
2:39:13
jcd memorial meetup 233 at Me and Ed's Pizza in
2:39:17
Los Baños, California. On Saturday the 10th, the Fort Wayne
2:39:20
Club 33 October Surprise Dancers Meetup. Hello, 1 o'clock at
2:39:24
Ole's in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Also on Saturday, the Treasure
2:39:29
Valley Boise Meetup, 3 o'clock at the Old State Saloon
2:39:32
in Eagle, Idaho. And the Keep Santa Cruz... beard meetup
2:39:37
that is also on saturday 330 pacific beer 30 bottle
2:39:42
shop and poor house in soquel california Still left this
2:39:47
month on the 15th, Charlotte, North Carolina, Scottsdale, Arizona. On
2:39:50
the 16th, on the 17th is Long Beach, California, Fredericksburg,
2:39:54
Texas. I will be there with Tina the Keeper. And
2:39:58
apparently, Cody himself, the Sir Doter will be there. He's
2:40:03
got stories. I'll tell you that. You want to talk
2:40:05
challenge coins? That guy has some challenge coins. Also Orlando,
2:40:09
Florida on the 17th. I'm sorry, on the 21st. Los
2:40:13
Altos, California, the 24th. Tilburg, the Netherlands on the 24th.
2:40:17
And let's go into November. Albany, California on the 7th.
2:40:20
Maybe the baby will be there. North Idaho on the
2:40:23
14th, Scottsdale, Arizona on the 17th, Charlotte, North Carolina on
2:40:26
the 19th. And then we're into December and it's all
2:40:29
listed at noagendameetups.com. Really easy to do. Noagendameetups.com. You go
2:40:35
there. There's no cost. You just find a meetup near
2:40:38
you. You go there. You have a good time. You
2:40:41
know, have a good time. a drink, have a chat,
2:40:42
you will get protection that gives you lifelong protection. These
2:40:45
people will be your first responders in any emergency. If
2:40:48
you can't find a meetup near you, here's what you
2:40:51
do. Start one yourself. Noagendameetups.com. Fun, easy, and always a
2:40:55
party. Sometimes you want to go hang out with all
2:41:00
the nights and days. It won't be triggered on hell
2:41:07
Amen. the same So do you have one? Do you
2:41:17
have a tip of the day? I do. Ah, there
2:41:20
it is, everybody. The creator of the segment himself, Sir
2:41:23
Dana Brunetti's tip of the day. Great advice for you
2:41:27
and me. Just a tip with JCB. And sometimes Adam.
2:41:33
All right, Dana. And you're misgender, not mislabeling me. I'm
2:41:38
not a sir. You know, what's funny is I was
2:41:41
talking to my other robot. And my other robot does,
2:41:45
you know, my muse. I use muse just for my,
2:41:49
you know, for just my schedule and stuff and for
2:41:52
the podcast discovery. Yeah. And I said, you know, the
2:41:55
robot knows me now. It's like, so who's going to
2:41:58
be doing the show with you on Thursday? Dana Brunetti.
2:42:01
Well, will she be bringing clips? The robot was actually
2:42:06
going to be. No, I'm the governor of El Dorado.
2:42:13
Oh, that's right. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to mistitle
2:42:16
you. The governor of El Dorado. All right. Tip of
2:42:18
the day. Your robot misgenders me. But there's a lot
2:42:21
of love. You mistitle me. There's a lot of love
2:42:24
for you, man. There's a lot of love for you.
2:42:26
I'm not doing gummies when I do the show again.
2:42:28
Good idea. Because you saw it. People are getting mad
2:42:31
at us. They're just shouting over each other. They're playing
2:42:34
five clips at the same time. Hey, you control the
2:42:37
sound and the board. I'm just here talking. I don't
2:42:40
control the echo. Although somehow it got a little better
2:42:43
when I twiddled the knobs a bit. You know what?
2:42:46
That setting, if I do the show again, mark that
2:42:49
setting. Have your bot say, hey, twiddle the knobs for
2:42:53
Brunetti. Curry Caster has already saved it as your profile.
2:42:57
All right, good job. Yeah. Well, I have to listen
2:42:59
back and see if it improved. Tip of the day.
2:43:04
Oh, wait, wait. Before we do, should we do ISOs?
2:43:07
No, do tip of the day, then we'll do ISOs.
2:43:09
Did you do the song already? Yeah, that's why. So
2:43:14
I'm taking my word back. Yes, go for tip of
2:43:17
the day. You go for tip of the day. All
2:43:19
right, this is a boomer tip kind of for people
2:43:21
that use remote controls, infrared remote controls for your TV,
2:43:24
and you don't use a bot to control it like
2:43:27
I do. Um, when you're clicking, I do have one
2:43:31
in my bedroom and it's a pain in the ass.
2:43:33
I'm always clicking, you know, like trying to turn it
2:43:35
off or turn the volume or turn the channel or
2:43:37
run the menu. And you don't know if the batteries
2:43:39
are good or not. If you take your phone and
2:43:42
you put, you point the camera towards the end of
2:43:45
the remote and clip it. Or not clip it. Record
2:43:51
it? Push the button. No, if you push the button
2:43:54
on the remote to see the infrared light, use your
2:43:59
camera on your phone. And if you don't see the
2:44:01
infrared light, the battery's dead. That's your tip of the
2:44:06
day? That's a great tip, and people will use it,
2:44:10
and they will be like, yep, that was a good
2:44:12
one. Oh, my goodness. There it is, everybody. The neon
2:44:14
gummies is amazing. Go to tipoftheday.net, noagendafund.com. Great advice for
2:44:20
you and me. Just a tip with JCB. And sometimes
2:44:26
at all. Sometimes, Adam, what's your tip of the day?
2:44:31
This is not one of those times. It's never been.
2:44:34
I don't remember the last time you did one. Okay.
2:44:37
Well, here's my tip of the day. Go ahead. Don't
2:44:40
do gummies when you're doing a podcast. No. Here's my
2:44:43
tip. I think it's a sexier tip. It's definitely a
2:44:45
sexier tip. So. Okay. I told my Muse robot. Oh,
2:44:50
here we go. AI. There went all the other half
2:44:52
of the audience. This is a. I don't care. You
2:44:58
know?
2:45:00
I don't either. I'm having fun. I'm just here to
2:45:02
talk to you. That's why. I'm having fun. Everyone's listening.
2:45:06
He's creeps. That's the whole idea. There you go. That
2:45:09
is the format of the show. So I told my
2:45:11
Muse robot, connect to my Sonos system. And we have,
2:45:15
I think, five. And the app for Sonos, they released
2:45:21
a new, and it's been broken ever since. Dude, Sonos,
2:45:24
I've had it in every house. I don't know why,
2:45:27
but it absolutely sucks. I'm on edge waiting for this
2:45:30
tip, although I've fixed mine, but let's see what you
2:45:34
got. Well, if I was in Sonos... certain rooms of
2:45:37
the house, particularly the bedroom, then I could never get
2:45:40
the bedroom to work. So I'd have to go to
2:45:42
the kitchen, stay in the kitchen, and then I could
2:45:44
turn the bed. The bedroom wouldn't even show up on
2:45:48
the on the app. It was like, and then, you
2:45:50
know, they fired the CEO over this. They brought in
2:45:53
a new CEO and we're fixing the app. Well, no,
2:45:55
you're not. And from time to time, Tina says, can't
2:45:57
we just get some other system? Like, I spent like
2:46:00
$800 on this. And, and no, there's nothing else like
2:46:04
it, but the app just sucks so bad. And so
2:46:07
I said, Robot, can you connect to my songs? Yes.
2:46:12
So now I can tell it what favorite to play
2:46:16
or what playlist to play from Spotify, Pandora. They can
2:46:22
do podcasts through, I think, TuneIn. But I also create
2:46:26
a shortcut. And I say, if I tell my robot
2:46:31
it's sexy time, then it starts playing Luther Vandross in
2:46:35
the bedroom. Not Barry White? No, no, no. No, man,
2:46:39
not Barry White. No, no. Luther Vandross, man. It's not
2:46:42
Barry. No. No, the ladies like Luther. The ladies like
2:46:45
Luther. I'm just going off of your age. That was
2:46:47
what you used. It was. It's amazing. It works. You
2:46:51
can do it from anywhere. I can do it. I
2:46:52
can do it from somewhere else. But do you have
2:46:55
to do, you created a shortcut. So did you make
2:46:59
a button on your phone? No, no, no. But the
2:47:01
shortcut, I just tell it, robot, it's sexy time. And
2:47:05
it knows what to do. Here, I got a tip
2:47:07
for you. You can make it a shortcut on your
2:47:11
phone screen and just have that with, and then you
2:47:14
can have a sexy time button. You can have a
2:47:16
pause or mute button. I have Android. I don't know
2:47:20
how your stuff works. I don't use any of that.
2:47:22
I set mine up through – you could also just
2:47:26
build a whole new Sonos app with your bot since
2:47:30
it has control. Yeah, I guess so. And then you
2:47:33
can do a PWA or your Electron app. Okay. Let's
2:47:35
get to the ISOs before I need to tell me.
2:47:39
All right. All right. Okay. Do I just play? ISO
2:47:43
number one. I can't find another job at my age.
2:47:49
Is that Elizabeth Warren? That's Pocahontas. I can't find another
2:47:55
job at my age. Wow, that's pretty good. That's very
2:47:58
much me. I kind of identify with that. Here's ISO
2:48:01
number two. I think that's some of the stupidest s***
2:48:04
I ever heard. Ah, okay. That's pretty good for this
2:48:08
episode. That's pretty good. This is a good episode. People,
2:48:11
this will go down in history. Here's the third one.
2:48:14
Most amazing hard work. You're talking over your... Yeah, I
2:48:17
see exactly what people are complaining about. I'm still doing.
2:48:20
Are you ready? Can I play ISO 3? Go. The
2:48:24
most amazing, hard-working people in the world. Ah, that's got
2:48:27
to be a winner, man. That's the winner. No, there's
2:48:30
your winner right there. Wait, what are you? You don't
2:48:32
have any? No, I got none. You came with ISOs.
2:48:34
I don't need ISOs. Okay. I count on you. I
2:48:37
thought you were going to open a can today. I
2:48:39
thought, you know. I did. You missed it. Oh. Here,
2:48:42
hold on. Hold on. Hold on. What? I didn't hear
2:48:47
it. I didn't hear it go open. Hold on. I
2:48:50
got it. Hold on. You ready? No, it's always too
2:48:55
late. The whole joke is wrong. Hold on. No, I
2:48:57
got it. I just got it out of the thing.
2:48:59
Stop. Ready? Yes. Beautiful. And with that, we conclude our
2:49:09
broadcast day here on the No Agenda stream. This was
2:49:14
a little off the rails. I like a good argument,
2:49:17
especially when it's funny. But maybe people... I'm just saying,
2:49:22
was it more than the argument? I don't mind the
2:49:23
argument, but I'm just bummed that my echo is still
2:49:26
there. Well, that is a... The sound department needs to
2:49:32
step it up. It's a dark mark on your legacy.
2:49:36
A dark mark on you. I'm not known for sound.
2:49:38
Hey, you know, you're right. I'm bringing you down, Curry.
2:49:42
You are. It's all my fault. It's completely my fault.
2:49:46
End of show mix is Rocket Boy 333 and Sir
2:49:49
Jeremy Johnson with a country ditty for you. I love
2:49:53
all those. Up next on the No Agenda stream, we
2:49:56
have Accidentally Interesting with Weirdo and Mickey Bravo. I don't
2:50:01
think I've heard that show, so we'll listen to that
2:50:03
one as Dana and I do a post-mortem, as you
2:50:06
do in Hollywood. of course the show will return on
2:50:10
sunday i'm not even sure who's going to be on
2:50:13
but i know it's not going to be dana brunetti
2:50:15
thank you dana really appreciate it no you're not just
2:50:18
spending thanks for coming on man i appreciate it Of
2:50:22
course, anytime. All right, everybody. Remember us. Noagenda donations.com. Adios,
2:50:27
mofos. A hooey, hooey and such. Transmission clear Gather round
2:50:40
the fire Halloween is here Witches in the Welcome to
2:50:50
the show on the velvet screen. Hey, relax. We'll be
2:51:07
right back. of me. Magic ever. Soundtrack Traits song. Well,
2:52:22
honey, they told us what to think again today. Wasn't
2:52:28
that thoughtful of him? We'll be right back. What it
2:52:56
meant But somewhere out in Gitmo Nation Nobody gave their
2:53:03
consent It's the best podcast in the UN Back with
2:53:12
We'll be right back. know just where we stand. If
2:53:35
you got a little value today, you know what to
2:53:39
do. And if you didn't, well, bless your heart. Some
2:53:44
voices leave the airwaves, but the stories carry on. Every
2:53:51
clip and every laugh. Leaves a little something strong. So
2:53:59
raise a glass, because I'm and keep the signal coming
2:54:05
through. The best part of this universe has always been
2:54:12
all of you. It's the best. hardworking people in the
2:55:04
world.